Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1890, Page 7

- al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1890. ———a PHILADELPHIA. PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELECANT ‘TOILET SOAP rv THE wWonrstyp. | Of all Druggists, but beware of dmita THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham’s Pills For Billous and Nervous Disorders. Worth a Guinea a Box "—but sold ff for 235 BY AL DRUGEISTS. 1 Lege READ DIRECTIONS. But the majority of you have been Kind and attentive ready to LISTEN aD LEARY, and for their sake? forgivethe inconside. Fate fow, and repeat: “LL STAY with You." AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolf's ACME Blacking perfect Blacking for men, women and chil- WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, 719 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR =] 9 AND EMBSOIDERIES. ‘This dsy we make our first show of Muslin Under sag, to which we call special attention, DRAWERS, Good Muslin, hem and 3 tucks, 28¢, Good Muslin, Hamburg rufiie, bunch tucks, 500. ‘Muslin, tucked rufife, bunch tucks, 4c. Fine Muslin, Hamburg inserting, bunch tucks, 65¢. CHEMISES. Good Muslin, square yoke of five tucks snd Cambric Fine Muslin, square yoke of insertings, 4 tucks, 75c. Fine Muslin, square yoke of all-over embroidery, muffle of Hamburx, 95¢. Fine Cambric, surplice yoke of Real Torchon Lace, Bl and $1.25. NIGHT GOWNS. Mother Hubbard yoke, bunch tucke and Cambric Puffle, 6c. Good Muslin, tucked yoke, Hamburg ruffle, 75¢. Mother Hubbard yoke, tucks, 4 Bleeves, $1. Mother Hubbard yoke, large plaite and Herring-bone Hamburg ruffle, #1.15. Mushn, surplice yoke, all-over embroidery, full Sleeves, Hamburg ruffles, $1.25. Fine Muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke, fine inserting and tucks, $1.50. CORSET COVERS. Cambric, good fitting, bigh neck, 25¢, Cambric, good fitting, low neck, 30c. Cambric, high neck, square front, embroidery and tucks, 45e. ‘Cambric, surplice front of embroidery, 50e. Cambric, low neck, Real Torchon Lace, 86a, SKIRTS. Mustin, full width, Cambric ruffle and tucks, 550, Muslin, full width, wide Lem and tucks, 6c. Muslin, full width, wide hem, 3 bunches of tucks, Te. Fine Muslin, wide Cambric rufle, 4 tucks, $L. HAMBURG EMBROIDEKIES. ‘This season we are offering exceptional value in Embroideries. All the leading novelties in Vandyke, Tucked, Piaited and Hematitched Edyings, Skirtings tnd Flouncings, from the largest Swiss manufsc- surers, EG Davis, 719 Market Space. ald Exrasonprsany Reoverioxs Ix FURNITURE, CARPETS, ConparNe, ETC. OUB ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO ALMOST ACTUAL COST. Each Department is Overloaded with ODDS AND ENDS Of Every Description. A BARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS © IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS. BELOW WE QUUTE A FEW OF THE BEMARKABLE BARGAINS, FURNITURE Elegant 3-piece Antique Oak Suite, Oxidized trim- mings, Beveled Plate Glass. Keduced to #41.50. S-piece Imitation Mahogany Suite, Beveled Plate Glass. Reduced to $31.50. S-piece Usk Suite, Beveled Plate Glass. Only @27.50. S-piece Oak Suite, Beveled Plate Glass, 624. Oak and Cuerry Rockers, upholstered in plush, Be- Guced to 84.50. Fancy Tables, one hundred different styles, from €1.50 up. Very Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suite, Silk Plush. Re- @uced from $80 to 867.50. Very fine assortment of Odd Divans. Reduced to 818, $19.80, 822.50, $23.40, $35.30. Reveption Chairs, in White aud Gold, Pink and Gold, Ebony and Guid, Oak and Gold. Keduced from €3.75 to $3.38. Rockers, in Blue and Gold, White and Gold, &. Be Buced to $4.05. Large assortment of Odd Cnairs of all kinds, Mantel Cavinets, Oak sud Cherry, Beveled Plate Glass, from: 15 up. Music Cabinets, Oax and Cherry, from $6.30 up. Xverything in the Furniture line CUBLAINS, DRAPERIES, &e. 1 pr. Silk Curtains, Reduced from $19.50 to 815. 2 pr. Silk Curtains Reduced frow $13.50 to $9.75. 2 pr. Silk Striped Curtains Heduced trom $7.60 to 84.75, 18 pr. Nottinghs 4 to 80c. per pr. 12 pr. Nottius: lomw, $2.25 per pair. Colored Library ( per pr. 20 pr. Madras Curis. -aced to $3 per pr. @ pr. Chenille Purticres, Reduced from $7.50 to (85 per pr. 12 pr.Chenille Portieres. Reduced from 88 to $5.75. 14 pr. Chenille Portieres, new colores and pattern. Reduced from $9.50 tw 96.75. Odd Curtains of all kinds. IMMLNSE REDUCTION m CARPETS, RUGS, &c., Hl of all grades, makes aud pattern, SIMINSTEKS, WILTONS, MOQUETTES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BKUSSELS AND INGKAIN CARPETS. | Smyrna Rugs, Sheepskin Rags, Angors Bugs, Wilton | and Moquette Rusa, H PRICES WERE NEY & LOWES THAN Now. Wail Papers and Interior Decorations. Lowest Possi- bie Prices, JULIUS LANSBURGR, 13th and F ate. B10 NEENNESS, Ok THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. | Tt can be given in acup of coffee or tes or ip articles solutely barmiess, and will effect s permanent and | ar aoe wee te avant been made temperate men | SF. W. ander Ebbitt KE. HELPHENSIINS, 14th ot and Vi. ave. L-col46t mal T= WASHINGTON ARCHITECTU! rom | AND BEIDGE WORKS. a EDWARD L. DENT, ME, “ ‘The bert facilities in the city for all kinds. Work. Stee] beams, Avgles, f6,alwa iu stock. ine Ornameutal Cast acd Wrought Irou Work « eral 6 done in yards swept. changed to conform to this erasure, which was September, when the bill was paid. On the controller the 10.000-yard item is allowed to stand, though a pencil mark is drawn through pe sixth calls for 44,170 square yards, the double charge charges and the undercharges. that there is due amount is a pretty small mouse for the mountain auditor concludes his report by saying that | im the eyes of the people, | purchase of the Woodstock property, belong- CITY AND DISTRICT > A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have « strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the houscholds from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tak Evexrxo Sram. It is read by everybody im Washington. ; —— ——— THE STREET-SWEEPING OVER- CHARGES, Blunders That Have Not Yet Been Corrected. To the Editor of Tre