Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. GP The way to advertise is to put your an- nouncement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tux Sram reaches every- body in Washington, and all advertisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the household. AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Making Preparations for the Annual Exam- inations and Graduation Ceremonies. HOW TRE VARIOUS CLASSES WILL BE DISPOSED DURING DURING TRE SUMMER—SHELL ROWING To BE TAKEN UP BY THE CADETS—ENSIGNS TO BE PLACED--NoTEs. Correspondence of The Evening Star. U. 8. Navan AcapEsy, Axxapotis, Mp., May 19, 1891. Tt has been stated that the present third class would be distributed among the navy yards along the Atlantic coast for practical in- struction in ship building and engineering, but the statement was made without sufficient grounds, as the class will remain at the Naval Academy, where they will take the usual course im practical steam engineering, supplemented by various drills. This summer spent at the academy is one of the pleasantest features of the life of a cadet, since there is a cessation of the ardious studies of the winter months. The and enriches the blood, cleanses the system of all impurities, and restores health and strength. ‘It cures all Consumption is one of a. It’s imply lung-scrofula. In all its ear- lier i ” effects secure. It’s easy to see why. The one remedy for it in soother.” Te & the boot "ive war- ranted. It’s the only blood and lung } work four hours each day and during remedy that’s guaranteed to benefit | the remaining time privileges of visiting the or cure, or the will be re- | city of Annapolis and vicinity are granted that are not given so freely at other times. This practical course covers work in the blacksmith and boiler shops and in the machine and modeling rooms that is not sui by any manual training school. it being a maxim of the naval service that “one should know how to do himself that which he commands others to do.” fanded. No other medicine of its class does it. How many would be left if they did? DIVIDING THE SECOND CLASS. Some time between the 5th-and 30th of next month the present second class will be divided into the line and engineer divisions, and during their remaining time at the academy will pur- sue a special course to fit them for their special branch of the service. Those of the line di- vision will go on the summer practice cruise, where they will assume the duties of the junior officers of @ man-of-war and receive instruction in navigation and seamanship, while those of the engineer division will remain at the acad- emy for practical instruction in steam engi- neering. dollar,) because you onl: for the good you get. ia Your mo is returned if it doesn’t benefit or cure you. Can you ask more? ‘THE NEW MEN TO ROUGH IT. Those cadets of the new fourth class who will enter during this month will also go on the Practice cruise and will not remain at the academy for practical instruction, as was for- merly the case. It is thought that nothing will take the “land lubber” out of them sooner than alittle salt air and “roughing it” blue-jacket fashion on an old-fashioned man-of-war. GRADUATION FESTIVITIES. Extensive preparations are being made for the farewell ball to be given the graduating class by the class of "92 on Friday evening, June 5. The cards are already issued and are elegantly and tastefully designed, surmounted by the class crest of "92. All who know of the popularity of the graduating class feel sure that a large crowd will be present to witness the graduating ceremonies and attend the ball. During the annual week, June 1 to 5, three promenade concerts will be given by the Naval Aculemy Band on the evenings of June 1, 2 an All persons hav- ing claims for in- demnity or death losses, against The Preferred Mutual Accident Associa- tion of New York, K. C. Atwood, Sec- retary, or claims upon which pay- ment has been re- fused wholly or in part by said Asso- ciation, will find it to their advantage to communicate at once with Justice, Box 3303, New York City. ENSIGN EXAMINATIONS. ‘The examinations for entrance into the serv- ice as ensigns of the class of 1889 began on Monday and will continue ten days. Much is being done by the influential friends of the class to secure the appointment into the service of the entire class. The present law only re- quires the admission of fifteen unless there be more vacancies, but almost every one in the service thinks that all those who graduate from the Naval Academy should be admitted, and it seems only a question of time until this will be CADETS AND SUELL ROWING. During the last year a reviving interest in shell rowing has sprung up among the cadets. With such a beautiful sheet of water as the Severn river and among a people whose train- ing is for a life on the water there seems no reason why the Naval Academy should not have » boat team to equal any in America. The new commandant of cadets, Commander C. M. Chester, U.S. N., is now having a fine floatbuilt si the new beat house to scoommodate the shells, an robably do a great deal to ad- vance the interest’ in aquatic sports. It is to be hoped that a team may spring up that may win laurels that may be worn aa proudly and held as fairly as the trophies won by the “champions” in 1867 and 1868 that now form a tasty ornament on the walls of the academy mese ball. ‘MINISTERING CHILDREN’S LEAGUE. On next Saturday afternoon from $ till 6 the “Ministering Children’s League,” composed of the children of the Naval Academy, will give a fair in the Naval Institute Hall. A varied assort- ment of fancy ware and refreshments will be presented for sale by the hands of the fair little maidens. The proceeds are to be devoted to the hospital fund for the orphans of seamen. xorzs. ‘The Officers’ Club has been removed from its quarters in Porter Row to the building adjoin- ing the gymnasium, as the former building is to be oceupied by the board of visitors during the weeks of annual examinations and annual delle Think— then Act. Wott sACMEBiacing #8 CHEAPER than any other dressing at any price, be it § cents, 