davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Having sold our stock of hardware
to Lyle & Summers, we are compelled
to call on our friends for immediate
settlement, as we can not pay our in
debtedness until we get what is due
us. The conditions now existing
make it necessary for us.to enforce
collections as far as possible, and we
hope the people will come forward
without delay. Our former customers
will receive good treatment at the
hands OF our successors and patronage
given them will be appreciated by us.
474tf SEAvER & SUMMERS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

The foundation under the colored
church gave way on last Sunday night
causing quite a stir, Fortunately,
though, no more was hurt.
Henry Hodges and wife, of Flour
vile, were in the city last week. Mr..
Hodges is one of the most prosperous
farmers in that section of the county.
F. NJ. George has purchased ]. J..
Reeds interest in the coal business of
F. NJ. George & Co. The business will
be continued. however, at the same
place and under the same style of
firm name.
David Humphreys and Naomi Rus
sell we're married in the court house
yard last Sunday, VIM. Shell, Esq,
tying the knot. The Squire made
the parties kiss according TO law" and
they went away happy as iunebugs.-
Mount3lneer.
Samuel 7. Boyd and William f. Ri.
ley, OF this city, survivors of the Mex
lean war, have been granted an in
crease in their pensions, and Jacob
Order, OF Greene county, has been
granted a pension as q survivor Of
Indian wars.
J. H. Faucette has been appointed
storekeeper and gauger under Collec-
tor Essary and has been notified to go
to work He left Monday for Stunp's
Knob, johnson County to take charge
of John Gregg's distillery at that place.
Johns appointment will give general
satisfaction to the Democrats of upper
East Tennessee.
Secure your seats for Old Farmer
Hopkins, opera house Oct 81.
Self-rising buckwheat and maple
syrup ut Jackson's store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Arithmetic il one of the features
OF McAllsn's Business College, at
Knoxville, Tennessee. The fundamen-
tai rules, the different applications of
percentage, short multiplication and
rapid additions receive daily attention.
No ono can be an accomplished
book keeper unless he can cal
culate rapidly and accurately. Beside
teaching In the business course all
branches that go TO make q thorough
bookkeeDer, shorthand and telegra-
ply, civil service branches and com
mon English are taught. There 10 no
better business school in the South.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Now Is the time to have your win
ter clothes repaired and leave your Or
der for Q new suit at Wares. 484tf.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Wheat Wanted.

We will pay the highest marke
price in cash for wheat.
485-tf T. E. HURST BROKERAGE Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Los.

A garnet scarf pin. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving same at
the Office of Crandall & Wohord.
484-tf.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Wanted.

Men to split rails and make fence
inquire of Geo. r. Hurlbut. st.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
book for a couple Of weeks. -. -:


Fair, where he exhibited his pocket
book for couple of weeks. -. -:
D. Long Rice, Gov. Taylor'si.secre-
tary, left Sunday for his1home In
Winchester, Tenn, where he.Ewill
spend few days visiting homsiolks
before going TO his post of duty in
Oklahoma. Mr.. Rice was recently
appointed as secretary OF one Of the
town site boards. He is q good boy
and THE COMET wishes him many
.~.'
new friends and much success.
Every day is bargain day at Jack
son's.grocsry store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

You get the best goods for the least
money at Jackson's grocery store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Editor Browning. of the staff, has
returned from a visit to the Worlds
Fair, where he exhibited his pocket
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Secure your seats for Old Farmer
Hopkins, opera house Oct. 81.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Self-rising buckwheat and maple
syrup at Jackson's store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

Students Promoted From the First to tn
Second Year.

