Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897-14 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Columbia Theater. pany in “Jack Kernan’s Lyceum Burlesque Company. Lafayette Square ak Natioral pinson.”” Th r.—The Henry Caval- Opera House “Pinafore. ocution com- Miss Jessie * and ing, M street near New Physics Depart- ase Lake.—Hydrocycles, Donch’s and dancing. >-— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. camer Macalester for Mount Vernon Marshall Hail at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. for Marshall Hall at 6:30 p.m. r r Glymont ani 40 a.m., and for intermediate Marshail Hall » p.m. er Norf. li for Norfolk and Fortress 1am ylvania Trains ieav avenue for Ari n. to S pm. Trains leave 1 reet and Pennsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon at 9, 11 am, 2 4 p.m. Trains B. and O. -m. and 4:30 p.m. ows of Maryland and ta. ‘y for Colonial Beach station for Re- nve the Ke at of the Odd F strict of Colum er Jane Mose m. er Wakefield for Colonial ver landings at 7 a.m. Beach EVERY CARPET WE CLEAN is cleaned right. All the dust and grit taken out—spots and stains removed—faded colors brightened. Fabric uninjured. Wagon calls. M. R. THORP, 488 Maine ave. ame Coal Oil Cooking St = ne Sberly's Sons, TIS 7th st. WHAT! GIVES COMFORT TO OTHERS should be broadly advertised. ak of DEATH DUST, price. heen’ for ice a. Pure Ameri- 7 pat- SHERLY'S SONS, 71S 7th st. now. THE ONLY MODERN WAY lean carpets is by our dry ¥ airs car; gust and grit without in ir process. out ail agon calls. Mass. av. CITY AND DISTRICT. Death of ther old citizen, Mr. . Passed away Sunday afternoon at the eighty-fourth year of his age. native of Neiderstetten, any an Old Citizen, John George Wur- coming to this country he was engaged for a num- years in the York avenu wheelwright business Mr. Schultz never h age, and his brigat ition made him loved by n. Mr. Schuitz leaves one Wm. Thomas. The funeral ce from te residence of his 62 K street northw 3 o'clock. Prospect Hill. , tomer- Interment will be at ————+___. vennection for Bedford Springs via and 0. R. R. lcr summer schedule of Baltimore and >» railroad, passengers can leave Wash- am and reach at 4:10 p.m. 10:4 Bedford Returning, lea am., arrive Wash- Hours. ding Trades fl at its meeting this evening will reperts as to several small strikes rong plasterers, who were working on iid'ngs m the northwest section of the The strike was not ordered by the sterers" Union, to which the st is supposed, ma Ti ers be- compli- questions Involved are orter hours for a day's s lots on E st. be- h sts. southeast will be norrow afternoon at 3 advertisement for description . seid by trustees e'clock. See i Bieycle Offenders. nhers of the police bie ad now appear in uniform and nm ca readily distinguish the d officers of the law from the civil- z the number of s for seor failure to display after l having no bells aitacned to the 1 to any noticea- ext sted yes! for ing t sulation wei on, Walters, Chari ana John Brown. — Williain eathered into the toils fer r light. Whe in the D. LR. erbund festival, tickets will to Philade and return mali I Lin |. and for ret of one fare for the ro R000 June —— Meeting of Methodist Preachers. meeting ye of the iscopal preachers of Wash- nity Was very urs was ss by Re Dr. Stitt of Dam Avenue Church, in reply to some remarks made Dr. G. H. Corey at the meeting previo in which ory ed to have ty of ihe Christian: do net represent the tha Dr. Suitt be- = in the fact nor in the yet attained to per- in this life. - ‘son Account of Inte Boat Races vin Pennsyl- ie course, od to return until June foi round trip. Tickets will be sold June 22 to 28 at Much. ph, forty-four years old, who froma an overdose of strong érink. called on Sanitary Officer Frank yesterday afternoon, but just what he wanted he did net know. He bad been seat- ed in the office for some minutes, when he took his hat from his head, throwing {i at the sanitary officer, you not to talk that way toa k had not spoken to him, and 1 told of what he had done Dolph de red that some other person had thrown at the officer, He was sent to > ry Person Interested in Carriages auld not fail to see W. F. Downey's late Victoria, Brough- u are models of carriage con- ltory & Stables, 1622-28 L st. ment. a Keeping Disorderly House. leline Young was arrested yesterday aflernooa by Sergeant Moore and Police- of the first precinct on the charge * a disorderly house at No. 90 E street northwest. She was released on bonds for trial. Delile Ellis, who, it ts stated by the police authorities, left a re- of the averue at the time of pon it by some of the church year, was found in the house nd was held as « witness. —<—__. Rose Bouquets for Comméncements. Good roses, 25 cts. doz. Gude, 1224 F.