davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-30

What did do? Tell him the truth, and
destroy an Illusion which seemed to make
him happy? No. o shade of the cherry
tree! [ profaned the sacred precincts by
evading an answer and acting lie.
An old politician, with more tact than
memory, forgetting my name, once in
qulred how it was spelled. Of course
Smith created a laugh at my expense
and sent me into chancery. One night at
the White House dapper little man who
appeared to be very otf1cious came up and
asked my name. Ireplied loftily, 1T is
none OF your business "Oh, sir, beg
your pardon! l simply wished to intro
duce you to the President" When I
bowed and whispered Smith, the little
rascal made no effort to conceal his deri
sion, but turned and said in tone which
gave me contempt for myself, 1.-The
President. Mr. SmGM. "-Col Nicholas
Smith, In GGLapy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-30
The Year We Celebrate.

IT seems to have escaped the notice of
most persons who are smitten with the
"Centennial'' fever, that the year 1776
witnessed the advancement of several 9th
er important interests besides that of
American liberty. 1t was in this year
that Cook returned from his voyage around
the world. His was the first attempt ever
made to accomplish such an undertaking
oy sailing from west to east, in defiance
OF all the trade winds. In the same year
Caterers scheme Of descriptive
geography appeared, and gave strong
impulse to research in kindred depart
ments Of study. An effort was made in
this work to mark out the natural bound
aries of the various countries: to group
the peculiar features of each country un-
der the proper head to trace the course
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-30
A Word for Our Spoken English.

ENGLISH grammar is taught in our
schools, and, ostensibly, that the pupils
may learn to use good English, or, as the
old grammars have 1t, "to speak and
write the English language correctly"
Whether the means thus used will or
can compass the end proposed, we do not
intend to consider here, although the
question is one Of no slight Importance
we do propose, however, to put in a plea
IN behalf Of the first, and, in some re
spects, major object set forth in the old
Notwithstanding to speak the English
language correctly.
Good English is, of course, good En-
glish, whether spoken or written. But,
certainly, spoken English comes naturally
first in the order of art, and. on some ac-
counts, is not less first in the order of i'm
portance. However this may be taken by
our readers, we shall venture to affirm that
a fine-speaking English scholar is rarer
and more perfect specimen of culture than
fine writer. To all other eXcellencies
which are common to both-he must add
one that belongs to the spoken tongue
alone, one that depends on finished cul-
ture of both the ear and the voice-a pure
and perfect prc7l1ncSGti0n.
Now, there are special difficulties hedg-
ing about the work of acquiring a pure
pronunciation. The finest sounds can
rarely be set forth by phonetic signs or
typical words, for the signs must be in
terpreted by words, and the words are
sure to be interpreted by local use. The
living teacher is, besides, often both I'M
conscious OF his own errors in pronuncia-
ton, and from the want of fine ear,
incapable of detecting the true sound
when it is represented to him. Hence,
numerous and gross errors not only per-
wade the popular speech, but are present
in the daily utterances of the school
room, ever corrupting the vocal body Of
our spoken English.
Now, we are moved to ask whether this
matter of pronunciation should not re-
ceive a more complete and positive at
tention in the school-ro Is it enough
to give heed to it only as it happens to
be associated with oral spelling and read
ingY Ought it not to take its place in a
specific daily exercise? Ought not that
large body of words, currently mispro-
nounced, amounting to some three thou
sand or more, to be taken up serGdtaa1,
and be made careful study by both
teachers and pupils? The substitution
Of written for oral spelling tends to pre-
vent practical pronunciation on the part
of the pupil; and reading can only
bring pronunciation of these words into
the field of practice, and then only to
their partial observation by other matters.
Besides, the INSTRUMENTATION of words
becomes an unconscious habit, and is
hence more inveterate evil than even
false spelling. 1t can only be rooted
out by most definite practice. Why
not have pronunciation distinctly and
regularly TAUGHT E. Journal Of Edu-
cation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-30

