Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILE. EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, w. er; southerly winds: fair weather; increasing cloudiness and rain Thurs- day night. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 &m.—-Great Falls, temperature, 66; condition, 1. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 73. Con- dition at north connectiou. 3: condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 70. Condition at influent gate- house. 14: condition at effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river today at 9:59p.m.; low tide at 4:11 p.m. Ovr baby carriages for $4.85 cannot be ex- Celled. Jcxivs Lansevncn, 13th and F sts. Purr H. Warp, Fine Family Groceries And Table Luxuries. A cordial invitation is extended to the pub- lic to be present and taste the delicious dessert and cream dressing which will be made and served by Miss Wright from Favorite Extracts wid Rennet.{which will take place at my southwest corner 2ist and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week. A discount of 1 per cent will be made on all cash sles during the week. Examrse our line of refrigerators and ice shests from @ up. Jczivs Lansecaon, 13th and F sts. Ir's Aut Sweet Nowse: = d double-edged danger to keep thinking of ow to prevent sickness or cure it if existing. For the nerves, the blood and lost vitality use Dr. Henley’s Celery. Beef and Iron, the great and unfailing invigorant. Loox at Ovx Martrxas. Largest and most ccmplete line ever shown. Over 100 different patterns. From #4 per rollup. Juxivs Lans- Bune, 13th and F sts. Imrontant Vexpic We, the people who have tried it, find A. B. C. Alterative an absolute blood purifier. Baroarys 1x Ursotstrry Goons, curtains, &c, Tapestries reduced from €1.25 t per yard. Oriental striped curtains reduced to 24.63 per THE SEWAGE PROBLEM. How it 1s Solved in London and Other English Cities and in Paris. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS M'COMB —THE SEWERAGE SYSTEMS IN VARIOUS EURO- PEAN CITIES—HOW THE WASTE MATTER 18 PURIFIED AND UTILIZED AS A FERTILIZER. In June of last year Superintendent of Sewers D. E. MeComb, acting under orders from the engineer department of the District, paid a it to some of the more important sewage works in England and to the Paris sewers, for | the purpose of collecting data for the report of the engineer department on the best means of sewage disposal for the District, HOW LIVERPOOL IS DRAINED. The first place Mr. McComb visited was Liverpool, Here he found that the sewers were constructed to carry both sewage and rainfall, which is discharged continuously into the Mersey by independent outlets located to serve conveniently the districts drained. The fluvial low water discharge of the Mersey, he | saya in his report, has not been determined. | The population of Liverpool is 750,000, yet no | complaint of river pollution has ever been | made. In speaking of the general plan of drain- age of the city he says that the city locates the lateral sewers in the alleys, thus affording rear drainage to the houses. The water supply is estimated at twenty gallons per head and the total length of the sewers is 500 miles. All work of construction and repair is performed by day tabor. THE MANCHESTER METHOD. He then visited Manchester and found that a project for providing a sewer system had been adopted, and that preliminary steps looking to the construction of the same had been taken. The scheme, he says, proposes the precipita- tion of sludge by the addition to the sewage of lime and sulphate of alumnia and by its flow with small velocity through a series of tanks, ‘The effluent is to be filtered on the intermit- tent plan through ground which has been un- derdrained, after which it is to be discharged into the Manchester ship canal, The mean discharge of the rivers Irwell, Irk and Med- lock, all of which discharge into the ship canal above the proposed precipitation and former price, $12. Silk plush reduced to per yard; former price, $225. Jvzivs SBURGH, 13th and F Why Scrrer with the headache when “Bro- modine™ will relieve you instantly. All drug- gists. 25 conts. Loox at those handsome 3-piece solid. oak suits, antique oak and iéth century finish, re- duced to #32. Jutius Layspvxcu, 13th and F ae. . aan Five Lapres’ Dresses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jvetn’s old stand, 619 D st. n.w. L 500 Boxrs Lewoxs receiving ex steamers’ Devonshire and Sir Wm. Armstrong, which I Will sell very lo H. Harris, isiana ave. 75 Divrerent Styies or Basy Canniaces from 04.95 up. Junius Lasseu: 13th and F sts, Srrixe Lawn, For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. R. Kexty, 9th st. wing. Center market, and N.L. market. Sth and K sts. Bear Tats Ir You Cax.—Solid Oak Set, bevel glass, spring bed, good mattress, 2 feather pil- Jows, $25. 'S. K. Brown & Son, 20th and Pa. ave. it.w. "Tue Trovsexs We make to order for #5 have no equal. Eisr- May Buos., 7th and E. S-quant Gem freezer. $1 Adjustable window screens. 25c. 5 gullous very best vapor fluid, 75¢. J. W. Scuarren & Bro., China and Glase, 7th street n.w. Scmuer Paices at the Fredonia. Table board 220. Board and room #30 to $75 per mo. You Cay't Find a more complete stock of clothing th: ours. See our suits from $10 up. Eisem. Bnos., 7th and E. Gu, 1429 F st., ships ull fine confections ex- press paid without extra charge. Gnocens, Arrzxtios! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of Jonxstox Buos. & Co., the whole- sale dealers, 613 New York avenue. Tray a Cask or Hevnica’s lager. “extra pale” ‘Tux Aatisctoy Botrixo Co., 2th and E ste. nw. Boanps, 1.15 per 100 fect. 6th and N.Y.ave. Aut Carpets camphorated and made moth ‘oof Free of Charge. Emrrnr Carpet CLEANING ORKS, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Are You Turxxixe Of having a suit made to order? Call and ex- amine the material we are making up for $20 and 225 a suit. Ersewan Bnos., 7th and E. Mes’s Scaen Hats. Now opening our new stock of gentlemen's Straw hats of the latest styles: also the popular sbapes aud colors in light derb: BR. C. Lewis & Son. 1421 New York ave. REENS made to order at 9th st. n.w. Door axp Wixpow ©. E. Brcxuean’s, 731 Dows at Last.