10 cents, or 2§ cents, you can convince yourself by wearing one shoe dressed with Acme Blacking and the other shoe dressed with whatever happens to be your ee <le somns eokiaten eerie ing wil! endure a month through sucwo constellation was put in 5 e , jission last Saturday. She bas been lyin; or rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled, | fn the river for everal days in charge of tue bewashed clean, the other dressing will executive office, Lieut. J. M. Hawley, U. 8. N who recently brought her from Norfoik, wher she underwent some repairs. Naval Cadets Hoblitzelie and Pollock of the second class and Asbury of the third class have returned from four months’ sick leave and will mot last a single day in wet weather. Your shoes will look better, last Jonger and be more comfortable if reseed with Wolf's Acme Blacking, | resume their dates at the academy: rogram for the annual drilis before the ‘WOLFP & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia board of ‘visitors will be as follows: June 1, Monday, seamanship; Tuesday, gunnery and infantry; Wednesday, steam tactics and boats and artillery; Thursday, competitive company Grill for the regimental colors; Friday, annual address and graduating ceremonies. ‘Miss Fisher of Baltimore and Miss Beckham of Ellicott City, Md., are the guests of Pay Di- rector Murray. ‘Mise Dugan of Baltimore and Miss Milton of Lei Ky., are visiting Lieut. J. B. Milton. Eusign Beidain of the U.S. 8 Atlanta, now at Norfolk, is visiting the Academy. ‘Miss Louise Mitchell of Washington is visit- oe tonres with her daughter, Mies Stearns, with her daughter,’ of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her sou, “line. Mllier of Spriagteld, Obior ia. viatting her sister, Mrs. Wi Saco EE, Prof. Bell Complimented. Seventy-five of the best-known electrical en- gineers in the country, representing the Ame: ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, met in annual session in New York last evening. The couneil of the institute reported that the plans fora standard resistance of copper and the adoption of American names for electrical unite had met with general approval. Prof. Alexander Graham Bell was elected president for the ensuing Ryser, after which the session Tar Avxostare> STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, ‘1708 and 1710 E st. 2. Agata +3 Judge Haute, | reli] if i i Hi & THE CINCINNATI CONFERENCE, First Day's Doings of the Political Conven- tion Now in Hesston. At exactly 2 p.m. yesterday, the hour set for assembling the third party conference in the Muse Hall at Cincinnati, a stentorian-voiced delegate with a big red, white and blue badge advanced to the front of the stage, and, accom- panied by the great organ, led the audience in singing the anthem “My Country, ‘Tis of Thee.” At the conclusion of the song some en- thusiastic admirers of Congressman Simpson among the Kansas delegates gave three rousing cheers for him as he appeared among them and took neeat. Rev. D. T. Foster of Cincinnati offered prayer, beseeching victory against the powers of evil in the name of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. ‘The delegates repeated with him the Lord’s Prayer. Capt. C. A. Power of Indiana read the ofti- cial call for the conference and requested the various organizations therein named to rite a8 their names were called, which was done, xp- plause greeting the appearance of ex-federal and confederate soldiers, also the Farmers’ Al- liance, which showed great strength. Next came the Citizens’ Alliance and the Knights of Labor, the Colored Farmers’ Alliance, which Mr. Power stated was a million strong and ever ready to do battle. Hearty applause greeted each. There was a cheer when the words “national union conference” were read. Mr. Rightmoier of Kansas read the sup- — call issued from ‘Topeka in February it. ‘TEMPORARY OFFICERS. Hon. Charles E. Cunningham of Arkansas was introduced as temporary chairman, the formality of an election being dispensed with. He called the attention of the convention to the two lovers who so warmly discussed what would be the name of their first infant that the quarrel resulted in breaking off the engage- ment, and there was no infant to name. (Great laughter.) Chairman Cunningham closed with « fervid appeal for harmony. An alliance song to the tune of “Jobn Brown's Body" followed, and Chairman Cun- ningham, in trying to quiot the cheering, dis- covered that the gavel which had been’ pro- vided for him was a massive iron hammer. He used it with vigorous effect, much to the amusement of the delegates. 0. B. Jones of Missouri was chosen tempo- rary secretary. W. H. Robb of Iowa and G. F. Washburn of Massachusetts were made assistant secretaries. 8. W. Chase of Kansus was selected for ser- geant-at-arms und E. E. Eaton of Ohio and Lewis Belser of Nebraska assistants, A LIVELY WRANGLE. A lively wrangle here ensued as to whether the states be called for members of the com- mittees or that the various national organiza- tions named in the call make the nominations of committeemen. Mr. Oakland of Kentucky led the fight against the first plan, but was finally beaten after the conference had mixed itself in a inextricable tangle of amendments, order and questions of privilege. the hall and the large num- points o The great size of ti Der of delegates, about 1,500, with several speakers at ‘times simultaneously occupying the floor, made progress very slow, but the good nature and persistence of both ‘the dele- Gates and the 2,500 spectators present seemed inexhaustible, ‘and the work went on with wonderfully few people leaving the hall. DONNELLY AND WEAVER IN A CONTROVERSY. The first real excitement of the convention was caused by no less a person than Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota. Everything was sail- ing along in serenity,when Mr. Donnelly moved that to suve time appointment of committee- men by each state be completed in a lump, each state naming all of its committeemen at once, including the member of the national com- mittee. Instantly there was an uproar and dozens of delegates were on their feet shouting fora