The lightning, few mornings ago,
set off all the electric burglar alarms in
Bridgeport, Conn, and the annunciator at
the police headquarters indicated all the
hanks at the same moment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-30

"A correspondent writes to the Church
Journal that if the Episcopal Church will
expend fifteen or twenty thousand dollars
per year, for the next five years, in carry
ing on the missionary work in Mexico,
she will reap a harvest such as she has
never reaped before. He presents facts of
the most encouraging character.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-30

A JUDGE in Monmouth County, n. j.,
once cautioned an old negro who had
been acquitted not to be found in bad
company again. Much 'blige to yo'
Marsa,'' he replied, 81 allus' spect you
advise; but de fact am, Marsa, dat good
company and bad company look SO much
alike dat dis niggah can't tell the differ
ence until he git right in 'emm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-03-30

A WESTMINSTER Mass. doctor recently
refused to help sick, End, it was feared,
dying person, because he hadn't had the
whole Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
GEORGETOWN.

The LINTHICUM INSTITUTE LECTURE
Prof. l.. T. Fristoe, LII. D., of the Column bian
University and lecturer before the Linthi-
cum institute of this town, gave very in
teresttng lecture before a large audience at
the Curtis school hall last evening. The
subject was "WatPr and its elements"
REDUCTION IN TOLLS ON CoAL.-At the
regular monthly meeting of tie Chesa peake
snd OHIO canal directors, at Annapolis yes
terday, there was concurrence in the action
OF the board Ofpublic works reducing toll five
cents + er ton on coal between Cumberland
and Georgetown.
THE FIRENEN'S LIBRARY Al No : engine
house continues to grow. and ''the boyS'' de-
sire to thank Captain Webster. of the Navy
department, and other citizens for contribU-
lions OF books and newspapers.
THE REVIvAL.-The meeting last night
was conducted by Rev. Richard Norris, who
made some earnest appeals. Mr.. Andrews,
OF Washington, was also present and made,
as usual. fine address. Remarks were also
made by Mr.. Bryant. The meeting to- u light
will be conducted by Mr.. Murry, of the NJ. p.
church.
FAIR.-The ladies OF st. Johns church are
holding in their Sunday school room a very
pleasant sociable and fair. See adj.
GRANNY river-Kitty Ann, with 500
brshels wheat to Hartley & Bro. By canal
LoudOun, Z, 900 bushels wheat and l, 600 BUSH
els wheat TO same firm. By rail-50O bushels
corn and $50 wheat to T. G. Wheeler.
SThe election for school trustees in
Union Hill, N. j., has resul ted In the defeat
OF those members who advocated the expuI-
sion OF the Bible frem the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
Condensed Locals.

street lamps will be lighted al 40 p. M.
and exGDguished at 3.1j a IN.
ShilhugtOn sends an advance copy OF to
des'S Lddg'S Book for May.
1he grand prize concert for the Deneif Of
81. Cecelia's Academy, heretofore aunoUnc II
Tor to morrow evening. IS pos pOued 10 Wet
nescay evening, May 81 prOX., when 10 Will
positively take place at Lincoln Hall
Washington Temple of Honor, No. ). as
eecied the following officers: r. ID. EasjO1.
chief templsT; II. u. r. Rnlnehart- vice tenn
plaT; Mr.. Van LogOnitz recorder; l.. u. Dick
b son, financial recorder; W. Il. TeHley, trea-
surer; William u. Ridgeway, usher; Henry
Robinson; deputy usher; Daniel VI. You
chaplain; James W. Van Week. junior past
chief tempiar.
The funeral Of the late David r. Smith.
whose death was noticed in The STAR of
saturday, took place yesterday from his
residence, on 81 street southeast, and was
attended by large cOncourse OF his friends.
DIR. Sunderland had charge OF the religious
services Al the house, and the remains were
followed by h. h. French Lodge OF MasOns
To the Congressional Cemetery, where the
iIteIIaenL took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
The District I'm Congress.

