Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1891, Page 16

a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, APRIL. 11, | = Loc L MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL KIGHT A. 4. SATURDAT. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia. wearing tonight, fair on Sunday winds wa: westerly and slightly cooler. ON OF THR WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 #.m.—Great Falla, temperature, 49: condition, Receiving veservoir. temperature. 43. Con- on st north connection, 38: condition at south connect on, 8; distributing | reservoir, temperature. condition at influent Louse, 15; conition at effluent gate house, Hpm Low ts Benaxirr pure rye whisk Tr Leaps Tax Avt.—Those afflicted with les can at the small price of 50 cents per box ¢ positively cured by using T. W. Letton’s In- faihble Pile Salve, an article used for over fifty evr and indorsed by highest testimonials. Kimple and effective. “If not to be had of your draggyst send 50 cents to the Wivxetmasy & Baows Dave Co. of Baltimore, Md Da. Wanwen’s and Bait's corsets, Se.; mon- arch shirt, ¥7c.: Lonsdale eambrie, 105¢¢.: shaw- knit half bose, 25e. Buopusap's, 1ith and 8. Beary is pure. Qvr Stock oF Fixe Sgors is complet 10 per cent lower than you can buy There 3123 M street n- For Quick Privtixe go to McGua & Wat- Lack, 1107 E street u.w. 4 Pra Gaxtox, $1 per quart, 50c. a pint Cat TeLeruoxe 634-3 And order a case of Heurich’s Bock. Hevnicn's Bock the best. Bottled by the Aauixetox Borruixa Co. Tuane, 818 F street northwest. ‘Tax Ban-tock TrrewaitrR. ‘The modern writing machine. New features, all its own. Room 4, Kellogg building. Jost Recriven per 3. 8. Vegas a fine assort- ment of Amontillados and Olaroso sherries, es- cially intended for medicinal purposes. Cun. DER, 909 7th st. nw. Homas artificial eyes. Hrarzen’s, av., cor. 434. Sexo Stamr for new map of Washington city and the country for tweuty miles around, A TALK ABOUT NAPOLEON, The Closing of the French Leeture Course at the High School. At the French lecture given by Prof. Fon- taine at the High School this week the subject taken up was Napoleon. The calm logical ex- amination of the character of the emperor was in marked contrast to the usual burst of en- thasiaem from admiring lecturers or the savage denunciations which are called forth from those who detest his name. The professor touched eritically upon Napo- | leon as a general, legislator, moralist, patriot, showing that egotism and ambition were the dominant traits of his character. An ambition so absorbing that for its gratification he sacri- ficed lives without number,'stopping at noth- ing, not even appalled at crime. What did the great general do for France? True, he bought FE the babble reputation alwese end to the heart of les Francais, but at what a cost it was urchased! He was a great legislator, itis true, ut back of the code Nay upon which his reputation largely rests, Portales was the behind the throne to whom the eredit right- fully belongs. ual, bis first crime was ‘Tyrant without an the’ establishment of the '*directoire” when France possessed a republican form of govern- ment. To maintain this he demanded the sacri- fice each year of 100,000 men. He established slavery in the colonies, and sent 30,000 men to St. Domingo to fight with the negroes there, who under Toussaint L'Ou- verture were struggling for liberty. His wars cost ‘Europe 2,000,000 of men, un- told suffering and financial loss. The lecturer met in his boyhood a woman who lived in the days of Austerlitz, Elba and Waterloo. She said to him that at the time of the disastrous Russian campaign one saw on the highways or in the streets of the towns laughing children or somber gray beards; if ce one in the Prime of lite were ‘met, who, wounded or sick, returned from the wars, women stopped in wonder, saying to each ‘other with noeiat breath, cila un homme!” At his downfall France bad not gamed a foot of territory or advanced a single pace on the road of After Waterloo France commenced to breathe again, though her position was most deplors: bie—without an army, without money without Tesources. Jf said of Napoleon: “He did too, mach that was great to speak ill of him; too much that was evil to well of him!" The [amy admitted the truth of only the lust of the epigram. gi A HUMAN FREEDOM LEAGUE. showing roads and lay of country, with full list of suburban property for sale. “Just issued by Jasos E. Cements, 1321 F st. n.w., Wash- ington, D. 0. L Auexaspre, city optical store, 477 Pa. ave. Ane You Turxxrxo Of baving a suit or a pai of trousers made to order? Calland examine the material we are making in‘o suite for $20 and $25 and trousers for $5 and upward. pear Gisexas Bros, 7th and E. Bruaa, pure old rye whisky, $3 per gallon. et A. Poowe, 94 La. ave. Srvare berrel dude glasses, 25¢. Hemrzen's “Masrtov,” the finest sparkling table wate- and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- lately nataral mineral water that creates apper tite, aids digestion and tones up the system Generally. Cusnies Kusrwes, st nw. | | You will be delgited with our exhibition of spring fashion. We have fine frock and sack suite from 510 up. E:seuax Bros., 7th and E. Lianrsrxo Rops need attention now. KUEBLING. Awsiso, flag and tent rere. 2 Awnings for stores, city and country resi- dences. Dealers in bunting, awning stripes and canvas, M.G Coveraxp & Co., 409 ith st. nw. 291 Wonks, wir Tae Exim Carrer CLEANIxo €81-€35 Mass. ave. n Telephone sx 03 7th s1 Jated sugar. * lots only, to auy one buying tea or coffee from us Our S3e. and 35e. Ja id Mow can't be beat. Make your purchases early. We close promptly Saturdays excepted. nic gas lighting, speaking tubes. J.H. Kuzauixa. Laws Goons of ever; No Exp to the variety of childs suits we have | ‘The Organization That is to Bring About the Pan-Republie Congress. At the afternoon session yesterday at the Arlington Hote! of the central committee of the pan-republie congress the committee on address to the public reported