Eventxa San: The report of Auditor Petty on the street sweeping vouchers, as published in Tue Star of the 14th instant, I regard as a candid docu- ment, though I do not agree with the auditor's conclusions and doubt if he would ever have arrived at such conclusions had he looked over the street-sweeping book with the undersigned before making his report. The auditor's re- port only goes back to the ist of last May, while the street-sweeping book—a small part only of which he examined—covers a period extending back to July 1.1383. It now con- tains many erasures and pencil marka, as the auditor will bear me witness. though at the time I saw the book at the residence of Com- missioner Douglass last August it was free from such erasures and pencil marks, as Mr. Donglass willremember. This book contains a record of 35th street as having had 13,300 square yards of sweeping done on it between K and U sireets on Sept. 6, 1889. By holding the book up to the light it will be seen that the figure 1 has been erased. leaving 3,00 as the number of square It will also be seen that the addi- tions at the bottom of the page have been evidently done some time between the date of my letter to the first controller and the 25th of 22d of August there is a charge of 13,170 square yards against this street, but as the bill was paid before the date of my letter to the first it. Teall attention to this rautilation of the public records, of which I have only given two Instances out of many this book contains. But to return to 35th street. This is the street that have previously shown coutains only three squares that can be swept. Dirt roads, steep embankments and the Chesapedke and Ohio canal compose the rest. There are several in- stances where three squares of this street are ged in duplicate the same day, Twenty- street from “ennsylvania avenue to M stre . is also charged in dupiicate. The and- itor admits that street was duplicated eighteen times, and 1s unable to give any explanation concerning these double charges, He admits that on Muy 7, 1889, B street north from 6th to 1ith street west is charged with 88,340 square yards of aweeping, while the schedule only beiug eapiaiued oy the inspector on the ground. that the street was swept twice that day. An inspection of this street will satisfy any one that this explanation is worse than the double charge. With the exception of the small hotel on the corner of 6th street and two saloons adjoining, there is not a dwelling house on the whole street, and not a building of any kind on the seven squares from 10th to 17th street, This street is paved with boulders, is over- grown with grass, and it is rare indeed that a carriage is secn upon it, except in front of the market and wholesale houses, and this space is swept from two to three times per week by the striped-suit work house men, Wuy sweep such a street twice in one day, when thickly popu- lated streets are ouly swept once per week? This double sweeping could not have been on account of the flood, for that occurred nearly a month later. ‘The auditor arrives at the conclusion, as stated by Tu Stan, that on going over the account back to the Ist of May, 1539, he finds, after striking a balance between ‘the over- the contractors $15.74. He tells me, however, that this is a mistake and that he finds nothing due the contractor and that he will get noth- ing. If this $15.74 is really due the contractors they certainly ought to have it, though the to bring forth after four months of labor. The “these last schedules were made from careful | measurements by the computing engineer.” Well, who made the tirst schedules? Were | they not made by the same party? Donotall the | street sweeping schedules come from the office | of the army engineer? I have before me both | sets of schedules and find they differ on thirt: sixstreets, It was claimed by these army ¢ gineers that the first schedules were correct. and the streets would probably have been | swept by them to this day had I not proved their falsity. Now Iwill show that the new schedule, which is vouched for as accurete, is not correct. “In my letter to the first controller I stated that there was an overcharge of about 4,000 yards in the sweeping of H street from 15th to 19th street northwest. The old schedule gives the number of square yards of the carriage way between the points named as 18,03: new schedule, ignoring my stateme the same figures, showing a wrong that is cusable. 1 hi this street and hi had others measure it, and am able to state that its carriage way from the east side of 15th street to its intersection with Pennsylvania avenue, including all the street crossings, can not be made to meusure over 13,836 square yards, showing an overcharge of 4,151 square yards every time this street is swept. This has been going on since July 1, 1883, a period of over eighteen months. As | this street is down in the schedule to be swept | once per week the amount of overpayment to | the contractor July 1, 1833, providing the street has been swept regularly every week, amounts to 332,080 square yards, which, at the contract price of 35c. per 1,000 square yards, amounts to $116.23, which wipes out the $15.74 claimed to be due the contractor and brings him in debt to the corporation $100.49. Two months ago | brought these overcharges on H street to the attention of Superintendent Ar- nold. He claimed that I was wrong, stating that I had made no aliowance for H street on the south side of the avenue between 18th and 19th strects,making two H streets that he claimed he bad to sweep between 18th and 19th streets, ‘The following items that I copy from the newschedule will show that Superintendent Arnold is mistaken, to wit: H street north from 15th to 19th street west, 18,037 square yards; H street north from ISth to 2th street west, 12,528 square verds. This whole distance from 15th to 27th strect is down in the schedule to | be swept the same night, and is swept the same night, as I have seen in the records, certified | to by Superintendent Arnold, at police head- quarters, It will be seen at a zlance that both of theso | measurements cannot be correct. If the nine squares between 18th and 27th streets contain | but 12,528 square yards, then the four squares between 15th and 19th streets cannot contain 18,037 square yarda, The computing engineer has evidently made a mistake im the width of the carriageway of H street between | 1th and 19th streets. 