PUBLIC BUILDISGS AND GROUNDS.
Gen. Gideon l.. Walker made an argu-
ment before the Senate Committee on Pub-
lie Buildings and Grounds in favor OF the
bill incorporating the UuiOn rsilroad COM
paDy OF the District OF Columbia. The COM
mittee authorized the chairman Mr.. Nor
nil, Of Vermont to report the following
resolution:
Resolred &c, That il shall be the duty of
the Capitol police hereafter To prevent any
portion of the Capitol grounds and terraces
nom being used as play grounds or other
wise, so far as may be necessary TO protect
The turf and grass from destruction or Injury
Inc committee agreed to take this action
In view of the injury done To the terraces an
Dually ON Easter Monday by the scholI chill
dTen, who assemble in the Capitol grounds
10 roll eggs and indulge in other sports incl
dent 10 the occasion. Scarcely blade of
grass now remains on the terraces, owing to
The rolling and tumbling down there by the
boys ON Monday last. The Committee
agreed to report a resolution giving Mr.. Ed.
ward Clark. architect OF the Capitol. charge
OF lighting the Capitol and also all expenses
connected herewith; also, giving him
charge OF the National Statuary gallery.
Gen. o. r. BsbcOck. Commissioner OF Puo-
lie Buildings and grounds, formerly had
charge Of these duties.
MIR. CTagin Introduced bill in the Senate
yesterday, which was referred to the Judi
eiary Committee, investing the Supreme
Court Ofthe District of Columbia with power
and jurisdiction TO bear aud dispose OF all
suits, causes, etc, relating to pateat cases
between citizens of the District of Columbia
ard citizens OF any state OF territory of the
United States, the same as any circuit court
Of tue United States.
NEW CLAIMS COMMISSION.
The bill introduced In the House By M
Henkle, providing for the adjustment o.
claims against the District, authorizes the
presiding officer Of the Senate to appoint a
resident of the District and tax payer, and
tee Speaker of the House to appoint two
sucn persons, who are TO he styled as claims
commissioners. The duties OF these commits
siOners are 10 give notice by advertisement
for ten consecutive days in two daily news
papers 10 ali claimants against the District
10 present their claims in writing, under
oath, for examination aud adjustment. The
commissioners are given power TO subpoena
witnesses and examine them under oath.
The commission is directed to report the
claims passed by 10 10 Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
Removal,
SECURING AND DYFING,

FIRST CLASS SECURING AND DYEING.
A. Fischer enlarged his establishment by
removing TO his new building, 900 q ST. north
west, three doors west of 9Th street, very near
his former place. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American
or European invention, he is enabled to do
any work In manner not TO be equaled by
those not possessing these facilities.
81 Ladies Dresses cleaned and dyed with
out being taken apart.
- Grape Wells retinished nice and cheap.
~ Grease stains removed effectually.
81 Gents garments cleaning and dyeing n
speciality.
~ Prices lower than ever before, TO suit
the times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
The RuffaIa Lithia Wat.rs.

The extraordinary curauve powers OF these
Waters In the Peculiar Diseases Of Women; In
Affections Of The Urinary Organs; in Dyspepsia
and In GoDty and Rheumatic Affections is
talent of the country. They are for sale by
Kidwell & Son, 1851 street; Charles Stott h
Co, 40 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
y. C.; Fickling q WEIGH, II High street,
Georgetown, ID. C.; and +. s. Leabeater a
Bro, 5S7 Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
~Pamphlets can be had OF the houses,
THOMAS Il. GoODE, Proprietor,
10,4 ,m&w,6: Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va
Notwithstanding Liniment cures all
Pain. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
The Peruvian Nyrupt

Nitalizes and enriches the blood, tones M
the system, builds up the broken-down, cures
dyspepsia, liver complaints, dropsy, chronic
diarrhuea, boils, nervous affection, chills and
fevers, humors, loss OF constitutional vigOr.
diseases OF the kidneys and bladder, female
complaints, and all diseases originating in a
bad state of the blood, or accompanied by
debility or low state of the system.
CAUTION BE sure you get the PeTTrridl
SyT1Ip. One dollar and two dollars a bottle.
Sold by dealers generally.
SETH w. FowLE & Sons, Proprietors,
Sc Harrison avenue. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
LOCAL NE VS..