Students Promoted From the First to the
Second Year.
The following pupils have been promoted
from the first year to the second year of the
Business High School. Those pupils whose
names are marked by star have been pro-
noted conditionally: William A. Biondi, Edgar
L. brandenburg. George S. Butt, John H. Col
iler. William +. Dismer, Isaac Gregg, Earnest
uuard, John q. Harmon, *Charles W. Heider,
George Hughes, Waldemar Jansen *Milton A.
kettler, James L. Kirkwood, Edward Muth,
Henry n. North, Frank B. Parry, William c.
Poston, George E. Potter, -Wiliam A. Pyles,
Isaac Sakolski, willie l. Smith, Philip C.
Snow. William c. Springer, *Roy l.. whitcomb,
James F. Barker. Erred B. Burns, sAlsred 3.
Claxton, Claude B. Cooksey. Walter W. Darrell.
6eorge n. Dean. William II. Galleher, Row
land h Goddard. Thomas Grant, John f.
Hardy, *Irwin Hollander, Frank T. Lacy,
.Charles E. Marsh. Frank +. McKiernan,
Joseph II. Milans. George l.. Prince, Frederick
Il. Ritter. %Charles NJ. Robinson, Clarence V.
Sayer. Augustus F. Sprecht. Henry C. Stewart,
Joseph P. Stubener. Joseph N. Ward, Harry c,
Wilson, Hubert Young, Levi I. Baker. George
L. Beck, William NJ. Orchard, Robert d.
Carter, arthur b. Claxton, William Clabaugh.
Aaron Hartstall, Edgar +. Holcer, Charles c..
Lamborn. John S. Larcombe, Thornton I.
lemon, Ihomas 5. Merrill, Ralph c. Muller,
George L. Tait, John P. Appleman, John W.
Brashears, Oscar D. Clarke, "George ". Cox,
Fred Crounse, Theodore Dalton. ~Francis o.
Grsyson, Samuel Z. Jones, *Dayid W. Linn
rick. "Robert A. Mcpherson. Harry
Sanger, John Q. Sheehy, Charles S.
Shreve, Daniel P. Sigourney, Carl r. Wal
decker, Chas. 8. White. Henry r. Whitening.
Clarence Il. Young, Moiiie ". Armand, Isabel
Arth, Jennie G. Booth. Virginia Butterworth,
Mary T. Davidson, Edith 5. Dyer, Hattie L.
Grimes. Florence G.. Hall, Maud c. Hunter
Viva jackson, May ID. Johnson. *Pauline Lar
man, Edna .. Ms'tox, "Hattie l. Murray, Allie
A. Parker. Elizabeth Mitchell, Thomasine Phil
ups, Grace Poole. "Graee Prigg, Elizabeth S.
Tyler, pauline Watson, Edith Williams. Edith
A. Watrous, margaret G. Coleman, Elizabeth
Z. Cox, Lila Nj. Edmonston, Nellie
D. Edison, Matte Z. Fowler, +Msrv
Q. Freeman, Gertrude A. Hishman, Louise
NJ Hughes, Mary l.. Kemon, Marie w.
Landgraf, fJessie l.. Leddon, Grace NJ. Martin.
Bessie E. Morrison, Mary Mullen, %Beseie l.
Rodrick, "Blanche NJ. Stuart. .Ida V. Shirley.
Alice E. Stuard, LOWE l.. Thomas, Anna E.
Trip, Berthe B. Yost, Alice Hunt, Lille Burn
slime, Florence b. Callahan, AIDA d. Carroll.
Annie h. Tanning, Rosa Eerzog. Annie NJ.
HoSe, Eleanor L. Hudson, Lucy II. Loeffier,
Mary NO Conner, ELLEN n. Regain. Sadie Stern,
Mary u. Stewart, Ella Strauss. *NIargaret T.
Thomas. Nellie W. Vincent. Fanny L. Andrews,
Nellie Baldn, Minnie Batemsn, Nellie T. Breu-
niger, katherine j. Carey, Harriet X. Carey,
Annie l.. Z. Clark, Jessie G.. Croney, Margaret
T. Cruikshank, Edith c. Dodge, Coda H.
Gideon. Mamie E. Goodrich, Lille Hei!brum.
Nellie V. Irvine. kate C. Kipp, Marion L. Nor
gan, Blanche Murray, Amelia w. PlugCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
FOR THE RELIEF FUND.
Concert at the Academy of Music That
Was Very Successful.

