Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1890, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1890—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, cloudiness and occasional rains; slightly cooler; westerly winds, Beactirer Prcrcre or Vesvvics painted by Mrs. Mary D. Baker now exhibited at 1214 F st. Campaon 50 cents per pound at Mentz’s Drug Store, 1014 F street. ‘Tue Errrer Towen garded as a wonder- ful piece of work, and so itis, but a grander thing was the compounding of Dm Heniey's celery, beef and iron, the great tonic and strengthener of the system and female regu- lator. Its action is perfect, thorough and per- Manent Mickoscores. Watrorn’s, 477 Pa. ave. Srrziso Heap Gean.—We are showing a full line of the very newest blocks in stiff hats, Straws and soft hats. Franc, One Price, 7th and D. Pamasors ax Stw Umpnenias very cheap. Gro. F. Harry, 319 Pa. ave., Capitol Hill. Manpox & Barter, ih at. nw. Wood and Willow ware at wholesale only. As Curar as tHe Camapest. Door and window screens, lawn mowers, gar- den hose, reeis, &c., at Youxe's Hardware House, 507 7th st. n.w.. opp. P.O. Dept. Tux Ecxivotox Cans will take you within one block of the circu: Sruxo Law For spring lamb snd Washington dressed go to J. R Kerry, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market. 5th and K sts. Lioxrsrxa Rops, electric work. 1206 Pa.av. Meniptax Hiz.—Lot owners are requested to meet at the office of Gibbs & Lovfiler, i419 G st. nw. (basement of Fleming building), on Wednesday evening, May 14, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of taking action on proposed improvements on Meridian Hill. Every owner, le or female, is urgently requested to be Present, as matters of vital importance to all are to be considered. Sex rae Scirs we have marked $13.50 in sack and frock shapes, in checks. plaids, stripes and mixtures. Bros. 7th and EB Soup Oax Cuampen Sers, lnrge circle bevel mirror, reduced to $24. Antique wardrobes, $12. 8. E. Brows & Sos. 20th and Pa. ave. nw. Try a Case lager. or Hevaicn’s “extra pale” Tut Axtixorox Borttixe Co., hand K sts. nw. z Boanps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and For Compierexess of assortment our chi dren's department takes the lead. See the suits we have frow tseman Buos., 7th and E. ave. Exectare Betts, burglar alarms. KvrHtixo. Dows ar Last.—Watches cleaned, #1; main- wpring in «.w., $1; key winder, 75c.; repairing In proportion. Ail work guaranteed. R. C. Hives, 618 9th st. mw. Loox not thou upon the wine when it is red; For a tonic try A. B. C., the best. CALL aN Sze our improved method of clean- ing carpets, Eurig Canrar Cutaxixa Wonks, (31-695 Mase ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Grocers, ATTENTION! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of Jouxstoy Buos. & Co., the whole- tale deulers. Fisr Lapres’ Dresses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jestu’s old stand, 619 D st. n.w. Sex Tax Scrrs we make to order for $20 and @25. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Tue Best axp Penest Bere in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tue ARLINGTON Borriixe Co. Telephone 100 Fr. Bps., $1.15. Linney. Brrtryorr & Murr For Goop Fuusirvne and low prices call at c, E. Binckueav’s, 731 th st nw Ligurxixe Rove repaired. J. Kuemutxa. Sez rue Pants we make to order; 25. Eisemax Bros, 7th and EL crry D1 AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atpavon's.—Carleton Opera Company in “Mynheer Jan. Navionat.—Edward Harrigan in “Squatter Sovereignty. Haxuts’ Bisov.—‘The Wages of Sin.” Kernay’s.—Lester & Williams’ London Gaiety Company. Grose Turarer.—Varieties. Pasorama Buicpixe.—Venetian Troubadours, 2p.m. and $ pm. Bausvu & Barcey’s Cracvs.—North Capitol near M street northwest. Ovp Fexiows’ Hatt, Navy Yarp.—Old Folks’ Concert. COND! — SED LOCALS. sickness mement of the trial of T. E. Woods against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- foad Company for damages to his wife by the ¥ collision was able to be in his place yesterday and the trial was resumed. Yesterday afternoon Edward Queen, a col- ared laborer, was caught under a falling bank of earth while at work on an excavation at 3d and D streets southeast and was badly injured. F. L. Mitchell had his right arm injured last evening by the capsizing of a boat on the East- orn Branch. Curtains at house No. 71 K street northeast und No. 1224 15th street took fire last evening, twusing alarms to be turned in. But littie | age was done. Summer cars were today put on the Colum- a street railroad for the first time in its his- ry. Mrs. Amelia Myers, who has been a teacher in the city public schools for twenty-three Fears, is lying very low at her home, 1408 street northwest, and not expected to live. Mrs. Myers is a sister of Mra. Wormley. — “Happy Jack” Brought Back. Tu the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bing- ham today ordered into commitment Fred- srick Mason alias Happy Jack Laughton, for- merly aclown, who had been brought on from Philadelphia, where he was arrested last week. He is under indictment for robbery from the person—a gold watch and chain from John A. Campbell. April 4, after which he left and went to Philadelphia. Subsequently he was ar- Faigued in the Crimiual Court and plead not guilty. —— Plead Not Guilty. In the Criminal Court today Wm. Johnson, ailas Covert, alias Ryan, colored, indicted for Perjury in falsely swearing in the pension case of John Brown, Company A, first United States C.T., December 4. 