1 bave before me an of- ficial map trom the Engineer's Commissioner's office, on Which the width of this carriageway is recorded as 56 feet at 15th street, and again at 19th street, whereas the width is 56 feet only on the one square from 15th street to Vermont avenue. From Vermont avenue to I7th street | it is 50 feet 6 inches and from 17th to 19th street | only 32 feet 4 inches, ‘The following from Mr. Talbert ©. Murray | verifies what I state about this street: Wasuixorox, January 16, 1890, I hereby certify that I have measured the carriageway on H street north from the east side of 15th street west to its intersection with Pennsylvania avenue at 10th street west and find that it contains but 13.856 square yards, in- | cluding all the street crossings, ‘T. C. Munmay, 513 2d st. now, A few days ago it was stated on the floor of | the House duriug a discussion on the District | appropriation bill that the street sweeping contractor is not obliged by his contract to | ep the streets at night. This is a mistake, } Section 7 of said contract requires the streets to be swept in summer between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. and in winter between the hours of 10 p.m. and7am. By the terms of the contract the contractors cannot sweep at any other hours except by permission of the Engineer Commissioner. Just why these hideous sweeping machines are now brought out im the middie of the day doth not appear, unless it be to frighten horses and throw dust J. H. Crase. Sx oe A Whole Village Bought for $11,000. Negotiations have been completed for the ing to the heirs of the Jate William Clary, by Frank Parlett of Granite, Baltimore county, THE OANAL RECEIVERSHIP, A Triumvirate of Receivers Desired by the Old Bondholders, The application of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company in the court at Hagerstown for the appointment of a receiver of the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal did not occasion mech comment in the State house at Annapolis yes- terday, says the Baltimore Sun It was an- nounced in advance that such was the purpose of the railroad company, who hold a majority of the half million of repair bonds of 1873, which area mortgage on the canal corpus, But this action is bringing to light some of the inside of the case. The railroad people, so the story goes, do not want the canal put up for sale or lease, because they are not in financial condition to bid against competition to secure the property in that way. They persist in say- ing that the West Virginia Central railway com- pany wants the bed of the canal and that the proposals which are to be made to the legisla- ture, as indicated in the governor's message, are in that interest, no matter what language or shape they may assume. Of course the Pennsyivania railroad is alleged to be some- where behind the West Virginia Central schemes. For months, as stated, the Bulti- more and Qhio have wanted the state of Maryland to join in .a_ receiver- ship application, with President Gambrill to be the receiver on the part of the state and the railroad to name & co-receiver. The rail- road party proposed, as they do now, to expend @ considerable sum of money to repair the canal, and then for the receivers to operate it asa waterway. With the large traffic of the railroad there would be c transportation enough for the canal to employ its full capac- ity, and it would earn money sufficient to pay expenses and have s surplus to be applied to betterments and to meet some old debts. The state people have not coincided with the rail- road company, and the governor's message uses plain talk'about the objections to having ! the canal absorbed by the railroad, which it urallels, Now that the 1844 canal bondholders fave applied for @ receiver the go into the co-receivership bui i latest story ia that the 1844 people are anxious for areceivership trio, the state to name one receiver, the railroad another and the 1814 bondholders a third receiver. These proposi- tions do not meet with favor from the state. ‘the | resolution now going through the legislature | for the board of public works to immediately | advertise for proposals to lease the canal has not met with an objection thus far, aud it has passed the senate and reached a second reading in the house. The application to the courts by the bondholders at atime when the general assembly, the la’ making body of the state, is in session, indi- cates at least & purpose to be in advance of any action at Annapolis, and that the railroad com- pany does uot expeot the legislature to comply with its wishes, It looks as if there is a spirit of decided antagonism in this matter between the railroad company and the state authorities, Another resolution will be introduced asking the attorney general to look after the welfare of the state in cases wher: interests are in- volved ,but it is not proposed for the state to become a party to the suits. One of the state party says their side could secnre overtures from the other side that would save them a deal of political strife in the future. but that the present state administration and its leadera are not in the humor for placating the great Maryland corporation at the expense of alle- giance to their duty and at the sacrifice of promises made to the people. The members of the legislature hope that this session will reach a settlement of the vexed canal question that will be to the best interests of the state and of the important section which it traverses. ——— ee — WARD’S CASE FINISHED. All the Arguments Made and Decision Reserved, ‘The case of the Metropolitan exhibition com- pany against John M. Ward of the New York base ball club was resumed in supreme court chambers, New York, yesterday. Ex-Judge Howland, counsel for Ward, explained his client’s case for the information of the court. He