—Watches cleaned, 1; main- spring in s.w.. $1; key winder, 75c.; repairing iB proportion. All work guaranteed. K. C. Hrves, 618 9th: st. uw. Campres’s Surrs ror #2. And they are beauties. Call and see them. E:semax Buos., 7th and E. Tur Best axp Punest Been in the market is Feurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tux ARLIXGTON TLixe Co. Telephone 634-3. $00 Fr. Bos., 21.15. Lissey.Brrrivozr & Miter Arpavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in “Queen's Lace Handkerchief.” Haar’ Brsov.—Ada Gray in “East Lynne.” ERNAN's.— Lester & Allen's Big Show and Kiralfy’s Parisian Ballet. Giove Taeaten.—Varieties, Paxonaxa Buriprxo. Golin Players, 2:30 and CONDE Henrietta Cook. Sadie Streets and Daisy Gray paid 2105 each in the Police Court today for selling liquor without a license. Prof. Conrad of the Maryland Agricultural College has been elected by the senior class of that college to deliver the baccalaureate address @t the approaching commencement, June 15. > Fire on Eleventh Street. About 11 o'clock lust night Special Officer Ambush turned in an alarm for fire at No. 516 ith street, Mrs. Julius Myers’ millinery estab- lishment. The fire department responded Promptiy, but the flames made such headway before they were extinguished as to cause a damage to the stock estimated at $1,000; to the building (owned by Mrs. J. H. McGee), 8100. ——— A Pleasant Anniversary Celebration. Last evening wasa gala occasion for the members of the congregation of the First Con- Bregational Church, corner of 10th and G streets. Five years ago Rev. S. M. Newman became the pastor of the church aud the anni- Versary of this event was celebra.-d by a social meeting of the congregation. All the arrange- ments were in charge of the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety of the church and the eommittee of ladies was as follows: Mrs. John Tweedale, Mra. M. C. Stone, Mrs. M. b. Cushman. Mri Elphonzo Youngs. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. J. M. Orme, Mrs. Geor, hittlessy, Mra. Dr. J. Taber Johnson, Mrs. | thes Mrs. M. C. Redmond, Mra. s C. Pomeroy. Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Dr. Presbrey, palding, Mrs. Cliff, Mra. Dickey, Mrs. F. K. Fulton, Mrs. D. C. Patterson. Mra. Charles P. Swayze, Mrs. Walker. The decorations were Under the supervision of Mrs. Seaman and Miss Plumpton. The church rooms and spacious lobby were handsomely decorated with flowers and foliage plants. The pastor stood in the west room. where he received the congratula- tions anu good wishes of the guests. After an heur spent in social enjoyment the compan; ‘was invited up stairs, where tables were spre: An inviting menu was enjoyed. after which a Bumber of congratulatory speeches were made and music was rendered by Prof. Bischoff, Miss Boyd, Miss Thompson and Mr. Grant. Br. John Tweedale gave some recitations. Excuusion to Prrrssuzo.—The Baltimore snd Obio Kailroad Company will sell excursion Sickets from Washington to Pittsburg at rate of $9 for the round trip, for ail trains, May 24 to inclusive, valid for return passage until 31. inclusive. Correspondingly low rates be made from all other stations on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad east of the Ohio filteration works, is, he says, estimated to be 300,000,000 gallons per day, and this canal will be also required to carry the effluent from Salford and the districts adjaceut to Man- chester and Salford, with a population es- timated at 400,000, IMPERFECT PURIFICATION AT LEEDS. He then visited Leeds, with a population of 350.000. The sewage treated here, he says, is 10,006,000 gallons daily. The sewage is raised 18 feet by five centrifugal pumps and precipi- tation effected by the addition to the sewage of milk of iime, after which it passes with small velocity through twelve tanks, the effluent from the last tank passing over a weir and into the river, He says that while the effluent seemed to the eye to be less impure than the river Aire, into which it was discharged, vet the puriti tion effected by the treatment received was below the standard reached in other purifica- tion works visited. The sludge is carried by a system of 18-inch pipes to a sludge well from which at is pumped to a field adjoinng the works, where, upon drying, it is carried away by farmers to be used ‘as manure. The day of his visit to the works, he continues, was not a warm day (the thermometer being about 70), yet the odor from the sludge which the labor- ers were loading into carts was quite offensiv The effluent had also a strong smell as of sew- age. The manager of the works, he says, stated that the large amount of wastes from chemical establishments added largely to the difficulties experienced in treating the Leeds sewage THE WELL-MANAGED WORKS AT BIRMINGHAM. Next came the sewers of Birmingham. The sewage treated is estimated at 16,000,000 gal- lons daily, and is not pumped except froma very small area, Milk of lime ie added to the sewage which is then passed through tanks where sludge is precipitated. ‘The eftluent is then carried to the irrigation farms which are worked upon the broad irrigation plan, after which it is discharged into the river Tame. The sludge, he continues, 1s raised about twenty feet above the surface of the ground by an ele- yator to a line of wooden carriers, from whence it flows into beds where it is deposited twelve to fifteen inches in depth over the surtace, and after drying (requiring about fourteen days of good weather) itis spaded into the ground, and the area thus enriched is sown with roots or grass. and ina short time the soil becomes pul- verized and is irrigated the same as the rest of the farm. The sludge carriers are supported by trestles which admit the moving of the car- riers to serye the various sections of the farm used for the disposal of the sludge, and which are, in rotation, served with sludge us above de- seribed. These beds receive a coating of sludge every three years or thereabout. In the tanks directly in frontof the conduits delivering the limed sewage the heavy ma- terial. mainly road detritus, settles and a line of railway is laid along this side of the tanks, a derrick car being used to hoist this