davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

An Ohio church deacon exclaimed,
NConsarn II all 10 Texas" and the YER
dict Of the church investigation was
mot guilty, but In bad taste
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

4 OHIO RAILWAY,
~ ROM, W KELLEY, RecelyoF,
a. kAnhWha Short linO) hChOdulO In cIiec,
E,eDTuAty lbAg, lsuDlept 70 change without no
Iigql Trains leayo, Wheeling 1910 q. m, Via
yhl9 itiyer iAllIOadl atflyO Charleston $40 4.
YAK I4b 2, m, Via Q. Il, Il, H. Leave UhafiCstOI
iglhy p ms arrive wheeling 800 n m, Via Col
nilylis aud Pan.llAndlB, daily except SUNDAY
SeulIAl standard TlmO,h Sundays only, Trains
,s W SnantiesIOn SOOa, M, arrive Wheeling ~
apii " y 7" :" tIEo, 4. FAwIicp ara
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

plTTsBuRaH, CINCINNATI & ST.
n, Loyls RAILWAY C0,-PahhAhdle Route
Leave WhgyllnB, Central HlRndHti time, Io'
Gbleslpenyillg, Llthhufgh and The Eaat 6I2O A. IN.
tsle1 IN m,l BiA D m, aud $40 D. m, for Column
Vus Clnginnhui indianapolis and &c. Louis Ga
n ~ Y, al1 stO p. n, for Colurnbt and Chicago
~ lV!0Q q, Hi.,. 2ilb p, IN. aud Ei9O p, 10
trains leaving ~ 0igO H. m, and arriving AZ
w run lolld between Wheeling aud Pits
pnI11. All ttAit1 daily CIccpi sunday. Ani
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

New York's memorial arch, which IL
is proposed shall take permanent form,
wifi cost $4,000. II will probably be
ready by the next centennial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
BONDS AND STOCK QuorAnoys-cIosED ED.


., 8. Is reg.,n.,.+. Nash & Chat......., O5
y, 8, " W. New Jersey Central OG1f
y, s. 41s reg, .,.",l0G53 Northern Pacltlc... 2Ji
y, 3. ~ coup0n.."l0153 do preicrred.,.., Ggg5S
Adams ExpreSs,,..,.llS Chicago & N. W...,,l0g1s
American ExpreSS-lH do preferred. ......lilN
Canada Southern. b21Sl Now York Central.lO7E
Central PlCIHc....., 861S Ohio & Mississippi q :
Chesapeake &Ohio, IN do preferred, .,,.,, SIk
do first preferred. as Pacific MAIl...,,,.... W
do second pret'd.. 1914 Pittsburgh.
.. @. Z. & l...... ~ Reading .......,,,.....,
Denver & X, u,.,..., lG1lst, L, as. F....,.., 291
~ do preferred .. 6gX
do prelerred....... 701 do hnt pTcieFred.l0g
Fort Wayne......-..l65 10. NJ, & Sc Paul,.... 6S3S
Kansas 4 Tcxas,.- ll9{ do preferred. .llVN
Lake Eric 4 West. 1871 Texas Pacific, .,...... az
DO pteteFred..,.",. o. Union Pacilc........ w
Lake ShOr0.,......".l United States Ex.., 70
Louisville & Nash. XIV, St. L. d P,,.,,.. l61l
L., n, A. d C........ Al do preferred. ,,,,., 2S5
Memphis 4 ChRs... o. Nells.FarRO Ex,,.lll
Michigan Central. 87lS Western Union ,,,,,, S6IS
Missouri PRpllC., 1.t1S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

Address Registered Letters con-
talning Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
Wanted.
General Notices,

NOTICE
opnpd alter Noaisy, April Is, we will close
IN, mace Of ba,iuc,s at o'clock p. M, satuF'
dag excepted, ,,,,,,,,o oo
nrII y. VI, bhOMEh 0 W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