said there could be no doubt about the | meaning of the word “reserve” in the con- tracts and declared that the league never | brought up the point on the reserve rule until the brotherhood had begun to show its strength. He denied that Ward had signed any contract to bind himself for more than seven months, Mr. Choate, counsel for the Metropolitan company, said it was absurd for the defendant to come forward now and claim that “reserve” only meant that he must not play with any other club in the league against the New York club, but that he might go outside. The rea- son why the clab had not sought to prevent players leaving, notwithstanding the “reserve” clause, until after the meeting between the brotherhood and the league committees was because it was only the contract of the club aud not of the players who did not sign it, Mr. Ward, however, had himself drawn up the agreement which the players signed and in it was the “reserve” clause, and consequently they were bound by it, Decision was reserved, a ge D’Oyley Carte Sails for America. D'Oyley Carte sailed for New York yesterday by the Saale, accompanied by his wife, who is4 known as Miss Lenoir, and Miss Norah Phyliis, understudy for Geraldine Ulmar, anda very good singer. At the last moment Sir Arthur Sullivan decided not to sail, but to wait the re- sult of Carte’s trip. A Sympathetic Verdict Set Aside. Judge Thayer of St. Louis rendered @ do- cision of unusual interest Wednesday in de- ciding the motion for a new trial in the suit of John Pike against the Chicago and Alton road for 250,000. Pike, while ona bridge and on duty in the service of the company, was crip- pled in a dreadful manner and his mental facul- ties were almost completely destroyed, At the trial a verdict was found for the plaintiff for the sum of $4,500, The testimony failed to show how Pike was injured, All the evidence was circumstantial, ‘The court holds that when the finding of a jury ona vital issue is of such a character, considering the weight of evi- dence, as to raise a suspicion that undue sym- Vo Ucdeops i ones or popular clator as controlled their action, it is clearly the duty of the court to set their verdict aside, ————— 00 -___ Played Suicide Too Often. William Bowers accidentally kilied himself in Davidson county, N.C., yesterday. His do- | was accordingly declared the nominee, yaaa relations were not pleasant and he made ti requent pretenses of hanging himself. One day last week he was found in the buggy shed with a rope around his neck and his toes scratching the ground, trying to get a foothold. He was cut down, Yesterday be fooled with the rope a little too far. He told his family he was going to hang bimself and went out into the blacksmith shop and mounted a grindstone frame. He adjusted one end of the ro around his neck and the other to rafter. He swung off, aud when his relatives, who had not put much faith in his threat, arrived on the scene he was dead, see. From Afric’s Sunny Strands. Four negro lads, whose ages range from eight to fifteen years, were detained yesterday until the Castle Garden commisioners dispose of their cases. They were on the bark Liberia, which left Sierra Leone on November 21, and are bound for Nashville, Tenn. They belong tothe Karootribe andare on their way to Nashville to receive an education to fit them for missionary work in their native land. Miss | Sharp, who is in Africa, sent them and they have a letter addr Nashville, — ——+e0—_-_—__ Gen. Mahone Not Indicted. In the hustings court at Petersburg, Va., yesterday, the grand jury returned “not a true Dill” in the case of Gen. Wm, Mahone, charged with feloniously shooting Herbert Harrison on the night of November 6. ee Dedication in Bultimore. The new Christian association building of the Johns Hopkins university was dedicated in Bal- timore last night, It cost $20,000 and is the {t of Eugene Levering. Addresses wero made by Hon, John W. Foster, Prof. Learned, Wm. E. Dodge of New York, Russel Sturgis of Boston and President Gates of Rutgers college. coe Shot and His Body Ablaze. Jobn Roehn, a mechanic, was discovered by his wife sitting on @ chair in an upstairs room of his house in York, Pa., last evening with his eased to Rev. R. W. Keeler of clothing burning. On ber attempting to ex- tinguish the fire she found that her husband was dead, An investigation showed that he had bi shot thi sb shot had vet fire to his his heart and that the clothing. How he was , His wife was down ‘The purchase includes the village of Wood- stock, with ninety-five acros of land attached, E mused. Another strange feuture the District of Columbis for the | and is situated in Howard county, om the main | rifle cartridge, complete and unexploded, was Bac SRS PEE * | rae tte tow akiooes aes | ane Se, Bae Se : * oa went! jee ore. Price Ves & one = ela iy | paid us 921,000. days old ¢ HE WANTED A HOUSE KEEPER, Old Mr. Muller Swears He Did Not Ask Miss Cammerer to Marry Him, The croas-examination of Miss Caroline Cam- merer on her $100,000 breach of promise suit against rich oid Muller was concluded in New York city yesterday and the ease closed, Col, Ingersoll moved to dismiss on the ground that the marriage was not to have taken place until after Muller was di- vorced. This was not allowed. The defendant's case was then opened. He claimed the alloged contract was contrary to public policy and therefore void. She knew he could not marry. Her letters, he said, were cold, such as a dead person might write. Miss Aurelia Muller, » niece of the defendant, who lived with him in 1885, when he first met Miss Cammerer, next gave testimony, She denied the plaintiff's allegation that the defendant had ever re- ferred to Miss Cammerer as his beloved She once, however, noticed a pearl ring on the laintiff’s finger that had belonged to Mra, Srutter. She saw her uncle kissing the plaintiff once. Mrs. Mary Agnes Richter testified that she told Miss-Cammerer of the existence of Mrs, Muller. Miss Cammerer admitted to her that it was the old man’s money she was after, The defendant was again cailed to the stand and made a general denial of an engagement, but admitted that be