Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1891, Page 16

. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair on the coast; showers in the inte- Fior; warm erly winds. ~ CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 t Falls. temperature, 58: condition. reservoir, rth connection. 12; conditi connection, 36; distributing _reservorr. condition at infinent gate south temperature. a“ house, 29; condition at effluent gate Louse, Ji. A Lovrry Livre Home, 1127 2ist street Rorthwest, six rooms, bath, modern improve- ments, will be sold at auction June 9 be ‘Those seeking qm investment should attend this sale. Marros. Marri Marrrxas. Special bargains in straw matings. 1,000 yds. fancy matting at 123,¢. per yd. 1,500" extra quality matting #t 20c. per yd. 1,200 “ © “seamless matting at Z5e. per yd. W. B. Moses & ovs, F and ith sta. ‘Tux Reliable gas range is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. It is without doubt the cheapest and best range in the market. 8. S. Smzpp & Bro. 432 9th st. n.w. and Prof. Henry's house are —_ Somermxo new for tender feet. Don't leave the city without supplying yourself. Instant relief guaranteed. Du. J. J. Gronars & So: Woxperrct. Bans. zepherines, outings, c gandies. Pequot 10-4 sheeting, 26'c. dale eambric,10°, Bropuran’s, Lith st near S. Powsnrcr field glasses, $19. Curar Cooxrxe and a Peerless gas stove. labor. E. F. Bi reat comfort by using No heat, no eshes, n0 2. W. accuracy | ation of | guaranteed, to wh tt market men and grocers. Sole agents for the District, Cuas. T. Caxrer & Co., tel | 64, 606 Pa. ave. Try Sem Home-mate bread. rature. 53. Con- | MT. VERNON SEMINARY. Interesting Class Day Exercises in the Chapel of the Institution, Mt. Vernon Seminary, the well-known young ladies’ seminary, was crowded last night with friends and pupils, the oceasion being the an- nual class day exercises. The floral decora- tions in the chapel, where the exercises were | held, aud the connecting hails were especially elaborate and tasteful. On the stage, with a deep background of green plants and ferns, were the fourteen graduates, clad in white, and presided over by the class president, Miss Marion Dane Lilly. The program, consisting of sixteen numbers, was remarkable for its excellence. The recitation by Miss Lizzie Field and the singing of Miss Mary Lockhart were ially effective. ‘The essays by Miss Lally, Miss Childs and Miss Wright showed a thorough knowledge of the questions touched on, as well as a marked excellence in style pnd diction, ‘The musical progr.m also included « splendid Tendition of a cavathia by Miss Leta Stakely, a duet by Misses Stakely and “Haseelraan apd quartet by Mrs. Kaspar. Mrs. Nauman, ockhart and Miss Hasselman. ‘The commencement exercises of the semi- will be held in the Metropolitan M.E. arch on Monday evening next. The gradu- are M Beebe, Denver, Col.; Eleanor Anua Cory p Gordon Bruel, Indianapolis, Ind; Phila Laza- ras Caider, Wilmington €.; Elsa Durand Chambertin, Denver, Col.; Mary Chiles, inde- pendence, Mo.; Frauces Pierson Clapp, Wash- lugton, D. race V. Eiwards, Washington, D. C.; Elizabeth Hardin Field, ‘Denver, Col.; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. SATURDAY, JUNE” HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY. Ap Program of Sports Prepared Taferesie ions sacanday. ‘The High School Athletic Association will wind up a most suecessfal year’s work with » field meet at the ¥. M. C. A. Park next Satur- day, beginning at 4:90 o'clock. Great interest has been manifested in all athletic sports at the High School during the past year. Their ficld contests of the fall of 1890 were carried throngh with great enthusiasm. The foot ball team lost no games during the season and an excellent tennis tournament has just been com- pleted. Everything will be done to make this last event the greatest success of all. ‘The ‘m Will include 100 yards dash, 220 yards Burdle race, 440 yards russ one tile ram, 440 yards bieycle race, pole vault, standing broad jump, running broad jump, running high jump, running hop, step and jump, puiting shot, tug of war and throwing base Medals be awarded for most of the events and for general excellence. The follow- ing named gentlemen have kindly consented to act as field officers: Of the Y. M. C. A.. Mr. W. A. Wells and Mr. C. G. Townsend, timers; referee, Mr. F. B. Walker: ju Morera. A. M. Catlin, C. E.G. Goodwin and J. E. Pugh; starter, Prof. J. W. Sims. Of the High School, Mr. Harry English, marshall, and Mr. T. M- Thomson, clerk of course. Rae eA Prize Debate Tonight. The annual prize debate of the Columbian Law School Debating Society will take place tonight at the University Hall, corner of 15th and H streets. The students havo made care- Lizzie Lunella Herrick, Minneapolis, Minn, Marion Dane Lilly, Washington, D. B. Plain, Memphis, Tenn.; Sara Bainbridge Shields, St. Louis, Mo.; Claga Seipp, Chicago, IIL, and Cornelia’ Harnden Wright Washing: ton, D. C. —— DEATH OF CONTRACTOR CASSELL. Found ii the Smithsonian Grounds Suf- fering From Apoplexy, Yesterday aflernoon the watchman of the Smithsonian grounds found Mr. John H. Cas- sell on a bench near the 10th street entrance in an insensible condition, supposed to have been caused by apoplexy. The first precinct wagon was summoned and he was taken to his home, at 7th and Maryland avenue southwest, where he died about 10 o'clock, all efforts to revive him jailing. Drs. Hammett and Crook re- mptly, but their services were ofno Cassell was aboutfifty-three years of and, leaving the bricklaying business, he, for many years, has been engaged as a contrac Tur Prrrecr Svccrss Gas Range bakes, boils and roasts and broils to perfection. Quicl work. No heat. C. A. Mupprmay, 614 12th street. Curas Youn Canrets Now. The present is the best time in the whole | year. In the most carefully kept apertments moth and dust gather, noxious gases and the | foul germs of disease lurk. By our process | your carpets are made to look like new, and all | germs of moth and disease eradicated. | A. H. Cuase & Bro, | La. ave., opp. P.O. and