1588. was arraigned and plead not guilty. He also plead not guilty to Presenting a false affidavit in the same case. Crushed to Death, Jesse Johuson, a colored laborer, who lived at No. 1631 4th street northwest, left his wife Sndsix children this morning and went to Navy place southeast to dig a trench for Mr. J. %. Quinter, the plumber. Four hours after be left his happy home his dead body was brought back there in the police ambulance, Avysistant Ambulance Driver Cross broke the sad news to the widow and children and placed the body in the house. ‘The unfortunate man was digging & trench in Navy place when the earth caved im and instantly killed him. The coroner was Gotified of Johnson's death and will view the body this afternoon. ——_— Auerbach’s New Store. Auerbach & Co., opened their handsome Wew hat and furnishing branch store today at the corner of 15th street and New York avenue, The store has been neatly fitted with Rew cases and the windows have been enlarged. ‘The stock of hats and other men’s is new and fashionable, apd the prices are rea- Bonable. The store will be under th thanage- ment of Mr. Rogers. There were several beau- iful oral pieces ou the counter this morning. ‘atnishings Attempts to Fire Freedman’s Hospital. The third or fourth attempt within two months to fire the Freedman's Hospital was made last night. The wards outside the wain building are old frame structures, two stories high, and it would not take many minutes for them to burn to the ground should a fire in either of them gain headway. ‘The fire last night took piace in a shed adjoining the boiler house, and it is thought to have been the work of an incendiary. An alarm was turned in from box No. 214, but the flames did not gain enough beadway to do much damage. — ‘Tur Taustres’ Saxe of lots in Twining City tommences tomorrow at $:30 o'clock p.m. This subdivision is adjacent to the city, Pennsylva- pia avenue extended rupning through it and being the eastern terminus of the new bridge Just completed. See advertisement —$—__ THE PRINCE’S OAK REPLANTED. Minister Pauncefote Sets Out a Tree at Mount Vernon. trip of the new steamer MacAlester to rnon yesterday after she had been chris- tened at the wharf, as was stated in Tax Star yesterday, was a memorable one. Sir Julian Pauncefote, at the request of the Prince of Wales, planted # young oak sappling in front of the tomb to replace the one which the prince planted in 1862 and which died afterward. ‘This tree grew from an English acorn which the British minister brought from home with him when he returned with is family. On the occasion of the planting Sir Julian made a most happy speech, in which he thanked the ladies of the Mt. Ver- non Association for their aid, He concluded as follows: “Lhope that this English oak tree will be more fortunate than its predecessor and will endure for many generations as an emblem of the sturdy qualities which distingnished Wash- ington and the race from which he sprang. I hope. also, that it will endure as a token of the feeling of attachment and admiration enter- tained by the roval family of England and the people of England for this great and kindred nation, which owes so much to the genius and virtues of Washington.” Mrs. MacAlester Langhton, regent of the as- sociation, responded in a fitting manner. Among those present at the tree planting were Mr. Geo. W. Childs of Phitadeiphia, Lady and the Misses Pauncefote, Admiral and Mrs. Franklin, Mrs, Jeannette M. Thurber, Mra. Field, Mrs. Hearst and Miss Bayard, A Policeman’s Prophecy. “Ben will be arrested before morning,” re- marked Policeman McNamara to his partner last night when Ben Wallace, a drunken negro, came out of a saloon on Maryland avenue. The officer's prediction came true, for about 1:30 o'clock this morning Ben was arrested on Pennsylvania avenue for being drunk and dis- orderly. He was tried in the Police Court this morning and was fined $5, A Little Boy Accidentally Killed. A distressing accident. which terminated in the death of little Jobnaie Kirwin, occurred about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon on G street northeast, near the Capitol Base Ball Park. The boy, who was not quite six years old, had jumped on a stone or jumber wagon to get aride. He jumped off the vehicle while it was in motion and sustained injuries which terminated fatally later in the night. Just how the accident happened is not known, although there were several witnesses to the occurrence One of the colored women who saw the acc dent said that the boy jumped on the wagon and shortly afterward the driver whipped up his horses, when the little fellow jumped from the vehicle between the wheels. Whether a wheel passed over him or not is not known. Some say it did, while others say it did not. The boy was taken to the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. Geary, in Jackson alley. Drs. Malian and Leach were soon at his bedside, but they were unable to render aid that would safe his lite, as he had undoubtedly received fatal injuries. There were no bruises on the body and death was apparently the result of internal injnries. The police were notified of the affair and an effort was made to tind the driver, but without success. The coroner was notified of the boy's death this morning and an investigation will necessary to fix the re- sponsibility for the death. Criminal Court Notes. In the Criminal Court today, in the case of Henry Williams, charged with assault with in- tent to kill John W. Stewart May 4, a nolle pros. was entered. THE ZOOLOGICAL PARK. Delays in the Work of the Commission Appointed to Appraise the Land. As stated in Tux Stan yesterday the Senate agreed to: a resolution offered by Mr. Petti- grew calling upon the Secretary of the Interior for information as to the services and com- pensation of the commissioners appointed to appraise lands to be condemned for the Zoo- logical Park and of their attorney, and also whether either of said commissioners or the attorney has any interest in real estate in the neighborhood of said proposed park, and whether the Attorney General has caused the titles to said land to be examined. The petition of Secretary Noble, Commis- sioner J. W. Douglass and Secretary Langley of the Smithsonian Institution, composing the Zoological Park commission for the appoint- ment of commissioners to appraise and con- demn land for the park, was filed February 1 last, Mr. W. B, Webb appearing as the proctor or attorney, There was filed with this petition amap of the land showing the metes and bounds of the various holders, with those who | hud not agreed with the petitioners