wanted her to become his housekeeper till the death of his wife, when he would marry her. He said the plaintiff's father wanted him to give him $6,000 to invest in Philadelphia real estate. He claimed that the papers which plaintiff was referring to as di- Vorce papers were in relation to dee ——— see oo Senator Allison Renominated. All the members of the republican party in the Iowa legiwlature who were able to attend were present at the senatorial caucus in Des Moines last night and the absentees were rep- resented by proxy. The lobbies were filled with prominent politicians, Senator Parrott of Black Hawk county called the caucus to order as 8:10, Ex-Gov. Walden nominated Senator Allison in a eulogistic speech, which was heartily seconded by a number of representa~ tives trom various sections of the state. As there were no other candidates tobe presented the roll-call was ordered. It resulted in @ unanimous vote for Senator Allison and he Sen- ator Allison was brought into the hail by a committee and received with applause, He made aspeech thanking the caucus members warmly for their action, ———<ee—___ Organizing Against Incendiarism. The recent alarming increase im the number of incendiary fires around Mt. Holly, N.J., has led the farmers to arrange for an organization for mutual protection. Within the past few days property to the value of $25,000 has been destroved in the county by incendiaries, The local insurance companies are also interested in the movement, ————eee. Two Women Fight Over a Young Man. Plymouth, Pa., witnesseda novel fight yes- terdiy. Two young women, Annie Lynch and Maggie Straub, had a quarrel, relative, it is said, toa young man who had been attentive tobuth. They agreed to fight, and, accom- panied by several of their friends, went to a quiet spot on the culm bank of the Gaylor colliery, where they buffeted and scratched each other tor ten minutes or so, of tie father of one of the two put an end to the battle before either of the combatants was much burt, A $100,000 Suit for Slander. David F. Rice and his wife Clara of Portland, Pa., have brought suit for $100,000 damages for slander against Henry Wenner, who is alleged to have made remarks ebout their mar- riage relation of a defamatory nature, Washing Clothes or cleaning house with erdinary soap is like roll- ing a heavy stone up hill; it takes main stren bh and agood deal of it. Thesame . work done with Pearline is like rolling the stone down hill—it’s easy ; quick; true; goes right to the mark; and \ with very little labor. All dirt must go before PEARLINE. It robs woman's hardest work of its drudge: praiseworthy theft, by the way). The question is—does it ordoesit not hurt the hands, clothes or paint? We tell you it don’t —but we are interested (as well as you)—so ask your friends who use it; you'll find most of them do; the annual consumption is equal to about three packages a year for every family in the land. But better yet—get a pack- age (it costs but a few pennies, and every r keeps it) and try it for yourself—your gain will be larger than ours. Bewa r e Peddlers and some unscrupulous are offering imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or ** the same as Pearline.” IT's oy not, and besides are d: iS. . EDUCATIONAL. JAMES P’ ew York IN WASHINGTON. TRE ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 609 F ST. D.w. Classes in Drawing and Painting from 14 e—the Antique and Still Life. Instructor Bam EG Messer, ANB __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Leapzz . We represent five of the iarzest houses in the world, tad “4 of ps St | namely: Decker Bros., Weber, Fischer and Estey Macdoual “Evening Drewing Clonee ties be. & | Pianos and Estey Organs. ‘Thess famous instruments Jer_me Uul. Ja17-1m*_ | rank as “leaders” everywhere. We sell on easy RT SCHOOL WEST END, | monthly payments, rent Pisnos and Organs with option of purchase, and take old instruments in ex- change, allowing the full value there.or. We alsohaves, department for tuning and repairing, and wive careful attention to any work in this line entrusted to us ‘We have well-stocked ware rooms at #34 F street, ‘this city; 13 North Charles street, Balumore, and 1217 Main street, Richmond, Va, Buying on as large s scale as we do (being the larrest Piano and Organ concern in the south) enables us to sell to our customers at the lowest possible prices and on the most favorable terma, Do uot think of buying or renting @ Piano oran Orman before examining our splendid assortment of instruments and getting our terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 1013 16TH ST. BET. K AND L 8T3. Miss 8. W. KELLY, London Medalist, Principal. Competition for Gold Medal in “Life Class” resumed JANUAKY 11, Classen in Chiua Painting. dal 7-1" | SHORTHAND—A NEW ENA IN THE ART. ACME SS Phonogrsphy taught in sixteen easy lessons. Pro= ficiency in trom two to three months. Simplicity, rapidity, legibility unprecedented. Seasons day and evening. ‘Typewriting tauxh free. Cail oF send ‘for shiek HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGLAPHY, i st. MULVEY, Principal, 6-61" ik. Cluss on Saturday for Chil Te e. Studio B21 11th st. nw. L A. GENTLEMAN OF (LONG EXPERIENCE | DE- sires to form classes for instruction in whist; s})eo- ne Y34 F street northwest, fal uttention given to American leads; best of Tefer- |< ences«iven, Address CAVENDISH, Star office. Saerr Pusos. Biss _— Prize Medai Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums, Qo EBL TANO OR ORGAN T. imdorsed by over 10U music schools aud colleges fot @ ‘ty Successful Teacher, at tose it nee duravilty. Old Pianos taken in exchange. ‘The ouly Chal attention. to. beginners aud pupils advanced ha> Upright that can take the piuce of Grand. dress Miss C. E. L., Stur office. julio | PrEIFFER & CONLIFI PAINTING—INSTRUCTION For | —¢21-3m. Se Penta, Feschews Wad Atha te De ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT GRAND PIAN Munera, Drattsmen, Illustrators, Architect ore elegant Holiday styles; superb tones, exquisite a Flintorie touch; marvellous enduring power; new und wremt iui ELL hantad 12 mrcdate et BE Pen FECI UPKIGHI