"A Concert at the Academy of Music That
Was Very Successful.
The concert given by the colored people OF
the city at the Academy Of Music last night for
the benefit Of the sufferers from the Ford's
Theater disaster was not only successful from a
financial but an artistic point of view. The
program was one of unusual excellence and
all the participants in it acquitted themselves
with credit.
Perhaps the center Of attraction was Madame
Sissieretta Jones, who has deserve dly earned the
name OF the Black Patti. She sang with bril-
liant effect Won Weber's aria, Ocean, Thou
Mighty Monster" and responded with the
"Suwanee River" Mr.. Joseph H. Douglass
performance on the violin showed great talent
shadows on Castle VALE was rendered very
sweetly by Mrs. Lena NJ. Mckinney. Mr.. VIM.
e. EIkIns sang two solos, which won favor, and
Mr.. L. 5. Hoffman made a fine impression with
his work on the saxophone.
The Temperance choir Of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church sang the .Laudamus ct
Sancto Spiritus" of GiorzH. the phantom eho-
rus from La Sonnambula," and concluded
with the infiammatus from "Stabat Mater"
Mime. Jones taking the solo
The director is Archibald Tompkins but ma
be was manager Of the entertainment thev were
lead last evening by Mr.. Samuels of the Marine
Band. The Ampion Glee Club. led bv ]. Henry
Lewis. and the Metropolitan choir lnder John
I. Layton. contributed numbers and finally
joined with the Temperance choir in a stirrinC
rendition o Odd Hundred" which closed the
concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19

Late Saturday afternoon an extensive bill in
equity was filed on behalf of thirteen share.
holders in the Fidelity Building. Loan and In
vestment Association against that association
asking that receiver be appointed and the
association be dissolved and the assets appor-
toned among the stockholders.
The bill alleges fraud in the plan Of the asso-
citation, Encouragement by some Of its officers,
whose records In other cities are said to be
noted, and a failure to comply with certain
legal requirements in the conduct Of such con-
Germ. The bill is directed against the officers
OF the association, who said to be: Harrison
Dingman, president: Andrew Wall. vice presi-
dent and Manager AIonzo Tweedale, secretary ;
Benjamin Wall, general superintendent r. H.
Morehouse. assistant attorney; Edward 8. York.
manager of the loan Department. George W.
Leach, assistant manager Of the loan depart
ment; Charles j. James, supervisor and Sam
uel Tweedale A. L. WeIty, E. C. Matthews. T.
B. Couch and James NJ. York. directors
Among other things it is charged in the bill
that instead Of bona fide statements Of the an
nual business of the concern the officers pub
lished certain alleged statements, which were
never sworn to by the signers, as tho law re-
quired. 1t is also alleged that the association
began business before the necessary amount of
stock had been subscribed for and paid nm.
that 1t also issued large number Of Der cent
bonds In violation of Its laws and charter and
consequently, the rights Of its shareholders
and that the association has never in fact had a
legal existence, and that all its operations and
contracts are null and void. It is also alleged
that the association has collected $500, 200
through Its agents in various cities, to whom it
paad 10 per cent commission; that its liabilities
are largely in excess of its assets and that it is
accordingly, insolvent
OFFICERS DENY
The officers Of the association absolutely
deny the allegations Of the bill and explain that
lts filing was nothing more or less than a con-
spiracy to cripple the association They state
that the suit will be vigorously defended, and
claim that such an answer will be made to it in
court as will satisfy the court and the com
munlty that the allegations of the bill are with
out foundation and that the association is per-
iectly sound, financially and otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
THE PASTORS ANNIVERSARY.
salem Baptist Church DO Honor to Rev.
DIR. Lamlkins.

