Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19


House. The sundry civil will occupy the most
OF the week. and when 1t is finished the gene
raj deficiency bin win be ready 70 be taken up.
AT THE sCHUETZRNFEST.
The President and Mrs- Cleveland
Attend the Closing Festivitiss.
A score Of ''jchuetzens" in green.faced coats
and with long feather plumes in their hats
stood just inside the main gate Of the Schuet-
zen park last evening, evidently SO much oc-
cupied with their own thoughts as to be en-
tirely oblivious Of the strains o: music and the
sounds OF merry laughter that hoated through
the park. Presently Q man outside rushed
through the gate and breastlessly announced
They're coming; they're coming!' It was the
President and Mrs. Cleveland that were sx-
pected, and the watcher outside had
espied their carriage far down the
dusty road. A mounted policeman was
scampering ahead Of them and raising
cloud of dust. The announcement of the
walker! Waiker!" Mr.. Walker was the mas
ter Of ceremonies, and he soon arrived 10 re-
Spouse to the calls for him, and ranged his
band OF marksmen in two rows at the side OF
the road, SO as to keep the entrance clear, for
ing about the gate. A Cannon at the lower end
OF the grounds began 70 thunder out its well
come. When the open carriage, In which Pres
gates were thrown open and the carriage drove
IN. The President was received with y shout Of
reclamation; A committes Of the verein:
TO greet the distinguished visitors aud then
escorted their carriage through the grounds to
n ns Sand xas xVas rs' Ne Ne
carriage was stepped here, and the crowd sur
rounded it. About a thousand men, women
and children did the best they could to get
good, long look Al the President and his bride.
A number or the tables under the trees were
wrecked ia the effort OF people to get eligible
places. After ali many got q glimpse only Of
the long curing white ostrich leather which
doated rom Mrs. Cieveiand's bat When the
proposed three cheers Tor .Our President" and
tney were given with q will The President
bowed mis- Acknowledgements. The carriage
then moved on Under the escort OF the commit
tee and the President and Mrs. Cleveland were
shown the different points Of interest about the
grounds.
THE PRESIDENT SEES A TRAPExR PERFORM
AS they were returning towards the club
house, the Marine band came marching down
one Of the roads, playing triumphant march.
They were escorting u man and woman arrayed
i'll pink tights. These were the Lannon'S, the
trapeze performers, and they were marched out
for the purpose of giving An exhibition OF their
skin TO the President. The Lannon's are not
related TO Col. Lamont The Presidents car.
riage was drawn up before the outdoor stage,
and the President, Mrs. Cleveland and Albert,
the cOachman, watched with Interest the aero.
the grand side" down an Inclined cable, per.
formed by Mile. Lamont. This over the car
halted while the President aud Mira. Cleveland
chatted pleasantly with the committeeman,
snS ME- ka wss their
there was ntpe lunch and champagne ready
tor them, but tide President excused himself on
House to be ready lor the reception last even.
ing. He said be would come out some other
evening quietly.
SHAKING HANDS.
Then q number Of members OF the verefn
were presented to the President and Mrs.
Cleveland, who leaning out Of their carriage,
shook hands cordially with all. When Mr.. Au-
gust Stope came forward he vas introduced as
1.-The king" The President surveyed Mr.. Stolpe
ended about his neck a moment and then
said, He looks like It," AS the carriage was
about to leave three cheers were given, and an
Old soldier from the Soldiers Home, with q
strong Hibernian accent, shouted, "aod be wild
you, Cleveland: God be wild yol." Then the
Carriage rolled away.
PRIZES AWARDED.
Last night was the closing night at the
Schuetzeniest, and the attendance was large.
The iadies' prize shooting yesterday resulted
as follows: First, Mrs. Albert Sautter second.
Mrs. John Lvoyt; third, Mrs. A. AbbotE fourth,
Mrs rs George T Walker; hnh. Mrs. VIM; Behrens;
Fender; eighth, Mrs. VIM. Heimus; ninth, Mrs.
VIM. Muehleisen, and tenth, Mrs. Charles
George I. Walker. For the lowest mark for
snoonng, Mrs. Wm Muehieisen.
:, The prizes for bowling were as follows: First
T. Auienthte; second, A. Ebert; third, G.
meyer; sixth, a. Miller. seventh, q. Motifs;
eighth, n Aeurich; ninth. +. Carl; most ten
Prizes Prizes ,Sr ef,,nsnd shooting we,s awarded IS
Volts, Newark, y: j.; ash. avg. sexg 81 n
ssysn.s sfsains si9sss
VIM. Fendner; ninth, Gus Homrighausen, Bal
eIevsnib 'sGa so4re Lett
rremiams on the on:nsnd target: First pre-.
PREMIUM, S. Cope oppsr.%isn. Aex.ri siso9a
third premium, $2, Gus. Zimmerman. N. Y.
Prizes for rest shooting: First prize, George
Geo. Zimmerman, N. r; i6urth, 4. HonriS.
hausen, Baltimore; nth, VIM. Fendner; sixiH.
Gus K1pps
NJ; teS0h, aAsoaEa}ts, OF Ba1timose; eleventh,
% Aasxss q ssxsss ,s 1NTs. John
seenth, J. GpRpessmith; nf.eenth. Charles Ebel;
r ns'i%a ss
MUM; William Hayes. Newark, \. J.. second;
fourth.
HE woN'T BUY AM MORE WAITE. FROM
THE rGnyEkEMExT.-Danial Herbert, who re-
sides at ITO IT'D street northwest, was before
on "
Ness the judge impnssd . nns Of IS. "Thst
settles it," said the defendant, ~ won't buy
sf.l persons were sf aiso brought 6siors Judge
S Ssl o oa siMis and the Judge took
osDl srT sSs baSsd IL the od TSs