material, which is carried 2 cars toa spoil bank. The works, he says, appear to be well managed and no offensive odor is noticed at a distance of one-fourth of a mile from the farm. Italian rye grass and roots ure raised, a dairy with 73 cows and a large piggery being maintained, all the animals being in prime condition. ‘The average quantity of lime used per day is 13 tons. Sludge deposited per day 371 cubic yards, Area of land used tor digging in sludge from tanks 40 acres. Total area of sewage farm 1,227 acres. Capacity of precipitating tanks 1,169,360 cubic feet. ‘The farm and pre- cipitating works are operated by the borough, The population is 650,000, OTHER ENGLISH CITIES. He found that Leamington has a sewage of 800,000 gallons per diem and it is pumpod to a farm belonging to the Earl of Warwick, whose tenaut irrigates the farm with the sewage sent by the borough, paying a small annual rate for the same. The broad irrigation system is used and the effluent is discharged into the river Leam. A profitable dairy, he says, is maintained and all the animals seemed to be in good condition. No odor was appreciable about the farm when he visited it, yet during warm and damp weather the odor is said to be quite disagreeable in the vicinity of the farm. ‘The sewage of Wimbleton treated per day is 750,000 gallous and about one-sixth of the quan- tity is pumped. The sewage is treated with milk of lime and sulphate of alumina before passing to the tanks for the precipitation of the sludge. After precipitationSthe effluent is used to irrigate afarm of 75 acres before its discharge into the river Wandle. The sludge is compressed into cakes by filter presses and these cakes are sold to farmers, The effluent from the farm was xpparently pure water and its chemical analysis ix said to indicate a high degree of ae This farm, he says, Yields a profit of from 300 to 400 pounds ster- ling per annum, not egnsidering the interest upon the cost of the farm and works, ‘The population of Kingston-on-Thames is 35,000 and the age treated per day is 1,050.000 gallons. The sewage is pumped ‘into eight tanks for precipitation, the chemicals (said to be ground charcoal, ground clay, alum and blood) vemg added’ separately between the pumps and the tanks, The precipi- tation is effected by filling four of the tanks while the other four tanks sre being emptied of efiluent and sludge, to be filled in their turn while the first four tanks are being emptied. The effluent is discharged into the river Thames and to sight and smell it appears, to be pare water. The sludge is removed by the pneumatic process and 1s pressed into cakes by ‘the filter Presses; these cakes are dried in an oven,tafter which they are pulverized and bagged for sale. A market is said to be found for the pulverized sludge at £3 10s. per ton. ‘The next place visited was Sheffield. This thriving city has a population of 815,000. ‘The sdwage treated per day is 16,000,000 gallons. Milk of limeris added to the sewage before it reaches the tanks, which are filled and emptied in regular order, sufficient time being allowed for the precipitation of the sludge. The par- tially puritied sewage from the tanks is allowed to flow over « broad sloping surface to the coke filter, passing upward through a layer of coke about four feet thick. and it is then discharged, quite clear and apparently weil purified, into the river Don. The sludge is pumped by cen- trifugal pumps to a bed of slag, and after draining it is piled and removed by contract. The coke filter bed is renewed once in five months, the old coke being sprinkled with sul- phate of iron and creosote and afterward burnt in the furnaces at the works. Before reaching the liming station the sewage passes through a section of sewer much larger the outlet sewer, in which the grosser impurities are de- posited. The lower end of this enlarged sec- tion is proteeted by a screen to catch light sub- stances, ‘THE GREAT LONDON SYSTEM. Mr. McComb next visited great London, with ® population of about 4,500,000. The sewage is discharged intothe river Thames at two points serving pepe le ck Gin “Eanes, serving & population of ),000, at Barking, 11 miles below London Bridge, the south side of the ‘Thames, lation of 1,200, i 1,200,000, at Crossness, 15 mi river. be and is dis- charged into the river during the ebb tides. ‘The mean daily summer of the river Thames is about 380,000,000 falling sometimes the area ed above Barking being not far from 6,000 square miles, The dilution afforded by the fluvial discharge of tho river —— extreme low stage is about 72 gallons per per day. The works at the Barking outlet for precipitating sludge from the sewage before ite discharge into the river are nearly complete and were visited in June last, It is proposed toadd tothe sewage 4 grains of lime and 1 in of sulphate of iron per gallon before it is ischarged into the settling tanks, which cover caper ficial area of 9acres, After the deposit of sludge the effluent is to be discharged into the old reservoir, to be discharged into the river upon the ebb tides. The sludge is to be pumped into an elevated reser- voir. from which it will be deposited by gravity into barges, to be by them carried to and de- posited in deep water at sea. The precipita- tion works have capacity for treating 90,000,000 gallons of sewage per day. The London sewage was discharged prior to 1863 into the river along the fronts of the city by sewers serving natural drainage districts and for many years the nuisance caused thereby and the best method of disposing of the sewage were subjects of controversy until the plan proposed by the ongineers of the metropolitan board of works was adopted in the year 1858, ‘This plan provides for intercepting the sewage and carrying it to Barking and Crossness re- spectively and its discharge into the river upon ebb tides. The works contemplated were com- pleted in the year 1865 at an expenditure amounting to $23,000,000, These works were uot many years in use before complaints were made of the pollution of the river from the sewage, and after investigations and parliamen- tary inquiries extending from the year 1868 to the year 1884 the precipitation of the sludge and the