Salem Baptist Church DO Honor to Rev.
DIR. Lamkins.
The Salem Baptist Church, Champlaine
avenue northwest, was beautifully decorated
yesterday with palms, ferns and flowers OF
different kinds, the occasion being the first an
nlversary OF the pastor. Rev. s. Geriah Lam
kins. The exercises in connection with the
Sunday school at $50 a. M were highly enter
tanning. Mr.. 7. F. Carter, Mrs. Rosa Harris
and Miss Minnie Lucas read very interesting
papers on the Sunday school work. Short adj
dresses were made by the pastor and Mr. John
Scott. The singing was very good. Miss
Lucy Turner presided at the piano. The pas
tor delivered his annual sermon at liza. m.
from Acts 20: 20: Il have kept back nothing
that was profitable unto YOU He was lis
tened to with attention by all present. very
large congregation assembled at the commu-
mon at p. M, and listened to an able ser
mon by Rev. Geo. W. Lee, ID. He was as
sisted by Rev. H. L. Coleman. Rev. S. A.
folndexter Of Virginia preached at p. m.
The anniversary will be further celebrated
tomorrow night by grand reception by the
members and friends of the pastor at his resi-
dence, 254l Messmore avenue. between 10th and
18th streets northwest. Meridian hill The re-
port showed gain of seventy-four members
during the year and that the church had raised
more money than it had done in any two years
since Its organization. A very encouraging re-
port was read from the Sunday school by Mrs
Rosa Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
CHRISTIAN FNDEAYOR.
Closing ofthe First Six Months Work OF the
Berean Baptist Church.

Closing ofthe First Six Months Work OF the
Berean Baptist Church.
Last evening the closing Of the first six
months of the work Of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of Berean Baptist
Church on 18th street between L and M streets
was celebrated by flower offering, Mr. Charles
Brown, president Of the society. presiding.
The platform was handsomely decorated with
plants and flowers, a large cross OF ever
green being decorated with red roses, while
Gala lilies and lilies Of the valley were pro-
fusely displayed on either side Verses from
the Scriptures were recitcd by the children. re-
ferrlng to the rose Of Sharon and the lilies of
the valley. after which Mis- Grace Storum and
Miss Matte Bowen delivered interesting ad-
dresses. and 1t was reported that the Aid Hall
and Parsonage Societies had raised SI5S; that a
handsome hall for the Sunday school, twenty bv
SIXTY feet. had been built in the rear of the
church, $1,000 organ had been donated bv a
lady. member of the congregation. the Society
OF Chi tian Endeavor having increased to
seventy-tT members, and that all the affairs of
the congregation were in a fourishins con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
READY FOR WORK.
The List Of Graduates of the WASHINGTON
Normal School.


The closing exercises Of the Washington
Normal School will take place in the school
room in the Franklin building tomorrow morn.
ing. Addresses will be made by Or. F. r. Lane,
the principal Of the High School; Mr.. G. s.
Clark, supervisor of the second division; J. T.
Mitchell, the president of the board of trustees,
and W. B. Powell, superintendent of schools.
There will be singing by the graduates and the
diplomas will be handed to the following
graduates by President Mitchell:
Bertha Adams. Marguerite Barnes, Mary C.,
breen, Film G. Brewer Elizabeth A: Caspari,
Annie Campbell, Mary G. Dallas. Grace l.. De
Land, Mary E. Dodge. Louise E. Zimmerman,
Louise J. English, Mae T. Ennis. Mary K.
Espey. Msbelle H. Fisher. Nellie Fisher. Ethel
Z; Foster. Emma NJ. Gatchell, Laura E. Glenn,
Hanch NJ. Hipkins. Sarah b. Holland Rose E.
Holmes. Ada c. Hyam. David NJ baltimore,
Mary II. Llufrio. Mary MacauIey, Florence V.
Montrop. Marion E. Oliver. Frances W. Potter,
Ruth E: Rucker. Mary E. lose. Mary A. Riley.
Mamie Roder, Flora A. Reeves, Eleanore u.
Simonds, Abbie NJ. Sisson, Fannie B. Slater,
Emma L. Smith, Myra Z. Spilman. E. Bernico
Spies, Bessie II. Thompson, Lulu B. Thorn.
Lizzie NJ Warman. Sara West. Cornelia Whit
ney, Margaret williamson, Mary E. Yount,
Mary E. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
He Threatened His Wife.