as to the | amounte to be paid plainly marked. This peti- tion was acted upon by Judge James February 6andadecree made appointing E. E. White, B.D. Carpenter and H. A, Willard as apprai ers, The last named having to leave the city declined. and on February 18 Mr. Samuel E. Wheatley was appointed in his place. Mr. White is a well-known grocer, Mr. Carpenter for many Years was the surveyor of the county and M Wheatley was formerly District Commissioner. ‘They are acting without any agreement as to pay and no arrangement has been made, a Stan reporter was informed tuday, as to the payment of the attorney. ‘These are appointed only to appraise the lands the owners of which came to no agreement with the park commis- sion as to the amounts to be paid. Only about thirty-five acres in all are involved. Owing, however, to differences in boundaries as de- seribed in old deeds the work has been slow and tedious, and has necessitated careful study, but a Star reporter was told today that the commissioners are neurly ready to pro- ceed with and complete the work. In the cases where the amounts had been agreed upon a number of the titles have been passed upon by the Attorney General, and Several deeds have already been recorded, OLD DOMI 10 v REPU BLICANS. They Reorganize and Elect Officers— The Matter of Political Contributions. In spite of the rain a large number of the members of the extinct Old Dominion Repub- lican League met last night at Monumental Hall for the purpose of reorganizing. The Old Dominion League has lapsed since the arrest of two of its officers for alleged violation of the civil service law in the collection of subscrip- tions. Organization was perfected for a new body last night under the name of the Old Do- minion Republican Association, $, Austin Phillips was elected temporary chairman and Judge A. W. wlins secretary and Messrs, Lowe, Graham and Simms were appointed a committee to draft a constitution. The dues were placed at 50 cents per month. In speak- ing of the small number of otticers provided for. three being the number, Col, Simms re- ferred to the recent trouble in the club in the matter of collecting subscriptions, POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS BY OFFICE HOLDERS, The civil service law of '76 provided, said he, that no office holder shall contribute money to any other office holder for political purposes, This law had been declared constitutional by In the cases of Leroy P. Coles, charged with larceny, and Alice Fitzhugh, disorderly house, the recognizances were forfeited. Sentences in the Criminal Court, In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning a number of sentences were imposed as follo Frank Johnson, colored, convicted of per- jury before the Police Court in swearing that he had committeed an assault and not Andrew Smith, the party on trial, was sentenced to two years in the Albany penitentiary—the mini- mum. Walter Sherwood, a young man convicted of the larceny of a horse from T. W. Widdicome, was sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for three years, Edward Smalls, convicted of housebreaking and larceny, and Sarah Green, of receivin the stolen property taken from the residence of Dr. Hugh Smith, were sentenced, the woman to one year and Smalls to three years in the Albany penitentiary, Breaking Up Disreputable Practices. A neatly dressed young woman, who was in the Police Court this morning, gave the name of Rose Dawson. She was charged with being a vagrant. Policeman Barney alleging that she was a “street walker.” The officer said she was on Pennsylvania avenue last night until after midnight, when he arrested her. Judge Miller said he intended, if it was possible to do 80, to break up this practice of disreputable women parading Pennsylvania avenue and soliciting men, The woman was required to give bonds or go to the workhouse. alten Ascension Day. Tomorrow is Ascension Day in the calendar of the Knights Templar and the day will be observed,as is customary,by the commanderies attending divine services. The four command- eries tomorrow evening. Preceded by the Marine Band, will march to Epiphany Church, where the rector, Rev. Dr. McKim, will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion. There wiil be the usual Ascension Day serv- ices in the Catholic and Episcopal Churches, Delegates to be Invited to Washington. The National Conference of Charities and Corrections, will convene in Baltimore this evening. The sessions will continue through Wednesday of next week. Ou Friday a paper will be read by L. 8. Emery of this city on “The need and advantages of organized charity in emergencies, as exemplified by the Johnstown disaster.” An invitation will be extended by the Dis- trict Commissioners and the Washington Board of Trade to the delegates to visit this city on Thursday of next week. There will be acollation andarecepion by President Har- rison. pate eas A Good Templars’ Installation. Officers for Washington Lodge, No. 10.6 have been installed as followe: Morris Thorne, P.C.T.; Wm. Tucker, C. ter J. G. Christianey, V.T.; Sister Helen E. Salkeld, 8.J.T.; J. Waters, chaplain: T. L. | Satkeld: secretary: I P. Duke. Snancial scc- E. Crown, treasurer; Geo. Long, R.A. McMurray, D.M.; William H. Salkeld. A.8.; 8. Hollidge. guard; C. 0. Robey, sentinel. —_—-__. An Assignment. This morning an assignment from James Hollander, trading in clothing and gents’ fur- nishing goods at 1217 Penusylvania avenue, was reeorded. The assignmentis for the bene- fit of creditors to Solomon Sugenheimer and preferences are given to the amount of $4,345.19, of which $1,640 is for notes held by the Central National Bank, $1,600 to 8. Bieber | and smaller amounts to Riggs & Co. and the National Bank. epee Wasutxotox’s Tkarx Senxvice.