ONO RIVER RAILRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect Feb. 10, 1850. .Pa6Esn.
ger trains will run RS iolloWB-Central Time.
All ltalnA daily except those marked thur
which do not run on Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
DALTIMoRE& OHIO RAILROAD
Id ON and after May u, 1852, trains depart
and arrive ut Whoelngls iolloWs-Eastern llne

and arrive ri al wheeling Is follows Eastern time
MAIN LlNE-EAsT.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
"' cumberland Accommodation, $40 a. M, eH'
cept sun ay. an.
MOundsVlllo Accommodation, b;BO a. lh'' l.'Vl
and Gl0p. IN, except Sunday,
ARRIVE;
From New York, Philadelphia and baltimore,
g:OS and 1880 p. IN. and II 100 y. M, daily,
Cumberland Accommodation, 600 p MT e&'
Cept sunday. IN.
$TIIS%R 4SSo EseSSSsoS o Il qny and
$40 aud 7:iOp. M, except Sunday.
TRANsouIo DIVISION.
Fot Chicago, $40 and $3.50 u. IN. and a;4O and
III tInSinnStI Express, O;SOa. IN. and l1;l5 p. H.,
Columbus Accommodation, 2t9O p. M, except
81. Gi1lrwlllc Accommodation, $50 a, nj. and
10 and 600 =. M, except Sunday.
ARRIVE;
Chicago Express l2ei6, bOOaud s:5S Il. IN, anl
Cincinnati Express, ASA. IN. and CHOP. mo
daily,
81. Glairsyiiic Accommodation. 1O;4Oa. M. aud
lao aud $50 n. M, daily except Sunday.
WHEELING PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, 6:OOaud 1926 a. III. daily, aud
lao ?. M, daily, except Sunday. an.
Fol PlttAhurgh aud the East G;lO p M daily
Warrington Accommodation $3.50 p. M, daily,
Pittsburgh Excursion Train, 700 p. M, Sun
day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

GLRyELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
~ Raj ROAD, Under schedule 10 eject Fob
IA ia t k, s9yS BtlgSVGort Cehlral s!enl
iNnl. AlbQ an, For PliIbnfgh, i0y21 . m. Foi
u va No and Cleveland, liO7p m, For Pilhbnign
anl NOV i1fkl Bi2g p m, FOt HtOubtnVillC, S!S
Eor MAftiil'4 Ferry Oitb q M. -. ,,,,o.
H. isa5 s q, Rt IA TsBS ny ~ AM WEN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

Though Tickets and baggage Checked 10 all
points F9i rates and other Information, address
W. J, ROBINSON, d. i, A., patk SfsbuFS. WV
w. u. OsB0hN, 8. q. A., PomVf6y, D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18
ARRIVE;

From Pittsburgh, $50 n. IN. daily, aud 1850,
Wilmington Accommodation, 500 a, NJ, daily,
Pits5arEh Excursion Train, II $50 a, M, Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-18

"LIKE AS IT WERE "A MOTH THAT FRETTETH GARMENT
aka to which many powerful terengh
destroy your clothing Professor Sman of Yale College says
"The Ivory SOAR is of remarkable purity as laundry
soap has no superior"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25


In paper read before the Massachusetts Hor-
ticutural Society DR.. Goessman says:
1.-The result of these experiments affords an ad-
ditional illustration of the opinion that special
fertilization must be considered factor of IN ore
than ordinary Importance in fruit culture
"ltis quite certain that the practice of returning
to the soil in suitable form and in due time those
constituents which fruits abstract will give us
larger crops by stimulating vigorous condition
of the entire plant
In our Bowker Orange Grower, we aim not only
to supply the required elements of pant-food, but
have it in suitable forms.
1t contains the largest amount of potash of any
fertilizer sold in Florida, in the form OfSulphate
which experience has proved to be best adapted
TO the orange tree. In addition to the potash,
this fertilizer also contains large percentage of
soluble and available bone, ammonia, lime, etc.
The bone in this fertilizer is more quickly avail
able than raw bone, being thoroughly dissolved
and therefore will be more readily taken up by
the roots of the tree. Many growers have failed
with bone, and believe it is for the that
the soil of Florida has not the power to dissolve
bone and make plant food of it that heavier or
stronger soil possesses. There is nothing better
than bone phosphate; yetit should be made more
or less available, if it is not to be applied to a
sandy SOIL To put it in it's right form to yield up
its plant-food gradually through the season is
WhatWe have aimed to do. At BEST it takes many
years to grow an orange tree. and one cannot al
ford to wait a whole season for bone to be rem
dered soluble Neither should one force his trees
by applying stimulating fertiliz rs, like fish,
guano, cOttonseed meal which are not we'll
balanced fertilizers, being rich in ammonia and
too forcing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