Robert Downing, painter. living at No. 1916
10Th street, came near being sent to jail today.
He was In Judge Millers court for having in
oulged In threatening language toward his
wife The latter complained that between
liquor and disaSreeable man her life had been
an unpleasant one for sixteen wears. She
charged that her husband had threatened to
XII her on several occasions. The husband in
making his statement said that his wife went
gown The river, not being at home to prepare
his supper.
How did you expect your husband to get
his dinner?'' the judge asked
The best way ne could. -" she answered "He
mad made me afraid Of him and had made me
stay In the streets and woodshed many nights.
and just had 20 get ont OF his way"
Judge Miller required ;he defendant to give
bonds or go to Jail, but he pleaded earnestly
and made such good promises that the court
released him upon his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Crry Iupo10 1909

CITY. June 19, 1898.
Such Of the board Of directors of the Fidelity
as are in the city at this time make the follow
ing statement to the stockholders, certificate
holders and the public:
That the statements contained in alleged bill
of equity as published in the Washington Post
Sunday, June IS. 1898, concerning said associa-
ton. is, so far as it charges fraud fraud in its
plan, mismanGgement. insolvency or any other
matter prejudicial to investors, false and action
will be taken at once TO demonstrate this to all
concerned, and call 20 account the persons in
spring and bringing about the filing Of this
bill
ANDREW VAIL. HARRISON DrNaMAS
FRANK b. CoUcH. GEO GIBSON
J. VI. YORK. ALoNZo TwEEpALE.
c. J. JAMES. BENJAMIN WALL
T. IL. NoREUoUsE. GEO. w. LEECH
SUNDAY, June 49, 1893
On returning from Cincinnati yesterday
morning | found article in the Post con-
corning the Fidelity which is absolutely untrue
and action will be taken at once to bring the
conspirators to justice.
And IN relatIon to the BROOKLYN affair re-
ferred to IN said article. defy any person to
come forward and assert they lost one cent, or
that ever organized, manipulated or have been
engaged in any fraudulent enterprise.
ANDREW WALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
GONZAGA COLLEGE.
Next Wednesdays Prize Drill and COMPETE
tive Drill.

Next Wednesdays Prize Drill and Competi
tive Drill.
The parade grounds Of Gonzaga College next
wednesday at o'clock will be the scene of q
nag raising and competitive drill. The stars
and stripes which will be raised on high staff
about the middle Of the campus will be of silk
made for the occasion.
Col. Samuel Blackwell, one Of the most elo-
quent orators Of the south, will make the
address of the day.
The entertainment will begin with dress
parade, followed by the presentation Of the flag
by Joseph Hummer, esq.,, and acceptance OF
same by Maj. Sweeney, and the immediate
raising, while the bugie and drum corps make
martial music.
After this will come the individual prize drill
Tor gold medal, drum contest for silver medal.
bugle contest for silver medal. contest between
companies A and for the st. Cecilia prize
banner, now held by company B, ard announce
ment of prizes by the judges, Capt. Walsh,
Lieut.. Harding and Lieut.. Harmon Of the
Emmett Guards. The prizes will be awarded by
the rector, Very Rev. G. Gillespie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
DEPARTURE OF THE ELKS.
A Large Delegation Goes to Detroit to
Annual Meeting.

Large Delegation Goes to Detroit to tn,
Annual Meeting.
A delegation from the Washington Lodge O
Elks left last evening for Detroit to attend tn,
annual meeting Of the order at Detroit. Amone
those who went were Col. Richard Boyne
Samuel Bensinger,J. D. Burns, Lloyd B. Brooke
b. Constantine, ]. B. Conner, John Culbert
Gen. Joseph Darr. William Douglass, P. N
Dryer, Charles A. Erney. Frank P Hall. Jacob
Held, j. Walter Hudnall, Thomas J. King,
Harry King, Samuel J. King, ]. A.
Aervand, John Koob, F. NJ. Finley, A. T.
Lakenan, NJ. G. Mccormick, James McKenna,
Z. McC. Noel, B. C. Pentz, G. b. Robinson,
antony Rodier. Richard Ryan, John Rupert,
Ihad K. Sailer. John Shecklcs, Charles " Trott,
VIM. l.. Wells, Charles Utermahle, Charles
Eberly, Edwin B. Hay, A. H. Hunt, Jesse Rus
sell and Franklin Bid.
Inc ladies' accompanying the party were
Mrs. Sheckells. Mrs. Gleason, Miss Ella Glee-
son, Mrs Hay. Mrs. RUPERT Mrs. Getz Mira.
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
CONNECTED BY COLONNADEs.
The Proposed New Dormitory Building nj
the Catholic University

