davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
The Cedar River Power scheme.

Washington City. April Especial
Col. Lewis has gone lack to New York
tonight. hut will return here next Tues
day. when the Nordstrom murder case
comes up in the supreme court Of the
United States for final argument. One
reason for Col. Lewis presence in New
York at this time is that he is acting
as legal adviser 10 Mr. Ammidown. of
Seattle. who is also in New York, for
the purpose 81 organizing a company to
furnish electric power to the cities of
Seattle and Tacoma through the medi-
um Of Cedar river. This will be I'm con-
junction with Mr.. u. II. Gilmans enter
prise Mr.. {. l.. Webb, the grocer. of
Seattle. who came over 10 this city from
New York last night. says that a mill
lion dollars in cash in connection with
these enterprises Will be put into Seattle
with which 10 begin work. within the
next sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Bids for the HasSler.

Tacoma. April Special.-Only two
bids were presented for the purchase of
the United States coast and geodetic sur
vey steamer Hassier. The bids were
opened today aboard the vessel at noon.
The bidders were Capt. James Irving. OF
Victoria manager of the Canadian Pa
clhc Navigation Company who bid s.. 20.
and johnson 4 Thomas. Of Seattle. The
last named bid WAS promptly withdra wn.
and its amount not made public. The
head of the firm IS ex-Supcrintendent j..
n Johnson. Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company.
Capt IrvinE's D'd will he sent on 20
Washington city 10 he accepted or re-
Jected II IS generally thought u will ne
rejected as the craft IS said 90 be we'll
worth siscoa " s20aoo Capt. Irving in-
tends. so II is understood. 70 place tho
steamer. in case ne gets her, on the run
from Victoria 20 Fort Simpson. 90 niles
north and al the mouth Of the Stickeen
river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
AGAINST THE GROCERY COMPANY.
The stacy Deals Were Fraudulent, and
sales Are Annuii.,f

Tacoma. April 25.-SpecIaI-A hard blow
vas struck the Tacoma Grocery Company
and It's officers when Judge Staucllp an
nounced his decision this afternoon in the
suit brought against the company by the
receiver. Albert T. Josb The decision
was for The piainti9 in almost every par
urulsr. The court declared the sales OF
stock and accounts % J n Stacy & Co.
j +. Fitch. II. /. Runkie and John .
sample fraudulent. and made for the pur-
pose % dcfraudinE the creditors. and or
dered the sales auuulied and the stocks
delivered 20 the receiver. As a consid-
srabie portion of these stocks has been
sold. it is matter OF surmise what the
receiver viii gct.
one of the prayers of ne piaintiH's com
plaigt vas thal all the books of the TIA
ccrna Grocery Company he placed in his
possession. The court tid rot grant this
prayer. as % had NOT been shown that
either President Hale or Secretary Van
derhoof had possession of the books.
Judge Stalicup said he vas not aware
where the books were, AMI Therefore could
not order them delivered 80 the receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

looked through e. FFe came uuan SuiFh
ssttsng OF a coN N san. o,S dirk n
MS hand ard the shotgun aElA a los of
loaded shells eesife h3ua
When I saw Smith IN the stall Sa3s
Ri0dworth. *f calies hin hy nSrne and
said ha1 q warrant f0- ham. His reply
was an eath. sS ne Jumped toward ne.
! struck siyn wttA my N~ssaoNeer lie
kept coming toward ne with the knife
raised. ana ! Erred. though Il "a nof sp~
pear 20 h5J him. He Stil seemed 6eter-
nlinsd 20 attack me. when I Ared again
and ne fell dead. He had NOT erea at me.
nut eviSeutiT meant - cgt ne on tho
neck. striking a. ire twice Had I rot
fired the last shot ~hen ! dla he would
have cut me open"
Smith sv~eatly reseusals4 purTant the
alleged murderer - tae young women IN
san Francisco. With whom i3 IS reYorsesi
he * slightly related During the last
few days he rcad everything he could lay
his hands on concerning his relative IN
san Francisco. ana seemed greatly
wrought az over the tragedy. He bad
already become a crank on 'hs subject.
Constable Biudworth has nor been ar
rested. bat viii come down Trom Dsin3ar
voluntarily and place himself in the Gus
tody % the sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Dick Heath Awarded Damages.