PLANO! ators, bo: Mra. IMO- GENE K ELL has had 12 medals and studied 16 | Provelueuts; 1 — Killed by a Collar Button. A little two-year-old daughter of Mr. Orlando Reese of Westminster, Md., was playing with a porcelain collar button yesterday which it had putin its mouth and attempted to swallow. It lodged in the windpipe and produced strangulation. Dr, E. D, Walls was summoned and performed an operation for the removal of the button, but the child could not be resus- citated. The Prussian Diet Organized. Herr Von Koeller was yesterday re-elected president of the lower house of the Prussian diet, Baron Heeremon, Herr Van Zuydwyk and Herr Von Benda were re-elected vice pres- idents, The secretaries were also re-elected. Dr. Von Scholtz, minister of finance, submit- ted the budget to the house. He said that the finances of the country were in a favorable condition, The surplus for the fiscal year of 1588-89 amounted to 80,000,000 marks, “The es- timates for 1890-91 are placed at 1,586,000,000 marks, exceed those of 1888-89 by 108,- 000,000 marks. It was intended, he said, to de- vote 18,000,000 marks to increasing the salaries of officials, ——_—_—+-e-_______ Fire Engine and a Street Car Collide. As an engine was dashing down Callowhill street in Philadelphia yesterday on the way to a fire it collided with a car on 8th street. The car was going up 8th and reached the corner of Callowhill just as the engine came along. Some one called to the driver to go on and he did so, There were fifteen passengers on the car and a number of pedestrians and exchange passengers on the sidewalks, All eaw that a collision was inevitable, and everybody antici- pated dreadful consequences, The driver of the engine by skilfully turning his horses re- duced the force of the collision so that noone was injured, though tne side of the car was de- molixhed and one of the horses of engine 26 was badly injured and the pole was broken, The passengers in the car got a severe shaking up and an awful scaring, the women screaming and several of them nearly fainting. They were all transferred to another car and taken to their destinations. ESS aes Snow and Sleighs in Vienna. Vienna Letter to the Loudon Daily Telegraph. It is estimated that no less than 480,000 cubio meters of snow have fallen in Vienna within the last few days. The cost of removal will be about 1 florin per cubic meter. It will take about a fortnight to clear the streeta. The com- pany which has a permanent contract with the town for carting away the snow has not only employed all available hands in the city, but has engaged as many carts as could be ob- tained in the surrounding country. The work begins at daylight and ends with nightfall. It has been found impossible tocontinue it during the night, as both men and horses require a full rest after such exceptionally fatiguing Ia- bor. In one respect the Viennese are cons erably behindhand. They stick to their wheeled vehicles, though there is quite enough snow leftin all the streets to admit of the use of sledges. There are, perhaps, a dozen of these for hire in the whole town, and they find plent; of fares, The flacre drivers scowl at them an make it almost impossible for them to remain on cab stands, And yet the bulk of the public would intinitely prefer sledges to fiacres. Before the snow was removed the few drivers who turned out after 8 o'clock asked as much as 5 florins to go to and from the theaters, all of which are within @ mile of the center of the town. In St. Petersburg the onc-horse sledge is the ordinary public conveyance in winter, and it is not easy to find a close cab, but in Vienna nobody of any consequence thinks of using @ one-horse conveyance of any kind. Your friends will hardiy recognize you if you patronize the democratic einspanner, The double sledge is rather cumbersome for ordi- nary street traffic, but it would be agreat boon in such weather as we have had in midwinter during the past few years if the Viennese would exchange their flacres for the Russian one-horse sledge, which does such excellent service in St. Petersburg. 7 . Instruction di x Choose bow. A Christmas present for a lite time. The arrival lotins ressonsble. Portraits in charcoal, BL SUMNEL, Agent 5s ba esse opca, Gait "and | = aoe . Btudios 0} Weduenday evouings. all and sce the wondertat prom Ex RRS A ress of students, ACADEMY OF FINE ARIS, 504 E, K NNN AA ae EX BAN sos MMSSSUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL OUL- « aN A 4 Lymoau Wherlce, Boston, Masa also of SE Conseree: S ToNk, ToL tory. 1106 Sti st, nw. : i CRSQUALED EE w1G. MARIAN AINA SCHOOL FOR SINGING, | ,,Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their si¢ Talla methods FOR SINGING, | ohPe Arete Styles,” Quiahed io desis of MAGH- Studio and residence, 919 H st. n.w. Es) DECUKATIVE AKT. Pisuus torreut, Will be pleased to mail Circular on demand. 430-3w* | ~SECOND-HAND IANO LESSONS — MISS CLARA HAKUISON, x oat every wi Pupil of Dr. Win. Mason of New Yorks 1000 fay tind orcas hw. Call between 6 aud 7 p.m az - PP mee ASHARVALD. GRADUATE DESIRES 118 | MONTHLY INSTALLED ‘Siugly oF in Suiall Classen, Apply to WM. H. PUTNAM, A.M, a6 _49-3m__ At Sanders & Stayman's, 934 F st. Dw, Acaneny Or Acrixa G14 12th st. LADIES’ GOODS. D.w., near F st; up one fight, Se SE SEES — Pupils may enter this month, CHOOL OF DRESS MAKING-INSTRUCTIONS logue free, 300 | $5 Given tn Art of Cuttin by Tuilor System, wath SHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205 F 8T.—DAILY | Gompiet Py na Hiren SY co yon ng WSiclamea of all evades. Cuillard's orisinal method St guaranteed; agents wanted, 12H Colaba Sea we. the ouly one that hax been the academic | _3817-Gx decoration. FRYE LECTURE Saturday next, ES. V. A TRAVIS, FINE MODISTE. Speaking, voice culture; a perfect pronunciat Riding Habiteand Evening Gowns iaity. cution, with tones and gestures vurely acquired ‘3al7-2wks* lors, 1623 Ist. u.w. the scientific and ymnastio. ng of thie vs a =: traini muscles; no purrot-like 4 jon, IANO AND HAKMO) MISS AMY C. LEAVITT. Has Kemoved to RAILROADS. [HE GREAT ore Dow TRACK, Br ‘hooee, a i. yey TRAINS LE ave * Ashi Ne COKNER 6TH AND B STi p.m % Picejlag Cary Weatiant iene, ei wis, COBLecting daily at Harrisburg eit Sleepers for Lowsritie aud Meauyhin Peet - Press. 