chance to strike the first blow in the fight for or against the immediate organization of a na tional third party. If Donnelly's motion was carried the convention was impliedly commit- ted thereby to the immediate organization and all hope of postponing such action was thrown to the winds. Gen. J. B. Weaver of Iowa, striding down the aisle, his white mustache quivering with pug- nacity, pointed his long at Donnelly and hotly denounced the latter's proposition as an attempt to pledge the convention, on the aly, tothe most vital action without one word of discussion. Donnelly's sturdy figure, bolt upright, could be seen among ihe Minnesota delegates, his blue eyes flashing, while Gen. Weaver stormed. ‘The celebrated originator of the Shakespeare Bacon cipher restrained himself with difficulty under the lashing of the lowa man, and when Mr. Donnelly got a chance to edge in » word of reply his smooth-shaven, clear-cut countenance was flushed with passion. He disclaimed any intention to take an undue advantage. DOSNELLY DECLARED OUT OF ORDER. Again there was a prolonged hubbub, ended at last by the bald-headed, silver-bearded, genial chairman, Mr. Cunningham, dexterously putting off for the time being the inevitable struggle by declaring Donnelly's motion out of order. Wuile the skirmish was in progress not a few bets were offered among the spectators that the convention would get no further, but would split at the very outset. THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. The following names were adopted as mem- bers of the committee on resolutions, with in- structions to go into session immediately and prepare the conventio Arkansas, J. O. Bush; California, H. E. Dil- lon; Colorado, E. G, ' Curtis; Conneci Robert Shine; South Dakota, C. M. Fee: Dis- trict of Columbia, D. A. Bland; Georgia, D. Post; Hlinois, James M. Dil Ranki Mrs. 8. E. V. Emery; Minnesota, Ignatius Don- nelly; Missouri, Leverett Leonard; Nebraska, J. H. Powers; New York, William Henry; Ohio. Jobn Seitz: Pennsylvania, F. R. Agnew; Rhode Island, B. Balhest; Tennessee, H. B. Osborn; Texas, J. H. Davi rginia, Virgil A. Gains: Wisconsin, Robert Schilling; Wyoming. H. E. Shears. CHEERING THE KANSANS. The courtesies of the Cincinnati chamber of commerce and merchants’ exchange of Cincin- nati were announced as extended the delegates during their stay in the city, and an enter- prising photographer worked ‘in the further announcement that he would gratuitously take the pictures of the Kausas delegation. ‘Amid great laughter and cheering for the Kansans the convention adjourned until today ata m. APATHY OF THE soUTH. A feature that has attracted some attention already is the apparent apathy of the south. Their delegates are not present in great numbers. Indeed, the southern delegates are very few. sparsity of repre- sentation is not looked upon as wholly ac- cidental when it is known that such a man as Congressman Livingston of Georgia is here not avadelegate. It ix said that he is present not even in active sympathy with the third party movement, but simply to study the siturtion as it shall be prevented by the proceedings of this assemblage. Not being a delegate he cannot hope to influence its public action, but his at- titude is regarded as indicative of a general lack of sympathy with the movement in the south. p felons Peffer of Kansas, though repre- senting the very center of the third party movement, is also guarded in his talk on the subject. Mr. Powderly, the leader of the labor interests, is likewise not here as a delegate. ‘THE LABOR ELEMENT. ‘The widest interest has attached to the pres- ence among the delegates of an unusually large number of prominent labor men, particularly Knights of Labor leaders. It has been rumored that the knights were in active alliance with the southern delegates and others to prevent the convention organizing » third party at this time. General Master Workman Powderly. in an ‘The first of « series of love feasts to be held by the Dunkards in Berks, Lancaster and Leba- ‘non counties, in Pennsylvania, opened in Moh- interview with an Associated Press representa- tive yesterday, just before the convention was called to order, said: ‘It is not true that either myself or the other general officers or the members of the order who are ere are, asa , working in any wach way. persons suppose that because Iam not constantly can Mag IT am not in favor of it. MR. HALE’S SUGGESTION. That = Naval Vessel Should Follaw the Course Taken by Columbus. The following lettor has been received by Recretary Tracy from Edward Everett Hale on behalf of the American Antiquarian Society, |! making suggestions in rogard to the quadzi- |’ centennial of the landing of Columbus: “In conversation with Capt. Bartlett, whom Thad the pleasure of meeting in California, I suggested to him a plan for celebrating Colum- bus’ great discovery, which he seemed to think feasible. You know he has had large experi- ence in the Gulf of Mexicoand in the Caribbean Sea. “Would it not be possible to detail a vessel with steam power which might touch at the point of, the first discovery— which Capt. Fox fixed at Altwood’s Key—on the morning of the 12th of October, 1892? Then let the officer remain as long as Columbus re- mained, and let him, from day to day, follow this course, which i given in great detail in the log book of Columbus, so as to really re- peat the voyage from day to day as Columbus made it. Where Columbus caught a lizard our expedition could catch a liznrd; where they caught a turtle, they should try for a turtle; on the day when he met the Cubans smoking they might open a box of Havanas, and in important things or unimportant things they should fol- low the detail which he gives of his great ad- venture. “I venture to suggest this because I have been carefully engaged for the last few months in studying the details of the voyage, and I am quite sure that there iea great deal of historical and geographical information which would be picked up by an intelligent officer in command of such a vessel which would be « real addi- tion to our knowledge of the greatest event in history. I had the honor