two substitutes for the original address proposed, both of which were, after a long discussion, referred back to the committee with instructions to amalgamate them and report finally to the central com- mittee at the next meeting. é ‘The executive committee reported a resolu- tion providing that the general committee of 200 be incorporated as the Humane Freedom ‘League, to continue as long as there is work for such a committee to do. The purpose of this league is to support, maintain and bring about the proposed congress in 1898. It is to be powered to establieh branches in each state to further the cause. The executive committee also reported a resolution proposing that after the adjoura- ment of Congress in 1898 three other con- gresses be held at intervals of five years in the great cities of the republics of thé world, the first to be held in Paris, the second in Rio de Janeiro and the third in Gerne, and that in 1893 the work of the general committee cease. This Was approved and referred back to the execu- tive committee with power to carry its provisions. Having approved # scope of the report and after some on various matters relative to the pro] congress in 1893 the committee adjourned to meet again October 11 at some place to be | selected by the executive committee. — eee Certificates of Incorporation, The Crescent Benevolent Association for the relief of the sick and burial of the dead has filed a certificate of incorporation, signed by Edward Teagie, Chas. H. Bauman and Samuel W. Branner. ‘The Hamilton Immediate Aid Association, No.7, has, by George Hall, John L. Bell, Jona than’ Hamilton, Maggie Young snd Arthur Bruce, filed a certificate of incorporation. —— Death of Walter J. H. Nicholson. for you to select from, aud at any price from $2 up. Enseotas Buos., 7th and E. BenotanjAtsnas, clecric bells. 1206 Pa.av.n.w. 23 F sr. x.w. A cerefully selected line of the choicest colorings in wall paper for spring. Janes B. Hexvensox, 923 F nw. Free Porraaris at het Kew . 1109 Pa. av. Rexp Wa. Lowexruats auction notice of ary and fancy goods sale. Fossexz’s Porcuan ice Canam is delivered toall parts of Washington and Georgetown every day in the year. Order a quart for din- ner by telephone. 1427 New York avenue. Cuase, umbrella maker, 11th st. opp. Star office. Tux Vaves we are offering in boys’ suits have no equal anywhere. Prices from $4 up. Ersemax Buos., 7th and E. Liautsixe Rovs, electric work. J.H-Kveutiso. Fret Oxp Rye and Bourbon whiskies of 1366, 1873 and 1579, the choicest to be had, and of News of the death from consumption of Walter J. H. Nicholson, which occurred yester- day afternoon at the residence of his father, Mr. W. L. Nicholson, will be received with deep sorrow by a wide circle of acquaintances. Mr. Nicholson had been at Saranae lake for a num- ber of months in the hope of obtaining relief from the malady, but in spite of every effort he grew worse recently and he was brought back to the city on Tuesday night. Air. Nicholson prior to his late iliness was connected. ith the National Metropolitan Bank and prior to that was a member of the Critic's local staff. An Engineers’ Banquet. A banquet was enjoyed ‘Thursday evening at Welcker’s by the Washington and Baltimoro membersof the American Society of Civil Engin- cers. It was originally intended asacompliment to Prof. Octave Chanute, the president of the so- ciety, who was expected to attend the patent celebration. He was on the program to read CITIZENS OF BRIGHTWOOD Adopt a and Elect Officers and Committees. AN APPEAL TO BE PRESENTED TO THE CoMMIA- SIONERS URGING THEM TO COMPEL THE RAIL~ ROAD TO KEEP UP TO THE PROVISIONS OF ITS CHARTER. ‘There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Citizens’ Association of Brightwood ave- nue held last evening in the Brightwood hall. President J. L. Norris presided and Secretary A. L. Keene was also on duty, both of these Officers having recovered from an attack of the grip since the last meeting. Among those present were Messrs. N. E. Robinson, Field, A. L. Keene, J. L. Norris, Thomas W. Lay, Dr. Chas. G. Stone, L. P. Williams, J. A. Macauley, Charles F. Lewis, KV zelben, 6. W- itatingly’ 3B Nicholson, Wm. C. Yerkes, Theodore H. Thomas, T. A. Written for The Evening Star. Arbutas. ‘In the south, where the orange and jasmine per- fumes ‘With those of the rose and magnolia meet, Are maidens as fair an its delicate blooms, And as its ambrosial fruitage as sweet. In the north, where the beech and the pine tree tower, And the May flower blooms while yet chill is the air, A maiden I know who is sweet as that flower, As fresh, and as pure, and as faultlessly fair. ‘Her neck and her brow show the May flower'’s white, And blushes the pink of its bud on her cheek; As the flower its scent, she diffuses delight, ‘The arbutasof hearts, unassuming and meek. —-W.Ls. ——_——+o-___ An Accident at the Printing Office. Mrs. Mary C. Steel, @ widow employed in the Lay, John H. Stone, W. E. Nalley, B. C. King, J. Everett Keene, William J. Saul’ and Jaw S. Fe “TRE CONSTITUTION READ AND SIGNED. After the approval of the minutes of the last meeting Secretary Keene then read the consti- tution, which sets out the object of the asso- ciation to be the welfare of that portion of the county of Washington in the vicinity of Bright- wood avenue, and any resident or property owner of that vicinity is eligible to member- ship. In addition to the regular officers the constitution provides for committees on streets, roads and bridges, one on railroads, another on Iw and order, police and lights, one on sanitation and also an executive com- mittee, consisting of the officers, the chairmen of the standing committees and two members not on any other committee. The constitution also defines the duties of the officers and_pro- vides that the regular meetings shall be held on the second Friday of ewch month. All present the constitution and became members. ‘obinson #poke of the limit to member- ship and he hoped that no one under twenty- one years old be admitted. a paper at the meeting held yesterday after- noon, but owing to illness Prof. Chanute was unable to leave his home and ‘his paper, was read by a substitute. His absence at the ban- quet wasa cause of great regret. The mem- which I make a specialty. Call at the old es- tableahment of Canis. ee, WYTth street Borthwest. One price only. city AN D DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Natroxat.