National Z7seGtcT.-"InfistrDn,' with John
W. Jennings as "Nasby'
f7>nteT CoDi5qTie--" JiUi Biudsoe - by NIL.
BON Mobiles, and varieties.
OH Ptll0lcS' Hdg~-St. DomIuics' Church
Fair.
Seo,io Hon Reunion Of the Scotch clubs of
Washington.
Tall"'ooige HGa.-MemOrial church enter
tafnmRut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

No EsrABLIsHMEST In the city more
prompt in attending TO all orders for Sewer
Work. Plumbing and Gas Fitting than Ham
iltOn & Pearson. Y. NJ. e. A. BaiIding, 9th
and ID streets. They employ none bat tue
best worsmen, and consequently give salts
faction in all their work. They keep the
largest stock of Plumbers and Gas Filters
supplies OF any house in the city. and are
therefore enabled TO do AL work at the most
reasonable prices. They give low estimates
on all contract work, and guarantee salts
faction in every instance. Give them a call.
They are good responsible men and deserve
encouragement. SIs,w&s,3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
Saratoga Springs in Winter.

Reasons for going 10 Drs. Strong's RENE
dial Institute in winter, with circular de-
scribing It's Turkish, Russian, Sulphur, Hy-
dropathic and Electro-Thermal Baths, the
Vacuum Treatment, Galvanic and Faradaic
ELECTRICITY, &c, will be sent on application.
Nervous, Lung, Female and Chronic dis
eases specially. 12,24mW,f5:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
Germs &c THE Wise for Health

NVTHs &c Il Ht I" Ist IVT htdIEU
far and near visit DIR. Whites establishment,
14l6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Will
lard's hotel, for relief from, and avoidance
OF, Corns, Bunions, Troublesome Nails, Vas
cular Excresences, etc. Established In Wash
1ngtOn In 1861. Fee, 81 per visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

To ONE AND ALL.-Are you suffering
from cough, cold, asthma. bronchitis or
any of the various pulmonary trou bles, that
so often end in Consumption? III so, use
"Eil60T's Pure ODD IiUer Oh and Lime "a safe
and efficacious remedy. This is no Quack
preparation, but is regularly prescri bed by
the medical faculty. Manufactured only by
A. b. WIlbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

THERE is reasonable chance OF recovery
III the worst cases of consumption, brOn-
chitis scrOfula, etc, If Bakers ODD LiueT Oh
ard Phosphate OF Lime is taken promptly aud
peTsevertngly. So prepared as to be pleas
ant in taste, It's use is being rapidly extend
ed with most gratifying results. For sale by
druggists. John c. Baker * Co, Philadei-
phia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
The Death Of Alice a. Davis.

DID SIZE DIE OF RELIGIOUS FXCITEMEST2
Miss Alice A. Davis, aged twenty two
years, died at her residence. No 200 9Th
street, yesterday morning, OF congestion of
The BRAIN There have been various reports
In circulation as 10 the cause OF her DEATH
some persons asserting that she became in
sane from attending the revival meetings OF
AesSrs Hammond and Bentley. Tue facts in
The case are that about a year ago she had
severe attack OF typhoid fever, cnd never
fully recovered from the effects of that dis
ease. She has been an attendant OF the
Metropolitan NJ. T.. Sunday school and
church for some years and for some time
past has been exercised in her mind on the
subject OF religion. About the middle OF last
month she was converted at her home and
about that time attended the only one OF the
Hammond and Bentley meetings she ever
attended. On the first Sunday in this month
she was received into the church by Dr.
Newman. On the following ThT fsday 18th
inst she was taken sick and DIR. Howard
was called the next day. Her disease was
pronounced by him to be congestion OF the
brain. At times she was out OF her mind
but IL Cid not become necessary To tie her as
has been published. For several DAYS be-
fore her death her mind was clear and she
gave but little trouble. Dr. Howard stated
that 10 was probable that religious excite.
ment had brought on the disease but that
such was the condition of her mind that
almost any excitement would have brought
on the fatal attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
CIT 7 ITEMS.