—ad. an energetic yeung man, about thirty-five years of age, and has a wife and several ildren. He is to conduct the church along regular pastoral lines, but will engage in evangelistic services. Until he assumes charge of the church TWO NEW PASTORS Columbia Stock Cors- | Rey, Charles 0. Cook to Take the Independ- ent Methodist Church. Mr. WE jam L. Brucn Will Be Ordain- ed an Alliance Minister and Have Charges in This Vicinity. When the Rev. Andrew G. Harrison w: made pastor of the Independent Methodist Church last fall and plans were made for @ new house of worship it was expected that an extensive evangelistic campaign would be inaugurated in the extreme south- eastern section of the city, but these plans were suddenly interrupted by Harrison's defalcations and subsequent flight from the city. Since then Mr. Wm. L. Bruen, who was behind the enterprise financially, has decided to thoroughly organize the work of the Peopie’s Tabernacle, as it is called, and personally direct some of its work. Mr. Bruen has moved his office from the center of the city to a room in the church, and is there looking after its affairs. This evening the minister who is to succeed Harrison, Rev. Charles C. Cook of Balti- more, is to be present and meet the coun- cil of the congregation, but not to take for- mal charge of the church until the latier part of this month. Prefers Evangelism. Rey. Mr. Cook was educated for and be- came a member of the Methodist Episcopal ministry, but he decided to go into evangel- istic work. For some time he was thus en- gaged in the state of Washington, and then coming east was made secretary for the state of Maryland of the Christian Alliance, of which Mr. A. B. Simpson of New York is president. He is said to be two well-know ministers will hold revival meetings twice a day, beginning this weck. They are the Revs. Priticeton, 3eo. O. Ferguson of N. J., and Robert Arthur E wood, associate pastor of the Church, Philadelphia, better “John Wanamaker's Church.” Mr. Bruen to Be Ordained. Two other churches are run in connection with the People’s Tabernacle, they being Faith Chapel, on the Bowen road, and the church at Merrifield, Va. A member of the former church named Pierce, it will be re- membered, mortgaged his farm and gave the proceeds of the mortgage to Harrison to pay off the debt on the church, but Har- rison misappropriated the money. en hes paid off the mortgage on Pierce farm and will himself hereafter hav charge of the two country . For this purpose Mr. Bruen left for N York, where he will be ordained a minister of the Christian Alliance by the president, Mr. A. B. Simpson, either tomorrow even- ing or Thursday evening. aduate of Yale. William Livingston Bruen bern in few York and graduated in the class of 9 of Yale University and in the class of "81 of Columbia University Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1881 and practiced law for five years in NewYork city, subsequently transferring his practice to this city. In addition to being a lawyer of the District of Columbia, he is aiso a mem- ber of tne bar of West Virgmia. It is thought that Harrison is now abroad, but Where he is is a matter of no concern to Mr. Bruen, as he states he does not intend to prosecute him, even if he should return to Washington. ———> ANTI-SALOON Bethar known as Mr. Br LEAGUE, led at the Regular Held Last Evening. The regular meeting of the Anti-Saloon League was held last evening in its hail at 625 Louisiana avenue. Representatives of thirty organizations were present at roll call, and new delegates were in- troduced to the league. ‘The executive committee reported the ap- Poingment of Mr. Edward Tarring on the committee on law enforcement. poi This ap- the committee, and it ment completes for work. Morris Walmer was excused from the literature committee, and appointed on the Gmittce on protests. Mrs. Walter Brown s appointed to the committee on litera- ture. The mass-meeting committee reported that interest is centered just now in the fourth anniversary meeting, to be held next Sunday tional Church. co evening, at the First’ Congrega- This committee wouid glad to ar of churches which will g: the Anti-Saloon League opportunities of holding mass-meetings during the summer. Col. Vinal, at the McGill building, chairman of the committee, would be glad to hear from any such churches. The recommendation of Comm Wight in regard to the power of agen’ sign applications for Lcenses was referred to with much gratification. The members of the league feel that it is a step in the right direction. The special committee on river excur- sions reported progress. Mr. the fourth anniversary reported all arrange- ments perfected for the meeting. Mrs. Spelman was introduced and favor- ed the league with a vocal solo, The league adjourned until the third Mon- day in July. be © Pennell of the committee on ——— $1.00 To Philadelphia and Re- $4.00 turn via Penusylvania Railroad. “On account of the National Saenger- will be sold to Philadelphia good to return to June 26, at one fare for the round trip.”