Thursdags, but our | customers do all their cooking on a Perfect Success Gas Rang eaper than coal CA. Mrppnwas, 614 12th street. ING. Use T.W. Betton’s | Pile Salve. wonderful cures | mplished and substantially indorsed by | testimon: Try it and be relieves druggists’ or mailed upon receipt of 50 per box by the Winxsiwass & brows Drug | Co. of Baltimore, Md. H Jest Becerven per S. S. Vegas a fine assort- ment of Amontillados and Olaroso sherries, es- pecially intezded for medicinal purposes. Cuz. Kasper, 909 7th st. nw. ene you P Sze Ova small bors’ suits from $2 up. Eixemar Bros., 7th and E. Mev's Brack Stmaw Yacur (flat brim) Hars, Sc. and 1, extra value. Boys’ do., 25¢., 50e. and 7c. ALT. Lewis, 435 7th st. Hevnicn’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the Autixetox Botriise Co. Bexxexer is pure. Ser Ovr 10 suite. Eiseman Bros.,7th and E. Loox! L. H. Horxrys, 933 F street. Screen doors, window creer Fiear Now is the time to buy @ gas stove. C. A. Meponeay’s, G14 12tn street, is the place. Call. Examine. bu Cart. TeLernone 634-3 And order Heurich’s Ext Frssext’s Icx Czeaw shipped anywhere ont of town. 1427 New Yor! Szx Our £13.50 suits. Benxexer pure rye whisky. seman Bros., 7th and E. Gaax. Svoan, 424 Qe. Best S. Chains, 1 H. Warxen & Co. Vostt tHe Exrrer Canver Curasrxo Works, 631 435 Mass. Telephone 425-: Fuse Portrarrs at Kets Ki y's, 1109 Pa. av. ts. Eixeman Bros., 7thand E. Have Youn Canvers cleaned by the ammoni- ated steam process, Est. Telephone s04. Bostox Baxep Braxs and everything good at Fusszit's cafe, 1427 New York avenue. $4 Pez Gartox. £1 per quart, 50c. a pint. SS. Suzpp & Bra Economy, Reliable and Jewel Gas Ranges. 432 9th st Jaxes B. Hexvensox, 923 F st. nw. New and artistic effects in paperhangings. Spring styles and colorings now ready for ex- Bibition. 23 F st. nw. 23 F st. nw. an Bros., 7th and E. To introduce the work will m and one doz. cabinets for $4. Esranuoox, 711 Market Space. Frse Oxp Evz snd Bourbon whiskies of 1366, 1873 and 1879, the choicest to be bad, ani of Which I make a specialty. Call at the old es- tablishment of Cuuss Xaxpen, W097th street northwest. Une price only. sonic Temple Linch nd the greatest best coffee in the nights in the year. Rane Caayee. take a fine er: Never Crosrp.—The oom, where you will Variety, neatest service and ¢ity. “Open 365 Sex Ovr $12 eman Lros.,7th and E. Tuanr, 818 F street northwest. Ir You Ane Strvrnixo from the effects of fa grippe the best tonic 6 use is Xauder’s | > home-made clarets and ports. Also his fine | wines and whiskies, ax recommended by the | leading physicians. ' 909 7th st. n. Sex Ove big boys’ suits from $4 up. se Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon's—Carleton Opera Company in “The Gondolirrs.” 1 Xartosat-—Lamont Opera Company ia “The ae aetna EXCURSIONS TOMOREOW. Mansmati Hatt.—Charies Macalester 2t 11 gm 290 pam. and 6 p.m, W. W. Corcoran at 15 p.m. fiver View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 1045 am. and $:15 p.m. oetows, W. Va.—Dedication of St. Agnes Catholic Church. Band 0. trains at som. taclstageileecite CONDENSED LOCALS, He “was unmarried and lived with his ged father and mother. ‘The Mysterious Club will meet this evening to take action upon the death of Mr. Cassell. pcos: Columbian University Commencement Week. The annual meeting of the Alumni Associa- tion of Columbian University will be held at the university building, corner of 15th and H streets, at 8 o'clock Monday evening. It is in- tended to make this annual meeting especially interesting to the alumni and their friends. After the transacti@g of the regular business to be brought before the meeting’ there will be a number of short speeches from alumni and other friends of the university, which will be well worth hearing. It is desired that the an- nual meeting shell be more of a reunion of alumni than it has been in the past, and to this cwi alumni are urged to be present and to ¢o- operate. rogram of commencement week is us londay, June 8, 8 p.m., annual meet- nion of the alumni, University Hall; ane 9, 8 p.m., commencement of the Academy of Music; Wednesday, June 10, 8 p.m., commencement of the college and of the Corcoran Scientific School, Univer- hursday, June 11, 3:45 p.m., closing ercises of the ‘preparatory school, New tioual Theater. Ee ae Dedication Services Tomorrow. Dedication services of Grace Baptist Church, corner of South Carolina avenue southeast, will oceur tomorrow. During the day three services will be held, at 11 a.m. and 3:30 and 8 p.m. Rey. James D. Smith, pastor of the chureh, will conduct the services and Rev. William E. Hatcher of Richmond will preach the dedication sermon. In the afternoon all the Baptist ministers will participate in the services and Commissioner Robert will deliver an address. ‘This congregation first organized in 1885 and since that time services have been held in Baum's Hall, corner 4th and East Cap- itol streets. Last winter it decided to erect a building and the work was pushed for- ward without delay and now the congregation has a pretty hom: eae eee Three Thousand Dollars Better. In the case of Wm. Holohar against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com- pany for damages by falling from a car which was started, as he alleges, while he was in the act of getting on, the jury yesterday found a verdict for plaintiff for $5,000. Ona former trial the verdict was but 000. and on the case going to the General Terma new trial was awarded. An appeal was noted by defendant, and the case will go up again. Sin 3 a Policeman Heller Acquitted. Yesterday the police trial board heard the case of Policeman Heller, who was charged with having received a watch from the keeper of an alleged disreputable house, as heretofore men- tioned in Tae Stax. The witnesses summoned against the officer gave their testimony, but not one word was said to justify the charge, and the members of the board therefore would not hear what the defendant had to say. SSSR Johanna Dorman’s Will. The will of the late Johanna Dorman, leay- ing her estate to her daughter, Mary Alii filed yesterday. Also the will of the late Fred- erick Cudlipp, in which he names §. Hodgkins and G. 8. Cudlipp as executors, and leaves his estate to them in trust for his children. —_—_._—_ A Presentation to a Pastor, An entertainment was given by the Relicf Club of the People’s Congregational Church last evening. The church was comfortably filled. Addresses were made by Rev. G. W. Moore and Rev. 8. N. Brown, recitation by Miss D. Pitts, duet by Miss M. E. Dunmore and 2 |. W. Payne. The choir rendered a num- ber of selections. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Dailey, was presented with a handsome black ministerial suit, with hat and shoes, by Messrs. Paynes, Smith ‘and Clark and made an ad- dress in response. ‘Tar Pewwsvivanta RatLroap Compaxy Anon- isu THe Extua Fane Cuanors ox tas Co: ourssioxas. Luatep Exrxess Trax to Nw Youx.—The extra fare charges on the congres- sional limited express via the Pennsylvania railroad, which leaves Washington daily at 4 p. m. for New York, will be discontinued on and Sunday, June 7. This train arrives in New York at 9:05 p.m. No change will be made in the high standard of equipment and fast schedule which has made this train so popular for travel between Wash- ington and New York. It is composed of Pull- man parlor, smoking and dining cars exclu- sively, and the only additional charge will be a ove made by the Pullman company. fare will also be discontinued on con- val limited express, leaving Y ‘ashington at 3:20 p.m. daily. pn AE “Sexe Evexrsas ox tae Rives Sundays at Marshall Hell. See advertisement, with the program of music by the National Guard Band. * paw aA Tuy Savixos JovnNat prints this month « wonderful mathematical table. Call for acopy Washington Loan and Trust Company, treet north went Gk OF ScHEDULE BicuMoxp xp Da’ RAILROAD. — Attention is invited to chango in schedule on the Richmond and Danville | road im today’s Sta. The train for Strasburg | will leave Washington at 4:35 p.m. daily,except Sundays, instead of 2:26 p.m. Charlottesville local train will arrive in. Washington at 8:10 pm. daily. ‘The evening train from the sonth will arrive at 8:20 Pasa. instead of 7:50 p.m. No | other changes in arrivals or departures of train at Washington. —_———-- Tae Prsuic Sate or Lots in Washingtoi Heights on Monday at 5 o'clock p.m. “will ‘The body of a male infant was found day on Princeton street, Mt. Pleasant. harles White. a pensioner, aged forty-eight years, was taken ill on Pennsylvania avenue Sefwoen 12th and Cas streets northwest yester- taken to the Emergeney Hospit james Burroughs, colored, was found near the Virginia end of ihe Long Uridge seaterday with t log broken in two and badi; beuised. “He was taken to the Emory Hos- pits! and attended by Dra. Kerr, Ha Boss. stated that he had been thrown out of a EiggE Be wise before, but did aot know who afford an opportunity to purchase on reason- able termi sites just beyond the city limits, well located in every ‘Take a look at the lots before the sale.—a. rneeapens Bax Rivox ox THe Cuxsareaxe. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad isnow ready to contract for excursions for the coming sea- son to that most debghtful Washington ex- Sein not eh bein ze ota Liberal terms to ae mgs ay so cleties, lodges and ih ak cate esoengir teats ont ave.—Adut fal preparation for this event and have selected a topic of great currentinterest. The program will be as follows: Address by the president, Geo, W. Miller. Debate—Question: Resolved, that the tederal courts should have original jurisdiction in criminal cases affecting aliens. Affirmative, Charles §. McCoy, Daniel T. Cross, Ambrose F. Dudley; negative, Howard W. Fitz, William H. Stoval, E. Alien Frost. aiaicrteRa ‘The Golden Cross. Halcyon Commandery, No. 128, U. 0. G. C., held its regular meeting last evening, Noble Commander G. E. Toepper presiding. Remarks on the good of the order were made by Sir | Knight Frank E. Newton and Ladies Martha J. and Mary E. Peabody of Capital Commandery, Sir Knight W. H. Pope of Goodwill Command: ery and Noble Commander Toopper, Sir Knights G. J. P. Wood, Jos. Trainor, J. 8. Sharp, K. D. Meston, W. 8. Stetson, Thos. Humphrey, Geo. H. Cline and others. ‘Lady Nellie Landon of Meridian Commandery rendered a piano solo, and Sir Knight Jas. W. Loveless gave several songs. At the next meeting the officers for the enstting term will be elected. The installation ceremonies will take place July 17. Paco ha The Potomac Rellef Corps. The annual lawn party of Potomac Relief Corps, W. R. C., auxiliary to the Department of the Potomac, @ A. R., will occur next Thursday evening in thegrounds and residence of Judge F. B. Dewees, No. 2511 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The decorations will be specially elaborate and unique. The music will be a feature of the occasion. Various at- tractions will be provided besides the dancing on the green. eat See “Jue Evesinas ox THe River."—The steamer “Charles Macalester” to Marshall Hall and Indian Head Friday and Saturday evenings, June 5 and 6. Music and dancing. Fare, round trip, 25 cts.—Adet. sais Ee Not an Invalid. Alady who resides on Q street—a sufferer from long-continued ill-health—chanced to overhear a rather amusing conversation the other day between the colored autocrat of her own kitchen and the servant next door. It was carried on over the intervening fence, and was mostly one sided. The first voice was from the adjoining yard; it said: “Ain't yo" niissus an invalid?” No answer. ‘There was a pause, and again the inquirer demanded: ~Yo" miswus is an invalid, ain't she?” Again no answer. the response in very decided tones.” “She's an American lady.” caas emim ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Woodbury Wheeler et ol. to H.C. Fowler et al., subs 23 and 26, sq. 799; $400. Susan M. Jackson to R.L. Magruder, pt. 10, sq. 42; $3,000. Noral. Bowles to James B. Shearer, pt. 1, 6q. 699; #—. D. M. Ransdel to J. W. Barnes, sub 29, oq. 82: $107.50. T. E. Wagga. man etal: to James E. Jones, sub 74, 1g. 960; 22,800. John Sherman to E. J. Fuller, fot 22, bik. 7, Bloomingdale; $2,000." T. Miller to Hattie M. Tenney et al., lot 21, blk. 48, H.’s sub Pleasant Plains; @—. D. Solomon to C. H. Parker, lot 24 and pt. 25, sq. 543; $2,687.50. Harry P. McC. Mooro to Jobr White, sub 42, sq. 823: £3,650. Chas. E. Burreil to Julia F. H. Nevens, sub 33 and pt. 32, sq. 158; @—. Jacob Jones aud Rose Murphy to, Rove Murphy, sub 165, 8q. 856: 21,500. 