San Francisco. April e5.--A jury in the
superior court has rendered verdict
awarding Richard :. Heath 81 so dam
ages in libel suit against the Examiner.
Richard : Heath IS the man who was
twice tried at Fresno for the alleged mur-
der Of Louis McNhirter al that town
two years ago and in both of which trials
the jury disagreed. Some months ago the
Examiner published the statement that
Heath was In barroom fight In one cf
the hotels IN his city. II appears that
the paper was I'm error and it corrected
the statement II was for the FIRST puhii-
cation that Heath brought suit for libel.
claiming $1,000 damages. 4 stay OF pro-
ceedings has been granted pending an
appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
New hank at Port Angeles.

Port Angeles. April = Special The
Rank OF Clallan County has been In
corpora "a and will probably be ready for
business Monday morning. The new in
sti,u-ion vii take the building formerly
occupied ny the First National hank, the
doors Of which were recently closed ny
order 80 the United States comptroller.
g,,a officers will ne: II F, IMtz. prcSi-
dent: Z r Nalletfe. cashier. The incor-
r.,rafors are. c. F. MstIete. Harry r.
I.a,z cyrus r. Clapp. Marion Allen and
George Pouingsr The capital stock Is
placed a; s25so and the new firm VIII do
= c.r.raI hank.ng business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
GREAT FIRE AT sEDRo.
The Land Company loses Property Y
Valued at $50. 900.

Seliro. April The Hotel S~i-o
caught fire az noon today from fssfec-
,tye eue AMI was qsicklv destroyed Tire
T,.,raer block spfuSite the hotel AMI oe
c,,t,iea hv bingham \ HolArnek hank
~rs a = Holland. draEEa&' the >s~iTo
Fsr..ss. che Seiro Land Company Office
an4 the rity couucu room, was also de-
strove,i. The hotel and furniture Cost 81 -
90. insurance. s7fss Tbe F1oneer block
cost 500. insurance. S9a Bingham s.
ffslnrook lose slss". Insurance t>e- \ =
Holland ioses g ao. insurance N.s's- Th-
safal loss IS over 80 os- All the hul,d
inrs we're Nv ne~f by the Sciro Land COM
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
nrler Tncona News.

T,aeaua. April 25.-Spcciai---A n7iTnhHr
81 small ro}berics have taken place re-
Gently IN the residence portion nf the city.
The only eele1ra zion of Arh0r day to-
morrow in Tacoma VIII he that held by
the esaess Of 'aa ~ the High school. The
class will plant q tree fn the school
grounds ani hold literary exercises.
Mrs Ealgh +. Peake. an evangelist
from San F'ranriaeo. Sc holding revival
sa,-yI.e. AZ the FIRST United T'resbyter-
ian church. corner Sixth avenue and 9
street. She is meeting with success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Tacoma. April 2---spcial,--' --'f~nnd Vice
President Prescott. ~ fhe Northern Pa
~4er railroad. was asked to-day tf ne knew
anything rezaFiirE the report from 81
Paul shat 74enrt Willard was again on
tro lie said Sc knrw nothing whatever
e q, safe v.ftat Do haa seen iu the pa
,.n~a and ne believed g. 90 lse wholly un-
Fosrfef ln fact. Other local officials ~
me rad place no hv-lict IN the rePor-.
AID pronounce s. false
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