of bringing this pro- posal before the Antiquarian Society, and was glad to find that it was favorably received by the gentlemen of the soci A reference to the first volume of Navarrete’ Voyages will give you in the Spanish, Colum- bus’ own journal." It has been translated—but a little abridged, I am sorry to say—by Mr. Kettell, and { fancy that volume also is fn the library’ of the Navy Department. “I take the liberty to send you thisletter, al- though I have not the honor of your personal acquaintance, because [know you will be in- terested in any plan for the proper celebration of the great discovery. “Believe me, dear Mr. Tracy, “Truly and respectfully youra, “«(Signed.) Epwap E. Hau This letter has been acknowledged and will probably be referred to the naval officers on duty in connection with the exposition. THE ATTACK ON THE CZAROWITCH. Accounts Received in This City From RKus- sian and Japanese Authorities. The Russian Government Gazette published on Saturday an account of the recent attempt upon the life of the crown prince in Japan, which is confirmed in all important details by telegrams received by the Japanese legation in this city. It appears that the crown prince, accompanied by Prince George and several members of his suite, went from Kioto to Otsu by jinrickasha. After visiting several places of interest in Oteu the prince and party were en- tertained at luncheon at the office of the pre- fecture. They then started on their return to Kioto, but had only gone a short distance when apoliceman named Tenda Mitsuza suddenly rushed from theside of the road and strack at the crown prince with his sword. The blow fortu- nately struck the brim of the prince's sun hat d only inflicted two slight wounds upon his right temple. Prince George, who was imme- diately behind the crown prince, knocked the man down, but he sprang to his feet and made another rush at the crown prince. Before he coulddoany further injury, however, the prince's jinrickasha man grappled with him and another jinrickasna man seized hiy sword and wounded ‘im severely. In the detailed accounts thus far received here there is nothing to indicate that the prince's assailant was anything more than a crazy fanatic, who was moved to make the assault by an insane freak at the moment. He had no accomplices and certainly no sympathizers, as his rash act has been greeted throughout Japan with all the signs of popular disapproval. ‘The legation adv say that in justice to the crown prince it should be stated that there is probably no foundation for the report that he had offended Japanese religious prejudices by entering a temple without removing his shoes. Apart from the unlikelihood of the prince’s doing anything to needlessly wound the feel- ings of the Japanese, the fact is that the assault did not occur near ‘a temple, but in the open road while the party were on their way to Kioto. ‘The following is the text of the rescript issued by the Emperor of Japan immediately after the assault upon the crown prince: “Ii is with the most profound regret and grief that while we, with our government and subjects, were preparing to receive his impe- rial highness, the crown prince of Russia, with all the honors and hospitality due to him as our respected and beloved national guest, we receive the unexpected and startling aunounce- ment that his imperial highness has met with a deplorable accident at Otsu. It is our will that justice shall take its speedy course with the miscreant who has committed the offense, to the end that no stigma may rest upon the nation, and that our friendly and intimate re- lations with our good neighbor may be secured against disturbance.” Vee Restricting Italian Immigration. That the Italian government is endeavoring to check the tide of immigration to the United States is shown by the issuance of a circular by the Italian minister of the interior to the pre fects of the kingdom for the restriction of such immigration so far as minors are concerned. A copy of this circular received at the Treas- uy Department shows that minors will not be allowed to leave the kingdom when not accom- panied by relatives or guardian except on pro- duetion of proper shipping articles and such documents will be required also in case the minor is accompanied by a relative or guardian who can neither read nor write. Minors eigh- teen years of age will not be allowed to immi- grate except on specific authority by the min- ister of war. Dr. Briggs Satinfles His Associates. Rev. Dr. Briggs, of alleged heresy fame, is tospend the summer in England. He has given answers to questions as to his beliefs which his seminary associates consider satie- factory. —_ +0 —__ Stabbed for a Joke. J. Sproule Marshall, a prominent young man of Greenville, 8. C., and a member of one of the leading families of the state, was stabbed at Greenville Monday night by W. B. Jennings, a youth of eighteen years. Mr. lavebell’s wound. ts ins serious and per- haps fatal. The stabbing resulted from an altercation which began in a joke. Jennings is in jail, ———__+e+____ ‘The Jacksonville Fire. The Mohawk block, Jacksonville, Fla., con- taining the stores of the Drew Hardware Com- pany, Church, Anderson & Co, and James Douglass and the post office, United States div- trict court and the Masonic Lodge room and Grand Army of the Republic Hall and two other buildings were burned late on Monday night. The total loss is estimated at $500,000. ‘Wilmington Bakers on a Strike. The journeymen bread bakers of Wilming- ton, Del., seventy-five in number, are on a strike for shorter hours and an increase in wages. They demand ton houg aday except Friday and Saturday, when they agree to give twelve hours, at 20 cents per hour overtime. They demand also $16 and $18 per week. At present they receive 28 to $12 and board. et phates ei ui Planned After Cooper Union, Wm. M. Rice of New York formerly of Hous- ton, Texas, has just donated $200,000 to Hous- ton to establish an institute for the advance- ment of literature, science and art. Itis to be lanned after, Cooper Union Institute of New ork, and will be known as W. M. Rice Ineti- tu Breaking an Ocean Record, The Morgan steamship El Sol, Capt. Haw- thorn, arrived at ‘New Orleuns Monday, break- ing the record from New York to New Orleany, having made the run from wharf to Prinad PROPOSALS. LADIES’ GOODS. RAILROA FOR BUILDING NTONE-CNITED Office, O01 18th st. n-w-- Washing. abi tor rarnishine DU ‘river im it at Wash- poe FE EY : Stet ee Bathe tae iy at co PETER Minha ia ean ahaa My2, 21,2223, 29.30 PROFOSAIS Fou HAULING FOR WATER DE- ce, mers D. | Washinetons D. is | Ett be tecetved at until TWELVE O'CLOCK ou MONDAY, GUNE FIFTEENTH. 