'T. E. Waggaman, trustee, to James E. Jones, sub'74. aq. S00; $2,800. Fined for Stealing Flowers, In the Agricultural grounds there are many large and small magnolia trges and the fragrance of the blossoms makes the grounds an attractive place for persons who seek recrea- tion in the afternoons. Among those who visited the grounds yesterday were several athall boys and the sight of the magnolias, no doubt, made them feel as if they were in the woods where much flowers grow wild, for they each seeured a bunch of the prettiest blossoms on the trees and had turned to leave when Watchman Richard H. Cook started iu pursuit, He could only eatch one of the boys, aud that one had a bunch of the flowers, which was prod in the Police Court today as evidence. The boy gave his name as Toney Jordan, and Judge Miller charged him @5 for gathering as many flowers ashe could have purchased in market for 0 cents. Sees Convicted in Both Branches of the Court. Theodore Handy, who is considered by the authorities asa most dangerous criminal, re- turned here from Albany not many weeks ago and was a prisoner in both branches of the Po- lice Court this morning. He was charged with threatening William Langley’s life and carrying a razor. It appeared in evidence that more than » week ago he met Langley ina room and the latter did not speak to him. Handy did not care to be trented in that manner and he wanted to know why he was not recognized. Langley replied that hg did not recognize bim at first, when Handy retorted, “You two- faced I'll do ten years for you,” and he Added that be would take the top of Langley's head off. When arrested last night he had the razor in his pocket and Officer Jordan filed the charge of concealed weapons against him. For threatening Langley’s life Judge Miller required him to $800 bonds to keep the peace or go to jail for six months. Hie was tried in Judge Kimball's court for carrying the razor. He claimed that he had the razor to cut his corns with. Judge Kimball fined him the maximum pen- aliy, $00 or ninety days on the farm. Ir Is Remanxance How Many people there are Who have That tired feoling!t111131 Seem to: Ve sn mean ‘The Win { FRavwtence ‘4 hard day's work!11!!2 at all-fone, worn-out!! tah uch’ 90 overpowering orning when The Loud Ge retreabed i ceeen ESE LF PRACTICAL PHYSICS, An Excellent Exhibition by Pupils of the Colored Schools. ‘The exhibition at the Miner building last night of the pupils in the departmént of phys ies of the seventh and eighth divisions was more than interesting. It was an exceedingly ereditable exhibition both for scholars and teachers. The classes of ‘91 and '92 were the exhibitors and six large rooms were filled with the exhibits, The knowledge of practical phy- sics displayed by the pupils in the branches of electro-plating and electric lighting were espe- cially remarkable. Running over the building were telephone and telegraph lines, pees and put up by pupils, which worked to a Altogether the “aublies wor oe best thing the schools have produced fox some time. ALEXANDRIA, THE DECORATION SERVICES. Capt. J. V. Davis, the veteran in cbarge of the National cemetery here,-has published » card in reference to the late Se at that cemetery in which he says: “ memorial "ned tore begged the @uB peer 4 let the day pass unobserved, that thse 3,500 soldiers were as much their comrades ua those in other cemeteries, but nevor a in tting » single coal that ization to Join in the varvice wore, although the graves are almost within sight of’ tho Cupitol died fo saver" Ho Says Bia fastrections dicated him where no organizations existed to take charge of the services, to invite comrades, re- ligious societies and other organizations in the inity to Join in the exercises, and that he had invited Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans and they accepted the invitation and joined with some veterans from Grant Post and a few Union soldiers from Alexandria and decorated the graves. He thinks the services wore highly honorable to all concerned in them. ‘THE ALLEGED INPANTICIDE. The colored babe disinterred from the back yard of the house on Pitt street near Gibbon occupied by Julia Thoms or Thomas was buried at the public cemetery yesterday after- noon by Undertaker De Maine. The matter is still in the hands of the police and will be further investigated by the courts. The fact that the babe was dropped in an outhouse by Louisa Thomas and then carried off and buried without permit in the back yard, wheré it was found, are all the facts yet discovered, " NoTEs. : ‘ Gen. Montgomery D. Corse of the Mexican and the confederate wars has been selected to represent Lee Camp of this city in the grand camp of the state, which will hold its session here next Wednesday. Alderman Charles Goodrick, vice president mpany of the Hydraulian Steam Fire Engine has been chosen treasurer of Virginia here, State Firemen’s Association, now in session at Danville. ——__ Medals for the Y. M. C. A. Athletes, Last night the parlors of the Young Men Christian Association were well filled with the friends of the young men who suc- ceeded in carrying off the prizes at the contests on Decoration day. President Wm. B. Gurley presided and W. Hind Smith, London, Eng.. the visiting repre- sentative of the world’s committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, made a brief ad- dress, dwelling particularly on the advantages of adding the physical department to the work of the association and of the fact that this was one of the good things which old England wil- lingly copied from the United State. Mr. Smith paid this country many compliments, which the boys were uot slow to