FINE FRENCH CLOTH DRESS SUIrs male
TO order, $40, at hcore's, ioil \. ave. Ass
TRY Marhurg Bros. Seal OF North Carolina
Smoking Tobacco. 10 and 20 cent pSrS-
ages. s,l3,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

THE STAINING EARTH is filling the air
with poison for the lungs, Coughs and colds
are almost universal. Fortunately the rem
ed y Is as universal as the danger Every
druggist keeps Hdle'S Honey OF HOrehOIRld
aud Tar, and IL is infallible.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

o,s mARkkr To-DAY.-Sold by r. A
Golden & Brother, nsh agents 20 ~ 80 a
TOT 10, Saasio per hundred; 25 900 behring's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

Eye CLASSES AND SPECTACLEs. pebble
and plain, in rubber. shell, skeleton and gold
frames, received at Prigg's jewelry store this
morning; less than any house in the CITY:
NO. i5i pennsylvania avenue near4 street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

lhE sale oy Mr.. Wash. y. Williams auc-
Iionetr Cf household furniture, at No $50 X
80 oetween 9Th and 10th northwest is
~, N'oSlHuaoiy postponed until Friday Aprfl
list, 1876. See advertisement. @AP -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

ARRIyED on 18th instant, steam tug Resp
Norfolk, Va, for Smith 4 Stones ssw ,,Iti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
Weather Probabilities To-day.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGHAL OFFICER,)
WAsHlSGToS. April 10, 1875
For the middle Atlantic states, noTthWP st
" ints back 70 warmer southwest, stst, on
airy barometer and clear weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

The House OF Representatives. have i'm
pfIkoned Mr.. Hallet Kilbourn but they can
moi lmPIison James 3 Tophsm for making
and selling strong and durable trunks
yaltses, travelling bags, shawl straps, pocket
books. harness and saddlery at low prices
for cash, or for neatly repairing and cover,
Ing trunks or repairing harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

NHw Catholic oOok-"Louise Lateaun-s
Bellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
N Z w Is q U n q.

Diseases ofthe Nervous System. BY DR. Hammond
Cloth, SO; sheep, o..
Handbook q Architectural Styles BY ROsengar-
Animal Pi rasites and Messmates BY Van Bepe
den. international Sci. Series. a So.
Short History Of Natural Science. By BGekIey.
Life OF Alexander Hamilton; Z vols, 04n
The HsbitstiOus Of Man in All Ages. BY Tucepe
Violet lie Due. illustrated. S6
Bsncrofts History Of the United States Gen
tenary edition Volumes and 2. S2g per vol
Jutt published snd for sale by
mar24u mOHUN BROS. 1918 Pc av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 10
Robert A. Cook and Ida A. Miller; w, +.
Knott and Annie Mary Miller. both OF
Georgetowp; Pbineas Merwin and Claphirs
Shedd; George II. Oppermann and Maria e.
SENDER John T.. Mitchell and Catherine f.
AlOrlttOn: Charles Nelson ana Louisa
HSpraguei WI. McKnew and Kate \. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOkS AND STATIONERY.
TEE AHCuNT REGIME. By TsiRe.
n English Literature: vols. BY Tame.
Towards the Straight Gate. b. Barr
Prayer and lts Remarkable Answers. b Dr.
Patton.
Illustrated Commentary on the Acts 81 the
Apostles. by Lyman Abbott
Inc msnners Progress. By DuncAn Mao
gregor.
LIttl. Friends a. Gienwood By Mis- Mathews
TUB SALE By VIM. BALLANrYNE.
apb U <2e 9TH street.
NEW PUBLIoATIoNs.-'Life AID Letters oil
ye,ya5 or 81 81 ?, BE sephew g. otto IRE
by Charles Francis Adams, vol. 10; IS CO. Lite OF
Alexander Hamilton by More. 2 vols: a. So
. trem mspdals 70 nOnien by Capt Anderson.
$50. The One Tsir MOmsu,h BY Joaquin Mil
i Ter q 20 ORIG asl Plsys,"by W = GiIoer,, su
by Mrs Olphant; rs cents. "a Family Secret Tby
Fly Hay,fF amy Andrews;D loo. "Eleme5taTJ
Astronomy, BY Richard Proctor; rs cents sPhy-
seal Geography" BY Richard Proctor; rs cents
.mscieods Elements Of Banking i 90. sCOn-
nct eet..en Lsso. and Oapilsl, By Albert 2.
Jackson. by Randolph, illustrated; S2.O0. A lob
lot OF Books IN cloth bindings, at the uniform rate
OF ~ cents. S0LOM0hS CHAPMAN
Agents Lswrenoes {" Pure Linen Papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