1601 ior j bauline cast iron’ water pipes, valves, Ljdrants an aye-tal castines, &r., during the fiscal year 180. | Bisa! opaials and specifications can be ob- ‘a } ve upon application therefor, to | gether with alt necessary imforination, and bids pon hes Fortin uty wile cobmidered. The igi is re red ‘and a parts of ida J. Wr DOUGT ANS. JW. ROSS, H. Me NOBERT, Gon missioners D. ©. my20-tt PROPOSA) HR FURNISHING TERRA COTTA Sea etches Guan atat Minas ified bricks, in the city of Washington, 3 ii of the ‘Commissioners, Washinston: D: is, 1801. — Sealed proposals will bo isoMre until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. MONDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1801, for 1 j feet G-inen terra 800 linear feet 8. cotta pipe, 1,000 iin 1O.nch terra atta pipes 90.500 linea? feet terra cotta pibe, 10.2 Tinear feet 1 ta pine, 3k ‘ Isanch terra finear feet 21-inch terra soft pipe, Veneh_ terra cotta pipe. Jaci terra conta ¥ brauches, 73 l0xG-uich terre cotta bran ives, Txb-inch terracotta T branches, 700 13sU-ineh terra cotta ¥ branchen, 375 Toxteinch terra c Tranches, 00 21xG-inch terra $50 buck tern cotta 4 bene, S000 Tihenr test 50 O-ineh terracotta ty bends, 9.000 Linear terra cotta invert blocks, 495,000 ‘vitrified bricks. Blank formns of proposals and specifications can be ob- at this office upon application therefor, together with all__necessary information, aud only bids upon {ives formin wil be considered.” The rig. fe tesereed to reject any a iis OF parts of bie Dovdrass” JW" Ross, “HOM. ROBE mussiouers, D. PHOPOSALS FOR FORNIGHING GRANITI ing blocks.—Office of the Commissioner Washington, b. C., Siay 14, 1801.—Bealed will be recerved at this office until TWELVE M. on MONDAY, JUNE: 1, 1NU1. tor farnt payins blocks. Blank forms of proposals Eations ean be obtained at this office upon, therefor, fozether with all necessary Information. and bids on these forms oniy will be considered. ‘The rirht ipugeerved to reject any atid all bide or parts of ida. 4.W. DOUGLASS, J-W. HO-8, Commulssioners D. Me HOSBELL, ‘acting Cotamisstoner D.! TRNISHING GRANITE 5 ‘fice of the Commissioners, D.C. Washington, D.C-. May ‘Id, 1801 will be Received af this office until TWELVE, M., on NONDAY, JUNE FIRST, 1801, for fu granite curling. ‘Blank foriis of Proposale a Scations can be obtaiued at. this office upon, sp fiom therefor. toxether with all ‘necessary. inform: Ho. ani Lida om these sorna only wht be gunasered ‘The right is reserved to reject anand el} bide or: pa ofbide, Je We DOUGLASS. J) We HOSS, WAT. HOSSELL, Acting, Comuussiouers, D.C. mny16-8t FICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DI of Colmunbla, Washinton, D. C.,. 3 Senled proponais will be recerved. att Gonnuitsioners of the. District ‘Of IWELY. U'CLOCK “NOON on TUESDAY, JU SECOND, 1801, for furnishing the various branches of tke Disirict worremauent with wenetal supplies for thefecal year ending June 40, 182 coniprisine st tionery biunk foruis and printing, achool books, furni ture, hardware, tin ware, plumbers supplies, jrocer jes, boots. und "shoe ease, paints and vat- S) lumber, Toraxé, fresh nests, castings, fuel, nods, ice, telephone supplies and saddlery, Blank of proposals, tozetier with all tntormastion, cat he ovtaihed tipon application at roo 2, Di Uullding, on yst_att hn. w. between Band C ste, The Ficht is regerved to reject any and all tide or parts of bhis, Jon. DOUGLASS. HOSS, Wet ROS: 3 iy 15-100 ‘avy, Wil be received uLtil . IS, to supply the Navy rious bureaus and offices in Washington with ice during the fiscz, year ending June 30. 1802." The ice must be the best northern ice, equal therets id, clear and free trom snow or other hnpurities, ust be deiivered daily at the offices Where, und in such quantities as may be, requred, ‘The departinent reserves the might to reject any or all bids ani to waive defects. In case of tie bids the eward Will be made by lot. ‘The party wiose proposal is ac- cepted Teduired to enter into coutract and xive Vond satisfactory to the Secretary of the Navy. Forms on whieh bids must be made, in duplicate, will be sup- Dlied on application to the departiuent..- F AM ry ot t DROPOSALN FOR WASHING TOWE Departinent, Washington, D.C., May Sealed proposals, indorsed on the envelope * “Prop sals tor Vesting Towels,” and addressed to the Sec- retary of the Navy, will be received until NOON,JUNE THIRD, ISM, troin parties reularly engaged in such business, tor Washing the towels of the Navy Depart iment aud its various bureaus and offices in Washi ton, during the fiseal yeur ending June 30, ed st about 1,004 month. The proposals’ 2 befor so much a” hundred. Incase of te bids the award will be made by lot. Forms on which bid must be made, in duplicate, will be supplied on plication to the Departinent. -F. M. RAMSAY ing Secretary of the 4 at ONE. M., for the erection at Freedmen's Hos ]uin, near Washington, D.C.. of a fraine ‘used a8 a hospit cordance with pla the departurent and the Lospital. The right 1s re- ved to waive defects in proposals and to Telect any and all bids. Contracts wil. be awarded only to rocular pulldiny contractorsor carpenters. JOHN W. NO} jecretury. uiidine, for cohtagious diseases, in ac: and specifications to be seen at cK NOU: TWENTY-SECOND, 1801. for stipplyims this depart- ment and its buremis with ice duriuy the fiscal year ending June 30, 182.” ‘The ice must be of the ity —solid, clear and free frou. snow or other im- ust be delivered at the several bureaus and offices of the War Departwent in Washington an: Weighed upon the department scales. Daily eries, excepting Sundays and