—Advt. = A STOL HORSE. ‘faken From a Pennsylvanian and Traced to This City. Several days ago Policeman Hartman made an arrest near the Center marke: of a colored man, who gave his name as John Bell, because of his alleged suspicious ccn- duct in connection with a horse sale. In- quiries were made of the poiice authorities of several cities, and a description of the an:mal was furnished. Mr. Supplee of Philadelphia, who was robbed of a horse, started here this morn- ing, but before he arrived Inspector Hol- linberger received a posial from H. C. Ginter at York, Pa., giving a perfect de- scription of the animal. The horse, it ap- pears, was stoien from the farm of Mr. Bushman, near Gettysburg, where, it is supposed, Mr. Ginter had the animal in a pasture. When shown the postal this morning the prisoner laughed and admitted that the horse came from Mr. Bushman’s pl. He said, however, that he got the animal from another man, and he 1s willing- to return and make an explanation. Judge Kimball committed him until the Pennsylvania au- thorities reach here. oe $5.00 Excursions to the Seashore $3.00 via Pennsylvania Rallrond. On Friday and Saturday, June 25 and 26, tickets will be sold for a.m. and 12:45 pm. trains for Atlantic City and for 11 a.m. train for Cape May and Sea Isle City, good to return until June 29.—Aévt. ———_——_ Sent in a Bi James S. Strosnider, the West Virginian who was arrested at Moundsville, W. Va., or. charges of swindling Mr. McCann of this city, is still in jail at Wheeling, and the detectives here are unable to tell why the United States marshal has not brought him here. Nothing is heard from the au- thorities there except whea they want something. The latest communication, which wss a letter from the Moundsville chief of police, was received yesterday. He seat a bili of $25, for expenses, includ- ing a charge of $10 for a tawyer whom he i consulted, and part of the remainder ts for his time and trouble. Detective Weedon, who went to West Nirginia at the time of the arrest, has written a se to the letter. The bill will tn all probability be disputed. Water Lilies That Won't Cloxe Up at night, several varieties; also lace flowers, et Mr. J. Louis Loose’s, 12th and F sts. —Advertement. AMUSEMENTS. e COLUMBIA THEATER.—The Columbia Theater Stock Company appears to have entered on a crusade against precedent. Its chief aim seems to be to convince the veteran playgoer that he has not seen all the light comedies worth mentioning, as he is sometimes prone to imagine. Whether all the farces which the summer season is bringing forth would stand the test of win- ter prices and winter competition is a purely problematical matter, and has no bearing on a discussion of the merits of the enterprise for present purposes. Fr>m week to week the career of the company has been a succession of triumphs, each per- formance showing more to commend than to blame. ‘Jack Robinson” is the third in the series of new productions which has proved so enjoyable ard so creditable an enterprise. The piece is a rollicking, breezy affair, with much in common with other farces, the title roll being a mythical character invented for his own errant purposes by a hvsband who likes to relieve the monotony of life in Hart- ford, Conn., by occasional excursions to New York city. Telegrams signed “Jack Robinsen” excite the curiosity of his family, and the search through the me- tropolis for “Mr. Robinson” constitutes the motif which leads to those predicaments which prove that the way of the trans- gressor may be not only hard, but exceed- ingly funny. To say that “Jack Robin- son"’ In its present state is a well-cut and satisfactorily polished gem of comedy would be extravagant; but the crystal of humor is unquestionably there, and further attentions with a view to increasing its symmetry and brilllancy will doubtless be bestowed. Yesterday evening was one of surprise so far as the company was con- cerned. James O. Barrows stood forward, as usual. with conspicuous yet unostenta- tious humor, but the author has, rather ungallently, left little or nothing for the ladies of the cast to do. Mr. Geoffrey