discharge of the effluent upon the ebb tides was decided upon and the works for the same are now nearly complete, Going next to Coventry he found that the sewage treated per day amounted to 235,000 gallons. The sewage is passed through a rotary sercen to remove the groaser impurities before arriving at the point of application of chemicals, which are sulphate of alumina and lime, the proportions ot varied according to the judgment of the local manager of the works, ‘The effiuent is then filtered through land upon the intermittent principle, but on account of the insufficient area of the filter beds the effluent is discharged directly into the river Sherbourne without filtration between the hours of 12 midmght and 8 a.m. The sludge is compressed by means of filter presses, the hydro-pneumatic system being used for pump ing the sludge, THE SEWAGE OF PARIS, His last visit was to Paris, There he found the estimated amount of sewage to be 92,000,000 gallons per day. About 30,000,000 gallons of sewage per day is pumped at Clichy and sent to the irriga- tion farm, the remaining portion of the sew- age bemg discharged into the river Seine below the city. The area of ground, which. is increasing every year, now being irrigated is about 2,000 acre The sewage does not con- tain a very large amount of solids, as these are to a large extent retained in cesspools before the sewage is taken into the public sewers aud no further precipitation of sludge is attempted before the sewage is sent to the sewage farm. The farms are usually laid off into beds by ditches, which carry off the sewage, which is absorbed by the earth as it passes along these ditches, The ground cultivated belongs, with the exception of a model farm belonging to the city, to private land owners, its character be- ing of a fine sandy alluvium, which irrigation has redeemed from a desert-like plain to be- come a fertile market garden, It is expected that it will not be long before a suffi- cient area of this land will be cultivated to demandal! of the sewage from Paris and thus save the Seine from its polluting effect. An objection to the method of disposal by farmers who can use the sewage or not, as each one thinks best, would seem to be that during wet weather and periods succeeding wet weather @ large portion of sewage wouid be discharged into the river without being passed through the land. At such times, however, the amount of water in the river would proba- bly be sufficient for the purification of the sew- age thus discharged. ‘The sewage Is passed over the ground during the winter season, when no crops are growing, the farmers claiming that the ground thus becomes enriched for the ensuing season’s crop. ‘he effluent from the model farm at the time of his visit, he said, was remarkably clear and bright. pins Ia DISTRICT TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The Preliminary Games Begun This Afternoon With a Large Attendance. The preliminary games in the annual District tennis tournament were begun this afternoon at 3o’clock on the grounds of the Bachelor Club, 17th and P streets. There was a fair at- tendance for the opening day and, as was ex- pected, some fine playing was witnessed. Mr. N. D. Cram, who was unable to enter the tournament, had the general management and also acted as referee. ‘The entries are fully as numerous as at any preceding tourna- ment, there being twenty-nine singles and four- teen doubles. The preliminary games were played as follows: Singles—J. McK. Borden, bye; Boag vs, Byrnes, Spafford vs. Willoughby, Davis vs. Herbert, Sheibley vs. Painter, bield vi P. Borden, McCawley vs. Houghton, Shepard ve. W. H. Wilson, Barclay vs, Woote: Davidson vs. Chilton, Stevens vs. odward, W. L. Wilson vs. Ramsey, Thompson vs, Hilton, Peter vs. Metcalf. ‘Taylor and ‘Tobin, byes. Doubles—Ramsey and Frailey, bye; Painter and Sims vs. Borden and Davidson. Woodward and MeCawley vs. Wright and Brooks, Borden and Wooten vs. Spofford and Chilton, Wil- loughby and Simons vs. Stevens and Herbert, Metcalf and Tobin vs, Barclay and Edwardes, Peter and Davis vs. Boag and Byrnes. ‘Taylor and Hodge, bye. The drawings for the entries for ladies will be held this evening. a New Route to CieveiaNp. —Pullman sleep- ing cars are now ruuning through from Balti- more and Wushington to Cleveland via Canton and Akron on Baltimore and Uhio railroad ex- press train leaving Baltimore daily at 8:30 p.m., Washington 9:30 p.m., arriving Canton next afternoon at 12:23, Akron at 1:14 and Cleve- land 2:30,—Advt, —-___ Preparing for Their Western Trip. The Fencibles have commenced to drill in earnest for their Kansas City trip. They have cots at the armory and will sleep there three nights a week so as to be able to get in an ex- tra drill early in the morning. Their first mornmg drill took place this morning, and the boys heartily enjoyed the coffee und sand- wiches which had been provided for them, They will leave for the west the latter part of next week und be gone two weeks. ‘They will give an exhibition drill in the armory hall next Tuesday night, when a large crowd ‘is ex- pected to pass comments and wish them luck in their und lertaking. Union Meeting of Good Templar Lodges. Minnehaha, Perseverance, John B. Finch, Star of Hope and Independent Good Templar lodges held a joint session in Minnehaha Hall last evening, Chief Templar Van Vleck pre- siding. A joint session with each of the five lodges is to be heid during the quarter, the specific object being to secure greater perfec- tion and uniformity in the revised ritualistic work and other rules and usages of the order, the visiting members at each meeting to act as prompters, Officers corresponding in rank are grouped together. Four candidates were ini- Uated with a ceremonial which was highly commended, the marshal’s part, conducted by Miss Nellie Smith. particularly so. In the good of the order, conducted by Mrs. H. F. Smith, # piano duet was rendered by Sadie McMillan and Almer McNerhany, a vocal duet by Miss Nellie aud Mrs. Carrie Smith, recitations were given by Miss Trexler and William Berg of In- dependent and Master Funk of Finch, ® vocul soio by Mr. MeNerhany, a piano solo by Carrie Brooktield and « reading by Mrs. Fawcett, vice templar of Perseverance Lodge. Addreases were made by Grand Templar A. Kalstrom, Secretary H. F. Smith, Mr. Hale of Portland, Me., and 8. W. Russell of Perseverance. A closing quartet was given by Miunehaha Lodge choir, —_—— Cattle Market. At the Union Stock Yards 208 cattle were on the market yesterday and all sold to butchers as follows: Best sold from 434 to 43 per pound; good sold from 4 to 4% per pound; medium sold from 33¢ to 3% per pound; common sold from 2} to 3per pound. Nine hundred and seventy-three sheep and lambs on the market sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 334 to 434 per pound; lambs sold from 6 to 74 per pound. Cows and calves sold from 820 to $40 Market for all kinds of stock was Wasurxoton’s Tuarx Sxnvice.