—*The Burglar.” Hanuis’.—“The Shadow Detectiv AcaDEMY oF Mvsic.—‘Miss Columbia” by ‘the Mask and Wig Club. ee To Collect a Judgment. Hendric M. F. v. Stamp by D. W. Glassie yes- terday filed a bill in equity against George W. Balloch to declare fraudulent and void certain deeds, for conveyance and injunction. The plaintiff states he holds a judgment for rises against defendant and charges that he'has conveyed away Lis property to defeat the collection of his judgment plank a mers Saxz or Screnion Hovsruorp Frasrreer.— Latimer & Sloan will sell on Mond: ‘¥, April 13 10 o'clock, residence, 1534 I street, an un- usually fine collection of household effects. Parties furnishing should give this sale their atten gon = eae Rivex View axp tue Srrawer Sawt. J. Paxrt yor Tux Sxasox oF 1891.—E. 8. Ran- Gall is prepared to make charters for his popu- Jar resort this coming season. Many new at- tructions have been made on the grounds the past winter. The Edison Electric Light Com- pany has just Completed a fine electric light on ‘board of the Sami. J. Pentz. For charters, &c., call or address E. 8. Randall, Proprietor, 1100 Virginia avenue southwest.— ——_———— A Bravriret Couzectiox or Ecnorgax Fun- SITCRE aND Ant Onsrcts, Brixa BALANCE oF ‘THE Guat Mower Coxsionwent, at AUCTION. Messrs. Latimer & Slodn have’ just received from the custom house the bulance of the Mossel collection. and will be arranged for ex- hibition in the Wormley Hotel parlors, which have been sgain procured for thisextraordinar! sale. The exhibition will open on Monday next at the parlors at 9 o'clock and continue up to the hoar of sale, which will nesday, y sub- ject to his examination. The Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company has @ cash capital of $1,000,000 and its temporary offices are at No. pays 1001 F street nw. It and executes all trusts. —_— Tux Gasst Roo Saxe at the galleries, 1022 ut avenue, by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. will be continued on Monday. April 13, at 11a. m. The sales this week, while well attended many rugs sold, the prices wore extremely for such tine good. Lovers af oriental art not fail to attend the sales and ex- ‘as announced.—Advt, terest on depoxite : lt bers of the society who tendered the banquet were: Horatio G. Wright, _Biendes Coben, William S. Rosecrans, Henry T. ‘ranci . Hambleton, Andrew Rosewater, John A. Par- tridge, Channing M. Bolton, Bernard R. Green, Alonzo T. Mosman, Henry L. Marindin, David E. MeComb, Mordecai Endicott, Frederick H. Smith, Herbert M. Wilson, James L. Lusk, Julien A. Hall, —— B. Hazlehurst, Conwa: B. Hant, Francis I. Fava, jr. Charlee B. J. Elfreth Watkins, Owen L. ingalls and David 8. Carll. As invited guests there were present Oberlin Smith, past president of the American ag of Mechanical Engineers, and Prof. BR. Thurston of Corneli University. ‘A permanent organization for the p of occasional socjal meetings was effected by the election of Bernard R. Green president and Chas. B. Ball secretary for one year. —— ee Officers Elected. Oriental Building Association, No. 6, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Con. Schwab; vice president, Jobn Banf; secretary, Leonh. Eckert; treasurer, Con. Schaefer; directors, H. J. Mattern, Albert Schulteis: Louis Doerr,’ Louis, Behrens, Chas Gersdorff, John Ockersbausen, Jobn Walter, Fritz Wittmer and Chas. Schaefer. ee Wills Filed Yesterday. The will of Annie E. Murray, filed yesterday, leaves ber estate to her husband, Robert J. Mur- ray. The will of W. L. Newton leaves bis estate to his grandchild, Nellie King. The will of Horace J. Frost leaves his estate to his wife, Mildred C. Frost, during life, and then to mem- bers of his family. ‘The will of the late Anna S. Mattorn was filed today. She leaves her estate to her husband, J. Edwin Mattern, during life and the remain- der to her sous. ———— Endeavoring to Influence a Witness. A colored man named Philip White was in the Police Court yesterday charged with endeavor- ing to influence Wm. Trimbie, a witness in the case of Geo. Myers, against whom there isa charge of violating the policy law. It is alleged that White promised Trimble a situation if he would leave the city and the latter informed against Lim. The case went over until next Wednesday. acreage ‘Tar Heapacue from “La Grippe” is instant relieved by Bromodine. the. at dvaggiste ace ae Dro Cans on Rovat. Buur Lrve.—Pullman dining cars are now running between Lem ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Royal Blue Line on the famous five-hour train :10 p.m. arriving \ York 10:35 p.m. high stan ard of service for which the man Com- pany is celebrated will be fully maintained. * pambsaate mcs Bax Rivor ow rue Cursareaxe. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now ready to contract for excursions for the coming sea- son to that most delightful W: ngton ox: which curt Itacd Hap hileo S e Liberal terms to Sun ‘church so- cieties, lodges and For dates call at cit, ‘s 1851 Penns’ - city passenger agent’s office, “Are petticoats eligible?” inquired Mr. Fields. “I certainly hope they are, if they have any sentiment in the matter,” replied Mr. Robiu- son, “or if they have any property interest, if they are twenty-one years old.” “You will find it difficult to have them say they are that old,” remarked the president. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. The election of officers was proceeded with and the following were elected: Mr. J. L. Nor- ris, president; Mr. George Field, vice presi- dent; Mr. Arthur L. Keene, secretary, and Capt. Thos. Lay, treasurer. embers of the vatious committees were elected as follows: Committee on streets, roads and bridges—W. 8. Branson, chairman: J. A. Macauley, Theo- dore Lay, Henry Brawner and William Saul. Committee on railroads . Robinson, ebairman; John Saul, Claud King, J. B. John son and W. 0. Wood. Committee on law and order, police and lights—William A. Gatley, chairman; L. L. Nicholson, Col. Best, Maj.’ Lewis and William C. Yerkes. 2 Committee on sanitation—Dr. Charles G. Stone, chairman; B. C. King, W. E. Nalley, B. Nicholson and Capt. Lay. Messrs. Dr. Henry Darling and C. W. Mat- tingly were elected ‘members of the executive committee. s Mr. Wood arose and inquired why something was not done about the railroad. “He gave au instance of the faiiure of one of the cars to appear yesterday, and after referring to the statement of Mr. Earl of the pneumatic ruil- road he offered the following: AN APPEAL TO THE COMMISSIONERS. To the honorable Commissioners of the District of Columbia: We, the undersigned, citizens along Bright- ‘Wood avenue, respectfully represent: First. That section ten of the charter of the Brightwood Railway Company requires said company to place cars of the best construction on its railway and to run them thereor as often as the public convenience may require in ac- cordance with a schedule fixed by the company and approved by the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Second. That said company does not run its cars in accordance with the schedule held out by itas the proper one; that on two-thirds of the trips made the cars are fifteen or twenty minutes late, and frequently they are one-half hour late; that the last car leaves Pomeroy sireet for Brightwood at 10 o'clock p. m., while pub- lie convenience demands that a car should start from said street at 11:30 p. m.; that said irregu- larity in running the cars ccuses great incon- venience to the citizens along Brightwood avenue. Third. That there are no passenger rooms along the line of said railway as required by section eleven of the charter, and the passen- gers while waiting for the cars are therefore compelled to stand in the cold, wind, snow, rain and sun. Fourth. That the cars are unfit for use, the flanges of the whecls being so worn that’ they jump from the track many times each trip. That the horses are unable to draw the cars and the ngers are therefore freq compelled to get out aud help push the hill in order to ride down on the oth Fifth. That the cars start from and run_ to Pomeroy street, while the charter requires them to sturt from and run to Florida ayonue (Boundary), and thus the passengers ave re- quired to walk a distance of a quarter of a mile over which they have paid their fare to ride. Therefore your petitioners respectfully re- quest that if’ it be withia your power you take suca steps as may be necessary to compel the said company— First. To run ite cars in accordance with a schedule similar to the one hereunto annexed. Second. To provide better horses and better cars. Third. To erect such passenger rooms along its lines as the pubiic need requires. Fourth. To start the cars from and run them to Florida avenue. IT WAS ADOPTED. The resolution was adopted and referred to the executive committee to obtain the signa- tures of the officers, It will then be presented to the Commissioners. Mr. Branton moved that the association ap- inta man to act as agent for the Humane iety and special policeman, but this went over until the next mceting. ‘The association then adjourned. = jee. RE ES Asa Remepry for the grip nothing is more beneficial than the ‘Tokay and old stock port of the To-Kalon Wine Co. For sale at 614 14th street.— Adel. ge Faneral of Absalom Brown. The funeral of the late Abealom Brown will take place from his late residence, 425 New York avenue, tomorrow afternoon and will be attended by Metropolis Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he had been 2 member for over thirty years. Rev. Dr. Wightman of Mount Vernon Place M. E.Church South will officiate, and the remains will be placed ina vault at Mount Olivet. Mr. Brown died on the Sth in- stant, after an illness of five wecks, and had reached the age of seventy-five years. He was a native of Howard county, Md.. where he learned the trade of blacksmithing’ and came to this city fifty-four years ago. For many ears he carried on his business on D between die'and 10th streets, but for over twenty years thad been located on G street near 9th. Foal the walks of life he was ‘honest, con: scientious, charitable and orite with all who knew bi. He leaves a widow and four children. You Nzzp lr Now Toimpart strength and give a feeling of health and ¥ixor throughout the system, there is nothing equdl to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seins peculiarly adapted to ‘overcome that tired feeling caused by chanye of sea- son, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the system it purifies and renovates the blood, We eamn- estly unge the large army of clerks, book keepers, teachers, housewives, operatives and others who have been closely confined during the winter and who need - GOOD SPRING MEDICINE ‘To try Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Don’t delay. THAT TIRED FEELING Fora first-class spring medicine my wife andI both think very highly of Hood's Sarssparilla. We both took tt last spring. It did usa great deal of good and we felt better through the hot weather than ever be- fore. It cured my wife of sick headache and relieved moof a dizzy, tired feeling. We shall certainly take ‘Hood's Sersaparilla again thisspring.” J. H. PEARCE, ‘Supt. Granite Railway Co. , Concord, N.H. ‘HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all dragzists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by 0. L HOOD & 0o., he Poona 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 5 press room of the government printing office, had her foot caught in the press Thursday while at work. Her foot was badly crushed, but no bones were broken. She was sent to Providence Hospital in the public