xv.stfagtan Clsv April The @ohican
rs arrived 81 Dlg upia Wash. and the
F,.gs.rh. Iate ~ Adrnlral Aeade's sqgad-
-r.n AZ Elngafoa. It is possible ihat she
v-g{ be- ssnt back 20 Colon. TIE CasiiHe
haa sHsfe3 from ZANZIBAR for Nozami.q -,
ana ne Msrhieheaa from &eTsins for
SMYRNA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Ta~enaa. Aprll sl-WHtiam Morgan. a
,,,f,,sr - tA.. ,,arnanatlo n.iues. was strBck K
nv a Northern Pacinc loggiug fraln ami
klve4 between CaTooHato an3 NilSrson
-.-,, 1sr eter.irE The whistle Was
tloVrn t,sl. Morgan ps.f 30 attention so it.
a7,fora tha train c04ld sop he Ha# str0c l.
Tgr Was a middle aged slasle wan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
Tho Franclna Not Lost

Tor. Town send April @5--The fishing
e. .boo,ar F-ancins. of Astoria, wh.ch was
s.ir~ose-4 60 have been lost a sea, arrived
mis- morning. and reports that a south
erly storm carried me vessel seEefai nun
.f-.-s -,,slss r,4r OF sts course More uvs-
.-,- ,~sr ever now attaches 20 she un-
t-ozrn as~alict seen west - cape Fiat
.arv ten fays 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

% BE- cancelled ard nsw contracts issued
On the basis of values fixe4 By fhs hoard
TIE land commission granted The r.
quest of the mill company for reap
praisement. and Friday, May s. nas neen
set for hearing 10 determine the value
of the lots and fix re-appraissnsat of
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Tacoma. Aprfl = 5-speciai-Srhonnsr
p ReahelJ arrived today n load lun-
he~ "a. me s. Paul q Tacoma Iniil.
pfsag vas commenced today on the new
,rha-ves - he erected by the Northern
Pacific railroad
4 fen ef apples was brought IN ~ the
Tvphoon TO-DAY from Henderson bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Portland April @s-Perry Gibson. for
v-s-5,- 81 Seattle. Who plss3eii gEsii. -
~,-,srxtiaz sixiy-ave hxe-taeI cans =
5,-..r,-7 ~-as seatenl 81 hv Judge HelinEer
ft,Iav ~ riaety 8ays "a the county jal
ana % pay a FIRE og x1l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Ouen air eoncert sun .iav afternoon and
e,,arir- tv Rlalf0 orchestra at Laarei
Sbasa. Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

All Madison street cars run through "a
tne lake hereafter.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
Implfcates a Woman.

John L. Eyler, the ex-soldier who is un-
der a sentence of ten years for having
stolen $1,000 from the house of Nicholas
Holcer shoemaker, at 1912 AZ street. has
made a statement to Detectives Carter and
Gallaher duplicating a daughter-in-law of
the Holcers in the robbery. When Eyler
was arrested in Maryland and brought
here Mrs. Holcer whom he now duplicates
in the affair, vas called to Inspector Hol-
linberger's office, and while there she faint
ed several times and had to be sent home.
Eyler denied that Mrs. Holcer had any,
thing to do with the robbery, and said that
he was assisted by a tramp whom he met
on the railroad. Since he was given the
heavy sentence he has thought the matter
over and Is now anxious that something
may happen which will result in reduce
ton of the sentence.
The detectives heard his story three days
ago and have been in consultation with Dis
trict Attorney Birney as to what had best
be done. Eyler thought he could restore
to the Holcers some of the stolen property
and in consideration of this the officers
would willingly have asked reduction of
the sentence. but they are of the opinion
that none of the missing $1,000 will be re-
covered and that John will serve his time.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
EXCURSION