—The city of Washington enjoys the advantages of the fast- est train service in Americs if notin the world. ‘The time via B. and O. railroad to New York is | five hours, to Philadelphia two hours and fifty minutes. and to Baltimore forty-five minutes. ‘This is quicker time than is made via any other line, and the finest parlor cars ever built the Sapreme Court. It was necessary, there- fore, that all the officers of the organization should be non-office holders, and to avoid « too cumbersome organization the number was made sinall. THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS resulted in the unanimous choice of Col. E. M. Lowe president, B. H. Brooke secretary, B. Taylor McCus treasurer and C. E, James ser- geant-at-arms, The following committee was appointed to act with the Interaational League of States: E. M. Lowe, G. C. Phillips, A. W. C. Nowlin, J. J. Verser. ee DISTRICT GOVERNME LIQUOR LICENSES REFUSED. Yesterday the Commissioners reconsidered and rejected the following applications for liquor licenses: Wm. Sheba: No, 600 434 street southwes Peter J. Daly, No. 1103 20th street northwest; John Hayes, No. 56 H street northeast; Keith Sutherland, No. 1643 Vermont avenue north- west; Jacob s00d Hope road, count Archibald C. Walter, No, 238 2d street north- James J. Farrell, No, 703 2d street north- ; Lafayette J. Butler, No. 2230 G street northwest; Wm. H. Davis, No. 300 N street northwest; Eugene C. Knight, No. 1160 19th street northwest; Chas. W. Sutherland, 1123 Q street northwest; Felix Shannon. 1012 P street northwe: DELEGATES TO THE CHARITY CONFERENCE. The Commissioners have appointed the fol- lowing additional delegates representing the Axseociated Charities of the District of Colum- bia to the national conference of charities aud corrections: L. 8. Emery, Rev. Geo. Eliiott, Dr. M. D. Peck, Mrs, James W. Babson, Mrs. Dr. Lamb, Rey, J. M. Bradfordand W. H. Gun- nison. VITAL STATISTICS. The report of Health Otticer Townshend for the week ending May 10 shows: Number of deaths, white, 45; colored, 48, Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 13.8; colored, 31.2. ‘Total population, 17.7. Thirty-eight were under 5 Years of age; 29 were under 1 year old and 19 over 60 years. Fourteen of the deaths oc- curred in hospitals and public institutions, ‘The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 14; constitutional, 17; local, 45; developmental, : Violence, 4. The principal causes of death were: Croup, 1; diphtheria, 2; consumption, 11; diarrheal, 4; scarlet fever, 1; pueumonia, congestion of the lungs, bronchitis, measles, 1. Births reported: 24 white male: 19 white females; 12 colored males, 19 colored females. Marriages reported: 16 white, 8 col- ored, ee AMUSEMENTS. Tur Stravss Concents.—Strauss and his famous Vienna orchestra arrived in New York yesterday and were admitted by the collector, ‘A large delegation of prominent musicians of the city of New York went down the bay to meet aud welcome hin He lett immediate! for Boston, arriving in that city this mornin and gives his first concert in America at Music Hall tonight. ‘The first day's sale of seats in Boston amounted to $5.000. The sule of seats for the Strauss concerts in Washington, May 24 and 25, is now progressing at Metzerott's, Among those who have secured boxes are President Harrison and Vice President Morton. Secretary Windom, Mrs. Jeannette M. Thurby and others prominent in official and society life, Seats are going very rapidly. Soxos Our Fatuens Suno.—The Ladies’ Aid So-iety auxiliary to Logan Camp, No. 2. 5.V., wi l give « concert at the Church of Our Fathe tomorrow evening. Tomorrow morning the sale of seats will open for the farewell week of the Carleton Opera Company at Albaugh's, The first three nights of the week will be devoted toa ma nificent production of the “Queen's Lace Hand- kerchief.” The other three nights to a revival of the most Pepuee operas, viz., Thursda, “Dorothy,” Friday, *Nanon,” aud Saturda: night. “The Mikado.” At the Saturday mati- nee “The Queen's Lace Handkerchief” will be This will be the first appearance of Clara Lane in “Dorothy” and ‘Nanon during this engagement, she singing the title role in both these operas, Seats now on sale at Harris’ Bijou for the powerful emotional actress, Ada Gray, next week. by the famous Pullman company are part of the equipment of these superb trains, . — Seves-noom Brick on U street northwest for sale very cheap. 3.650. John F, Waggaman, 700 14th street. e penned See A. S. Paar & Son's suburban real es- tate sale in special notices on first page. * Sez A. 8, Puarr & Sox's suburban real es- tate sale m special notices on first page. * mene ashen ‘Tue Business Mex’s Excurstox Parry to Lin- coln, Neb. will stop one day at the Palmer House im Chicago. J. A Fixom, 614 F.—Adet. , New Route to Crevetaxp.—Pullman sleep- | ing cars are now running through from Balti- | more and Washington to Cleveland via Canton } and Akrou on Baltimore and Ohio railroad ex- | press train leaving Baltimore daily at p.m. Washington 9:30 p.m., arriving Canton next afternoon at 12:23, Akron at 1:14 and Cleve- land 2:30.—Adet, elt New Steerixe Cans To St. Lovrs.—Pullman buffet sleepingears now run through to St. Louis, via Cincinnati, on’ the Baltimore and Ohio Vestibule Limited, leavi Baltimore daily at 2:30 p.m., Washington 3:90 p.m.,arriy- ing St. Louis next afternoon at 6:45. A similar service is maintained on the Baltimore and Ohio Express, leaving Baltimore ry Instawtamovs—made with water or milk. ooker’s Dutch Cocoa, * m., Washington 11590 P-m.. 8 | pan Bh epee moruing at 7:45. e Lester & Allen's pig show, consolidated with Kiralfy’s Parisian Ballet Troupe, will be the at- traction at hernan’s next week. _ Real Estate Matters. Tsanc Hazlett has purchased for $15,390 of Q. F. Presbrey lots 104 to 106, Widow's Mite, 16,200 feet. Lucy 8. Madison has bought of W. W. Carr, trustee, for 15,500, part 14, sq. 139, 25 by 61 feet, at the corner of 19th and M streets, ee ‘Tue Ecxrxotow Roap runs nearer to the circus grounds than any other line. p Matai cn THE COURTS. Circuit Count—Je Scouring? Today—Watson, ciaiemtese eS ldwin & Hal verdict for plaintiff. Ellis & Son agt. White; judgment by default. Woods agt, Baltimore ‘and Ohio Railroad Company; trial resumed. Ba ity Count—Judge Cor, Today—Thurston agt. Drake; A. Hunter Pointed trustee. Chapman agt. Chapman; pos 1 fatified nisi, —_—.