recornized holidays, will required. ‘The quantity required 1s estimated at 700,000 pounds, more or less. A bond with approved Sectirity Will be required in cane of award. x) tons, inore or less, 28 gay De required, extra hard white ash anthracite coal, small ‘urhace size, screened ad free from ail impurities: 75 cords, or us be required, of best ouk wood cut in free frown ki Pieces, straight, sand split to medium size: 100 cords, ‘be required, of best pine wood, i¢ coal abd Wood to be luspectedt sured, sawed, split and stored in th S. Capitol at the Senate wing of the U expense of the contractor. ‘the wood 1s €0 be deliv= ered and Stored at such times and in tuay be required, all rored On OF before the Ioth day of Noveluber, I8M1. The coal to be delivered ir such quantities and at Such times as jay be required. ‘The right to reweixh the coal and food and wiso to reject why oF ail Le offered is reserved. he bids to be als for fuel” and, aildressed. to the uy Ls Lawaw DROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF WASTE Eiraper. War Departuent,, Su : ir ending. “This paper to be removed by the contractor tly when notified. The departwent reserves Lt to reject any oF all proposals and fo walve defects. Proj iwust be made on departiuent forms, marked "Proposals for Waste, Paper, dressed tothe undersiznud. M. 8. THORP, Division, War Depart: ROPOSALS FOR WASHING TO’ Department, Supply Division, April Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY MAY TWENTY-THIRD. Ist, for washing towels for the use of the War Department and its buteaus dur- jag the fiscal year ending June), 1902. Proposals should state theprice per dozen. Blank forms of pro- possis and information will be famnisued on ‘app ica. Hop to this office. The governinent reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. Bids imust be inclosed in sealed envelopes, indorsed on the outside “Proposals for Washing towels,” and addressed to the under- signed. M. B. THORP, Supply Division, W, partment. ‘PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANKOUSSUPFLIES — War, Departinent, Washi D.C. 1801, —Sealed proposals in dup ‘At this office until ONE O'CLO SUNE FIRS?, IS01, for furuisiing supplies,” consisting of brooms, 30, 189 prout he. foweln kes ee tor the War us in We faring’ the June 30, 1602. Blank torus of proposals, showine the iteuis and estimated quantities required, tovether ‘with instructions to bidders, will be furnistied on ap- Plication to this office, tds will be co ‘on gicl tens separately. Proposals uiust be indorsed on 1e outside o} envelope, “Proposals for iniecel- Janeous supplies,” and dressed to ALB. THORP, Suppy Division,’ We it. a2, 30, tay le Ay Unxszoxex Sroce. AS SATURDAY IS THE DAY OF THE WEEK THAT YOU USUALLY DEVOTE TO SELECTING NEW CLOTHES FOR THE BOYS AND CHILDREN WE ALWAYS PRESENT AN UNBROKEN STOCK ON THAT DAY, HAVING PREVIOUSLY FILLED UP ALL LINES WHERE THE SIZES HAVE BEEN BROKEN. IN ADDITION TO OUR USUAL FILLING UP THIS WEEK WE HAVE RECEIVED QUITE A NUMBER OF NEW STYLES IN LIGHT-COLORED BACK SUITS FOR THE ‘LARGE BOYS. GARMENTS THAT ARE IN THOROUGH KEEPING WITH THE REST OF OUR SUPERB STOCK, AND WHICH WILL GIVE YOU GOOD SERVICE AS WELL AS LOOK STYLISH AND FIT PERFECTLY. UR LINE OF SUITS FOR SMALL rooaxxBOYS “IS COMPLETE. THERE 13 - -NORHING. LACKING IN STYLE, SABRIC OR FIT, AND THE PRICES ‘ARE VERY MODERATE. et B. ROBINSON & Co., > AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 909 PA. AVE. .W. WANTED-LADIES 10 KNOW THAT 1 HAV moved to iny new te, corner of 12th Gsts."nw., over Olio National Banke pd sin, Be oxnsatealontere Promptly: Fer Dreere teeet Costus. Jee raps. Mat sy ., im the latest ». Perfect St cuaran- teed. SRDAM BUTLER. yaoi Maz. T. B. Hanzisox Ie constantly receiving from the leading houses im London and Paris the latest styles in IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS. CHILDREN'S HATS AND MOURNING GooDs A SPECIALTY. 1829 F STREET, mh20-3m_ Opposite the Ebbitt. EDUCATIONAL. IN WasminaTon. | RRALTE ART INSTRUCTION. —THE GREATEST OPPOR- =, Decorators or Artie to, learn to draw amd Paint perfectiy. Crayon, pastel, water colors, chins and oi) pamting. “Saturtay ciassen. woniertia! MORE & OWTO KAILMOAD. eheduse in efect May 10. 181 ‘Leave Washington from st-tiow corner of New Jareey events ahd Cares For Chicacw and Northwest. Vestibule’ Limited, Pevas teats, 11-808 on, DWP. tn, atl wnt Tor Cinctanatt, St." Lows end indiamarotie, Vestt- progress: atudeuta el Locate | 3080, wxpwees 130 in. daily " “hr Frreiare nd Cloveland. expres daliy, © em. and Bo pam vier maton and points in the Shenandoah Valles, ie iy of Fine Arts, For Winchester Luray tie eae Tse tanore. week GRADE To Teach any yp ¥ grav a ieaize, crayon portrait in 1 0, knowied wing necessary, ak Sy eel x Ebocetios axp OxATORY. Sixth annual summer session opens June 15. Five Weeas’ course for ladies aud xenticmen classes if preferred. Shattesbury method. ‘Turtion’ sovus, 80 for twenty lessons, eis forn ireulare to the ELOCUTION AND OF TORY m cm ork, Boston, snd the Rast. (000. Diving Car), 1155 0.m..2-48 ar), 50 110 pa, Sleepine One, eee (Wo den Butler Parlor Cars on all + Yor Boston. on trains, nan Rutter for the rest of this season—Ladies’ skirts, 25¢. per FRENCH ACOORDION PLATING REDUCED Ya. children's skirts, “O- per pac; kuife’ pinitin, piaking, Be: ‘peryd. °C. W Bc. “per vd. and up 5 LOdKS, ts th st. ne ‘apl0-2m QRENCH DYEING, scOURT Y Pine Erabitstunsa: aie tee No ae Fins class ladies’ and rents’ work of every ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fisher and Maison Yriees, Paris.” os ‘LADIES (NISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND White and Watin Drees area cia grees feapd Satin reCeranee, reasonable prices, callat MADAME VALMONT stand, Tus Leh at ee ae M ‘BS. GEO. WAGNER, 11 MTH ST. N.W., ‘begs to announce that she has opened her new and Gomplete establishaent of Human fair Goods and ‘Toilet Articles, and is better prepared to do Shampoo and Dress Huir i shorter time than vetore, owing to her new methods, towhich she especially invites at- tention of the ladies of Washington. my4—hn ‘peEnric: ING AND FINEST QUALITY LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES TO ORDER. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodista and Artist Bootmakers, Parlors, 1115 Pennsylvania ave. ap30-Lm ANTEENS, ALL. SIZES; CREPE NAPKINS. 50 cents per 100: decorative masks, toys, picture cards, materials for pape Japanse fans scroils, screens, noveities, vrap-boox pictures, tissiie paper fancy work (beautifal). J. JAY JOULD, 421 9th st, ap20-im* Drxine “DRY CLEANING. ‘SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER & SON, 206 GST. N.W FLANNEL SUITS AT RED! RATES MY SPRING sERC AL’ = ape Me =o Giosg 1740 Penns. ave. Textend to the indies of Washington a cordial invite. tion to inspect thy stock of Spring Hats and the latest hoveities of the seancu in Millinery. mabzue PIANOS AND ORGANS. KRAKAUER PIANOS HAVE WON THE ADNITKA- tion of the lovers of music by their excellent tone and durability. | See then: at Tenpleof Music, L0G at. G. IN. Established 1872. amh25-Sun Tue Leapise Lssravwenta ESTEY ORGANS. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND soLp. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1891. DECKER BROS.', WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER AND IVERS & POND PIANOS. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. SANDERS & STAXYMAN,. Sea ST. N.W. mh4-3m «9X. CHARLES ST.. BALTIMORE. ALLET & DAVIS’ PIANO AGENCY TO BE closed. Positive, imperative and unprecedented bargains on these celebrated hin «rude pianos. Owly left. S11 Uth st. n. w. fell s8Sg TUT 1 EER Sass ike: & F 20 ine ‘Medal Paris Exposition. 200 firet Wdoreed by over {00 mame: schools, and durability. Upricat 0 1 ‘Old Pianos taken invexchature, yt can take the place of Graal, wheter PREIPTER & COSLINE: KrF ieee Bomtoan without « atditie "paamengers im Than (rains wee tue tables, to behad ot ace nt spas ont xt kor amd check trom tele ad ak - LEANTIT OF BOSTON, + M st PIANO AND MARMONY, Lessons duri aps r a > Tavan wethod by Miss HELEN IEA Massach tnetts ave. + RAL MOAD OO Och, LNT Vents) vane Pemen- twenty-second year flute cornet. &. AINING PE einen ste nout iano be wh ck | Sie Soe na as : eae 5 Spy SS Keine Fomosrapty in, stzteen ee w w. ficteney tn three Tor pamphlets. students : AR rg pg Belped’ to cbtssa pontuiona “tveetnnte sagt tess fainee Chatiottees\ie: Ta alitane. Ugavtin Varin. eee Seco ett iccrrap gs Ek wee S1204ry wud tations Westers spies 3 NUN =a ome <u etatome Hout SLUCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACiic dew Un ‘and vocal cultare. EDWARD C. TOWNSEND | Statontsr Af con and Miss ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers (Shaftesbury | Tuli Wewisinetom frothoe IMS Lath ae nee sprain S Pullnen Reepet neces (COEENBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 4K 3 La.ave., opposite city post office. Secure s usetil. el ; ation at sin, rates “turing the J summer months, Bix thorough courses: English, Accountancy, Civ!) Service, short Typewriung. logue on ep ERE Land Fehool of Business, Accounts and Engi! School of Kreparatory knlisu aud Book keeping. vt Putman, 1 Draw stig Koon, Din | ams, rary and Ob: PeLcol ot Shorthand. Typewriting and Phonograph. | eboo! of Byencerian kop nuv 6 ihe School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. ce 1 raaklaie, «ane ti beta om vue day, J press for Lynchburg, > and wt uarlotte ant tous stations Tons At Tae sentir scnoot oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction. Terms $10. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia,Chicaro, Paris, Berlin, London, ras 1M ISSHALCH™S CIVILSFRVICE INSTITUTE AND | 2M. business collece. 1207 10th st. uw. Pupils pre. de an A anion Station nel Southwest, 1s uan Bufiet Sleeper, New York to Knoxville via uy. Vauviiie, Dalmvury abd Western North jed stccessiUlly for Givi wervice, tai and | is examinauonee <a | CEWOOP TSASHINGTON, D.@. SHINGTON, euth Seasion 2 SEDNESDAY, SEPT. an, 191. d Bor su snioruiativn address the prinetpeal, I "AND NAS. WMD. CABELES | : 1407 ‘Masnachiuvetio Office hours: 10 to 1 Aaily. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, MASSA. | chusettsave., embraces thorough Preparatory and Belentine Courses and aflorus every advabtaye an Lit- erature, Music apd Art. Jiane, burp, ¥ioun, Guitar pbs Baijo Lessons wives. Genera: Vout, Drawingand ancy Work tree, . VANTIA ROUTE | yO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOU . Pvc PMENT. ROM STATTO: STH AND B STKEDTS an FOLLOWS. and the tel ty naly to Chea alana with pario® car Marries to i and sleepins care frou “to ts. Fittsvune VERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Stuawer Law: Lectures (nine weekly) beein 9b July Tt ‘Mad end oth Netteuiier, "For Crear Ab (b. O. Uhiversity of Vitgimia, Charlottesville: Vee) in FoF Nie HN B. MINOR. Professor Cou. and Stat. Lai. my20-m ks, 2w. S010, "2005 = Chicasro. "st. Lows, MASSAcHUsET TS: Sy mK ad {Chtcuge and Cuncimibati and Din vure to Bt. Lowi, Chicago aint Cinctnmetl ‘with Mie Care Waal St. Lowin, come Becting daily at Harrisvure with tbroiac Soups end Menptis. “Pulnuan Daning Courses in civil, mechanical chemical and sani fn 5 TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, DRIGGS' PIANOS, 3D ‘ormans aud solians ior saie or rent. DEOUIS Music Store, Wes Pa ave. orcuasers 1s tvitea les,” finished in desizns of HIG: DRATIVE ART. “tance fervent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A large assortment, couupriing alnoat,every, wellknows make tus sit thoro sill be closed out at iow tires. ‘SPECIALS Buches TS offer ROEh i peices and ih terns. which Will be arranced on EAS! MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. WM. KNABE & CO., ‘S17 Market space. x .BLISH G IS, 1506 14th st now.” Bewuiitul sete of tetit 7. iy 1, Old plates made good ss new. Opes XS. nigitand Sundays. Alfvranches obdentitry. pigrstiy T= EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. nw. Teeth extracted positively without pain or danger by our painless system—a harmless vexetabie Vapor, in use by us only. itseffects are pieasant and Transient, Articlal tevih, crown and Unite work at reasonable prices. Spiga: D‘ STARR PARSONS, OTH ST., COR E N.W. SA i ES