Tomorrow will be the first family day
this season at beautiful River View.
special day set apart by Capt. Randall for
the little ones to enjoy country life The
ten-cent fare for everybody that walks
will be in force on the 9:45 am. and :45
pm. trips. The Pentz will also leave at
GAS pm. for Indian Head, stopping at
River View both ways. Next Saturday
will be the popular price" day to the de-
light of the little ones and their moth
ers.
ter will leave her wharf at $50 o'clock for
a delightful sail down the Potomac to In
dian Head. The cool breezes which are to
be enjoyed on these trips, and the music
by Prof. Schroeder's Band, make the even
ing one Of comfort and pleasure. Stops
ways.
The Presidents troop, troop A. National
Guard. realized quite goodly sum to-
ward defraying their expenses on their
coming trip through Virginia by their eX-
cursion last evening to Marshall Hall.
was crowded by jolly lot. who were out
for fun and every one enjoyed themselves
to the utmost limit. Nearly all the invita-
tions issued were responded to. and the
success of the affair was assured from the
very start The committee in charge of
missioned officers of the troop, Capt. Har-
ry Barbour, First Lieut.. Charles l.. Beatty
and Scond Lieut.. E. H. Pillsbary.
Another popular moonlight trip will be
made by the steamer City Of Richmond to-
night, leaving the 9Th street wharf at Z
pm Music and dancing will be aboard the
boat. About fifty miles is covered before
her return, which will be made In good
season. A brilliant moon will add to the
pleasure of the trip.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
NAVAL LODGE HALL.

The Grand Lodge Formally Dedicates
the New Masonic Temple.
The ceremonies attendant upon the dedi-
cation of the new hall of Naval Lodge
F. A. A. NJ, at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and 4th street southeast, were held
last evening and were conducted by the
Grand Lodge of the District. WorshiDful
Master NJ T. Dixon opened the lodge. after
which the grand officers were admitted.
They were Grand Master D. G. Dixon,
Deputy Grand Master G. w. Baird, Senior
Grand Warden Matthew Trimble; Junior
Grand Warden S. c.. Palmer, Grand Sec
retary W.. R. Singleton, Grand Treasurer
c. c. Duncanson and Grand Chaplain c. B.
Smith. During the ceremonies vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Alexander
Mosher, ]. Henry Kaiser, Perry B. Turpin
and Charles Hancock, who compose the
Columbia Commandery Quartet, Mr.. Will
preliminary remarks by Grand Master Dix
ton. in which he graphically sketched the
interesting history of Naval Lodge. He
was given a vote of thanks upon conclu-
sion, and, after poem composed by W. T.
Galliher had been read by DR.. George c.
Ober, the exercises closed. Sc me of those
who attended and who are high in Mason
ry were Samuel r. Bond, Harry Standiford,
r. w. Dunn, William E. Hamilton, Adam
Gaddis, Charles w. Warren, George Har-
rington, Isaac McCathran, Maurice Otter
bach, K. N. Harper. P. b. Otterbach John
A. Fuss, E. NJ. Boteler, f. B. Bury, Charles
Stockett and George Thorn.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
The Golden Cross,

At Mount Vernon Commanders last
meeting Noble Commander Marion F.
Holderman presided Notwithstanding the
storm, there was a large attendance. A
pleasant surprise was the impromptu fra
ternal visitation by a Eumber of members
of National Commandery, including Su-
preme Representative Yates. Vice Grand
Commander Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter Mrs.
Lille NJ. Edelen. Mrs. Wood, L. r. Trem-
bly,, Walter +. Carter and w. l.. Wilker-
SON. By request, Supreme Representative
Yates gave a brief description of his ad-
mission to the supreme commandery and
spoke of the new legislation enacted by
that body at its late session. The com
mittee on the good of the order-Miss Clara
X. A. Nelson, Miss Florence Lugenbeel and
c. G. Harrison-had prepared in the BAN
Quet room novel repast, which they term
ed hard times party" to which the
members and visitors were invited and
enjoyed with a relish. Other speeches were
made by NJ. l.. Venahle. C. G. Harrison,
Noble Commander Holderman and others
The male quartet of National Command
cry, W. E. Davis, H. z. Charlton, b. A
Rothrock and A. L. England, sang several
eelections. AT the next meeting, on the
18th instant, the officers for the ensuing
term vii! be elected.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
PURSES WILL RE REDUCED.
Decrease I'm the Revenue of the Race
Tracks Makes thd; Change Necessary