Stein played the part of an eccentric Portuguese gentleman in most admirable style, and won an enthusiastic all. Something of the same sensation as that experienced when a “hundred-to-ene shot’ comes in a winner at the race track was created by the sucee: which young Mr. Jefferson achieved in the character of the near- sighted, studious juvenile, who, for $12.50, induced to masquerade as the deeply suspected “Robinson.” The part was com- ically m up and very well acted. Mr. William Ingersoll and Mr. Bert C. Thayer weie introduced as members of the or- ganization in the characters of two young men of the genus extraordinary, who get ludicrously entangled in the meshes of their own decept Mr. Ingersoll is a clever actor, with a jocund, good-fellowish marner, which is certain to win him friends. Mr. Thayer has animation and an agreeable presence; also an irresistibly grotesque Mr. Walter S. Craven, the author of the play, has given it the benefit of experience afforded by work done for Roland Reed, and has every reason to feel gratified at the manner in which last night's production was received. LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE. —From the lightest of light opera to the heaviest of grand opera is a big jump, but the Castle Square Opera Company accom- plished it at the Lafayette Square Opera House last night in the double bill of “Pin- afore” and “Cavalleria Rusticana,” and ac- complished it in such a way as to leave the i sion that the present week is the best of the engagement of the company here. While the company has 4 grand opera twice before, its work was then not quite up to the standard desired; but last night's performance was in every way an artistic success that should rank the Castle Square Company high among such organizations. The cause of this mer- ited praise was undoubtedly the singing of Lizzie Macnichol, J Sheehan and Grace Golden. Joseph Sh singing of Turridu was the most artistic piece of work he has ever done here, a ives to rank with the best who have been heard in that part here. Miss Golden's Santuzza was ¢ cellent, both dramatically and vocally, the intensity and power with which score in the part of Loia, but she effectively and she a the part fection. William Wolff was not an id Alfio, and it is believed that Mr. Wm. Ste to per art w id have been mor 2 in the part. Still, Mr. Wolff sh i ity and deserve dit for consci werk. Lizzie Fairbairn made an exceilent | Lucia, in keeping with the remainder of the casi Every one expected a first-c “Pinafore,” but even these who are the mest familar with the good work of which the company is capable were hardly pre- pared for the excellent performance that was given. William Wolff's Dick Deadeye was the best piece of work in that charac ter that has been seen here, while Joseph | Sheehan fairly outdid himself in the part of Ralph, his magnificent tenor voice being heard with splendid effect in all his num- | be Bessie Fairbairn was in line with tke rest of the cast and made as enjoyable a Buttercup as one could w see and hear. Arthur Wooley, a r Joseph, came in for popular’ faver, while Frank Wooley, as the silent marine, kept his audience in a continuous smile. Ccrcoran, ‘lee Was good as the hearty d gained an emphaiic en- core for his song “He is an Englishman.” Miss Judson made a pretty Josephine, and i no wonder that both Sir Joseph and K were in love with her. The up to the requirements of both the operas in every sense of the word. In “Cavalleria” it did work that grants {t the right to rank with many grand opera com- panies, while In “Pinafore” it fairly out- shone itself Director McGhie, to whom a lion's share of the credit belongs for the lent work of both cast and chorus all ason, brought out on the piano the effect in the intermezzo from the leria,” and the encore given him the appreciation of the audience s splendid work with the compara- small orchestra at his command. tively Joseph Shechan will sing Ralph in “Pina- fore” tonight, and after that performance the part will be taken by Reginald Roberts. Miss Macnichol will also alternate during the remainder of the week with Miss Fair- bairn in the role of Buttercup. KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER.—The new Henry Burlesque Company is the at- traction ‘at Kernan’s this week. A comedy skit entitled “Pink Dom- opened the performance and gave audience a chance to see the company, which is composed of a number of pretty girls. In the olio Miss Mollie Whitten sang a number of popular songs, Clifford and Hall were entertaining in a ten-minute sketch entitled “The Singing Lesson," and the O'Brien sisters were a captivating duo of songsters. Hrooks and Brooks cracked a number of funny jokes and engaged in an assault at repartee. Billy Bariow after an absence of two years returned to make a new hit in his eccen- tric singing and dancing, and Carr and Mc- Leod, the minstrel kings, contributed a musical act, said to be the strongest be-1 fore the public. The performance con- cludes with “An Artistic Model.” Incident to the burlesque the four Rossard sisters gave a good imitation of the dancing dolls. THE WALLACE CIRCUS—In the street parade of the great Wallace shows tomor- row morning will be found a bevy of hand- some young women dressed cap-a-ple in the most approved twentieth centry fashion and every mother’s daughter of them rid- ing prancing chargers in the same safe, comfortable manner as their brothers. This is a somewhat startling novelty, but novel- ty {s what the American people demand, and this accounts for the Wallace bloomer- ites. The first performance will be given to- morrow afternoon, another in the evening, and afternoon and night on Thursday. Per- formances begin at 2 and 8 p. m., the doors opening one hour earlier. Inside the big circus amphitheater, with its 7,000 comfortable seats, a performance of the highest grade will be given. A par- tial list of the attractions is as follows: The wonderful acrobatic marvels, the Nel- son family, nine in number, for whose equals Co]. Wallace has fssued a challenge of $10,000; the Werntz family, sensational feats on the flying trapazone: the Martel family, phenomenal trick bicyle riders; the Petits, in comedy bar exhibitions; Sansoni sisters, marvelous feats of strength; Bur- ton and Sally Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Reno McCree, Olga Reed, Oscar Lowande, Joe Leicher, Stella Jerome, Lillian Shaffer, and other riders, together with® a host of teapres, tumblers, wire walk- ers, head balancers, merry clowns, per- forming animals—everything, in fact, that goes to make up the modern monster circus performance. The route of the ‘street parade ig as follows: North Capitol to H street, to Massachusetts avenue, to Gth street, to F street, to 9th street, to Rhode Island avenue, to 14th street, to K street, to Pennsylvania avenue, to Ist street, to G street, to North Capito! street, to grounds at the corner of L street. eset e eiEe Money to lend at S-and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. 2 EXCURSIONS. An excursion wasigiven by the Washing- ton Athletic Club t6:River View yesterday, and those who mage the trip are of the opinion that it was the most successful affair ever participated im by this organiza- tion. The morning was given up to such amusements as may be found on the rounds, and the afternoon was made memorable by a cake-walk, a pig-chasing exercise and a bieycle race. The latter Was an amateur, open, one-mile event. and Was won tn good style by R. A. Wailace. The majority of the excursionists waited for the last boat and enjoyed the dancing. The daily service of the steamer Jane Moseley to Colonial Beach is being largely patronized by those:in quest of am all-day outing to salt water and rambles through beautiful Westmoreiand country. The Moseley leaves daily, except on Mondays, at ? a.m. sharp. After four hours at the beach the return trip lands everybody home at 10:30 p.m. On Saturday evenings the steamer leaves at 6 o'clock; tickets on this trip are good to return on Sunday. Charter dates can be booked at money- making terms, and state rooms procured at the city office, 1321 F street northwest. Tomorrow will be the third of those plea- sant Wednesday trips to River View this season, and a good time, as usual, is prom- ised all who attend. There will be music and dancing all day and evening, and the water chute and other attractions will be ready, as usual, to furnish amusements to all. ‘The steamer Pentz will leave her wharf at 10 a.m., 2 and 6:45 p.m., and will return at 12:15, 5, 8 and 10:30 p.m. ‘This schedule will be run, so no one need fear being kept at the View longer than they wish to stay. ‘Tomorrow the Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans go to Marshall Hall on their annual excursion. This order is one of the best known, as well as its purpose—to members in sickness or distress. Mauriee Colbert, chairman; Thos. J. - gins, secretary, and P. F. Carr, treasure are directly in charge, and have seei to it that evéry arrangement has been made for the comfort ond pleasure of the fricnds of the order. On the grcunds base bali will be played, and all the other forms of amusement usually indulged’ in at outings of this sort. Marshall Hall is eminently the mest fitting place for a day's en ment, and no