plication to jums prevents pain in extracting. Tooth frowns und plates inserted. mls ENTA NATIONAL UNIVER- sity, corner Sth and K p.w. | Open 2 year. Extracting, &e-, tre: Filings 20xT of mutersaine nd artificial teeth aaeepee ei ph = : ergs ea a part- mentof the Columbian University, irom 1 too p.t. Gaily, except Sunday. Katraction tree. open frou Uctober 2 18 June 0 ¥ . {Srittebne' te hitcknuwmd ntat Chvemes. Pecks ee E Express, 1000 par. dauy, or Pittabuee, 2 Franklin Schoo! Butlding June 25 and 2. DEE inetitod oitgat te Tietevune an Pa my20-wike, St J. B. HENCK, JR., Secretary. BALTIONE AN te — —— — D LOTS: oR, M NT HOLLY (N. J.) AC. ‘ ane, ae a aoe aM Between Phi adelpliia and SES ITe a and hochester Aaily ; ‘or Maz. sayrare dally, caept Natura), 10:00 5. helptul, homeitk Eduration w ft char- Gar Collewe prop. English (und tnainess courses. tale apa 8400 per year. HENRY M. WALRADT (Qale), Prin. with Bleepume Car Waslimctun to lnuchester my feeostt For Wiihanaport, hocbewer aud" Stucute Fate 43 Li auily Daturday. with shewyuns Jat BICYCLES. For Wilhanaport Renote tal BUMS 6t 10:30 a0 = = For® Lenin E AKE SELLING AGENTS: 7 \ FOR THE WOKLY) RENOWNED PORPHILADELPHAA, THE WORLD REMC ss 228. Sang 1 ¥ 4 Hon 5240.10.00and 12 x Haut Pe Ee ere ar ian Cars, with i By55 Gar to Sew Lorn, UU. ni. dally ckcwye Bum un. daily. ast Papres gE LILADELPIA ONLY. xpress} 10a. wees days f S100. ck and 4p.m. daily. » rene Sane or Boston, witout ‘chauce, 13 p.m. every day. jor Broakiya, A. hs ail tush trains cade hee sey City’ Witt) Lints ‘or Brook.ju Auuen, ailord: ine “direct traumer ‘to, Tuten ses, The DIAMOND FRAME RAMBLER, ae “cubic ferrince across New buck city” ny For Atiante Cig, 119 va, week dae, 315p.-m PRICE BUT & For Bali GORMULLY & JEFFERY MPG. 0o., L. B. GRAVES, Manaver. te or HAN 6TH ST N.w._NEW rapid cushion tires satety bicycles: best inde, just imported. Call and see them.” Kentine atid Pep Guns repaired. PALMER & SON. «(HE 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE HENGTON SOUT LWA as HERS RaTLwar, BCT MAy 1, INO Has arrived. Fray iol hom, Tan's a sae SS Ye: Itisa beauty and puts all others to sleep. vag Call and seo i. Span. week ‘Tyas leave Alexandria ior Washington 0%, GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., BAK, OO, 1019, Les, 1 seats 1 B00. Sow, 4 4 1424-26 Penn. ave. PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL, &c. 1g Nort Carolina ave. se. my lseat MNS nha sfloyit the weveuth dager bors anu locks! dates. Don't tail to see thistady: Teen tae S10 Fst, as av thik. Has ‘wonder Stolen property. ‘in cities and ail in trouble will save time and money 0; Sonnlg to the Fit Place af occ, as were others have failed. Convinces most skeptical and ad- vertises onl, e can do. All Dusiness confidential. ‘Satisiaction guaranteed. d.ttines, .nn. Hours, 9to BM Open sundays Aesidence 420 ist. between as nod tn ts southwest” uso ‘ME. DREAMEK, THE ONLY WONDERFUL M wifted English and German astrologer in the city eee Iite. — —— ar fe idee aust we Open Sunapee ‘ pete ke ja-m. to 8:30 p.m. NOTICE. ‘We are now located in our new store, No. 1215 F and 1214 G st., with increased facilities and a new and large stock of POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, WE HOPE TO MERIT THE CONTINUANCE OF THE PATRONAGE 80 GENEROUSLY EXTENDED TO US IN THE PAST, SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEDRATED EDDY REFRIGERATORS. can be set for tue cheek fegeetinatien iran ites and nom. Mauawer. tu (CHeSAFEARE AND OUTO RAILWAY. Schedule th offet April 1, 1801 band B PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED ‘with best of medial reference Ly applyius at YL on ste. my ti-las AND BE WISE —DR. BROTHERS, woo B w ‘etore me and wade oath that be fe the oldest sntublinhed expert apectaliat iu tiscity aud wil koaranter a cure it all diseases of mweD and furnisit cine, or mo charge cunsurtation aud adv Leste Caton Depot. hy, our of the dag Bulieriind andy to Unione for bowers me by Dr. BROTHERS. SAMUEL ©. MILLS, «notary ik daily. public in and tor the District of Columbia, thi and Norfolk at 6.5 ws Cinema of 3 aioe et ‘T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADI bale Sleeper Da BROTHERS the Sides entabis ftuout change tot Sod paver. ing ladies physician ip the «ity. Dr. BMUTHERS, | 93 J 4 Peo vinaae . 906 Bist. we. “Forty-five years experience. wuyz-Lint | 1p, at aime hy HOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE change to C1 Rai Vestine mieeper tor Las ee Aes ineton and Lousville. ‘Putian Garvare open'to a TiS Peatey haven a spl General Passenger agent. perenne ees POTOMAC RIVER BOATS invigoratin, cordial. ‘Wall Gare guy case of nervous debility. Woo Bats. mys-ta VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT- POR ROGLBESS AWA 5 Ouh: JR. K. MEYENBEKG, MAGNETIC, HAS TREATED nom. Yo mt we tase ‘with success the throat, lune, mental end nervous | Oth steel pepe, te. likewise the uost delicate iid compat . cated ‘of both sexes S17 Leta usw. apie” L ” 1 ig NW. e DOKFPULR AnD UL POINE Ditigycs atetaious of the ope, cis, tarest iene | M'Stenmer apy Oe The iaite. vel, huiney strane fand-urinary diseases,” Oris | Hound trip #20. Houte: oto i's. m. and 4to7 p.m aps-au* | peinus or Di LOBB, 329 N. 15TH ST. Di cbecaiy path cates anh ot tree ot ol Hours to 3 toVevenime. as ALFRED WOOD, G. T. A. LD. ‘AND MIDDLE AGED. ARYEAND AND VIKGINIA SshAMBOAT . Copdapenrlae ss B MM Cimbeny, —Sisnioee bes, tet O suffer or jeuves every Bunday at 4 pic tor Bultiyvore aud ver fects of 1 Steamer Joup b. Tywert, Cay. ohm AL Phisdelpnins Pe. etntine your cove me foritverlendinass, “Tuuretays tri wil eee “track ing bow to eet cured ied to Baltimore. AML freee’ uum A ers, Brana si ony Pian Test: what, or we andthe 7 ‘or cor Pa. a r ee se ee bs abib8-0an' . . OCEAN STEAMERS, FORCE AND THE HOLY Lan. Program of GAZE'S (of London) SELECT EXCUR- SIONS for INDI now ready Conducted ‘Bradvury Faunce of Widhix: fusic, 1225 Penna. ave. s*4 den LLOYD 8. 8. 00. oe PREY tare, tae 1 Pm: Wats, aay Past ae Cerna ‘Fancy Creamery Butter 2c. ae rr =" 5 Jars Crosse & Black well's Assorted Jams Wie irecees ay ee ATTORNEYS. said to SapEEEEe aa