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pitraburg and the Week, Seb Sueeper to Pittsburs, end Prtsbant te Chicago, BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILRO, For Kane, Canandayrua ochester aud Miagare ally, except ~uuday, 8-igam. For brie, Canandaigua wud Koc falo abd Niagara daily with Nleojane Car Ww. Loa mm. Sew Ghee aNp THE Ra! dd li aw. 210 32 \ a 20 pm. Un fr 0, 3:20,'410, 10-00 and Bhs La Express of Pullman Perlor Cara v0 a.m. ty. chcept Sunday, and 4:00 puma daily with Dining Oar LPHIA ONLY. dayeand 5:10 pm dady. 20 p.m. every day. For Brookiyn, N.Y. ail through traiue oma = germey Gty with “boats of browklyn Annes, afford ing direct transfer to Fulton street, svoiding double terriage across New Lock City. For Atlautic City, 11:40 Au, week clays 12:20 p.m, y dor ‘and 1 Popes Creek Lane, 720 atu, and 4:40 pam. daily, except Sui For Anuapo 20, 4-00 am., 12.05and 4-20; daily, except Sunday. Sundays ¥.0S em. €:) pan. ALLAAND.IA AND FREDERICKSBURG MAY ASO ALEAANDKIA AND WASHINGS) KALLWAY, IN LEFECT NOVE! For Alexandra, 4.30, am. 12 : aaa. Trait: leave Alexandria for Washi 6.05, 7:05, #10, 10h. LD 20, 3:00, 5: 0, 108 On WO mud 1100 a eS TY 10-Scend 10:42 p.m. Srhuatiok at Yi cor. E t aud Nenney station, riders cau bel Dasvawe to de wou iiuil bo leis sud resigences, CHASE PCGL, 3. ke General Meuayer, (01) Gen. Pan Agent. Barrmorr Asn Onno Ranzoan Schodule tu elect December BY. Leave Waeting: express aally 11:20 a.m. and express 5:40 pan, For Lexaumion and Local Stations 11030 ema, sie ot mud Wad ma doum, TO SU PL, For Luray, 8:40 p.m. a . daily. for Batiwore, week days, 4:00, 5:00, 6-40, 7-20, 8550, 9220, Yad, (11-00, 12-00, 49 uiduutes) aon, 1-1, 15 (45 minutes), i ‘Se, 8-00, 10:30 and 11:0 pam. tp For Way Stations between Washington and Balti pore, Bh 6-40. 8 B08 12S 22 pom Suda, 8:50 wan, 0,825, 4: 2 yt ‘Trius eave Baltimore for Washington, week BAY, At 7-45, b pam. On Suu uapolis 640 ou pundays, 8:37am. + For rtauous ou the $20:30 e131). pau. 710 :30a.m., $4:26 and 19:3 pan. nd Way Stations, t4225 pam, Ty aid intermediate pouuta, *B:00% 71:5 pau. d intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, (rain leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:10 Pops sloppilx at all staticus ou Metropolitan ‘oF Wich, Tote, T1420 aa, TL, Te m. Sundays, t lv pa Hor Maxcrstown, 111 :200.m, and $890 p.m. a om ah 5 and St. Louis daily 3: di XORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, or New Yor! gabeth, 3. *4-00, tS20u, "Ye 00 aan, *10:.0 p.m. Bufet parior cars on dleepine car on the 10:50 pan. open at ¥:00 pan For Fhiladelpiis, Newark, Wiumington and Ci °4:00, th 00, “20, *12 00 @an, "Zs and *10-30 pan. For wntermediate pointe Adelphia, 1000 aud § ‘Lraius’ leave “aU, Fl bet ween Baltimoresnd Phij- U/l "1200, 13:10 paw 1226 Massscliusetta = Seoereees )BRONTS! FRONTS! FRONISI NENSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIO’ mucceasttl preparation: complete inforuiation ex: I spite aoa eos oie pitieuce of years tn prepa ants. 8. We MLLE. M. J. PRANDL, LYNN, A.3L, Ivy Insutute, aw. cor. i . J. PRAN Yas N vy tnndtate, e-ooe Stand, Hs asst ata. te a 188 JULIA §. BALCH, ELPRRIENCED IN api Mistcninetse tial Lanactiage Co For mofTers | ra wins Seah er services as Leacher to Members of the Pane Auer trae ‘and to Foreign Legutions, 1207 10tha.w | _2)-2m mompoies. ,EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALIEKED SS" into Newest Styles. New Seal Garuente inade 19 ofder by the MISSES CUNNINGHAM Practical Fur Tiers, 1310 Sth st.a.w., between N.and VU. sev-0us JRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAY ING ESTABLISEMENT. > New York ave, jad PSS BALGHS CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE, 3VA- 1207 10th st. n.w.—Pupils prepared for allex- Sini.suons. Special Lessous for Census Bureau. Highest referenc: dat RIVATE TION AND PREPARATION FOR Fren claas if f every deseri: all Colleges in h, Latin, Greek, Spanish, | FiTst-cls a Italian, Portuguese, German, by HENRI LARKOQUE, | Ugh. Flush, Velvet and Evening talon Mit Sorbonne, Paris, Frauce, 1202 Ket uewee Sid Mgdvun Yriese, Passa Our WHR A. Bhscher m1 : NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 606 G ST.S.W. Garmen ore (NOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, 913 PA. ave. ihorough instructors. Fauced course of Fiano, Organ. Violin, &. BE. HART, Princ'pal, iste of New England owe Ladies’ and Gents’ ee | ee eecaalty, oo oe clan | Grates Gox and deavered. Pty Ne 5 3 uivered _ sit Sime, M. Chevremont, ALE NCOL GAIMENTS, MADE UP O@ RIPPED, Diplome do T'Acudeiis de laria and experi dyed s good mourning isc. teacher, “Address 1195 10th at. tw.) rime A FISCHER, al4 M28 éane's Br iN DEKGARTEN AND) ,xp “KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS 1918 Sunderiand place, south of Duponteircle, ein BBE 94, P% EK 55s (PBE BERLITz ScroOL OF LANGUAGES, Be 8888 kx Sss. 723 14th st, nw. B00 00 KEK 3 FLO A CER 00 «00 K Sss' TRIAL LESSONS FREES ar ehd for cireulars, ™ Pranches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago, | FBR A 0 U MM MMO gSsy Philadety bia. Loussville, Paria (France), Herliu aud 2 B AA 4 Suue Dresden, Germany, wold Ba 2a BOG Mw - tol 24 “ow MMM 8598 t COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 600 F — t. L.W.