applaud. Mr. B. H. Warner presented the medals, after giv- ing an interesting account of the growth of physical culture and the benefits to be derived irom careful training of the body. The medals were of silver and the design a cross and wreath suspended from a bar, on which was inscribed the event for which it'was given. At the close of the presentation Prof. J. W. Sims was sur- rised by a presentation of the surplus in the form of « gold coin expressive of the apprecia- tion of the committee in charge of his indefati- gable services in preparation for the events. names of the winners and the events are: 100 yards dash, J. Arthur Rose; 220 yards dash, W. H. Middlebrook; 440 yards run, W. H. Mid- dlebrook; 1 mile run, J. 8. Eagan; running high jump, C. G. Townsend; running broad jump, ©. K, Hough; 120 yards hurdle, W. H. Middle- brook; pole vaulting, E.C. Quackenbush; throw- ing 16-pound hammer, B. L.. Clark; putting 16- pound shot, E. C. Quackenbush. oer Closing Exercises of Miss Mann's School. An interested audience witnessed the closing exercises of Mrs. Mann’s school, 1918 Sunder- Innd place, yesterday. The little ones taking part were Annie McCauley,Louise Lieber, Gra- ham Woodward, Lily McCauley, Clara Durtt, Edith Ridout, Ralph Duvall, Bertha Ridenour, Southard Parker Warner, Andrew Parker Warner, Melville Durant Church and Hallie Sutherland. A Scrorvrovs Boy. RUNNING SORES COVERED HIS BODY AND HEAD—BONES AFFECTED—CURZD BY CUTICUBA REMEDIES. ‘When six months old the left hand of our little grandchild begen to swell and had every appearance of a larve boil. We poulticed it, butall to no purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. ‘Soon other sores formed. Hethen had two of them on each hand and, as his blood became more and more impure, it took less time for them to break out. A ‘sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which ‘wus very offensive. His bead was one solid scab, dis- charging # great deal. This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of him, bis mother having died when he was a little more ‘than a year old of consumption (scrofula, of couse). ‘He could walk s little, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I finmediately com- menced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these fivedeep ones just before healing, which would finally grow loose end were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these usly bone formations I preserved. After tak- ing a dozen and 8 balf bottles he was completely cured, } ands now, at the ageof six yeurs, « strong and healthy child. Mrs. E. 8. DRIGGS, | Mayo UM. _ G12. Cay st. Blosoigeioa Th My randson remains perfectly well. be scrofula and no sores. Mrs. E. 8. DRIGGS, Bloomington, Ml. CUTICURA RESOLVENT Feb. 7, 1890. ‘The new Biood Purifier. internally (to cleanse the Dlood of all impunities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin ‘Beautitier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every disease and Lumor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, ie. ; RESOLVEN’ Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. SarSend for ‘How to Cure Blood Diseases.” BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS. Inone minute the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster re-| goog gtr Meves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidu ‘and mus- cular pains and weaknesses. Price, 2c. _Je3-wks ia ‘We are now located in our new store, No. 1215 F and 1214G at., with increased facilities and s new and largo stock of POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE, STERLIXG 6% a . ‘M, W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASS WARE, 1215 F AND 1914 G ST. ‘mb7-Om y Coxsuuerion. Thave a positive remedy for the above disses; by ite use thousunds of cases of the worst kind and of lonz standing have been cured. Indeed,s0 strony is in tts efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES witha VALUABLE TREATISE on this dove to any sufferer who will send me their and B.0.0d- dress. ke M.C., miT-2e Pearl st.. 21. pte > et oe CITY ITEMs. ‘The Johaston Breakfast Coffee. Roasted and served ‘to the Washington daily. rebate, which ure redeemable by all grocers and at our office. Jouxstox Bros. & Co., nq 607-613 New York a yee 639 Louisiana ave. 1 The Johnston Spring Leaf Blended Tea, ‘The ure leat #0 blended as to make the ' most delicious and healthful of drinks, in packages only bearing the above name. Jonxsrox Bros. & Co., 639 Louisiana ave., 607-613 New York ave. It Telephone, 818, ‘The Sick Given Free Treatment Mondays and Thursdays from 9 to 10 a.m. ‘Magnetism and Electricity. No medicines. | manner of diseases qi Call and see certificates of physicians and others. Miraculous, wonderful, astonishing,convincing. Disease dingnosed without information. Ladies’ private consultations with Mrs. E. V. Sxe11, Magnetic Institnte, 904 N. ¥. ave. 1t* Razors! Star Safety and Jubilee, warranted and kept in condition free. Waurorp’s, af ave. pt Look! Photographs reduced. One dozen cabinets, $1.50 this week. Regular price, €2.50. Card size, $1 per dozen. At CasTzz's, je6-Be* 920 7th st. nw. Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing « specialty at Je5-4t* Huxiuun’s, 720 7th stregt. Don’t Watt. Now is the time to buy for preserving. Granulated Sugar, 4!