__ ‘The Central Labor Union of New York has rejected feat gris of the Saloonkeepers’ Union on the ground that they are not ners, It is announced that ex-President Cleveland and wife are to be the ts of Hon. A. EL hog hoor his home £ Bloomington, Ill, Une. | GEORGETOWN. Tar Neep or Rartnoap Freiout Factirtres. The Citizens’ Association, at their meeting last night, discussed at considerable length the f gaa of freight facilities for this section. r. John A. Baker said that it was a mistaken idea that because Washington was the capital it should be deprived of all manufactories, The line of the canal should be built up with mills and factories. It was finally decided to adopt a memorial to Congress, reciting the difficulty Georgetown labors under in getting 7 freight and asking for the penne of the bill extending the charter of the Georgetown Barge, Dock, Elevator and Railway Company 80 a8 to allow the extension of the tracks along the river front to a connection with the Penn- sylvania line at the Long Bridge. This is the bill adversefy reported by the Commissioners on the ground that the road would cut a pablic park. The memorial claims that the land will never do for a park: that it is made by dredging deposits from the filthiest sewer in the city, Anniversary OF Mecuanics’ Lonar, No. 18, F.—The forty-fourth anniversary of the ion of Mechanica’ Lodge, No. 18, was observed Sunday evening. The members of the lodge assembled at their lodge room, where they were joined by Wash- ington Grand Canton of Patriarch Militants, under the command of Maj. John T. Chane in dress uniform, and Covenant Lodge 5 and other lodges of the jurisdiction, Mechan Lodge was ofticered by Messrs. E. C. Curl. N. A. G, Thomas, V.G.; H. G, Divine, B.8.; Robert Butler, P.s, T. Sparro, treasurer; W. A. r W. C, Cornell, W., and B. F Wilkins, cond. The combined organizations marched to Calvary M.E. church, corner of ith and T streets, where a sermon was de- y Rev. E. D. Owen and addresses were : Mesers, Stier and Emmons of Beacon and Union Lodges respective A Mestcay ENTERTAINMENT.-An enjoyable jgnusical entertainment was given in the Sun- day school room of Grace Chapel, Georgetown, for the benefit of the church fund. The pro- | gram of the evening comprised choice instra- | mental and vocal music by Robt. Stearns, | Misses Wheatley and Daisy Moore and Cari Danials, The ‘feature of the entertainment was the performance by the Georgetown Bunj nd Guitar Club, with Mr. Philip Benny leader, ‘The fine piaying of this almost exclusively self- taught set of young men, as usual, elicited en- thusiastic applause from the fashionable audi- ence present. Miss Mary C. Dashiell, the tal- ented young organist of Christ Church, played | the accompaniments and later charmed the sny by her spirited recitation of lish Boy,” adding yet further to her laurels | ya most difficult piano solo, rendered with | finish and skill, which closed the performance, A recitation by little Miss Mary Lamb was also well received. Coffee and sandwiches were served free to. the assembled company, ‘The complete success of the affair is largely due to the united efforts of Mrs. and Miss Dashiells and Miss Auna Abbott, ably seconded by other | ladies of Christ Church e tion, of which e Ch Lis a bi le CATTLE Mankr The following sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest last week are reported: Cattle up and sold; best, #y to 4%: good, 4 nedium, 3} to 4; common. to p and lambs; lambs, lambs, 6%; to 73; sheep, j to 5. 10 cows and calves, $25 to $4: good, | Fmemey’s Lapper Dam The usual Tues- day morning ladder drill of the members of en- gine company No, 5 attracted quite a crowd of spectators in front of the engine house yester- spring Ives, 43, market day, Six firemen reached a second story in 19 se2onds each. Tux Fuserar of Mra, Sarah Levey took lace yesterday from ‘Irinity (Catholic) Church, Rev. Father Roccofort officiating. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Trunnell, Maher, Sul- livan, J, Sullivan, Harrigan and Monogue. ‘The remains were interred at Holy Rood. Bro “Tucex" axp_ Litre “Tuaay. iam Johnson and James Johnson, known as “Little Tuggy” and “Big respectively, engaged in a quarrel at 2’ O streets Monday night. Jim wanted to borrow | five cents from William, end his refusal to make the loan caused the trouble. Jim got a butcher knife ina store and attempted to cut William, whereupon the latter drew a penknife and cut Jim in the back. Policeman Hawkins | arrested both Johns were tried | in the Police afternoon, | Judge Milier recognized Jim as an old otfender and gave him 9 days in jail, William was fined $1 or three days. A Pockernook SNatcuen.—Joseph Davis, colored, was charged in the Police Court yes- | terday afternoon with snatching a pocketbook | from William Offutt. He waived an examina- tion and was heid for the grand jury. A Victory FoR THE GronGETo' Nixe.—The second nine from the College visited Alexandria y feated a team from the Episcopal High Schuol by a score of 11 to 6. Notes.—With the coming of hot weather the complaints as to the irregularity of the | collections made by the garbage wagon in- | creases.——Police Sergeant Brill is yeton the sick list. Te ‘—Will- | who are and the MPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 a.m.