Letter Note Heads Bill Heads Statements Envel
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25
Bowker's Orange Grower.
SPECIAL COMPLETE MANURE,
FOR ORANGE
(YoUNG AND OLD)
Fruit Trees and Small Fruits.

ooooooooo oSoSooo 00000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
GEORGETOWN,

BUDDING AssocIATIoN.-The seventh annual
meeting and election Of officers of the Firs,
Cooperative building association was held las,
night. The officers elected were: Messrs H. p,
Gilbert, president; A. b jackson, vice-presi.
dent; Mayhem Platter, treasurer, and George
W. King, secretary. The following directors
were also elected: Messrs. VIM. Smith, John II.
Schultz, Daniel johnson, J. W. Yates, W. F.
Gibbons, W. A. Cunningham. and DR.. L. W.
Richie. The valuation committee: Messrs W.
r. Decide, W. A Hutchins, and r. w. Darby.
Finance committee: ]. H. Lee, A. Greenlees,
and 8. II. Wheeler. Trustees: Hugh Nelson
and P. Mcintyre. Attorney: Hugh Nelson.
OFFICERS OF THE Gas CoMPANY.-The annual
election Of officers and directors Of the George
town Gaslight company took place yesterday
and resulted as follows: John Leetch, presi-
dent; George Cropley, secretary; J. d. Cathell,
superintendent. Directors-Thomas Knowles,
J: d. Smoot, John Marbury, G.. W. Cropley,
W. B. Orme, W. F. Seymour and s. Thomas
Brown.
CATTLE MARKEr.-The following sales Of live
stock at Drover's Rest, d. c., are reported:
Ss%c. to 4Hc.; medium, Sc. to $40; common,
21Sc. to Sc. 1893 sheep and lambs. Lambs,
&c. to &c.; sheep, SIC. to 411c.; calves, sc. to
&c. 8 COWS and calves, $40 to SS5 per head.
Market brisk.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
z 4. M.-Great Falls, temperature GO; condition
/; receiving reservoir, temperature 20; condi-
ton at north connection, 2; condition at south
connection. 2; distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture, IL; condition at infuent gate-house, 3;
condition at efluent gate-house, 4 High tide
in the river to-day at II o'clock. Low tide at
Sill pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
ANACOSTLA.

TIE DAMAGED BRpoK.-The street car COM
pany and business men Of the village were
gratified at the expeditions manner in which
Captains Simonds and Morse, Of the engineer
department, pushed repairs on the 1lth-street
bridge across the Eastern Branch yesterday.
At noon all travel had been resumed, with OILY
An occasional stop when the road-bed was tenn
porarily torn up. A dozen carts loaded with
material left town this morning for the site Of
the old bridge over Oxen run, on the Wheeler
road. The bridge was carried away by the
food, but q new one will be hastily constructed
The new bridge over the same run on the Liv-
ipgston mill road was seriously damaged.
NoTEs.-The Alexandria Masons, who were
TO visit the lodge at this place last night post
poned their visit on account Of the broken rail-
road connections.-Thes several commissions
for special police issued last fall have been re-
voked.-At the fire yesterday one Of the fire.
men hurt his foot seriously with q pick. The
ladies served coffee to the Aremen.-No
trains have passed over the B. and o. branch
since the food, though the line 10 not seriously
damaged, aud win soon be ready for trafao.-
The postponed social at the Baptist church last
night was we'll attended.-Thirty members Of
the Improved Order Of Red Men attended the
N. e. church in . body Sunday morning. The
pastor, Rev. z. Richardson, preached . Sermon
suited to the occasiop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04