The Proposed New Dormitory Building at
the Catholic University.
1t is proposed at an early date to begin the
construction of a building which will be used
exclusively as a dormitory by the students and
professors of the Catholic University. This
building, or rather series Of buildings, formed
part OF the original plan, which contemplates
the erection of seven eight structures. The
McMahon Hall building is nearly completed.
The dormitory will be a quarter circle of
structures about 200 feet apart, connected by
superb colonnades. The buildings will be four
stories in height, with castellated roofs and the
amplest space for light and air to the chambers
1t is expected that the first of the buildings
will be completed by the fall of 1884, and will
be carried out according to the plans of Bald
win 4 Pennington of Baltimore. Tho dorm1-
tories with the colonnades will stand on the
brow of the hill just northwest OF McMahon
Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Catherine Coughland to Robt. O'Neile, sub g.
SO. 5S7; $4,000 Carrie E. L. Knox, pit G, So.
ia; g. Job Barnard to Nora Murphy. pit 6,
SO. 264; $4,000 W. r. Decide to G.. P. Howe,
sub l03. So. 1856; $4,000. Emma E. Mann to C.
f. Hoffman, sub 2S6, So 1904; 6. I. A.
Perry to Hannah NJ. O'Leary, sub 16, So. 81;
$1,000. II. S. Murell ct al to W. NJ. Hunt, sub
10. SO. 1913; s.. L. G. Fletcher to o. E.
Gassoway. in trust, subs 7sand 70, sec. 8, Barry
Farm, $500, and SO to 6S. do, do. g. ,OC0.
Henry Naylor to Maria W. Henderson. sub 8,
lot 8, Chichester; s.. J. A. Cox to Sarah A.
Stearns, pit. II. So. 500; s.. Sarah N. Cox ct
al. to same, same property; s. E. H. Miller
ct al to Caroline Miller ct al, subs 10 and IA
So. 314: s.. Same to R. F. Miller ct al. sub
u, So 3l4; s: W. I. kellogg to P. H. G..
Brennon, subs SIS to 80, 50. S55; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
Mrs. Dubaut w.nts a Divorc.

Daisy L. Dubant has filed bill for divorce
against F. S. Dubant, through Mr.. F. p. Gloss
The bill sets forth the marriage April 4, 1892,
and charges that through his cruel treatment
she was compelled to leave him, but on his
promise to do better she returned to him and
went with him to Chicago, but his treatment of
ner was such that she was compelled to send
for her mother, who brought her home. She
states that the respondent is now wanted in
Philadelphia and in this city on charges of false
pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
CITY AND DISTRICT
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's Opera HoUsE.-Dickson's Sum.
mer Opera Company in The Black Hussar'
NEW NATIONAL THEArER.-Summer Coined
Eeason-"Oar Boys"
KERS.S's LYcEUm THEArER.-Female Walk
trS Match
The BATTLE OF GKrrYsBURG.-15th street
and Ohio avenue.
fITzsrNNoSs' AUDITORIUM 9th street near
PENNSYLVANIA avenue).-Continuou perform
snce from noon until 1870 pm.
WILLARD HALL--Clayton Comedy Company,
"a Happy Pair"
ST. PArL's CHCRCH Corner 18th and Y
streets northwest Garden Party.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUIL DINO Corner 18th and
n streets)-Permanent exhibit Of the handi-
work OF pupils OF the Manual Training School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALL--River Queen, $50 am :;
Manchester. 10 am and pm.
BAY RIDGE.-Trains leave B. and o. station
Bio am. l:3O and 4:2s pm
RIVER YIEw.-Samuel Pentz. 9:45 a. m. las
and $50 pm; Harry Randall. 7:l5 pm.
WAsHISGToS. MASDoLrS BANJO AND Gu1r.R
CLUs--Excursiol to Marshall Hall. Manchester
leaves at $50 sharp.
EAGLE Social CLUB-Excursion to River
View Samuel Pentz leaves s;t5 a. M, las and
6:45 =. m.