—The city of Washington enjoys the advantages of the fast- gst train service in America if notin the world. The time via B, and O. railroad to New Y¥. five hours, to Philadelphia two hours and fifty minutes, and to Baltimore forty-five minutes, ‘This is quicker time than is made via 4 Byte famous Puliman cSeapeny ate part ef je famous com are G the equipment of these superb trains, . pr Po ah Tux most economical food bev is bn gs erage DRUGGISTS GRADUATED. Eighteenth Annual Commencement of the National College of Pharmacy. The stage at Lincoln Music Hall was one mass of plants and flowers yesterday evening, the occasion being the eighteenth annual com- mencement of the National College of Phar- macy. Standing room was at a premium on the floor and in the galleries. Eighteen gen- tiemen received diplomas, and were roundly applauded by their friends and relatives. The Marine band occupied the orchestra space and discoursed music during the evening. Rev. W. H. Milburn offered prayer and Rep- resentative Mason delivered an address, The salutatory was delivered by Mr. W. G. Roe and the valedictory by B. Ogle Tayloe. The grad- uating class was as follows: Isaac L. Allen, Mat- thew B. Donnelly, Robert C. Dickinson, Chas, Earl, jr., Monte Griffith. Calvin B. Herzer, R. Vernon Houston, Percy G. McComas, Court- land D, Owen, Malvern H. Price, R. L. Quig- ley, Walter B. Raub, W. R. Shaw, B. 0. Tay- joe. D. J. Tennant, Morris W. Waters and Jas, V. Yates, jr. a Ay Orportunrty to obtain a first-class resi- dence is offered in the auction sale tomorrow ‘45 o'clock of that fine brick dwelling. No. 2: 3d street, corner of C street southeast. ‘This property is within one square of Penn- sylvania avenue and one of the best locations on Capitol Hill, * —_—__. The Maryland Republicans. The Maryland State Republican Association ata mecting last night heard addresses by A. Worth Spates of Baltimore and A. K. Browne of this city and decided to appoint a committee nt a memorial to the President asking atement of those worthy republicans who were discharged by the late administra- tion. Se A Circus Clown Accused. . In the Crimina) Court,Chief Justice Bingham, yesterday afternoon Frederick Mason alias Jack Laughton alias Happy Jack Laughton. who is said to have been a clown in a circus was placed on trial, The charge was larceny from the person in having on Aptil 4 last wateh from John A. Campbell on Ith below Pennsylvania avenue. The jury was unable to agree and was discharged about 6 o'clock last evening. Mr. Taylor this morning asked that the de- fendant be released on personal recognizance, stating that he would, if required, produce a letter from Mr. Campbell asking iis release, It the government was not wiliing he would ask that the case be put down for trial. Lipscomb decliued to agree to it, but would try lim again in ten days. The court fixed bail in the sum of oe Nive Dotrans 10 Pirrspure via. P: vanta Raitaoap.—On M. 25 and 2 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg at #9 for the round trip, with return coupons valid until y 31, 1890. Proportionately low rates will prevail from other stations. —Adot, Hor Sremes Fan BRUISE ON LEG LEADS TO GREAT SUFFERING. HOT SPRINGS, DOCTORS, AND ALL METHODS AND REMEDIES FAIL. RIES CUTICURA AND SUCCEEDS. NOT ASORE ABOUT HIM Now. CUTICURA SUCCEEDS. Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from a disease caused by a bruise ou the lex, and having been cured by the CULICURA REMEDIES when all other methods and remedies failed, Ideem it my duty to recommend them. I visited Hot Spring: ‘avail, and tried several doctors without St last our principal druggist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom I shall ever feel grateful), CUTICUKA, and I cousented to give them a trial. with the result that [ am perfectly cured. There is how no sore aboutme. I think I can show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of any one inthostate. The CUTICURA REMEDIES ars the best blood and sin cures manufactured. I refer to Druggist Jobn P. Finlay aud Dr. D. C, Montgomery, both of this place, aud of Dr. Smith of Lake Lee, Miss. ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss, Mr. Beach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, at our request, with results as above stated. A. B. FINLAY & CO., Druggists. SCROFULA 7 YEARS CURED, Thave been troubled with scrofula seven years, which first started ou the top of my head, giving me infinite trouble, with coustant itching, casting off of dry scales and a watery liquid exuded from under the I treated it for seven years unsucessfully and was unable to check it until I fouud your CUTICURA REMEDIES, which complete!y cured me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and sinooth. 8. J. DAVIS, Artesia, Los Angeles Co., Cal. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest aud best of Humor Kemedes, iuternally, aud CUTI- CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CULICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautitier, externally, cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, - Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston. 8@-Send for “How to Cure Skin Discases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testi PIMPLES, Blackheads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin prevented by CULICU NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT M IN ONE MINUTE THE CUCICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER rel umatic, scistic, hip, kidney, muscular and chest pains, The rst and only mstan- taneous pain-killiug strenythening plaster. 