¢ cents. Two pounds Granulated to every purchaser of one pound of ponnd of Baking Powder. If you wanta cup of delicious Coffee try our Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee. Our 38c., 35¢. and $8c. Java and Mocha Coffee stands unequaled. Special presents given with every and of Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Bak- ing Powder. Cheeks given with every 25 cents’ worth of » Flavoring Extract Ten, Coffee, Baking Pot SrAll gpoth dali sured fiee f go vere’ to any of the city. Punctuality our motto. Fred goods re- ceived every other day. si Make your purchases early. We close promptly at 7 p.m., Saturdays excepted. Tue Gneat Atiaytic axp Paciric Tea Co., Main Store, 501 and 503 7th street northwest. Branches, 1620 14th street northwest; 3104 M street, town; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; 91 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 O-street Mi and 101 Northern Liverty Market. Newron H. Bowaas, Manager. ‘Telephone call 858-2. Je2-tu,f&s,36 We Are Selling our long Hair Switches at reduced prices for a short time. jed-4e* 8. Hetien, 720 7th atreet. Elgin Creamery Butter, 25c. pound. N. A. Poot, the Cash Grocer, 944 Louisiana ave. nw. jet-at Fireworks! Candy! Fireworks! My stock of Fireworks and Fourth of July goods is now complete. I have an immense Stock. Storekeepers are invited to examine goods and prices. Exhibition cases all packed, nicely assorted and ready for firing. Just the thing for private or funily parties. Gro. J. Muziuen, Wholesale Confectioner, J8-5t* 814 Pa. ave. n. w. Wholesale and retail. Ten Cents a Day Will Run your Sewing Machine by electricity, with fan attached. In full operation at AvzRbacu’s Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H. East branch, 4th and Pa. ave. ae.’ West branch, 1412 14th at. n. jel-6t Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- moro Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D. C., for the treatment of all Skin Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We util- ize electricity in treating these diseases, and in removing superfluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. O. Mannakee, can be found every Wednesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5:80 p. m., and every Friday night from 6:30 to 9. at their office 1212 G st. nw. Balti- more office 621 N. Howard st., every day. my7-tu,th,s Our Natural, Curly, Saucy Bangs and Fol- som at reduced prices for ten days. ven away fea or one jes-4t* 5. Hetien, 720 th street. Postal Telegraph Co. have the “Caligraph’” to the exclusion of all o 15 Buy a Machine With a Reputation Earned Examine es New ae No. 9. Its silent rotary motion free from jeavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. = = Wuxeter & Witsox Mro. Co., 437 9th st. n.w. Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Da: Drunken- cen Cree Habit cured by Dr. ‘Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at tr Menrz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F st. An Invention Makt Wheeler & Wilson's Ne It charms on sight. Ite use enrapt Office 437 9th street northwest. Sar ber pare mete dA cor. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. nee ‘Satchels of best unako at low prices, iP gis 6, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. TOMORROW. “¢JONE EVENINGS ON THE RIVi JUNE SUNDAYS AT MARSHALL BALL. “Blower, sweet June! ‘Yee, wait s while. ‘The meadow stars ook up and emile ‘That you are here; the grasses bend ‘Their heeds to greet theft dearest friend ‘THIS SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, And every Friday and Saturday Evening during the ‘Summer of 1801, The iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., at 6:30 P.M. FOR MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD. ‘Music on the Steamer and Dancing st Marshall Hall. Prof. Shroeder's National Guard Band. ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS. SUNDAY. 3UNE 7. Ati SUNDAY, JUNE 7. ‘m., 2:30 p.m., 3:15 and 6 p.m. sharp, ee, "4 ‘and W. W. Corcoran the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, ‘Prof. Schroeder's National Guard Band. Concert Waits, “Daughter of Love”. Selection, **The Puritan's Daughter”. “LAST CALL” For PLANKED SHAD DINNER, Sunday, June 7, and Fisnked Shad Dinners all day. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Best of order on tho grounds and at Marshall Hall COL. JUB. C. McKISBIN, ‘Marshall Hall. CAPT. L. L, BLAKE, 36 Commanding Charles Macalester. AGNES’ CATHOLIC ; takes place EDICATION OF 8ST. Da Shepherdstown, W. Va., SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1891. ‘Trains leave Baltimore at 7:20 a.m. Trains leave Washington at 8:20 a.m. ‘Returning leave Shephenistown at 5 p.m. Round-trip tickets good tor three days. From Baltimore, #3. fe4-3t* From Washington, €2.50. RYEs view. SEASON OF 1801. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED, THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL 3. PENTZ ‘Will make two trips every SUNDAY, leaving 7th st. Wharf 10:45a.m. and 3:15 p.m. ‘Tickets, 25ce Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th et. Wharf 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents, ‘Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 50c. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds. . For charters, &c., call or address E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. my%8 1100 Virginia ave. s.w. STH, BARTHOIDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR fo all up-river landings, and only bost at aie Landing. .New pavilion. muusic and dancing $¥ery evening: ° Beautiful scenety'and pleasant row trip 15 cts. | Pieasure boats with all wodern luuprove- eee Face rt, memes Sree ave. naw. RLAND & SON. my7-1m Res Excursions. 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon Steamers. Frou sth st. ferry wharf. * Sail and arrive bourly Stop at Aiexandria, Va. apl5-Aea FUTURE Days. Eu FAMILY EXCURSION, MARSHALL HALL, ‘Steamer Charles Macalester. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1801. Boat leaves at 6:30 p.m. ‘The following well-known artists have kindly volun- tered to entertain on the occasion: Mire Lavina Shannon, ‘Mr. Hubbard T. Smith, Mr. Tim Murphy, Bro. E. B. Hay, Bro. Giles Shine, Bro. Geo. D. Scott, Mr. Will A. Haley, Mr. Wm. V. Price, Mr. Norman Pruitt, ‘Mr. Chas, West, Mr. 3. J. Fisher. Bro. Frank D. Pistorio's Augmented Orchestra. ‘SONS OF VETERANS TO EASTON, Md. via Bay Bidve and steamer across the bay” Reduced rates during Division’ Bucampuent. Trains dV. June 9, at 7:20 a.m. ‘Tickets, wood for five 2 id try see a See, caT™ 2 Found Tip, canbe Ug ogg 3 4 EXTHIAR arn . No. 21, June 9. The steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave wt. hart st 10a... 2and 7 o'clock pm. Tiel cen TWENTY-THI \ORCORAN C selec woosutas CADET ks CORPS, MARSHALL HALL INDEPENDENT. MONDAY, JUNE 8. Steamer Macslester leaves 7th st. wharf at6:30 p.m. my30,366 4 TH SELECT FAMILY EXCURSIO! co. 2078 LURBIA LODGE: KOO nF TO HIVER VIEW. MON THURSDAY. SUSE ie 1901. Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 9: a. ‘1:43 gna 04s Tickets (each person), 25 cents, for sale by all mem- ickets bers of the iodve and at the boat. As this lode has @ wembership of over: jundred, their excursions area family sociable, und theseloss ‘the best of order is wuaranteed. Come with May, 5, 90.34 610,15 15, 56,.17 Quenec Axp Laxe Sr. Jonx Ranwar. Only rail soute to the delightfal summer resorts north (Of Quebec, through the CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS, Magnificent scenery. ‘Beautiful climate, Monarch Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Hotel Roberval, Lake St. Jobn, recently enlared, has first-class accommodations for 300 guests, and is run in connection with the ‘‘Island House” st the Grand Discharge, the center of the **Ouananiche” fishing grounds. Daily communication by steamer scrossthe lake. The fishing rights of Lake St. John and tributaries, an arée of 20,000 squaro miles, are freo to guests of the hotels. For itiformation as to hotels apply to manager Hotel Roberval, Roberval, Lake St. John. For follers and guide books apply to THOS. COOK & SON, 261 Broadway, New York. apts,1% Tv, eee EUROPE.—THREE LADIES fi vo make an inexpensive tour abroad would like to arrange with three or four ladies Join. them.” Hor particulars address Se ‘tar STAGE EXCURSIONS. DENITRS TALLY-uo COACH LINE RaTES: COACH LINE RATES: coeds me ae ex: fare (excursion), BC e erie eaeey divirss C Hil band ‘10 minutes ister. x HOTELS, Seta Shae eget WHL4np's HOTEL. ‘aa’ Pa. ave. and 14th st., eee 25 Wastington, Do. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON,D.C. i MANICURE. M MANICURE awp onrmoroprez, ook 15TH ST. N.W.. FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE & 8500, 2.20 class; seven entries. 8500, 2.20 class (pectin). six entries. 0500, 2.29 class. ten entries. SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. Purse $500, 2.32 class; eit entries. Purse $500 2.22 class; nine entries. Puree Purse Purse THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 11. Purse $500, 2.25 class; ten entries. FRIDAY, JUNE 12. Purse 500, 2.19 class. four entries. Purse €500, 2.16 class (pacing). four entries, ‘The test class of trotters and pacers now in training ‘Will take part at this meeting. Horace called at 2:0 each day. Adu.ission to grounds and grand stand, 81. Ladies, 50. Trains leave 10:00, 11:50 and special 2.30 o'clock, returning after races, ost “A®SCALTAWN PARTY For the benefit of POTOMAC RELIEF CoRPs, W. R ., Auxiliary to the DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC, G. 4 R.. At tho residence of Judxe F. P. Dewees, No. 2511 ivania ave. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1801. Tickets 25 cents. On sale at Metzerott's, 1108 F nw, Music, Refreshments, Dancing. _je6-s, wth, 3t ALPAUGIUS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SIXTH WEEK OF THE SUMMER OPERA. W. T. CARLETON’S OPERA COMPANY, Tonixht Last Pertormance of THE GONDOLIERS. THE GONDOLLEKS. Me. GENERAL ADMISSiON. Regerval Beale, Oct HIMES OF NORMANDY.” 0 oF THE co- Detat tye CBI versity Hal, corner sth and W sie, Tits LVENISG, at 8 Old are cordially invited to be present. Pubii NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Each Evening 8:15. Saturday Matines. AMONT OPERA COMPANY ONT OPERA COMPANY In Baife’s Ballad Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL THE BOHEMIAN GiKL. Reserved seats, 5) and 75c. Adnissic June %, ROYAL MID! ml ROYAL ¥. Seats now om sale. jet ACADEMY OF MUSIC ‘Ninth sind D sta, ATHLETIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT For the benefit of the NATIONAL REGATTA FUND, Under the auspices of the ANALOSTAN BOAT CLUB, COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB, POTOMAC ATHLETIC CLUB, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 18091. The athletic features will begiven by members of the three clubs, uasisted by the Young Men's Christian fereclation Athlone Club and the Wasiinston t intuntry A.C. and others. Voc ruLeDtal xluaic Ly the best local talent and MARINE BAND. Tickets—Orchestra and Orchestra Circle @Y: Bret Circle, General Admission, 300. Gallery, “oe. ‘Tickets from membersof the three clubs and at j nent Jewelry and drus stores. Teserved seats Witho extra charge now ou saleut Metzerutt 8.1110 F st. Jed-7 Elgeetios, wopcrars SAND, STRE GT H- ing of voice, dranuatic action and expression. art of healthful breathing. by Prof. JA. aN pe Na A I vw Conservat ‘of Music and Dramatic Art, Sth ave. ¥. city, Bt. Ftencis College and other sehoole aid a: ‘eiaies in Brooklyn and N.Y. city. mekbenk wl 7 parties. Seini-mouthly. Tourist Parties over the Southern Pacific Company's Bun Set and Seriiieivary artes katie 48 Bo. 3d st, Pluladelpiia. Je24-s, w1OdT Fo. BENT. SOCKETIEG Co aK a as aa " alae Vacant jondays, Tuesdays, Tuursdays and Saturdays. Large hail for rent on Sundays. my il-lue New Tosxisu Barus, my8toje27 1329 Get. nw FINANCIAL. You tocall and seeusif you are desirous of making good investment ; if you would wish to place your money where it will draw in- terest; if you would wish to open » special Lank account and keep it separate. WE STRIVE ‘Tobe broad and liberal in our dealings with patrons; we pride ourselves on beime pro- gressive, and we offer none but the best of in- ‘Yestments to those who are "pleased to come to us. WE ARE ‘Making a special feature of our isnue for any amount, and the interest is pay- able monthly, quarterly or annually, as de- sired. WE OFFER To investors both large and small amounts fecured by deeds of trust on real estate Second deeds of trust paying from 6 to 10 per cent furnished those desiring them. We offer nothing but the best securities #ronr customers. WE LOAN Money at ail times on approved collaters!. (Our discount days are every day. IF you Have a collection to make or # note to dis- count call and see us. ‘WE GIVE ‘The