other resort on the river shore can compete with it in the numbe: of attractions or general good manag! ment. The palatial Macalester leaves at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Wheel accommo- a and barber shop on the boat. The twenty-sixth annual excursion of the Bank Clerks takes place on ‘Thursday, the 2ith, to Marshall Hall 85.00 $5.00 turn via Pennsylvania Railroad Special train, with sleeping cars leave Washingicn, 11 p.m. returaing, Jeave Nev . June is Want Improvements. tion, consisting of C. A. Lang- Dr. D. Walker and L. P. MeInsy S, representing the Woodburn Citizens’ Asso- ciation, called upon the Commissioners yesterday to bring to their attention the bad condition of the Blair, Shepherd and Riggs roads. They urged that these improvements be pushed, notwith the flict with the highway ac: © urged the fencing in of the Woo the School so as to separate girls’ playgrounc They gas lamps be placed on Roc! road as far out as the Soldi: ee SS If you want anything, try an ad. Star. If anybody has what you w: will get an answer. that ei, Church rs’ Home gate. in The h, you painful finger mothy skin, dry, SUTICURA (olnineage me ease ane * Ts sold thronghont the world CHEM. | CORE... Sole. Prop GF" How to Produce free. ITCHING HUD POTTER DRUG & CITY ITEMS, © Schutt kee Lager Beer made Milwaukee famous. Olde purest, be Call for it in restaurants, order from your grocer, write or ‘phone 45 SAML. C. PALMER, Bottler, G15 st > Ds.w. RoyalGlueMucilage sticks everything. 10c. inhd-t,f,stf It's Lik Working for almost, to paper rooms for $2 up. We do it. Finest work. Nolte, $10 9th st. No branch. “Elixir Babek cures Maiarial Diseases. je7-lm 4 to 8 ts not a base bail score, but the hours in which our tamous regular dinner is_ served, Philadelphia Oyster Hoi 1t* Beecham's Pills for stomach and liver ills. : Here’s just the” : : Trunk you-wan SE No matter whether You are pi * * to invest a few or many doll: * have just the trunk little mo a CF Headquarters for the finest made Harness in the world—the Concord— * * An assortment to suit e ely one. : Sis Lutz & Cor stablished 1804. : 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. & se2t-2ua Dececccsccecrcccccsccccccs MINERAL WATERS DETERIORATE When shipped in barrels, kegs or carbeys. Wampole’s Elk Lithia is bottled at the spring only. It is the only water that is bottled under: water and hermetically: sealed. B this process, you get El Lithia in itsnatural state, and as fresh:as you would should you go to the spring. It is a medicine in the form of a sparkling bever- ‘age. There is no other water just as good as Elk Lithia. Get pamphlet about mineral waters. For sale by druggists. De’ 1 Ww. TZ, SDSWTTH JW. MERTZ, “alandSer, "004 1200 at. > B ARE SHIPPING Bok SEG PORE or Phooes to country boarding houses and hotels for the entertainment ef te ees They Are Jolly com. 3 Base Perec foeandeet. for one today, ‘Only gio: sie ute = > Only $19, ‘$15 and Show Rooms, 1307 F St. seria’ Im Feeble Health Unable to do Her Work ==Nervous and Tired =-All These Troubles Cured by Hood’s Sar- saparilla. ‘or the past four years I have been in feeble health, and for two years past, owing change of climate, I have not been able to de wr work, I was nervous and had a tired feeling, and was under the treatment of physicians, but I continually grew worse. 2 nd insisted on my trying Hood's rsapariila, and I finally consented, and began taking it the first of June, 1896. The first bottle did me so much good that T con tinaed with it, and after taking four bot- tles and one bottle of Hood's Pills Iam to do my work, and the tired, nervons fe is entirely cured.” Mrs. G. N. HOS! Suwatee, Ga. Remember. ‘Hood’s the One Purifier. six for $5. Hood’s Pills sy sus PDPPOHE PHO IPODDS DVO POODODD 0949 00 OOOO Sarsa= parilla? Sold dy all druggists. Is $1; LEPOPOOLSEODOGGOO4 $0040 9G 2000 eoasesetes BASE BALL TODAY. PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON. . LADIES’ DAY: GAN 4:30 PM. ADMISSION Next: is ur ! Philad-Iphia. ij New You WASHINGTON, Wed. & Thurs., June 23-4. Afternoon 2. Evening 8. Lot N.Capitol St. bet. L& M. 3-ting Circus, Museum, Menag- erie, Roman Hippodrome and the 9 Nelson Family. The Highest Class Circus in the world. Capital invested...... Dail; $3,000,000 expenses 4,000 Three 1,000 Fe: Rings, Half-mile Race Track, tures, 100 Phenomenal Acts, Clowns, 20 Murri- cune Races, 4 Trains, 10 Acres Canvas, 10,600 1,500 Employes, 6 Bands, 50 Ca: A Drove of Camels, 15 Open Dens, A Herd of Ele- phants. EXCURS Je21-3t IONS RUN ON EVERY LINE OF TRAVEL. International Athletic Park On Conduit road and Great Falls F y Amateur and Professional Bic cle | 1 Races by Fast Riders AT 3:30 P.M. THE WILSON AND HALS MILE OPEN ADMIS Box Seats, IKERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS K Matiaees Tuesdiy, ‘Thursday and Saturd THE NEW Henry Burlesque Company BURLESQUE, LLE, com- Next W K BURLESQUERS and the xducing the COR- BUTT. by counterparts. OLUMBIA THEATER. Only Matinee Prices—Night, 25, 50, THE F .