printer's car- Aw Awrot Sorz Ln. FLESH A MASS OF DISEASE. CONDITION HOPELESS. CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. For three years I was almost crippled with an awful ‘sore lex from my knee down to my ankle; the skin was entirely gone and the flesh was one mess of disease. Some physicians pronounced it incurable. It had diminished about one-third the size of the other, and I ‘was in a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars,from which Iyot no relief whatever, I was persuaded to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and the result was as fol- lows: After three days I noticed # decided chanye for the better and at theend of two months I was com- pletely cured. My flesh was purified and the tone (which had been exposed for over # year) got sound. ‘The flesh began to grow, and today, and for nearly two years, my leg is as well as ever it was, sound in every Teapect and not a sicn of disease to be seen. REV. 8. G. AHERN. Dubois, Dodge Co.,Ga. BAD ECZEMA CURED. The CUTICURA REMEDIES wrousht » wonderful cure on me. I was troubled greatly with a severe case of eczema and after receiving little or no benefit from the treatment of some of the loading specialists here I Procured set of them and before they were all used the disease had left me. I recommend the CUTICURA REMEDIES as the best and surest cure for all diseases of the skin. W. NELSON CHAMBERLAYNE, Concord, Vt. CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest and best of Humor Remedies cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties und poisonous elements and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifler and Deantificr, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every dis- ease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, ‘She. : RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Sa Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 Paves, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back ache, kidney pains and weakness, soreness, lameness, strains and pain relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killer plaster. ap8-wis CITY ITEMS. Grocers, Attention! Attention! Owing to the enormous demand for our goods we have found it necessary to establish ‘another factory at No. 639 Louisiana ave. Bear in mind, we shall stili continue to operate our factories, 07-613 N.Y. ave. The Johnston Brenkfast Coffee. Sales of hundreds of thousands of pounds. Be s you ge! this Coffee in packages only bearing the name, Johnston's Brenkfast Coffee. 25 cents ound, per Requires nires no settling. Jonxstox Bros. & Co., Dry Roasters, 607-613 . 1 A Statement of Facts. That Dr. C. M. Jonpax is permanently located in Washington and has a lease for a number of years on his offices, No, 606 13th at. n.w. “That he thoroughly understands and has tho latest improvements in apparatus for the treat- ment of diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. ‘That his charges are moderate, his medicines free and the best and purest that money can buy. ‘That persons desiring consultation are at liberty to have their family physician accom- pany them if they #0 desire. ‘That ail testimonials have the correct namo and addres of the persons giving them, and thove #0 wishing can inform themselves as to the truth of the statements. A letter from Miss Jeanne Winston, the popular opera singer. Some months ago I bad occasion to call on Dr. C. M. Jordan and was treate1 by him for a throat trouble. His treatment in my case was eminently successful, aa also in that of several of my friends, whom he has permanently cnred. Ican_conacientiously recommend him as « scientific physician in diseases of the nose and throat treatment as thorough and re- liable. Jxaxxe Wixston, 1403 H st. now. Da. C. M. Jonbax, 606 13th street northwest. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 2 to4p.m.; 6 to8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12m. It A Birthda: it.—Finely Finished 14-kt. Single Stone Birthday Rings complete, with handvome box with each ring. Price, worth @5. Manufactured and sold by S. Desto, 439 9th st. n.w., Rooms 4,6 and 6, upstairs. Alo lange assortment sterling souvenir spoons, ‘apll-i agg age Your bets in ©] m plist Joun H. Macnuper, Jae ag Cae snk Tk see Paints, Purest at 714 K st. pewae it” nes es ¢ F "1891—-SIXTEEN PAGES, CITY ITEMS. Reduction in Watches—Gold Filled Chains warranted 6 years, €8. Fraxx,461 Pa.ave. 1¢* Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles” Nervine. Samples free at Gtr ‘Davo Brone, 1014 F st. Caligraph Writing Machine is no longer a luxury, but has become a necessity. I 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were introduced, and their success as a cure for Colds, Cor Asthma and Bronchitis has be estal Buy 4 Machine With a Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Faithfal Service. Totary tmotion Tree frou tho heavy, rasping act rotary mot vs ace tion of shuttle machines. Wartirr & Witsox Myo. Co., 437 9th st. nw. Drs. FRENCH. GREAT SUCCESS INDORSED BY MANY GRATEFUL PATIENTS. THEIR OFFICES aT 1825 F stroet n.w. ‘Thronged With Anxious Inquirers, ‘The best evidence of man’s skill, mechanical $f Professional, i the character of the work be done, e best evidence thata physician deserves’ the confidence of the ube se the incase and dcopeit” The following casos speak ir. following cases volumes in themselves: For some years past Urs. Charles Day of 6 8th street southeast, lias ne great ferer wt troul which bad defled the most strenuous efforts of several good doctors to cure her. Thediseuse from which Mrs. Day suffered was of the most painful nature. The pain attacked her in paroxysms of s neuralgic character, and from her first at- tack they had increased both in frequency and severity until she would have sometiines two a day. Her family stated that it was a most try- thing to witness the patient m one of her ssed spells,” as they were accustomed to call it, She would all but lose consciousness der the fearful pain, and the effect upon