—-Great Falls, temperature, 65; condition, | 26, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 6, Con- dition at north connection, 26; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 66, Condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, igh tide in the river today at 4:22 p.m.; low 10:5: Scrarcury Twesry-zicnr Yeans. BODY COVERED WITH SCALES. ITCHING TER- RIBLE. SUFFERING ENDLESS. DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FAIL. CURED BY CUTICURA AT A COST OF CURED BY CUTICURA, twenty (two tau: feriug. My di niueueed ou iny head in a spot not It spread rapidly ail over my body and got under my nails, The scales | would drop off of sn uy suffering usand dollars ¢ this diseuse over would not tempt me to ain 4 poor man, but feel rich to be relieved rome of the doctors said was leprosy, psoriasis, &e, 1 took and a half, but no 4, aud no eure, CURA REMEDIES too much. They have made my skin as cleap and free from seales as x baby's. AIT used of th ee boxes of CUTICURA and three bottles of CULICURA KESOLY mal tw CUTICURA SOAP. It you hud been here would have cured me for $200 you wo) the mouey. looked like the picture im your book of paorusis (pictize number two, “How to Cure Situ Diseases "),but now Lau as clear as any person ever was, Throush force of habit Irab my hands over my | arms and legs to seratch once ina t to uo pur- pose. Iamull well. I scratched twenty-cucht years, and it kvt to be a kind of second uataze to me. I thank you a thousand tiv: The new Blood and skin nd best of Humor it CURA, the great Sk: an exquisite Skin Beautitier, exter: permanently care every s scaly, crusted, punply, scrosuious aud hereditary di eases and hers of the skin, scalp and blood,with loss of huir, from pimples to scrofula, speedily and cies of itching, buruing, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50 Be ESOLV. $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston. $27-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations aud 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, Blackheads, chapped and oily skin pre- vented by CULICUKA MEDIC. hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weakuesses. The first and only ;ein-hilling plaster. mi4-wke 50, 58c. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, tm sor.uent of bew styles, 10, 125, 15, 18, sMOHANG BHILLTA \TINES, wide ES, immense assortment of new See SCRAH SILKS, cash bargain, 39¢. OUTING CLOTH, immense assortment of new atyles, 10, 1246, LONSDALECAMBRIC, finest quality. yant wide,10e. ENGLISH HENKIETTA CASHMER spring suadus, wide double width.eacelicuttuain se ‘SILK MOHAIR BRILLIAN LINES, neat! a quarter wide, cas barxain, 30c, of eas INDIA SILKS, all ew styles. 39, 45,50, 386. HANDSOME SATTEENS, immense’ assortmen pew styles, 1266. 15, 18, 20, 25c. ee BLACK FRENCH SILKS, excellent quality, 75, B8iige, 81. 8 HENRIETTA CASHMERE SERGES, elegant Frenc! dress xouus, pure wool, nearly yard and ~ very host 75c, yuality, reduced —_ price, 500. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Old Kose, tric Blue, stock Gray and teh, 12 yards for grt LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, Navy Uilue. Blaci Brown aud Gres. wide double fold, ull pore Wook #ae, CARTER'S CASH STOKF, Prt MARI R’ Ket SPACE. NEAK 71H st. ‘ASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF THe EURCHASE TO ONE oproda ENTITLES VALUABLE RE YOU GOING ON THE BUSINESS MEN PES EP, as Yao? HS incu, Manager, 614 F ot, | trasts with the rasping, h | Duy Maxes Tur Wea Srnoxo. The way in which Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up peo- ple in run down or weakened state of health conclu- sively proves the claim that this medicine “makes the weak strong.” It does not set like a stimulant, im- parting fictitious strength, from which there must fol- Jow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. COMPLETELY RUN DOWN. “In the spring my whole system was compietely run down. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after using two bottles I find my appetite restored, my nervous system toned up and my general health «reatly improved.” GEORGE BRATT, Gallipolis, Ohio. HAS SENT IT TO GERMANY. “Hood's Sarsaparilla bas cured me of a chronic head- ache and various other complaints when medical treat- ment failed. Ihave sent several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla to relatives in Germany and received many thanks from my friends there, who used it with won- dectuleifect.” JOMN H. GRIMM, 310 Ramsay ot., Millington, Baltimore, Md. ft HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. 81; six for Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ‘ CITY ITEMS. Gran, Sugar, not over 10 pounds, with orders, 6c. Coffees, fresh and fine, Java and Mocha, 30c. Olid Mandahiing Java Coffee, yal drink. Crosse Slack weil’s Jams, 19, er jar. Full Cream Cheese, old and sharp. ‘lowr, very best patent, $1.75 1g barrel, M. & Merz jive grocery men, 417 7th st. Misses’ Kid Button Shoes with ti 11 to 2, at 75e.; cheap at $1. Z. Stuasne it 808 7th st. Remember Tomorrow, Thursday only. our $1 Dress Forins for 89. lt Orvexnermen’s, 514 9th st, nw, Can Buy Camphor for 50c. n1z's Drug Store, 1014 F “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, best 50c. Tea. This Tea iy unrivaled by any 50c. or 6c. Tea on the market: trial sample free. Te M. & P. Merzcer, 417 7th st. mw. Piles! Piles! Piles! Blind, Bleeding, In- ternal or Protruding Piles Cured without cut- You tM per pound at) it « tying or detention from business, Dr. H. SHRADER. Specialist for Dise: of the Rectum, office $04 9th st.n.w, Consultation free, m1a-5t* Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented at Oprenueimen’ 514 9th st. now, it Engraving. Waxronp’s, 933 F st. 1t* Dr. Price’s Baking Powder—A first-cl: high grade powder; with 1 pound can a eplen- did cook book free. Delicious Breakfast Bacon, thin strips, 10c. Ib, Fresh Saratoga Chips, crisp and nic it* M. & P. Merzoen. 417 7th st. nw. Pure Rye Whisky, five years old. 65¢. qt Best Kolier Process Fiour, $1.50 44 bbl Best Vir. Claret, pure jui pottie Pleasant Valley Cat. Win est, We, gal, myli-w,f-2t P. R. Wiisoy, 934 7th st. now. Saboroso.—Positively the best 5e. Cigar. Fresh invoice j try them, im M& 2108 4 aw. 7th and and “Do mestic” Paper Patterns, Ouly agency. mi3-5t $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, Best in the world for the money, mi3-tr ) 637 D near 7th st. Sherry Wine, rare ity. Merzoer’s, 417° The Creditors? Sale of $200,000 worth of Tailor-made Clothing will continue for a few days longer. ‘the agents have instructions from the creditors to close out the following lots regardless of value: Lot 1.—Men’s Suitsat Men's Suits, %: 10 2.50; reduced from $6. reduced from $12 Men's All-wool Suits, $6.50; reduced from #15. Black Prince Albert Suits, $10; reduced from € Prince Albert Suits in corkscrew, diagonals, and $15; reduced from $34, Men's Pants at 50 cts., $1, $2, €3 and worth double. Lot 3.