-EV turday at Matinee, 25, 50c. STRENGTH OF THE COLUMBIA STOCK CO., si ‘GS AT 8:30. In the Side-splitting Bicycle Comedy, JACK ROBINSON. wi A BAD LOT. EK — Lafayette--= prscutrurty coon. LAST WEEK OF THE OPERA SEAS Grand Double BI : H. M.S. TONIGHT PINAFORE AND ALL ino THE WEEK— RUSTICANA. Castle Square Opera Co. Carriages at 10:45. Extended engagement in the fall, Je21-20-tf THE CHILDREN’S EI COMMENCEMENT By the gupils of MISS JESSIE GOOD Will take place ut NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL, G_ street northwest, OCUTION JUNE 2%, AT 8 P.M. Little ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, four age, will appear in her wonderful’ non0lo; recitations. An excellent dramutic _ Program will be given. Miss LOULIE BOONE will preside at the piano, and Prof. Burl String | Orchestra will’ give selections during the evening. Tickets, 5c. For sale at studio, v24 Sth st. n.w., and at the hall. JelS-4t* Hydrocyclesi! HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? Af you have, you are glad to know that you can try them again at CHEVY CHASE LAKE. If you have ot, you don't know what you bave missed. Douch's Band and dancing every etening on the pavition my22-3:n,20 COLUMBIA ACABEMY x. th ts of Washington. Cycling taught Garg 100 ef Music! 224 and P every event street 5. HaRtT BRIETAIN, Mgr. ‘Take B street care -SESE MEDICAL Dr. Leatherman, Expert epecialist in the ecnre of all special diseases of men and women. Consultation free. Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Bal neree to 002 B'n.w. “Closed on Suoday. “ DR. CZARRA. NO CURE.NO PAY. SPECIALIST in of nan; eny teation, and eases cand guaran — —————— EXCURSIONS, ETC 18th Annual Excursion CALEDONIAN GLUBE Fi a merry time, Join the Caledontans on their Excursion to River View, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1897. yele races, under the auspices of the EXCURSIONS, ETC. I. 0. 0. F., BAY RIDGE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1897 REUNION OF THE ODD FELLOWS Or MARY- LAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMEIA, An futeresting program has been arranged, {n- cluding addresses by prominent members uf the of der of national repatation ROUND ‘TRIP, Trains leave B, & O. Depot — ______] _ Grane Colonial Beach. |‘; © contest Letween the Blue Grass and Ecl > teams for . and 4:39 p.m. DAILY DAIL furnished by Bl 8 and Eclipse aj DAILY JANE DAIL Fancy Myce riding. = DAILY TYAlL Paine ighland Fling dancing. DAILY MOSELEY. DAILY Usual anes end prizes for children, beginning at The Jane Moseley will leave DAILY from Clyd> | ? as Pier for COLONIAL BEACH (except Moodavs) at neing during entire day and evening. # a.m. Four hours on shore. Home Steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves her wharf at 10 Round-trip fare, 50c. Childrea, 2c. and 6:45 pm. Returning, leaves River day evening at 6 o'clock, Good for return E Sand 10: sed ibe ge Fyre Ghote din Tickets, 2 cents cach, under 8 years steamer. City st. nw, a Jero-Be ann state anime Domke VICK AND FREOUENT ELECTRIC TRAIN” ‘SERVICE. Down the Potomac To the Green Lawns of Marshall Hal Mount Vernon, Arlington and Alexandria. Station, Pennssivania avenue and 13 I. 4 strect, 545 See ae Fors R. column, this paper. see ACS Pe ee: see ves Marsali |] NEW STEAMER RARTHOLDT POR CHARTER tee a in i “cory. Rowlhants for soe ND & SON, Foot of FE so: ; jet tin es ree FORK CHARTER ‘TO PLEASURE PARTIES San APS ere ETH ing schooner Humming Bird. 2 att vecial dates apply io Ml. BN To Indi H @iana ave, nw. EDUCATIONAL. © Macalester leaves = = eve IN WASHING and pan. FOR SHORTHA TH Marshall Hall both w nd leaving : : ,’ Hall on rv ip at 9 tes r %y Parties at “The Halt"? can avail th Quick Train THE DRILLERY, 504 11th at. of v charge. MUSIC BY PROF. SCHROEDER’S RAND. DAY AND EVENING. 