JULIUS CESAR
'OnN f6tR PRRF0RI.N5Es 6 S2fhihr0H
NENT MONDAY, the 24th instant. aud ou tt rs
NksbAT OF \ Sf wEEK,
Ms-r: JARRETT 8 PA MER, lessee, aud man
; sgr[' OF Booth - T h fCak Giy re9o
sRas'Psafs. SSsSs %i,.%s 4 T.;s; si1''s''' To"
With its World rsnOxnsd 1sss Cast, embracing the
Mr.. IAxKKsoSsr fsi l ;TsE!;n''
MIR. ff M Z 3 s efsssrsk;ss .n
Which Obtained at Their Is,abIs6nent the Tn q,
ONE HUNDREfb5 A GoSsF sSr Fii NIGHTS,
AQUARfRRR OF WILL mfILio y OF OF PEOPLE.
VIII be Produced here as above; with New aud Ap-
pheInslis that Embellishei its Offering in New
The sale Of secured places will be begun on
THURSDAY MoRNING, the goth instant, at the
PIECES; Reserved Seats, sI.so; General AdnIs-
nYyf.T the GTand Matinee on Wednesday, oSE
THE PRINCETON COLLE3E GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE
ACoNCERT, AT LINCOLN HALL,
On FRIDAY EVENING, April 2I,at O'Clock.
Reserved Seats can be procured ct Mstzerotts
n usic Store, gas Peunsy senis avenue.
apis Rep. ,Chron
MEMORIAL CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
THE LAST OF THE SERIES
GRAND ThBLEsUX AND MUSIC.
TAGLini s s@G efsf Hale.
WEDNESDAY EyENtsG. APRIL 1911.
Tickets 60 be had at the door. apis a."
THEATER COMIQUE. Eleventh Street
b.Ioic Pe"hSytraHta AUtHEs.
OPEN The YEAR ROUND.
Performance EVERY NIGHT. Matinee for la.
dies and Children ENERI WEDNESDAY aud
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
FIRST Glass IN EVERY RESPECT.
ysriety, Drama, Burlosaue aAd Comedy. uov22 ly
RoBERr P0RTNER'S SUMNER GAR.
II DEN, In Alexandria, is opened sgain Tor the
season, where the best LAGER will aIsays be on
draught. apt la HENRY sCHERB, sup;.
OLD MOI On Exhibitior (NEw No.
zse and Sale 1ss
'tA ." MARX RfTrER,s, 'fH 81
Ne. t3s TIA stys,i, bef,ceea % and s str,a,, ara
doors abors Old Ftllotos' Hal.
Also, largest stock II Paper Hsnsinss, Wiaeoa
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture cords ana Tas
seIs, Rings, Nails, &C, In the District.
1Piesse remember Name and Number. JyI-ly
FESTIVALS.
AIR
ODD FELLOWS HALL
For the benefit Of
ST. DoMINICs CHURCH.
The hail will be open THIS EVENING AND each
evening during the week. apI7-3t