in the interest Of commerce and profitable to
the people Of that great state. We do not doubt
that the same policy applied TO the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal would be beneficial and profit
able to the people Of our state"
THE HISTORY or THE CANAL
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal was the first
great work of the kind in the country. 1t had
its origin in washington's efforts to establish
a chain Of internal improvements by the route
Of the Potomac. In 1926 board OF engineers
that had examined the route of the proposed
canal computed the cost at s22 o00. 900. After
q contest in Congress the enterprise was begun
July T. s,s2s, President John Quincy Adams
broke the ground and the event was celebrated
with q great demonstration. The projectors
had many difficulties to overcome, and
had to struggle to secure money
for the enterprise. A loan OF
81, 600 was secured in Amsterdam. Mary
land and the United states contributed liber-
canal was opened, after having cost over s11,-
600 600; The great canal, extending from Cum
berland to Georgetown. q distance Of 1874 miles.
passing through mountains by a tunnel nearly
mile long. and running over q conduit that
cost $4,000 600, was opened with great dem
onstration in 1850.
DAYS OF ADVERSELY.
For years It did a prosperous business, being
the most convenient outlet for the rich coal
fields, but the railroads came and with them
days Of adversely for the canal. Maryland hav-
ing contributed two-thirds Of the capital, con-
trolkd the canal, and its affairs got mixed up
with state politics, much to the detriment of
the enterprise. In recent years difficulty has
been experienced in raising funds sufficient TO
keep the canal in a navigable condition.
THE CANAL DEBT.
A Maryland act Of 1878 authorized bonding
the company to the extent Of $500, 900, and
bonds were issued secured by mortgage on the
revenues and rights Of the company. The
amount nominally due the state by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal September so, 1888. was
S26. III. 460.77, but this amount included Sl9,-
III, 460.T interest, $4,000, 600 bonds and S5.-
600 900 stock, making the states actual invest
ment 81, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ THr EvxxrSo SrAa circuIates In the CITY
where printed . larger number Of copies in
proportion to population than any paper in the
world, and its circulation in Washington il
greater than that Of all the other daily papers
in the city added together. It vsrifies i,s
claims by afadavits and by opening its books
to the inspection of those interested. Some
other papers boast largely, but they give no
6onres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
The Gates Were Not Lowered.

Yesterday morning, about $50 o'clock, Mr.
John F. Barr was about to drive across the Bal
timore and Ohio tracks at G street. His wife
and children were in the wagon with him. Mr..
Barr told his experience to STAR reporter as
follows: number Of freight cars concealed his
view OF the tracks north Of G street. The gates
were not down, and so he drove on, not hear
ing any noise indicating the approach of a
train His horse had just stepped upon the
track when a freight train going at good speed
came upon him from the stretch of track con-
cealed from view. His horse reared back and
was just grazed by the locomotive. One step
further, Mr.. Barr said, would have resulted in
tragedy. He said that there was no attempt
to lower the gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
AUCTION SALES.

TNHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TWENTY-FIVE TONS OF CHOICE TIMOTHY
bA ALE HAYt SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY THE
nc, MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIFTH
lSS9 a. TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. at the store of Thos
w Mchnew, l113 street. northwest, viii sell, for
cash. ABOUT i've tons Of choice Baled Timothy
Will be sold In lots to suit
1t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES

+ on Va. ave bet 9TH and 10th: ali md. imp. 1ns
pssiii5ss IN 'front.' pIfai "a 298 sses .pa
FOR sALE-CHEAP,s44 Pa. AYE. \. w., GOOD
ic9%' ana '0ts PA :sd , -:
+ Houses on 6, BET IAN and IAN .is s1.: sSod
,si.ss e Ygs sfde 's y and ST.. .w
EOR sALE-CHEAP-3 NEW CROOK BRICK
Pc SD S
o sRai van rfn St. Tor
i fully planned and We'll built Cottage Of rooms and
ifw h'chsp RE8 81 f5S2Ib f. %skEk
EoR sALE--CHEAP q GOOD g. ROOM BRICK
RroSs1s s5so each G sna fA III
FOR SALE, CHEAP-A FIyE-RooM BRICK
sis e ana s'0st IT. PaRkTk 'sI ~ ssa
FoR sALE-1oTH ST. NEAR A n, e, So 500;
nearly new two-story pressed brick all M l.. rs,
repair Addfess 'et p Star STAR Ofcs Resa:e'
FOR SALE ,o.
Tb., ,s.r,,,,, uo COR RENT
1atb snS house on the Horthyest corner Of
Lot is 50I1O0. Fine grounds. House has eleven Ill
view down the Potemsc ryer from TOP " house,
House is well and substantially built. Workmanship
For Sale. PRICE: .a7 soo
as follows. '''''''''''''s % LOW
Balance 53o
;cr ali c =, ;;.''''''''''''''''o 'ui"
FOR RENT:
Price per month (uDf4rRished), ,,..,,,.....A16 so
ul Must libel be leased for or further
my2s-l2t Sole agents for the a owner.
EoR sALE-A FINE BRICK HOUSE ON ST.
a. 6G6 near ear 18th St "a roomsi bath; m IL price
10 oro0ms with modem aGs impg1yemspts Price
my1fIm 1900 + St. NV
EOR sALE.A GREAT BARGAIN, THE NORTH
ns west, at $1,000: small cash payment Of $500:
sEY coz 1900 Ps St ns 'sea0n Ao Sys5 HEN In
FOR SALE-vERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
hotel property known the Harris House"
Elig1bly located street bet 18th and 18th SITS,
commanding an unobstructed view Of Pa. ave- and
beautiful park With front Of 20 feet and the lot
containing 1l,130 So it., being lot s. 90. 254 The
hotel is four stories high has seventy rooms in first
class condition, with elevator opportunity 10
presented TO investors to obtain choice ceutray-o-
Gated ground at lower figures than it can again be
bought for in this locality, which must necessa-
keepers to were never gresier as the tide Of
travel is toward this beautiful city. and must be
sd ap Dsis a. oes Ss
looI ST. my23-2w
EoR sALE-THAT ELEGANT RESIDENCE, 1929
Il Vermont ave. with stable attached For terms
ana permission to inspect apply to GURLEY BROS.
1885 street ". mil Pam
LOR SALE-STOP RENTING AND OWN YOUR
home. s25o0to 60, $50, including side lot; s2S
monthly; no cash; will secure You perfect gem of
home in prettiest neighborhood, e. two nnes cara
ap2O-7w' ". Z. BURFORD, 1422 n Y. ave.
VCOR SALE OR LEASE-A FINE LARGE MAN.
sion, just completed, the corner of 9TH and 0
SITS; NV; almost on Massachusetts ave-; "a rooms,
bath. modern improvements aud stable Price
$4,000. THOS. g. HENSEY CO.
mylo-lm 1900 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
NEEDED IMPRovrMrNrs.

.
which was written before the recent disaster,
says: 'The canal remains in the same condition
practically a. it was when completed in 1850: IL
cannot be expected to maintain itself against
such low railroad freights unless its capacity is
increased, as heretofore recommended. We are
powerless to make your company self-sustainine
unless you come to its relief. We believe e
would be great misfortune to the people of
the state to abandon the canal, but II relief
cannot be had, and if neither public nor private
interests will advsnce q sufficient sum to make
such Improvement as viii make it to pass
boats OF 25O tons capacity, then We earnestly
recommend that some provision be made to
prevent q sacrifice Of this great work BY
permitting . foreclosure Of the mortgage
OF 1873. II 1t must be sold We insist that good
faith and fair dealing to the bondholders Of
1874 and the state Of Maryland, which has pre.
ferred liens, demand that the entire work
snouio Dc disposed OF % 40 to enable the pre-
ferred creditors TO realize something from
their investment. To dispose Of . portion of IL
from Wllismsport to Cumberland would sac
rlnce their entire interest, and il would be un-
wise as well as unfair to the residents prom
erty-holders and business interests along that
portion OF the canal between Williamsport and
Georgetown.
hope that the stock-holders win In their wis
dom make some provision to relieve the canal
from It's present embarrassment and maintain
TINS work a. great waterway. The state Of
New York, pursuing broad and liberal policy
mas enlarged tts great Erie canal three times
SING IT. first construction; has declared il q
Mee waterway and u now engaged in doubling
commended BY the managsmsnts Of tits canal
every year since 1875. Every commercial body
and every intelligent shipper commends the
actaoo OF the state Of New York, that u u wise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
Assault Cases,