Decrease I'm the Revenue of the Race
Tracks Makes thd; Change Necessary.
AS decided fallingn off in the receipts
Of the Alexander Island and st. Asaph
race tracks occurredf dhring the month of
May, meeting of the,stockholders of both
courses was held last snight in the offices
of the Grange Camp p4Association, on Penn
sylvania avenue. It was shown that the
receipts from pool. rBDms Throughout the
country fell of yeryu nearly oI1e-half dur
ing the past month. sOther causes, such as
racing in New York and Latonia, made the
revenue of the race tracks smaller. In con-
sideration of these causes, it was mutually
decided to reduce thed purses awarded to
winning horses. Hereafter there will be
four purses of $3.50 apiece and two Of $500.
The second and third money will remain
as before. This change will take place
Monday and will doubtless be received with
much dissatisfaction by the horsemen.
The warfare upon the race tracks and
pool sellers and the publications. in Wash
ington newspapers have, 1t IS said. had the
e1ect or decreasing the attendance and the
gate receipts, and a change was necessary
TO meet the new conditions. The reduction
IN the purses will mean a saving of 5000
per week to the tracks.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Innes' Band Concerts.-Innes' New York
Band played to a small-sized audience in
the afternoon, and to quite a large audi
ence in the evening yesterday at Convention
Hall, giving the DAY at the Worlds
Fair in the afternoon, and the "War
and Peace ir the evening. The former
Is descriptive piece, as wen as the lat
ter, and takes the hearer from a trip on the
whaleback Columbus through the fair
grounds and the midway, giving all the
features of days jaunt through the white
city. The band rendered some excellent
music in this performance. as well as In
the evening, two of the notable renditions
being the 'tFest Overture" and the Peer
Gyant" suite. In the evening the concert
opened with the overture, Last Days Of
the Terror followed by a descriptive
number, "a Night Off, in which the band
scored a decided hit. The Second Hungar-
ian Rhapsody by Llszt was very well done,
but the hit of the evening was The Wash
ington Times March, which the band
was forced to play three times. Miss Mar
tha Garrison Miner sang the waltz aria
froln Romeo and Juliet" and for an en-
core gave "The Last Rose of Summer"
Mr.. Xanten sang Lohengrin's Narrative III
good style. The Day at the Worlds Fair
was repeated this afternoon and the War
and Peace" will be given again tonight.
Mt. Pleasant Drum Corps.-The Mount
Pleasant Drum Corps will give lawn
party this evening on the grounds
of Mr.. E. Berlinger, on Columbia road,
Just west of 14th street The boys have
made great arrangements for the affair,
and an exceedingly enjoyable time is an
ticipated. The Victor Drum Corps and the
Old Guard will be the special guests of the
Mt. Pleasant boys, and both organization
will be met by the latter and escorted to
the grounds. Should the weather happen
to be out of sorts the affair will be post
poned to Monday evening. but such is not
likely to be the case. Commander Marion
T. Anderson and his staff of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. R.. and the
Arlington Division, No. o. knights of Py-
thias, under command of George ]. Bess-
Ter, will also be the guests of the popular
drum corps. The boys are ordered to as
semble at o'clock in old style dress uni
forms. ready for escort and other neces-
sary duties.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
MELROSE INSTITUTE.