ladies special attention. counseling them and directing them in making investments; and are at all thnes pleased to make clearer any financial points they may desire to be informed on. WE ‘Draw exchange on New York, Baltimore and Chicago. WE HAVE All the facilities for an extensive and weneral Danking business, AND WE Invite you to call and see Us, WooDs & co., BANKERS, 1222 F ST. N.W. eS.1m Foeurr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, 2903,000. ‘Bas the best plan devised for securing « Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. UTRED. Any amount soe eee GRP LTTE tare 4.500 sHagis BOLD DULING PASt'S MONTHS, And $14, | wn Eg ew eens. Seiiaat ee ties 0. ‘Thompaca, Treas, Sento be sasitheatt'y, AMERICAN 2 KIT] AND TRUST ©O. For. dant ou apyily atthe office, a? meee eae aA . Be A nh hn M. W. JOBNSON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, (1333 and 1335 F st. EW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ON MARGIN IN LOTS TO SUIT. ‘Direct private wires. Constant quotations ‘Telephone, 471. mys AveUsT BELMONT & Co. BANKERS, ‘NO. 23 NASSAU 8T., NEW YORK. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS OF THR LONDON, PARIS, FRANKFORT AND VIENNA Eee parts ofthe word, ~— ALSO COMMERCIAL CREDITS Efe FINANCIAL. UMON SAViNoF BANK, 500 SEVENTH ST. N.W.. SBOOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. F. M. SMITH, President. 1G. KIMBALL. First Vice Prenident. A.M. LOTHROY, Seoond Vice President. FOUN TWEEDALE. Secretary and Treasurer. T. A LAMBERT, Attorney. DIRECTORS. Maj. P.O. AINSWORTH, Ta change of the recont and pension division, War aot WLS BEHRENS, Baker, GEORGE W. CIssPeLL, Propretor Arington Mills. OoLE, U.S. District Attorney. ARLES W. DARK, Darr & Co.. Auctioneers, W.c. DUVALL, Meal Estate Broker, N. PF. GAGS, Supervising Principal Pubibe Behoole, ©. BG Gold, Barbour & Corning, Bankers and Brokers, New York H. A. GRISWOLD, President Anacostia K. i. WALTER HIEST Wescott, Wilcox & Co., TRACY L. JEP Gmith & Jefonts, Real F 1G. KIMBal Bude Ponce GEORGE W. K Express. T. A. LAMBEKT, Attorney, President Gm at Falix Ice Company. a. M. LOTHROP, Woodward & Lothrop. Dry Goods and General Mer cham: ise. ISADOK SAKS, Saks & Co., Clothiers and General Merchandise, YM SMIy FF. H. Smith & Sous, Real Estate Brokers, JOUN TWEEDALE, Chief Clerk War Departiwent Anold-fashioued savings bauk with modern meth- ous, se Rlinary savings subject tocheck draw 4 per cent tm- rent. Listaiiment deponite for aterm of years divide the earuitucs of the bawh Bonk Losi» buses Wedpenday, June 10. The Union Savines Bank Directors have adopted a stauip «: recom ended by the Postmaster General for postal savings bank. ‘This aye teu bas been adopted in other cities by more than 150 savings banks. Every parent would like to have his children save money and leara business. Our Scent stamp aystew afionds this opportunity. Our de- Pot agency 9) stem gives a workin man or woman « chance to sa! dollar & week without josing half day's tie in going to the bauk in Dusiness hours to deposit. Call at the Lenk and wet a ctrouiar explaining the whole my stem aud ibe Pamphlet “How to Get Rich.” Look over our list of deposit agencies be- Jow and go to the nearest place, bay One oF more Scent stamps, eet e ‘Stamp book free and start « Lank wo- count. DEPOSIT AGENCTES. —They will sell you the best te Goods in thetr reape tive lines at the Will wel! you our Scent Navitue Wrst WASHING TON . more et Tg ag oe Fe Watrous, Ais’ ach et, “Cottard Sfurket i ‘So igs 14a eyniey, Ri * Kennedy & Bous., 1118 Gee . th & Co. au hk wt. and NOY. and SI4 7th i, 20M 7th wt, serow 7th st.. general ‘ate gerem stand Florida av. di i, Hrentas SOUPHWEST WASHINGION ny noe, Pa. ¥ and | ith Mitetetl + Sr uation: Mr NORTHEAST "WASHING'TO: Rover, corner North Capttol and H sts. «racer, Prank corner Sth and East Capitol D. Waiter, corner 14th aid r Hyde. corner 12th and fs A. Johnstou (branch), drugs SOUTHEAST Wa~HINGION- Frank F Weller, st.. druggist: J. Walter Hodges, cor. Pent drugedgl | Praticts Cetrvin, oot) Feu . ANACOSTIA, D.C.—d. B. Redd, H. St. rover 0.5. Pumphirey, Mourue G. W. Offutt a " E, Dyer & Co., 3510 M st. grocers, 4. Bian. Sod t., xrocer. TAKOMA PAaich— Birch & « Station ‘of Baltimore and Ouio ratitoud, grocers, BROOKLAND, D-C—Cuaries MeGee, at station of HYALUS- Baltimore: and ‘Ohio ‘raurond, grocer vie Bb. P: berry & Cs., "at station, grocers, Se-Line *[BE AMERICAN MUTUAL AID socIETY, A beneficial onranieation incorporated under the Inws of the District of Columbia; pays @100 in une yuar; 815 per week tm sickness or accident and €30 death benefits on cach @100 certificate; thie is uo high rd. isston fee. 81 on application and €1 each werk there- liter, ft ts Lelleved, will be suffictent to reures « @100 | certificate in one year. ‘This society repremeuts the | true principles of protection, divides the probts aanome {te meubers, cuaFAUtees te Lace Valle Uf ewe certit= cate twelve months trou date thereat. Under ceriasm conditions certificates way mature it six wwoutie. OF- amzer wanted. Good pay to the might parues Uftices of Supreume Lodye 71 14th st. u e26-0t" Wasvincton, D.C, 12 PER CENT INTEREST ON ANY Sim FROM iu to 81,000. Salas a government Loud sad cost uf Ife insurance wider two Or thive (let pert CHAS. L. 1 1826 F wt. mw, 2: With Equitable Life Amurance Society ‘Write me, stating ace, and I will mail you HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. AL ENDOWMENT THE WASHINGTON BLNEF. ASDUCIATION Over $700,000 paid to widows and orphans. Send for circulars of the « beapest reliable life ‘near ance to be obtained ta Wartuncton ‘Board of Trustere Dr. B. B. DONALDSON, LAWKENCE GARDNER, THOS. SOMEKVILL,” JOHN JOY EDSON, 2808 2 bree, 2OMN TONERS C. 6. DUNCANSO Gen. PLL CHAMLES BO BAILEY. OF FICE419 10th st. se2-0 Lewis Jonxsox & Co, BANEEKS, ‘Sun building, 1315 Fet., Formerly Pa ave. and 10th st. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT, m30-lm INVESTMENT SECURITIES. ([ BE NATIONAL SAPE DEPOSIT COMPANY ‘OF WASHINGION. (Chartered by apecial act of Consress Jamuary or TKUsT COMPANY