In the Police Court this morning Henry
Perry, colored, was convicted Of an assault on
George F. Carter, and sentenced to Jail for 80
days
VIM. Quigley was charged with an assault on
his wife, Sabina Quigley, to whom he had been
married thirty years. The court imposed a
tne Of $50, but suspended sentence.
Plus Marshall was tried for assault on Emma
Lindsey, who testified that they had lived to-
gether in Jackson alley, and that on Friday last
he assaulted her with a razor, threatening to
cut her neck, because she had been talking
with another man; that she threw her hand up
and caught the razor across the finger. Plus
denied that he intended to cut her, and said he
had some words with her, and she caught hold
OF the razor. Jail for six MONTHS" said the
court.
Daniel Lyons was charged with an assault on
Thomas Wright colored, last Thursday The
testimony was that there was a dispute about
dumping a load of sand. and Lyons got a base
ball bat and struck Wright A fine of $40 or
80 days was imposed
Henry Simms was charged with an assault on
Bette Simms, his wife, who testified shat she
told him to change his clothes before he came
to bed, and he took a slat from the bed and as
saulted her. The court made the fine S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
Public Amusements.

ALBAuoHs OPERA hoCsE.-"Amorita," q
comic opera in three acts. by Alfonso Czibulka.
was heard for the first time in this city at AL
baugh's last night by the Lamont Opera COM
pmy. The plot is pleasing and affords oppor-
tunity for some amusing work by the Gomez dian
as well as several tender passages between the
hero, Angelo, who in this cast is Miss Alice
Garlic, and very pretty image vender she
makes, and Anoy1ta, the daughter of the rich
furrier, Cdstr-ucci, Mr.. DeLange. The piece is
handsomely mounted and costumed, and the
orchestra was held Well in hand by Con-
ductor Bauer. As to the music much Of il
Is very pleasing and some Of it is reminiscent,
The chorus at the beginning of the finale, first
act, was exceptionally well done, and secured a
double encore. Miss Garlic, Miss Baker and
though the assumption OF a male role by a
woman is out OF place, save in burlesque. Miss
Lamont was hardly up to her usual standard,
and her voice is beginning to show the strain
that has been put upon it during an entire sea-
son Of hard work. She was well received, how
ever, and was presented with several handsome
floral tributes. These attested her great per-
sonal popularity. Mr.. De LANCE was very
funny and made the most of the furriers part,
while Mr.. Broderick and Sig. Brocalini were
effective in what they had to do. There are
some bright lines in the dialogue, and .Amo-
rita" will doubtless become popular here Last
night the full capacity of the house was taxed
by the large audience present.
GRAND ARMY HALL.-A stereopticon exhibi-
ton OF war views will be given at Grand Army
hall this evening for the benefit Of the tenn
porary home for soldiers and sailors
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL-There will be a
dramatic and musical entertainment by the pu-
pills of Miss Julia Maedel, and an exhibition of
fancy dancing by the pupils Of Prof. J. d. YER
milye for the benefit of the Johnstown suffer-
ers, on Thursday evening, at National Rifles
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
TO RAISE A RELIEF FUND.
Measures Taken by Onicials and Others
In This City.

PUBIC MEETING OF CITIZENS cALLKp 1T TIE
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS FOR THIS AFTERNOON
TIE COLLECTOR OF TAXES TO srcKrvH ooSrRInu-
TIoss-AoTIoS OF DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
JESSE JONES & CO,

MANUFACTURERS
C0NFECT1ONkKS' FINE PAPER BOXES
Inc most beautiful Line in the United states.
6lo Commerce ST., Philadelphfa. pa
Write tor descriptive price list myl4-eo7St
Morn FLIES
Are now abundant warming to look after their
furs For small per cent upon their value Ne clean
and insure them against all damage.
B. H. STINEMETZ SONS,
my25 1897 penna ava
TINE CELLULOID TRUSS
and can be worn while bathing.
ID for sale ag
CHA6 FISCHERA
., 623 7th IT nv.
Lady PstzouS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04

WHAT WAS SAID AT THE MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS YEsrERDAY-THR HOPELESS coNpr
TON OF THE F1NANcEs--A HISTORY OF TIL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH RAILWAYS