1 X e Crrsa Sinxs, 39.45, 50, BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGU sorimient of new styles, 10, Se. AMS, immense as- 24. 13, 18, 20, BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, wide double ford, 16 cash bargain, 39¢, . immense xssortinent of new LONSDALECAMBRIC, finest quality. yard wide, 106. ENGLISH HENRIETTA CASHMERES, beautiful spring suudes, wide double Width,excedent quality, Zoe. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANAINES, neuriy yard and BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, yurd Wide, Sigc, HENKIETTA CASHMERE SERGES, legant French dress Koous, pure woul, nearly yard and a helf wide, very best iwlity, reduced Cumis price, 30e. SILK MOLA 8. Old Ko trie Blue, i ds for $: CLOTH DRESS GOODS, Navy Blue. Bl Brown and Gray, wide douvie tuld, ull pure wool, CALTER'S CASI STO! Oxz Prarice Iy Prius Frevnes W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., is the place to buy your DRESS GOODS. They are now showing the handsomest stock of DRESS GOODS imevery grade that they have ever offered, and you will be amply paid to cull and look through their stock, which will be exhibited with plessure, and you wili alwaysfind the lowest prices marked in plain figures, and no deviation allowed, comprising a full and com- plete assortment of the newest materials of this soa- ‘son's importation in SILKS, VELVETS, CASHMERES, and we may say everything that is new and desirable, and the most complete stock of MOURNING GOODS to be found in the District, Onc price in plain figures. No deviation allowed, Call early and secure the best. W. M. SHUSTER & 50X83, m7 919 Pennsylvaniaave, Srarxe Axp Susnrer Hars IN CASSIMEBE, DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS, 5th Avenue Btyles, BOYS’ and MISSES’ STRAWS at 50c., 75c., $1.00 and upward. 9 MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at 81.00, worth $2.00, 82.50 and $3.00, . WILLETT & RUOFF, my20-3m Yorr Buon Needs a thorough cleansing this spring in order to ex bel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause you much suffering. We confidently recommend Hood's ‘Sarsaparilis as the very best spring medicine. By its ‘use the blood is purified, emriched and vitalized. that tired feeling is entirely overcome an@ the whole body given strength and vigor. Theappetite is restored and sharpened, the digestive organs are toned, and the kid- neys and liver invigorated. A GREAT FAVORITE. “Hood's Sarsaparilla is equal, if not superior, to any on the market, We have prescribed itin many cases and always with good results. It seems to bes great favorite with our customers, and our sales are greater than of any other preparation of the kind.” J. W. DASHIELL & CO., Princess Anne, Md, SALT RHEUM. “T have a little girl who was very seriously afflicted with salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any food effect, and at length I had recourse to Hood's Sarsaparilia. Two bottles completely cured her and she has remained well ever since, I can most confi- dently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any one sim- ilarly afficted.” Mrs, THOS. DAVIES, Cleveland, Ohio. N. B—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any oth HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85, Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, 2 CITY ITEMS. Do You Need Family Supplies? Coffees-—The finest on the market. Java and Mocha, 30c, Ib, “Sunrise” Chop Tea, best 50c, Tea. Tickets with our Fine Teas and Coffees, Splendid Butter, 25c. Ib. Cocoa Shells, tresh and fine, Se. Ib, Sherry Wine, rare quality. 1* M. & P. Merzcen,417 7 n.w. and 2108 14 n.w. 3.50 Folding Dress Forms Sold for $2. for ten days only, at AUERBAcH’s, 7th and H sts. Domestic Sewing Machines and Do- mestic Paper rns, Only agency. m2l-5t Lawn Tennis. No Headache Remedy in the world com- pares with “Bromodine.” All druggists; 25c. 2t Old Rye Whisky,75¢. Merzcrn’s, 7th st.1* Broiled Lobster.—Harvey has erected a special gridiron for Broiling Lobster, which ret: all the juices and sweetness, and as served in his establishment is pronounced by the most fastidions epicures to be really the daintiest of dishes, Harvey is making a sum- mer speciaity of this dish, with a large variety of choicest sea foods, it What You Can Get for $1 ina Flannel Shirt: Material, French Flannel; ‘two Pockets, Curved Yoke, Full Stayed, Fast Colore—in a word, the best $1 Shirt in town, lt Franc, One Price, 7th and D. Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr, Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at Epwaxp P. Merrz's, 1014 F st. Old Rye Whisky, 7c. Merzorn’s, 7th st. 1* Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices, American Hat Co.'s Spring Styles Fine Derbies, », small and Dunlap shapes, We. to 21.50. t made, $2. 209 Pa. ave., opp. Botan- ical Gardens, Plain Figures, One Price. al8-fsmw-24t —_——.__. $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. m13-tr McGur's, 637 D near 7th st. Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- traste with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, Office, 437 9th n.w. m22-3m Wareten & Witsox Mra. Co, GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ H. D. Bans. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890, ‘ull Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS. BUSINESS, &c., &c., RECEIVED AND OPEN FORK YOUR INSPECTION. H. D. BARR, my6 1111 Penns. __EQUSEFURNISHINGS ‘OOKING By Gas. A fol tine of Gas CpoKia STOVES On bad and for sale mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. Pasr Aut Precevest: OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, egislature for Educational syd Charitable purposes, and ite franebise made a jaitof the present State Constitution im 1870 byan overwhelining popular vote, > EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take 1ally (June and December), and ite E NUMBER DKAWINGS tke place he other teu mouths of the year, aud are ulldrawn iu public ut the Acadenty of Music, New Orlewus, La. “Meco hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. ments Jor ail the monthly and Semi-Annual Drawingsot The Lonisiana State Lottery Company, @nd om person nonoce and control the Drawings themselves, and tho: ihe same creconductea with honesty, Jairnese, and in coed Jaith ov ard alt partics, and we authorize the Com ZOnY to use Us certificate, with facsimiles us OUF Sige Natures aliacheri, 1n its advertisements” Pf LueG Con-misstonera Incorporated ty the Tr, the undersigned Fanks and Bankers. wilt pay alt griscedrarn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which mary be presented at our counters, A-LALDWIN, Pres. New Orleaus Nauoual bau CALL KOHN, tres. Uaion Nations Bank MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100,000 Tickets at $40: Halves, $20; Quarters, 10; Rightus, $0; Lwenticths 2, Forteuns, oft LIST OF PRIZES. TWO-NUMBER TERMINALS, 1,998 Prizes of #200 are. 3,144 Prizes, amounting to... AGENTS WANTED. G7” For Civup Rates, or any further sired, W! to rite i the’ unde: vedhrelety sung your remetuce, with hale Comatne uber, Mure rapid revurn maul Gelvery will bes suled Ly JuUr inclusing au Luvelupe bears 9uurtull uuuress. IMPORTANT, Address M.A DAUPHIN, Now Uriesns, La Py ordinary letter, cont Money Order: all ty HiDapress Compatien New York ‘Eichange, brat Address Registered Letters cohtaining Curreney to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE, New Orleans, La, REMPWRPR that the GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIt Orleans, and the tickets are signéd by r ERNAN'S NEW WASH N THEATER, Bleveuthet. south of Franssivenisavesoe Ladies’ Matinces Tuesday, Thureday apd Saturday. LESTER AND ALLEN'S BIG SHOW, Consolidated with the Famous ATIRRR A FP K i ROR Aa . % Ps KH RRE 44 we OY kik ea“S r 3 PABISIAN BALLET TROUPE. Mons, Arnoid-Kiralty, ‘Mlle. Staciano, Grand Corps de Ballet, a Anate Hart, Dais and Devere, Chas, Herwcod, Mme, Albertina, Highleys, Tom O'Brien. Hilton. Seamane, Lisctra, Lester and Alles. Friday, 20TH ANNIVERSARY LESTER AND ALLEN. Next Week—Dominick McCaffrey Grand Double ATHLETIC AND SPECIALTY CO. Monday Afternoon, BENEFIT MANAGER EUGENE KERNAN. ae — — m2? SQTEANBERRY FESTIVAL BY SOCIETY OF 4TH-ST. M. E FELLOWS" HALL, sth ING, MAY 2% SRO. 30 incliding refreshments, 23 centa, THE MITE CHURCH, ODD ste. THURSDAY EVEN- o'clock, Admitesx Q** Five pars sore TO HEAR TRE VENETIAN TROUBADOURS ar Tae BULL RUN PANORAMA, m21 __ 1th st. and Ohio ave. ASE BALL! COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB ™ WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, Atlantic Park, . THURSDAY, May 22, 4:30 p.m, Admission 25 cents. m20-2t A VPAUGH'S GRAND OPERa House. Positively Lost Week of te CAKLETON OPEKA COMPANY. Monday, Tuesday, ———_. ‘Niguts and Saturday aLiLnee, QUEEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEF, Thureday pight: “DOROTHY.” Friday utes, “MAL NOX," with Miss Clara Lane as “Sanu! urday night, “1He 4 Next Week—Laimout Opera Co, i “ERMENRE* AKKIS' BIJOU THEATER. Weer commencing May 19. Engagement of the Distinguished Emotional and ‘Tragic Actress, MISS ADA GRAY, iu her great play, EAST LYNNE: ae OR, THE ELOPEMENT. —__ GORE THEATER, Pa avo. and 11¢h street, Monday, y 19. and during the week, BAKER & DALY'S SPECIALTY CO., DRAMA FEMALE MINSTRELS — A GRAND OLI0. Matinces agen — 5 Adnussion, at nay! bees 10, 20 and 30 cents, NATIONAL RIFLES" ‘HALL, ‘Three Evenings With SHAKESPEARE AND MODERN HUMORISTS ar PROF. DAVID CHARLES BELL. THURSDAY, MAY 22—The Merchant of Venice, &c. MONDAY, MAY 26—Hamlet, &c. THURSDAY, MAY 29—King Lear, &e, Commencing at 8 O'clock P.M. Reserved seats for course, $2; single admission (re- served), $1; general admission, 5U cts. ‘Tickets and seats for sale by ROBERT F, MILLER, 539 15th ot NEW Sato B. JUNE 2 AND 3—TWO NIGHTS. Commencement Exercises and Dramatic Entertain- ment by the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, AND THE ACADEMY OF ACTING, Humorous and Dramatic Kecitations, Classic Pan- tomime; Fencing Bat reek Statuar Jesture; Floating Vision Scenes; Jostume, with calcium 4 “ailinw Scene,” TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. Scenes from the following plays: “Ingomar,” (flower scene) ; “Komeo and Juliet," (as deciphered Dy Ignatius Donnelly); “Neil ig (a stage upon o stage), “Mex Meriiles,” ventize); * cbeth,” (murder scene): » the Forsaken,” (death sceue); “Haus Jet" (Opheita in the miad scene), ‘his collexe will graduate this, year some of the best professional talent iu the United States. Couspiimentary Vokets must be exchanged for re- served weate, The latter may be obtained for 25 and 50 cents at W. G. Metzerott & Co.'s, 1110 F street uorthwest. Summer courses in Circula T= GREA’ MUSICAL EVENT! SPECIAL WASHINGTON ENGAGEMENT, TTIT RRR OA OU oY gis THT RR dk EG gts 85s ag PRA Ss SsS fo RR AA and his FAMOUS VIENNA ORCHESTRA. S66. 1% MM MM 00 REE ESC TE BAR OP RER EEF I gS8s a Pettit 2 GGG tun MM MS EE kee Sees Renowned Military Band from Now York City. THE GREAT STRAUSS, THE GREAT GILMORE, Combined in Musical Festival. Washington the only city in America thus distinguished, THE CONCERTS: Lincoln Music Hall, Saturday, May 2 STRAUSS MATINEE AT Pk he 8 STRAUSS IMPERIAL CONCERT 8 P.M Albaugh’s Grand H 1, Qhers House, KT AT 2 OCI PUNDAY GILMORE MATINEE CONCER LOCK. STRAUSS—GILMOKE "MAMMOTH ‘COMBINED iCERTS AT 8 P.M. Both bands on the stage at the same time and playing alternate numbers. A DIFFERENT PROGKAM AT EACH CONCERT. PRICES AT EACH HOUSE AT WN! Entire First Floors (iteserved), $2 eac Three tows, Second Floor (Reserved), 82 Balance of Second Floor, $1.50 each seat (Adnitesion, @1, Boxes, $20. Strauss Saturday Matinee, #2, $1.50 und gi." GILMOKE’S SUNDAY MATINFE, First und Secoud Floor, 81: Gallery, 50 cents, Tickets now on sale at Metzerott’s, 1110 Fst 2. Special attention to orders by, tailor telegraph. m 10,17, 19,21 Do you fully realize what we agree todo? If you have never had & musical education aud have not the slyhtest ability asa performer, with one week's practice you can play the most Aifficult prece of musi- ever written, Come and bear the HOLIAN. Visitors will receive polite atiention at E. F. DROOP’S, 925 Penna ave, Sole Agent for Steinway and other First-class Pianos and Organs. a Special Pestion /, i mthiy. ing Cars, Cheap Rates Southern Paci E. HAWLEY, Ass't Gen'l Trafic Manager, 343 Brosa- way, New York; R. J. SMITH, Aveut, 49 South tid st. ‘Philadelphia, or any Baltuhore aud Ohio Licket te Jal 5-w&s-104t ULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D id M ste. uw. every hourfur Arlingtou Round trip, S0c. Vehicles of ail kinds to hire, LEWIS J, COLLINS, 3625 M st. now, myo-31p* EXCURSIONS, PICNICS,-&e.