Interesting Commencement Exercises
at the Church of Our Father.
The Church of Our Father was prettily
decorated and comfortably filled last even
irg with friends and relatives Of the gradu-
ates of Melrose Institute, Hyattsville, the
occasion being the commencement exer-
cises of that institute. The pupils filed on
the platform to the music of march, led
by little Rosa Lee Carr. Misses Walbridge
and Wallace played a piano duet The
salutatory was delivered by Miss Mary
Carr, following which came a chorus by
the class and a vocal solo by Miss Nc
EVEN. Another piano duet, ''Valse Bril-
liante," was given by Misses Lyon and
Briscoe, followed by recitation by Miss
Fannie Whiting and piano solo by Miss
Dent. Recitations by Miss Wallace and
also the piano solo by Miss Johnson. Miss
Elizabeth Webb was The valedictorian of
her class, and after her highly creditable
effort prizes were awarded by Rev. Arthur
S. Johns. Silver medals for punctuality
were bestowed on Misses Fannie Whiting,
Elizabeth Hopkins, Mary Brown, Mary
Robertson, Della Lester, Marie Gawler,
Josephine Dent. Hazel Wallace. Isabella
Erwin, Mamie Lyon Elsie Jones, Margaret
Carr, Edith Walbridge and Mary Carr.
Silver medals for department were re-
ceived by Misses Emily Hickey, Grace Van
Loan, Matte Ashton. Lucy Briscoe. Fannie
the preparatory department: Eva Moran,
Della Lester, Christine Owens, Nora Shaf
fer and Daisy Walker of the Junior class;
Leila Aman, Margaret Carr, Isabella Err
win, Elsie Jones, Mamie Lyon and Edith
Walbridge of the middle class, and Carr
and Webb Of the senior class.
Miss Matte Ashton was awarded a medal
for improvement in writing; Miss Grace
Van Loan and Miss Emily Hickey received
medals for attention and improvement in
music. For the greatest number of perfect
marks in dictation a medal was awarded
Miss Mary Robertson
A medal for neatuess was awarded Miss
Josephine Dent. Miss Leila Aman was
given medal for attendance for period
of five years without missing day. For
the best sample of sewing a medal was
given Miss Mary V. Robertson. Miss Mar
garet Carr received a medal for reading
aloud at sight. The medals were all pre-
sented by the Rev. Charles ]. S. Mayo,
rector of Pinkney Memorial Church at
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
A FAST BOAT.
Good Record Made on the Trial Trip
of the Newport News.

Good Record Made on the Trial Trip
of the Newport News.
A test was made yesterday in Hampton
Roads of the machinery and speed Of the
Newport News. the new steamer Of the
Washington and Norfolk Company. Cen
eral Manager John Callahan and a numbsr
Of the officers and directors Of the COM
pany were aboard when she glided from
her wharf at Newport News and headed
for the bay, amid the shrieking of tugs.
the cheering and bell ringing from all sorts
of craft. Capt. Geoghegan Of the steamer
Norfolk was in command. AS she steamed
past Old Point Comfort she was .saluted by
the man-of-war Atlanta. The trial test
was from Thimble Shoal light to Windmill
light, straight course of nearly fifty miles
and return. The steamer behaved well and
developed a maximum speed of twenty-one
and a half miles an hour, with an average
Of nineteen miles. 1t is expected that with
a regular crew and the machinery in better
working order the steamer will average
twenty miles an hour. A dinner was served
aboard by the Newport News Dry Dock
and Ship Building Company. The steamer
will be completed and turned over to her
owners about the 18th of this month, and
1t Is the intention of the company to first
make short run down the Potomac with
the stockholders of the company and a
number of guests. Capt. Geoghegan of the
Norfolk will be transferred to the command
OF the Newport News, and the first officer
of the steamer Washington will succeed
him as captain of the Norfolk.
Evening star., 1895-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Grand Opera House-Mr Frederic Bonds
Comedy Company in My Wife's Mother"
New National Theater.-Comedy Company
in IAN Awful Affair" -.-a-.
Academy Of Music.-Festival of Song by
the pupils Of the public schools.
Kernen's Lyceum Theater.-The White
Crook Burlesque Company.
Convention Hall.-Innes' Band in War
and Peace" :
Columbia Phonograph Company. 910
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-Exhf-
bition Of the Kineto-Graphophone.
Rectory of St. Pauls Catholic Church, v
street between 14th and 18th streets north
west-Lawn party and festival in aid of
the church.
Chevy Chase Inn.-Garden Party for the
benefit Of the National Homeopathic Hos
pitaL