--Boys' and Children’s Suits at #1, $2, $3, $4and $5; worth double, Lot 4.—Boys’ Pants from 25 cents up. ‘This is a rare chance to buy First-class Cloth- ing at such slaughtering prices. Call early at Creditors’ Clothing Sale, 924 7th st, bet. I and K sts. now my13-3t Old Rye Whisky, 75, qt. Metzorn’s, 4177. Gladstone Traveling Grain Leather from 14 ine $2.70, $3.15, 23.60, 34, $4.45, leather cover frame, nickel leather lined, 34.50. a $7.75; better, also cheaper grades at propoi tionate prices. Top#am’s Trunk and Harness Manufactory, 1231 Penn, ave. u.w. —m7-e0-6t Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices, American Hat Co.’s Spring Styles Fine Derbies, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, 9c. to £1.50. Mags in genuine es to 24 inches, 4.90, Same with rners and fuli $6.95, | auc . 209 Pa, ave., opp. Botani- Plain figures, One price. . als-fsmw-16' Sunrise Chop Tea, Hiest 50c. Tea. Merzarr’s.* hange of Life, Backach ularities, Hot Nervine, 3 Monthiy Irreg- shes are cured by Dr. Miles’ Free samples at Epwaxp P. Mentz’s, 1014 F st. Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Exumine our New High Arm No, 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- of shuttle machine Office, y . Wurecen & Witsox Mro. Co. 1W. M. Sucsre: & Soxs 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., are now showing one of the handsomest assortments of GOODS to be tound in this market, compris- ing BLACK and COLORED SILKS of every descrip- tion, of the newest styles, which they will take’ pleas- ure iu showing, and you will pot be importuned to Duy if you are not suited, We call particular attention’to our stock of INDIA ED SILKS, of which we have an elegant as- uluprising the newest styles of thisseason's imporation, and at very moderate prices, BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS in every grade, from ) per yard, and an endless variety of beautiful SPRING WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, and at very moderate prices for the class of goods we name, Also a splendid assortment of PLAIN COLORED CASHMERES in all of the most desirable shades in the market, ranging from 30 ceuts per yard up, com- prising side bands und handsome borders to mutch, all of which we are selling rapidly. . We also call attention to the handsomest line of SCOTCH GINGHAMS with borders to match, which you will not fail to appreciate if you wish a serviceable and haudsome summer dress that will give you good, service. All of our FRENCH PRINTED SATINES are now marked down to 25 cents per yard and our REMNANTS will now be sold at 1236 ceuts per yard, former price 35 and 40 cents, ml W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. Baxcars Is J ewerny Ax SILVERWARE, I MUST SELL AT ONCE THE ENTIRE STOCK CONTAINED IN THE OLD-ESTABLISHED JEW- ELRY STORE OF FRANK M. LEWIS, No. 1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE ASSORTMENT I8 GOOD AND THE STOCK FRESH. PRICES WILL BE MADE VERY LOW. MILLS DEAN, m10-6t Assignee. Sraw Hors ‘ LIGHT-WEIGHT DERBY HATS IN GREAT ABUNDANCE STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 PA AVE, my 10-3 AMUSEMENTS Nivec Evening st 815: sutiinday Matinee at 2 ‘The celebrated Author and Actor, Mr. EDWARD A RRR RRR It aA fing Ere it MOE RE EGS THIS (Wednesday) EVENING last time of “SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY.” Thursday Evening, Chsnge of Bill. Mr. Harrigan’s Inimitable Creation, “OLD LAVENDER” _ Original Songs and Music by Dave Braham. m4 KEBSANS NEW Wasninotos THEATER Eleventh st. south of Peansylvania aveuaa Ladies’ Matinees: Tuesday, Thureday and Satuniay. LESTER AND WILLIAMS" LONDON SPECIALTY AND GAIETY COMPANY, Tomorrow Night Grand Scieutific Match ! CHAS. SMITH vs CHAS. BROWN, ‘The Colored Champions, HOE HOR HEH g H H SORGS OUR Tabieaux b iy 1. S90, Kefreshuvents, ue Bourn. f Do you fully realize what we agree todo? If you have never had a musical education and have not the si chtest ability asa perfor with one week's practice you cam play the must difficult prece of music ever written, Come and hear the EOLIAN, Visitors will receive polite atiention at E. F. DROOP Penna ave, Sole Avent for Steinway and other First Pianos and Organs QDS ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENT WEATHER the Closing Bali of Prof. Juhu L. Proctor was post- TUFSDAY, MAY 20, 1590, DOVERA HOUSE. 15— Matinee Saturday, OPEKA COMPANY, wie Opera, entitled JAN, sof Erminie, » Farewell of the Company prose at Week, 4 Operas, wel N’S LAC HANDKERCHIEF. GALORE THE ATI Pa ave. aud 12th stroet Monday, May 12, and durin the week, 4—SHOWS IN ONE-4 DRAMA FEMALE MINS | ic TOM A 1 Matinees Mon: Admismon, at mx mi3 A‘ AND BILLY DACEY duesday, Friday and satura . 20, SU and Su cents, M, my 1 PANORAMA BUILDING. 15th st. and Ohio ave. SECOND WEEK OF WASHINGTON’S GREAT MUSICAL SUCCESS, THE VENETIAN LADY MANDOLIN PLAYERS. Concerts daily at 2:30 and ABs bvou thea en z Weex of May 12. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and ‘Saturday, Elaborate production of the “WAGES OF ' With new and marvelous effects and efficient cast. _Next Week. ADA Gkay, 2 -5t ROF. SHELD =a E N'S ANNUAL MAY BALL, Kiftes’ Hall, TUPSDAY, May 20. Tickets 50c. und $1, to be Ld at the academy, 1004 F street. “the best eXubition of danciug ever sven i Washuuston. St" MALL EE THE LIST OF NAM usin OUP FOLES CONCERY at opp Fe HALL, Sth st. se, WEDNESDAY May 14. “Singers from Falls Church, V League, Douglas Memorial Cuure my 10-40" the evening of MAY * Business Men on the J. A. FINCH, M Eek FoR siso. en Washington parties sailing. All exp For Circulars aud Sailing Dates calor addr AN WIC Ww. _m10-6t _ Bradbury Palace AX ELEGANT BANQUEY Wil N ‘aciie 4 2, Ass! aruttc Manager, road. way, New York: K. J. SMITH, Avent. yath $d st. Philadelphia, or any Baituinure wud Ouio Ticket Agent. Jal5-w&s-10dt Reece ‘OACHES LEAVE ry hour for Arlington ry of ail kinds to hire, st. nw. LECTURES. SOUTHERN WRITER, SQ., Wi lecture in the orner 10th and G streets, S o'clock pam, Subject: ihe Reserved seats at Ellis’, 937 Penn- , without extra charge. Hou. William E. preside, ml0-4t EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. OCK HILL PARK.