the heart's action srag such that in more than one it was thought impossib! t she could revive. Her general health was entirely shattered and her condition anything but enviable when she came to Dr. French's office looking for that relief which could nowhere glee be found. ‘Today she calle herself a per- fectly well woman. Her pain has not returned since the third treatment. Her appetite is good, and she eats anything and everything she de- sires without any pain or inconvenience. Mrs. Day is a lady in her sixty-third year, and her health is now quite remarkable for one in her age and who has passed through such a painful experience, and she is certainly very grateful to Drs. French for her remarkable restoration to health. Capt. George Summers, K street northeast, suffered three years with rheumatism of the feet und for months was unable to wear shoes or jo walk without support; is completely enred. Mr. John Feely of Staunton was treated and cured by Drs. French. His trouble was lame back, general debility and great nervous pros- tration; was entirely unfit for business and o terrible sufferer. At his last visit to Drs. French’s oftice he stated that he felt as well as ever and was able todo good day's work; in fact had shod seventeen horses the day before, and that for $10,000 he would not be back where he was before coming for treat- men Mr. James D. Grote of Callinan's Corners, Albany county, had neuralgia of stomach and catarrh and wus very hard of hearing, the re- sult of his catarrh trouble. Ho is cured of hi stomach trouble and can now hear as well as ever. Referred to. The above are published to prove that the cures made by magnetism are lasting. In fact they are more permanent than any other known method of treating disease. Drs. French treat all chronic disease with equal success, and those who are suffering and can find no relief should go and consult them. Pay no attention to what your well neighbor says, but go right to their office aud see them. Consultation free. Letters of inquiry should contain a stamp. 1t Bon Ton, LArt De La Mode, Youn; Ladies’ Journal, Domestic Monthly and Domes tic Quarterly for May, '91, at C. AUERBACH Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Rooms, ‘7th and H n.w., and 4th and Pa. ave. se. apl1-3t Superfluous Hairs. fords no reliable preparation to remove super- fluous hairs. Electrolysis is our only certain remedy, and this in unskilled hands is not safe. L. 8. Nicuorsox, M. D., 1 604 12th st. nw. ee My Sign Read: “Dr. Corronp Cures Wirnovr Mepicrxe Braix, Nervous axp Sprxat Diseases AND Owen Aruaests Rearpep Ixcurasie. Cox- SULTATION Frze.” My treatment is the transference of the vital or Ffe principle from my own body through my hand to the putient, restoring in this man- ner the normal uctivity of every nerve and function in the person being operated on. The treatment is valuable und effective in any chronic disease, but if most appreciated whiere pain is present, as in rheamatiem, rheu- matic gout, neuralgia, sciutica and headache. Immediate results are obtained in St. Vitus’ dance, nervous twitchings or tremors and loss of control of the nerves in any respect. I guarantee any parent having » chila aftficted in this manner the most gratifying and extra- ordinary resulta, In wakefulness and in the melancholy or other disordered mental condition which always ac companies it I get prompt and permanent re- sults, In all the milder forms of meutal mala- dies both mind and body are soon brought into their nataral condition. In ovarian difficulties and for the relief of pain, nervous distress and in the various affec- tions peculiar to women there is nothing that can compare to nly treatment. If you want to know more about my treat- ment send for my little book, or, better still, call and see me. An the re-establishment of the health of deli- ate children I get rapid results—-the eye, the ompiexion, the voice, the guit, the appetite, and the changed mental conditions, increased brightness, showing a radical change in all the bodily functions. My address is 707 11th street northwest. Iam ® regularly qualified physician. I devote my time, however, only to cases which do not yield to the ordinary remedies prescribed by physi- cians. My method is recognized by all schools of medicine as being effective where every- thing else fails. My hours are 1 to 2 ‘every day. p.m. and 6 to7 p.m., it Special Important Notice to tar Pusiic! Tax Gneat Attaxtic axp Pactric Tea Co, Main Store, 501 and £03 7th st.n.w., cor- ner 7th and E. Sugars way down. Grannlated, 5e. A Sugar, 5c. C Sugar, 4340. Block, 6}sc. Powdered, 6340. Weare just in receipt of & largo cargo of carly pickings, new crop Teas from. our own private tea gardens in China and Japan. ‘The are unsurpassed this year for quality, stre and flavor. Don’t miss testing them. No complete without our celebrated ‘Thea Nectar, A. &P. Baking Powder, A. & P. Condensed Milk and Eight O'clock Breakfasi 88c., it Coffee. Our 85e. and Bio, Java and Moche Coffee wit and of ‘Then Neotar Ten aud “A&P. Powder. Think of thirty-two clerks busy all the time selling only tes, coffee and sugars—the latter ut manufacturer's prices. And to every purchaser of one pound of toa, two pounds Sai, tases cana condensed milk, or one baking powder we resent a of our handsome panel picture, 5 eT Eber . We. at 7 p.m., Saturdays renee Tue Great Atiawtic axp Paciric Tza Co. Main Stores,501 and 6087th st. n.w, 1620 14th at. n. AMUSEMENTS. kK“ TONIGHT! —“TONIGHT!! WHALLEN & MARTELL'S CO, iY PAG | TISHL mee 1851. 