-—Business course: Bookkeeping (Eastiuan | GREAT CKEARING SALE IN OUR BOOK DEPART- 10, ‘embraciug Theory, Business Practice aud | MENT COMMENCLS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15. kink), Peumauship, Correspondence, Aritl THE PRESENT SPOCK MUS1 BE CLOSEDOUT ms aud Commercial Law. iu | Feb. 1, and im order to make clean eweep of Al English, Accountancy, Telegraphy, Shorthand and | BOOKS UN HAND we offer to our numerous ps! oun zi 4 y y phy. Tybewriting, New furniture, s! jus ever before shown. anodern conveniences. Send for circulars. THE STOCK 1.0: ES LHUUSANDS OF MI8- ©. K. ULNER, AML, GE, Prin, NEOUS BUOKS UF THE BUST ENGLISH ‘Third year as » Business Educator in tuiscity. Fif- | AND AMERICAN AUTHORS. teen years a member of the faculty of Eaatinan College, | “BETS OF BOURS bound in cloth, balf calf and baif which received the only Guid Meda stunted fr bee | “PRS y Rretes, TEACHERS BIBLES, PRAYER Which received the only Gui swarded for Bust: | "e ness poncstion at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889, BOOKS HYMINALS and CATHO iC ee BUOES. oczo~ FINELY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. JUVENILES ta judaug the latest and finest pubiica- FIFTEENTH ST. 1223 oe 6) washiscros, Dra, §=1L 223 “Pur Special Price List call at our Book Department, THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG| jat4.6t OUi6 Hae iw. LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. _431-tofe9 W AsHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Niw Booxs As Posussen, Cloud, Building, Ub end F sta. Twenty-drst PERIODICALS AS ISSUED, ear, ryan, Voice, Cor ree advantages. 0.'B. BULLAKD, Director. oeeiat CARD ENGRAVING OBWQOD INSTITUTE, MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrase), PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS 4th Street Circle. 421-6m. Mr. and Mra WA. D.C complete in everything necessary to take, develop, print, tone and mounts photograph. Size do. 2,60; ST. GEONGE'S HALL FOR size No. 3, $10. Surpested Binrding Geoetei oe ROBERT F. MILLER, a 2 not-3m 539 15th st, Corcoran Building. GOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E.CAP.8T V ‘Thorowsh, sucoresfal and proepereaa, For Tur New Yeuz. Indorsed by those in attendance. DIAKIES, Fis ¥SICIAns' VISITING LISTS, dew methods; easy terme ; rapid progress, BLANK Bvo! Send tor circular or cail bet. 2 hd 7 p.m. 412-3m TEACHERS’ ALDS 10 THE LESSONS LOCUTIO! 'D DRAMATIC AKT. xo Arp eed tad Eerseaion She WM. BALLANTYNE & Blattesvury meted: Lemans inclace ceyrivete, Oke | 28 Se. : Biss MAUD D. BECKWITi, Bie, 31 715 Taha nw, GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. 7 P Extocvitox Axv RATORY, "DL arronme Cea pelea FALL AND WINTER, *89/90. juates. Shorter courses privately or in class, Our own Importations now received, and you cane tos are invited to inspect at the well-known house CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 Mass. of ‘ave. will reopen, ene ptember = Ttatfords HD, BARR, (or. jo efforts ace spared to frauice the papila IMPORTING TAILOR e tment Com Peuna. ave. cory aud techtto and embraces pinoy harp Viol | _°822 — ‘Lang ‘geueral vocal wing and fancy work trees musbnitdind le HOUSEFURNISHINGS. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner and D a Perr ly Cooxma Br Gus chook lish. Sia Eehool of phoriiaod aid pewrttng. me Beticod or 0 ‘aud sme ; il of Sechanial {and Architectural Drawing GAS COOKING STOVES send for illustrated free, (Op band end for sale sek e, SPENCHEETL ‘Frinaipaly BARA, A. eae ‘ =| mnsi__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANT ATTORNEYS, FAMILY SUPPLIES. Betas oaes, 3,8 a vee » eo ‘Groceries very low. Ne coe Louisiana ove tS cae & BAL TON, jo8-1m Have removed to woe Bun Building, §¥ Paiclars. 3. @. ZACHEY es Zz PADRES FE coomemans az a Law, 030-6m Cee BW ae ee ees EERE TEES oe: aud { New Lork gor W. U0, *; “O00 ti -00 am, might. ogttaing, leave hiladelphig for Washington *4:40, 10 a.m., $1 So, “4:40, °U00, °7.40 p.m. For Atlautic City'*4.00 ‘ata ahd “12500 mi.” Bum Gaye 4:00 wan. aud 12-00 noon, Thxcept Sunday *Dauy. $Sunday only. Baxxaxe called for and checked from hotels aud res idenors by Uuiow Trauster Co. on orders leit st Boket offices, 619 and 1304 1s. ave. aud at Depot. L ODELL CHAD. U0. SOU! D AND DANVILLE RAILROAD OQ, wle in éfect NOVEMBER 24, 1588, -faet Tennessee Mail, dally for Warven, e. Lynchburg and iwanoke, 2. CURUIIOOSE aie Siceper Waulurion to New Orleane, 11:24 wm. — Pus Jottesville, Btatio: Lynch bury, Ki Uren Lyuchbur Asbevill ra nn Bleepers e% Orleans, Dauville to Columbia and Augusta Pullman Washington to Cineinnats via C. and O, xoute. 2290 pan —Daly, €xce] Strasburg abd wuterinedsa 5:30 p.n.—Daily vin tanovga. Pullman Vesti snuati estibtile train Washing fou Gucined with # Pullinau sleoper Jor Lowe vile. 11:00 p.m.—Southern Express daily for Lynchburg, Danville, Kalext, Asuevuie, Charlotte, Columbia, Avgusts, Atlauta, "Moutgomery, New Url sexat and Calforui Pullman Vestibule Car W ew UFleuis vi AUALIA aud Monteumery. Sleeper Washiuxtou to Birmingusu, Als, Vie AUante &nd Geonsa Pacific raiway, and’ Pullinan Sleeper Washinton ty Asueville aud Hot Spruge N.C. via Salis: Aso Wasiiugtou to Aucuste, vis Danville and Charlotte ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio @ivision leave Wash- ington 9:00 0.1. daily except ounday aud 9:45 pam. @uily; arrive ound Hil 11-30 am. and 7:20 p.m, returbiug leave Hound Mid 6:00 aan, daily and ‘34 ‘dail > , arriving Washington ;brouck uaiuetrom the south via Charlotte, Dap. ville and Lyuchbure arrive in W 6: aan and 7:10 p.m; vie Bast and sud 10-40 p.m. ; Vis Obese ip and Udo Fouts, anc Charlotseeviile at 28pm, and 7:10 pm, and 6:53 a.m, Strasburg local at 1c Tickets, sleeping-car reservat information furnished, aud checked at 2300 Fenn syivaula sve. aud ot a Jas. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass, Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, =< eo \O NORFOLK AND FOKT MONROK THE POPULAR ROUTE THE OLD FAVUKITE 5 LORGE iegsre mnie eae Riera steauwer at Boston wharf, Norfolly and the only line havunr eacluaive conectigh with BUDSLON ANY PROVIDENCE DIT EAMEMS Tickets and rooms st 19 aud 135] Peuusylvanie ave. : Lawiey's, 1Uth and F b.w.. and Knox's xpress, who will ‘Toa ~ boi | pout aud private ream deuces. oe NO. 745°3. ‘elephous Bo, 785°3 = = KkSS MONHOK AND THR iter MUNDAX, Noveuiber 1s FOLK, FORT: eon oud for New dors, Piiisdeiplus sud North and South, @late Poule information Sinen, Biv end 1351 Pe ave, and Hawterte inoce Gv cid 13) fe ave. ond Hawley’ pert AND BLABUAMD COASTING COMPARE Py OUNT VEENON py L, 1. Binks, jesves 7th ot. whart <0 Pt. ) for Mount Vernon, lesving at 10 aun, Wasbilgwu advut o . Fare, round trajy @, di Musson to groupie OLu luaueieL. cerry | vay IHON BTEAMEK “W ORDBECrCuek LOD & 2.00, Dieawere, py oy 8 wasn BS ia gio, Sige Pee 10:00 OG