—WE CALL ATTENTION TO. this new and beautiful resort, situate on the banks, of the Potomac, which is ready for the reception of The point is easy of access, eau be reacked by crossing the Aq sthen turning tothe right and walkin This i BATHAKLDE, foot of 26ub st. UsHER & LUCAS, _m14-3t* Proprictors. GGEAND FREE EXHIBITION ‘ at RIVER VIEW Sunday, May 75, and Monday, May 26, 1890, By the World-renowned CAPY. PAUL BOYTON, ‘The Water King, IN HIS GREAT AQUATIC ENTERTAINMENT, Assisted by a corps of Professional and Champion Water Walkers, Lux Rollers, Polo Players and Oaremen, THE ONLY EXHIBITION OF THE KIND ON EARTH, Do not far! to see this srand spectacle of men ACTUALLY WALKING ON THE WATER Time of steamers leaving will be xiven later. E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, MES OF THE BUSI on the Business Men's OLN, NEB. J. A! FINCH, Manager, 614 F at, STAGE EXCURSIONS. EWITT'S TALLY HO OBSIRVATION Coac leaves 51:3 Luh st. u.w. Daily” for Arlt fare, GOc. round trip. Sundays, 10 +p mi. Oc. Always accompani ide. Seats secured iii advance, “Coac chartered to clubs, ap19-4m. I ¥ > ye AUCTION SALES. EREMPTORY SALE OF NE. DWELLING, No. 649 BSTREE F NORTHEAST. nn MONDAY AFTEKNOON, MAY NINETERNTS: at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell in Lot quare 86 e ol B strect with a depth of mpro-ed by a well-built. Two- , No. 649 B street northeast, with euiences, ‘his property is desirably located on Capitol Hill, xe dear aud facie Massachusetts aventies ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in ope and two ye he wemi- Tall cash, Beoptioh cf purchaacr. A deponit vf $200 reyured at time of sale. Convesaiicing, key stp Vac Terma to be complied with, im 10 days, otherwise re- Save at Fisk aii cost of defwuiting purcl-aser, after ve daye' advertising of such resale in some Lewepaper publisbed in Waslington, D.c a DUNCANSON BE Plate aonnd — FH, 2Oseszere. c 625 Louisiana avenue, Opposite City Post Office. AUCTION SALE AT. ABOY MOKNING, CLOCK. ot 79%, fronting 17 feet § ic Gfeetto an ailey, vE, MAY SIXT) of Parlor Suites in Hairand tes in Walnut, Mahoysny, Oak ‘Tables. Bed~ 180 Large consignment of Cutlery, Crockery, Tin snd Ulakeware ts be sold without reserve. or mise FOLEY, Auctioneer. FP WHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. LLECTION OF FINE NAMED * Bh Bee Bee seach PLANTS. FLOM THE oe NURSE WELL-KNO! 3 OF N. STUDER, AT AUCLION. ¥_ SIXTEENTH, 1890, commene- at BUEN OCLOCK, te aay oales rooms, I preety THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Loxpox Buzas, 715 MARKET SPACE. sac. ZORMER PRICES $1.50, $1.75, $2.95, Cursese Sraaw Marmxas. JAPANESE STRAW MATTINGS. ‘We are offering the largest and most complete Une of Straw Mattings ever shown in this city. The stock comprises all the latest colorings and designs. ‘Those contemplating the purchase of Straw BMst- {ings sbould call and examine our stock, Prices all marked in plain fyures, The tollowing are » few of the special bargains: 300 Rolls White apd Check Matting at 63.50 per roll of 40 yard, 200 Rolls Fancy Matting at @4 per roll of 40 yards. 100 Kolls Fancy Joutiess Matting at 7 per roll of 40 yards, 100 Rolls Extra-heavy Jointiess Matting at €10 per roll of 40 yards, 75 Rolls Now Patterns Damask Matting, @12 per Toll of 40 yanda, We e & complete assortment of Scotch Floor ‘Linens of ll widths Extunstes for covering foors furnished free of change. It is Just as important to cover your carpets ss your furniture for the summer, KEEP OUT THE FLY. ‘We haveall the best appliances for Wire Window and Door Screens in the country. See our 2 Sereen, which will Mt any ordinary sized window. Send for estimate for our Cabinet-made Screens and Doors. They are in many of the fuest residences, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE The largest assortment of stuffs and the best force of cutters and wakers to be had. We cut, make and furbish materials for full size parlor suites from 16 Uy Gud guarantee s perfect Ot, W. B. MOSES & SONS. Cor, 11th and F sta ow, FURNITURE, CARPETS, U#ROLSTERY GOODS, ENTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, ETC. See Our Refrigerators. See Our Baby Carriages, See Our Tricycles. See Our Cedar Chests, ‘See Our Camphor Chests, See Our Hammocka See Our Tents, See Our Hammock Support and Canopy. ‘See Our Mosquito Canopies, mylo Tx Teternoxe Mas ‘Will tell you that “life is too short” to sit down and wade through lengthy descrip- tions, he demands wow wh a rT WWwwhheioH AA rT WWWW HHH AA v Wwwwi iH H AAA r w WwHHaa i XY Youu vu wow YYoOovu t wwww ¥Y 0 ol U wwww y © OU U wwww ¥ co wo WoW And dou’t wait long for you I NNN ss 00 i NNN ss 0" MON ONN ‘ss3 00 RRR OPK PPP PRE R RE m 58s PPE. ¢ B&B Ker ®ss® PREF COU ee 7 A AA AA AA Like the telephone man ; could teil you lots and lotsabout Excellent styles, Fit, Work- manship and Moderate Prices of our Gar meuts, but we haven't got the time—Too busy. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, 15 and 617 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, Samples, easy self-messure rules and fash- fon sheet mailed on app! SUITS TO OKDEX FROM #20. TROUSERS TO ORDER FROM 85. mizklé-2t Suver Wane oF BABE AND BEAUTIFUL DESIONS, SOLD EXTENSIVELY BSP ABKOAD. utactured: 5 SAL KInK & SON, 114 E BALTIMORE STREET, ALIIMOKE, MU bused 1s myl-2w Danes AND SEEKS cS 4 ARTISTS’ MATTARIALS, PICTURE FLAMING. sifia geestest vatiety and at bottomputcee ator: r ries = HSL Ps S09 tn at, Branch 1722 Penna. ave. Spl6-Sw “) OSEPE GAWLER ate = og FUNEKAL DIKECTOR A! > 1734 Pennsylvania a¥e um, ‘delephone va eal “133 rc Gexrs Svirs Soovren AND PRESSED FOR @1. PRINGS, BEDFORD, Pa. yeseed. Pervect Drainage. Unea- suine. ALSIP & SMITH, Props. _ \ ATIONAL BOOK BINDERY, 64) Louisiana ave, Nico City Poet Oaices entire hat nad ae oa Ne orating aa 2 cts. up. Number: i ta: ‘ Labie Napkins, sil =e