1891. Incelebration of the fortieth anniversary of the or- ganization of the SAORED CONCERT WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIO, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1891, aTSP.M., By the Saengerbund and a Select Orchestra. Soprano, Miss ALICE WILLIAMS of New York. Pianist, Mr. RICHARD BURMEISTER of Baltimore. WILLIAM WALDECKER, Director. ‘Admission, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, 75 Cents and $1, according to loca- tion, can be secured at Droop’s Music Store, 925 Penna. ave. apll,14,16,18 GPAND EXHIBITION WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB, ‘Messrs. XANDER, RAKEMAN AND MIERSCH, Assisted by Mra. se a oe ee ead for ie FREER HF gis ae mor eg SAH | 3? PE: ‘The Popular Soprano of New York, and Mr. HERNDON MORSELL, ‘The Well-known Tenor. Tickets, 75, oe at 7 Tickets, 75 and 50c., at Knabe's, 817 Market space. _A“PAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8, LAST PERFORMANCE OF ‘The Peerless Comic Opera Favorite, MISS PAULINE HALL, MISS PAULINE HALL, MISS PAULINE HALL, And her Superb Company, In AMORITA. AMORITA, AMORITA. AMORITA. ‘Next Week the Great Farce Comedy, THE U.S. MAIL. SEATS NOW ON SALE. pli NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Tonight at 8 last time of Mr. Gus Thomas’ Unique Comedy Drama, THE BBR U U RRR GGo Bee UR RG of Fe R Ba vo RR G6O Tun 24 E ED Presented by a Superior Company, including MR. A. 8. LIPMAN. ‘Next Week—Aurustin Daly's Company of Comedians trom Daly's Theatre, New York, In the olommee wire: Monday and Taesday Ev Matinee, “*THE LAST WOR, ., “SCHOOL FOR SCAN) “RAILROAD OF LOY, urday “Mi: [oxeur. 80 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN SPECTACULAR MUSICAL BURLESQUE. THE MASK AND WIG CLUB, UNIVERSITY OF PENNA., ACADEMY OF MUSIC (Lincoln Hall), TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. ‘When will be presented an entirely new musico-dra- matic offense entitled “MISS COLUMBIA.» Replete with songs, dances, marches, tableaux, pie- torial features and mechanical effects. Sec the Gaiety Dancers. See the Grand March. See the Sand Dance. See the Typewriters. See the Coun- try Dance. See the Spanist: Soldiery. 200 New Costumes. Chorus of 50. Orchestra of 25 and a Grand Military Stage Band. Positively the greatest amateur production in this conntry. Seats now on sale at Metzerott's, 1110 F st. n.w., and at the box office tonight. DON'T Miss THIS SHOW. ap9-ct Brsesarr. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES OPENS AT HOME MONDAY. NATIONAL BASE BALL PARK, ‘7th and Boundary sts. BOSTONS, APRIL 13, 14, 15 and 16. BALTIMORES, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, Cable and Metropolitan cars carry passengers to the ate in twelve minutes. Admission, 25c. ; Grand Stand, 25c. extra. Ladies admitted to Grand Stand free. it PLAY CALLED AT 4:30 P.M. foo OF MUSI FRIDAY, APRIL 17, AT 8 P.M., ana euepices of the NATIONAL G: PHIC SOCTE" PEAMYS SOMTH GREENLUND EXPEDITION no. Of 1s Dhustrated Lecture by CIVIL ENGINEER R. E. PEAR! avy. troduction by ENGL: In BAG HER Niner oxo. w. LLLE, U.S. Navy. ‘Ticketa for et Metarot, LO a, commenc- (AS*DEMY OF aUsIC. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, THE CHORAL SOCIETY ‘Will produce Dvorak’s great Cantata, THE SPECTRE’S BRIDE. BRIDE, THE SPECTRE'S 3 THE SPECTRE'S BRIDE. Soloists: 8. ©, FORD, Bie Wie a Tone Serrane BE Wat LoBWiSs Buhne. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. 1.50, $1, 75: etzer Pent) as emer et FORNIA, Ti LECTURES. SUMMER _ RESORTS. Lecture. REV. ROBERT COLLYER Au 17 —— 3 “WESTME ABBEY.” Mor Gcoper's Book Store, wee Les clam aang et SS = a rere s HYGLENtC INSTITO- 2 Doon 'th Leer ae NAR Kem SAN ae rts or ratte ct ehungton sks Ferenc Neto sea erty aire madres Dec HW Rill 1 | Semestown, B.I.: new house, fy rooms: new aes Ine how: pwr fermi lars age’ eee A ro Snes ts T= HYGEIA. ATLANTIC fenctam ty Sra Silence Saree Greatly emi 0 to $2.50 per day pene rates. LONGPORT, ¥. 3. Directly on the beech, noar Atlanti- City. ‘Steam heat, 3 seater baths. pun parior and via ocean wr aE Denk, Propet i ATLANTIC CATS, N. 3 peach. “Everything wow. “Al amon. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. (PB® VETTING TON, ie ¥ cn: KPNTUCKY AVENUR ores TMtOCGHOUT TRE FEAR {62m M.A. MS MING HH GLEE PMPERIAL. ATLANTIC Directly on the beach 200. Every home comtort, Le Lelie. 80 leet of sun parlor, Spevial weekly rates. G. W. REND! *pBE Evann. + sees Qoean end ef ema ane i ir, | stn z Condaster. Pel acme Of e stranicer ox teen 7]! * SESNHORSE Taw Tie cry x, al CHOATE & CO. MICHIGAN AVE. NFAK THY OCRAN. ” _mh28-sktudt 780 ‘tiger. | Etlanred io the addition of thirty rvows,sun galery ewer. — is JAMES HOOD. MILES. PARTIES S- LECT. ALL TRAVEL AND HOTELS FIRST-CLASS. CUNARD LINE. RESERVED CARS FOR CONTI- NENTAL TOURS. Circulars free to any address. E dj TOURJEE, Franklin 8q., Boston, Mass. VERNON. THE TOMB OF WASHING. N.—Unii further notice tue r “iter CHAMLES MACALESTEL will eave net Wharf, foot of 7th st... xeept Sanday, oll Leave’ for MOUNT VERNON at 10 atx) Arrive iy ¥ mu. | Fare round trip to MOUNT oon NON, imel admission to Mansion: SL orcas tie Cancen Ma, Siete Mera, tar duwn as Gi be M. mars hn yg Lo also at MARSHALL fos-tt) L. L. BLAKE, Captain, STAGE EXCURSIONS. EWITTS TALLY-HO COACH LINE KATES. iimxton and Soldiers’ Kound trip, Ari Home, daily, 1Oa.m., 12:30" and 2 p.an ‘Sunday, 3 P.m., Calin Joun (excursion), tncludii tally-ho coach frou: 5 Springs is the larcest abd Snest tm the country. chartered to lance Parties tall pointe. Mt: Vernon gud Ariinetos iy. “Pare, €1: 70." Leaves the Welster, 11 1th ct FINANCIAL. j OU WANT TO INSURE YOUR LIFE IN company that will live up to all iés prom I penige ANTIC CITY, N. 3. A SELECT SANATORIUM POW LADIES. Oven from January 1 to November on application. ee TLANTIC CITY, NJ RENT OR SALE BO. tein, cottages and bath hous. lote for sale i ail parts of the erty alm South Atiautte City, ieitadh EEADAMS A COS eal tate Aout, heal Latte we jaw bute TERE _New York avy. south of Pacific, Atlantic City, 8.3. Chder new managriieut, Ocean ve LACK, Prope _apirecin” -MUMGATHOYD & MA (TH BENOVO, TENNEONER, ay ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ites [oosbE aia e RECIENTE OTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, §.2., apg Spe By Dh le Sted mestice . HAePes HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. Hot and Sew Baths tn the Howse Rte ware UE LEEMAN, OCEAN ENDOF PENNSYLVANIA ave. Atuntic City, BN. J. :enlanwed, uuproved and Leated by hot water. deil-un Ww. LEEMAN, ‘[ cuarroxTE ATLANTIC CITY, 8. faces thd not tak echnical Kien. amagent tor just Sacks once ped es wna ol we = leanne Write me: ‘Salt water bath in the Louse % CHAS. L. GURLEY, Send for careuiar. e 1326 F st. n.w. m0 ~03m, F. RO FO™= SeILDING association. SHESNOOD. orp rors EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. Rates sear wit Hyseia Hotel GEO: BOUKEL, Owner and OFFICE OF TREASURER, 1907 PA. AVE. meet: for the receipt of di Pop eae eT ST PETS ae Socket Bisce's Aaa eaten ores = Shares of this series ‘Liay be taken at this meeting or at any tine upto May 1. at office of treasurer as above, between Sa.t0. and } pm.” ‘the books close aeaiust Aurther subscriptions 0 this serves with this mouth Quite a lance nunler of shares Lave already been taken. | Shares $1 per twonth. 