25 CENTS Iudian 1 Sores ERNEST LENT. a trip# without extra orcoran wt. Rw. in, Theory of Music. . Sur. mer rater from Juue 15 to Sopiember 15, Jeld-lmu* A Business Education. _ Uneacelled summer course, $5: day night, DANCING (Round Trip)... or Ivy Instiiute Business College, Sth aud K now, Jedam Anvited, for beauty, Sid no competitor sand ood order, LASSES OR “QUICKEST A} 2 SALPEST KOUTE” m me is a MOUNT. VERNON The Columbian University, The Rev. B. WHITMAN, D.D., President, 2001, JUNE 21 TO JULY a1. Steamer Macalester Fifty-# f study, Daily (except Sunday), p Boneinies, Fine Arts, At 10 a.m. and 2:30 pim.; returning, reach the fan, Latin, Law, Law: city at 2 aad Gp. m. Mechan- FARE, hOUND TRIP, Admission to T CAFE Mount Veron adiui hart and at hotels. L. L. BLAKE, Captain. ) CENTS. AMER, a coupon, for Annual Excursion Boston House Employes’ Relief Assn. TO MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22. Steamer “May leaves 7th si wh at 6:45 p.m. Dancing. Music by § oeder’s Orchestra. BES Also good for ing and af- sees: 5oc. 7 BO rncoa trips. je 16-61 sage Bot Woop's con = ! Capitol st., For Sale at Boston Yous ae T THE GEUTE River View ml J. Pentz DAILY at 10 a.m., 2 and Sundays at 11 a.m., 2 6 SONALLY CONDUCTED E RY SUNDAY, WEDN AND s day and evening, ert by River V rector. RALCH’S CIVIL, VICE INSTITUTE AND ss College—IS11 11th st.—1,800 persons pre- hared for examinations Stemgiaphy taught by one of the greatest experts in Washington.vol-tf OUT OF WASHINGTON. ATURDAY. Younz men are pre- Yu Harvard, . hundred itted to rs. MILY DAY, E Me Z Jel-t.thas PLD, em, Pa. Tickets, 10c. to all on the = geo trips. UNIVERS Wednesday and CHARLOTTE D p.m. Letters, Science, Enginecring. 0 and $:30 p.m. Sesston begins ‘mitlurial Ped RANDALL, Sole’ Proprietor. region. “Ericsson Line Excursions” BY WATER FROM BALTIMORE. . ight ad epee ie elphia light tris), Monday The Peebles & Thompson ive, at 730 a.m, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 44 East S7th street. yaratory and Art Depart. udents admitted, deiphia by rail). n (ten dase). n (Season). Long Branch. 27$: Ve, Long Branch iiladelphia by rail)$6.00 by rail). $4.60 __PIANOS AND ORGANS “Rent” Pianos At Almost Half to turn over to you sun of our best Pianox—sery slightly used and in from wharf, | perfect condition mmsically—at about half listed {5 p.m. Write for de- | priecs—$150 and 1 See these grand instruments route and the great fxi on. Tickets for sale ai —they're big bargains, on day steamers, M. Metzerott Music Co., 1110 F St. $1.50 and $2 extra. 214d ANSEN| . Baltimore, Md. Established 1542. Stieff. Without a rival for tone, touch and durability. : Queen of Summer Trips. Boston by Sea. Providence by Sea. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANS. CO. Steamer BALTIMORE to Boston every TUES. ¥, THURSDAY and SUNDAY at . WED) ‘or tcur bouks and further information address Cc. R. GILLINGHAM, . Baltimore, Md. H. gr Wash., D.C. - and 15th st., W. P. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agent. Remember, manufacturer, Toning, moving and shipping will receive prompt attention. Stieff Piano Warerooms 521 ELEVENTH ST. N.W., NEAR F, Oppesite Moses’. 3. C. CONLIFF, Manager, you are dealing directly with the ‘Tirtic Manager. Jel-3m Norfolk & Yyashington Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and afl points south —— dy the ‘superd powerful steel palace steamers “Newport News,"" “Norfolk’” and “Washing- — ton” on Southbout . So jel9-2stt PIANOS Mountain and Seashore. We make a specialty of renting Pianos for this purpose and have un- equaled facilities. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penna. Ave. N.W. TELEPHONE CALL 1737. Je18-284 Vose Pianos. Excellent, Durable, Beautiful. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 lith St. N. W. 39-204 ONE BEAUTIFUL corrers; . Portsmouth.£:00 a.m.! Ar. Washington, 6:30 a.m, Visitors to Chamberlin’s new botel, “The Hygelu,* and Virginian Beach will fnd this the most attractive oute, insuring a com- fortable night's rest. Large and luxurions zooms heated by steam and fitted throughout with electric lights. Dining room service is a la carte, and is sup- lied “from the best that the markets of ‘ashington and Norfolk afford. ‘Nickets on sale at U. $. Express office, 817 Pewsylvania avenue; 51%, G19, 1421 Pomosyl- van\ avenue; B. and 0." ticket office, corner 15th street and New York av. doar steainers, where thine tab! =A other epee a will be fur- nish ay rat! to undersigned the compant’s wharf. foot of 7th st. Wash: ineton. BY Tel fy18404d JNO. CALLA) BY SEA —From—— WASHINGTON NEW YORK. short and delightful {n ocean-going steam- A aethipe of the’ latest Aoke with privilege of a pleasant stop-over at famous OLD. POINT COMFORT. In connection with the superb steamers of the NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT. COMPANY, A daily all-water service between W: y. and New York is o im coanection with the OLD DOMINION LINE. STORAGE. GOOD STORAGE AT LOW RATES. ARMY NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G st. C. SLOAN & CO., Props. = je10-1m ‘SC. PER LOAD_FURXITURE AND. HOUSEHOLD Ei St REE