|; RAND FREE EXHIBITION G at RIVER VIEW on 0 . APT. PAUL BOYTO! CAP Tine Water King IN WIS GREAT AQUATIC ENTERTAINMENT, 7 Professional Champion Rollers, Polo Players TION OF KIND ON THE ONLY bene 3X oh THE oO! Do not fail to see this grand spectacle of men ACTUALLY terprygng apy ene < jteamers: at 10: mn 1:15, 3: and Tye, ca sugaas, Magid, Gab emand Lis and $10 hm. SE Morounbsell any end oventag Mew- aay, May 20. LADIES GOODs. FReonTs: FRONTS: FRONTS!" so Nanware tn onder by pain com — MILE M3. PRAXDT'S 2390 Fst p.w. (Mrs Harrison's, orter of Pine French Hair Goods Ra: alvin Shampooing Abits WISHING THEIK FINE La Dh } French style, White aud Lace Curtains syeciall Ypors cet MADAME Vale Ub et. 3 @RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING PeUahvicuMe St, Saco Rew Yorks Firet-clnss ts! worl 5 ve ben Fines Nel ook Dresses At Wueh, Velvet and Evening AND CakOLIN wa aM LINE LENCH, formerly a "S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- ND*D ht wokne ee stk Gents’ Garments of ali kinds: Dyed without deine ripped. Ladies’ Evenins L Sepecialty. Thirty-Bve years’ experience. Prices erate. Goods called for and deuivened al¢ BUSICLE EXCHANGE MASS AVE. a: kana D OTH ST. uw. cevery vf repair executed with hess, ordinary work dove in 10 bours for and delivered. (kenting.) PALMER & SON, my 1 lin? WHETHER TOURING OR STAYING AT HOME there are varto: andres thet the Cyclist must y y kinds bow on the ommend thenasel Ves at mig & D's KEECT” Pocket Oilers; CCLE- CHAIN GRAPHITE, Se. per bottle, CHICAGO {HEAD-LIGH T” LAMPSat @2 50, “GUIDING STAK™ LAMP» at 84.50, $5 and $6; LA MSO! CARGIERS, “two styles, Shores Warecentes, CYCLING KINK, 921 H st. now. «near Othety ond-hand Safeties for s few days, ‘#90, 8100 SALESRKOOM, Cor. Oth and E sta, _ HOTELS. NHE ARDMORE, 131H ST. T class Board, ceutrai, convenient Bud pisces of interest. fe Culutorts $1 to day: 86.5010 $10 week, T.MOHALL. ae. .W.. FIRST EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. __ ATTORNEYS. ¥. PRILLIDs, _ 4. @. ZACHKY. FD. McKENNE! PHILLIPS, ZACHKY & MoKENNEY, Jad-im — Attorieys-at-Law, Sun Building, F et, LIA. CARKINGTON, ATTORNED-AT-LAW Webster Law Building, 506 Datu. w.,Wasui USS Ket mw. _ NOTARIES PUBLIC. Compyssiosrk OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE and lerritory, Notary and U, JNO. E. Br ALi In office from 9am. to 5 p.m. EDUCATIONAL. es FRENCH LESSONS — Classical — Modern my-16-3m* Of Sor! AILLARD sCHOUL OF LANGUAGES, * ‘tal Fy reuch, German, Italian Tourists, complete i 1 NUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE To DRAW GY Crayon Portrait in Ten Lessous. uo kuowledge of drawing necessary, J, W. KEYN Artist, 929 F st., 3d floor. ODES ALE SUMMER, ACADEMY OF FINE aur O04 F st. : best aud cheapest place to learn Draw: ing and Painting ; iustruction for all ages. private or iu classes: commencing immediately at aif price. my l0-2w* a WASHINGION CONSERVATORY OF Good Foniplar Mall 4 ot aud Ys. wv year. Piano, Organ, Voir, Violin, Fiu Freeudvantexen OB BULLAMD. Director. «74 haat CE SAND Cl L-SEKVICE EXAMINATION, ‘Suecessful prepaation : full information, fourteeu W. FLYNN, AM., b tute, sw. cor. Sth and K ste. now, MUSIC, years’ experieuce. ey 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTIVUTE. M'SoP ite at 8! Pupils prepared forall ex: sminations. Syecie Lessons for Consus Bureau, Highest refere an CoLOMBLA COLLEGE OF ComMEKCE, 623 La ave., opponite city post office. Bix thorough Courses. Bi English. Account ancy. Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting. New building and new furniture, ‘end for circulars KNER, AM. in. Third year as & business Educator i tuis Pif- teen years a member of the facui Joint author of the Er tems of retin ‘Trani piich received the culy Gold Deda awarded for dems Education at the World's Fuir beld in Paria, 1 SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY ‘L School for Both Sexes, 1811 Ist. Pupils ‘@dmytted at any time, £25 THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principsl_ (pee BERLITZ, scHooL oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw, 1008 Thies LESSONS FRER. tn Need IGE glrelarg. Branches in New York, Brook Philadelphia, Louevilic, ‘Paris cirances Besien ee Dresden, Germany; Soscow, Rusia, sod London, England. e010 N&EWooD INSTITOTE NE ae 7 Maes ave. 1-6m. Mr and Mire WM. D, CABELL, Principaia_ DWARD C. ‘dea jocution, Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Culture, and Dramatic Action, at 1317 J3thstuw. fowee gto SCEMIAN BURINESS | COLLEGE, Corner 7th aud D ste n.w. ‘School of B utuess and Counting House Training, School of Practical English, School of Bhorthand ahd Ty yowrit Schovl of Telegraphy and Electric nea, School of <pencerian Peumanelip School of Mechauical and Architectural Drawing, and nixht sessions Call or wend for illustrated catalogue free. MENKY C SPENCER, LL.B, Privcipal; SARA A SPENCI ice Pri ee: PRINTERS. ———— Pusnse. COMMERCIAL PRINTING, ‘Law Printing, Church and School Printing. Amuse ment Printing, PosterPrinting and Book Binding NEW TYPE, New Presses, Improved Machinery, Skilled Workmen. NEW YORK PRICES, Mail orders carefully filled. ROBERT CLARKE, Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationers, BUSINESS OFFICES, 920 F ST. N.w. Washington, D.C. If you need anything in the above line send postal and agent will call. mb26-ly re SRACIICAL BOOk AND JOB PRINTERS. ‘Frinting of every descripticn weatly executed. Estimates furnished. [12] i'resework for the H. 1. McQUEEN, (Successor to wi ‘BOOK ‘e U8 PuiNT 1108-1110 E st. uw. LEGAL, COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIO! se. PAINTING. _ FINE WOKk ONLY. mi? i i j of Fa tv E i f H i F € : i a fe ! i if Hil ie tf i é E g i : iu EF, Ht i Fl ie pe ; f i : i Hi i i i i : it i“ : i | a He i Smet eats gee seed Sir eeer sas