0A payinent of 4 per share will be required at this the fourth ineeting of this series, Intercat is allowed on ‘on stock withdrawn gnd un the aionnt patt es monthly duce on stoeknend ing loans, om settiement of the saune, at the rate of © Vo better faventuient of amall monthly savines en find no cheaper Obtetnine foster ‘No bet be made, ‘amethod | ining loans or determined fixed by the associa- um value of the share, viz: ‘The averace amount loaned on eack of the 2,228 shares which have receiv lous dtriy the wigiity- seen monte of the life Cf > sssacation $s 8100.81, ‘care! deed for the future as haw been had inthe pest Coive in with us, you will Bot rewret having done so. 4BOMAS D 2WLING, President. ANSON 3. TAYLOR,” Vice Pres.dent, EDWARD 5, WESCOTT, Treasurer. W.-H. WETGEL, Secretahy apl0-4t ES a ond the ocean. recent vememte, ui: Nude whe ineat'and tnata toons. COLJOWN MLCLAMA. Salus 7) UE REVERE, “ee Park avenne, Hote! Prichign, Atantie ‘City, Nod the year. ‘Lelephone No. We. 3-5 opus, Propeietce, iste the Vermcat. 36a ————_—_____— AUCTION SALES. WAC TEE B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. AT PUBLIC AUCTION, VALUAPLE AND VERY DESIKABLE BUILDING Lots “FRONTING. ON” NOMI CAPITOL NORTHWEST. AND NORTHEAST EW ORK AND NEAR FLORIDA ay S, AT AUCTION. Ou WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIFTEENTH, at HALF PAST FOLK O'CLOCK PM, we-shall wil, tu frout of ‘the poeniises, Jou 10k, 104 aiid 111 01 Sats Sab of equare G17. telng Borthwest corner of 0 x10, aud corner of Hanover street and Noreh be . Aino six lots Am equate €W0h, fromtin: iol near Florida ave: t-e-, 18 tect iron Uy a sualiow depth. each by a naatiow dep pone wm ‘These lots are all on grade Purvoms. _No better ground has been offered to the ., Situated on the lineof the new electric rail sTowing in iunportanee LOY down ob wack lo” at time of wale in ten day Tost apli-gt TLLAMS & CO. ‘[)REASURY DEPAR M. ', OFFICE OF COMP. 8 Tiroler ej te Coreacy, naclinatens Felis ache: | NAY STH. MAY TH Max OTH. Whireas, by, satimactory evide.ce presented tothe undersizned. it has been niade to nppear that ="The Ohio. Nat Bank of Washincton” in the city of Washinston and District of Co.umbia bas couplied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States required to be compiled with belore an associa. GREAT HORSE FarR, fon shall ve authorized to cummence tLe busincesof | GREAT HORSE SALE. GREAT HORSE SALE. ee ee eee aae | SES ter ‘currency, = — Qhio National Bank of Washimgion” in the city of Washington and District of Columbia ss silthorizad to FIRST ANNUAL BALE cotntnence the business of banking as provided in ssc Statutes of the United Beaten lar tensiocny Sheed utes: nu jt tentitnony whereof Mithers my band and seal of office this Lith day of Feb- ‘250 HORSES, (Seal) E 8. LACEY, Com: of the Carrenc: _ eee eens enn nena eee RAISED AND TO THE MANOR BORN, & 00. BANKERS, ‘NO. 23 NASSAU ST., NEW YCRE. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD, LONDON, PARIS, FRANKFORT AND VIENNA. Issue Circular Credits for Traveler, available in all + Parts of the world. ALSO COMMERCIAL CREDITS. Draw Bills of Exchange end make Cable Transfers toFurope. 's ect Ind co and California, for the purchase au) suleof invest- Salowtur ELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 913 AND 915 F ST. N. w. Has the best plan devised for securing a Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. repayable $33.per month on each K perimcnth,waturiog iDide mouth tor e200. Ero se NG BACK DUES KeQUTueD. THE PRODUCTS OF MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STOCK FARMS, WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT AUO- TION, COMMENCING MAY FIFTH, AT ‘NACIREMA.” MY BREEDING FARM, LOCATED HALF AN HOUR'S RIDE FROM BALTIMORE, MD. HORSES WILL BE ON EXHIBITION COMMENCING APRIL 28TH. THE LIST WILL BE HEADED BY “HENRY M. STANLEY,” STALLION (No. 12,078. A GRANDSON OF “DANIEL LAMBERT.” “GORDON PASHA." STALLION, A VERY SUB- STANTIAL AND REPRESENTATIVE CLEVELAND Bax. ‘Then foliow the get of horses in whose veins flow the SIX PEE CENT INTERES1-ALLUWED ON | "00d of such sires as Pald-up certificates for $100 iastod st $50per share: 5 Per Soi Per saan eld ou puchane price seu pemeaik OFFI 2 = stale thangs oe eis eeiiatin, “PATRICK HENRY, aren oS gna Pa Bee. “WOUDPURD,” 0.1. Thompscn, Thee enh Ale. “MAMBRINO,” All the Stock is of Rare Individual Excellence and ‘Choicest Breeding. In the lot will be STANDARD BRED TROTTERS, NORMAN AND PERCHERON, CLYDESDALE HORSES, FRENCH COACHERS, POOLE & KNOTT, CLEVELAND BAYS, General Agents, HACKNEY HORSES, mb13-m.w,s-Im 610 13th st. nw. gag nee emp EY WIS G. TEWI W. B. HIBBS, NTRS Listiaeisdbreatway ck. 6 ® EIBBS - Member Wastiington Stock Exclange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, ST., WASHINGTON, D. C., ARB Bis00 THEATER Pies bis own Paces saat Txepeny, ta the see a WEN New Toxxisz Barus, 1229 Gst. nw =—————————— CARPENTER ELECTRIC COMPANY, pow cima for sabacrpcenct “ care on ‘where exhibitions “of the Poa = mnie INO J*> © conson. CATALOGUES READY ABOUT APRIL 15, For farther information address or apply to FELIX AGNUS, RATUIFE, DARE 8 00. te eae. *RAORDI! ‘TUNITY FOR BUS = Side VEEN ‘