Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1891, Page 8

an LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FiGUT A. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Marykind and Virginia. light showers: stationary tempora- tare; southerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER ture and condition of water at 7 Falla, temperature, 63; coulitio: temperatiare. ». 14 condition at tributing reservoir. ndition at influent gate house, 36. condition at cifluent gace house, 33. High Wat Low Water. M202am 155p.m./52tem. 6:00 p.m Loox! L. H. Hopkin doors, #1 complete; wi Go to tHe Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 681-635 Mass. ave. u.w. Telephone 425-2. Arrest Enemas Bros.’, 7th and E sta, great reduction # 433 F st. n.w., sereen sereens, 25. Sraaw Yacutr (fat brim) Hars, Boys’ do., 25e., Hc. Mux’s Brack SOc. and £1, extra value. and Tic. A. T. Lewis, Go to tuz"Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 681-635 ans. ave. u.w. | Telephone 425-2. Don't Buy Caut you have examined ‘The Reliable Gas Kange. & 8. Sarpy & Bro, 432 9th at. now. Go to tmz Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 691-685 Mase. ave. n.w. _‘lelepbone 425-2. Ir You Ang SUrrenixe trom the effects of In grippe the best tonic to use is Xunder's home-made clarets and ports. Also his tine wines and whiskies, as recommended by the leading physicians. ' 909 7th st. n.w. Go ro tae Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 681-685 Muss. ave. n.w. ‘telephone 425-2. Gaax. Scoan, $3jc. Fancy creamery butter, 2c. Bes’S. C. hams, i er & Co. Sux our blue sergesuits, $8. Eiszmax Buos., ‘Teh and E sts. Go to tux Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mase. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Hrwas Aurrrician Eves. Hewpren’s, 453 Pa.ave. Gnear reduction sale of suits to $12.90 at Eisemax Buos.’, 7th and E sts. Baaxexar is pare Go to tmx Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 681-485 Mase. ave. a. w.‘ielephone 425-2. Benxeer pure rye whisky. m sale of suits. ArreNp our $12.00 redu E:semay Buos., 7th and E sts. Go to tmz Empire Cazpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w. telephone 420-2. Hevarcu’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the Auiixeros Borriixa Co. Buve serge suits, $8. Eiseuax Bnos., 7th and E sts. ‘Visrr rae Expme Carrer Cieaxrso Wonss, 631-435 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 $4 Per Garox, $1 per quart, 50c. a pint. ih and E sts., great its. Arrexp Ersemax Bro Feduction sule of $12.90 + Go ro uz Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 425-2. Frssexx’s Ick Cri of town. 1427 Guear reduction sale now going on at*Eise- max Buos., 7th and E sts., of $12.90 suits. shipped anywhere out York ave. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. ‘The Sixty-Ninth Annual Commencement Suc- cessfully Carried Out. AN INTERPSTING PROGRAM ~DISTINGTISHED PER- SONS PRESENT @N THE PLATYORM— THOVOMT- FUL ESSAYS READ—LIST OF DEORKES, PRIZES, DIPLOMAS AND CEKTIVICATES AWARDED IN THE COLLEGIATE COURSE AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. For sixty-nine successive yoars the Columbian College has turned out into the world young men who are the bettor fitted to make their way by reason of their stay under her classic shades. Of inte years a fair sprinkling of fomininity might have been noted in the rauks of the graduates from Columbian. Last night on the wall above the chapel stage in the college building were written in the college colors the words, “Class of "91." On the stage were seated the members of the faculty and its president, Dr. Welling, and a number of the trustees, while the main au torium and the galleries were crowded with the friends of the college. Tho occasion was the ‘Tuanr, 818 F street northwest. Go ro tae Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w._ ‘Telephone 425-2. Cart TeLeraone 634-3 And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. Go to tax Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w. Telephone 425-2. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arsavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in “Chimes of Normand Narioxax.—Lamont Opera Company in “The Royal Middy. ese eee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mr. Veavox axp Mansuact Hatt.—Charles Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 945am, 145 and 6:45 p.m. Macursery Coxstructors’ Assexsiy.—To River View, 9:45 a.m. 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. maak sea ‘SED LOCALS. cox DI Today in the Criminal Court a nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Charies Campbell. a colored man indicted for having carnal knowl- edge of a child under sixteen vears. Campbe. ‘was acquitted on Tuesday on the charge of rape on the same party. Yesterday afternoon John Arundle, a white man working on the cable of the Washington and Georgetown railroad at 29th and M streets, Georgetown, was sun struck. He was removed to his home, 2018 Sth street northwest. Joseph Matthews, living in 63 street south- west, fell from a scaffold at the bureau of en- graving and printing yesterday and was badly hurt about the legs and body. This morning the body of Frank McKee, » white man of fifty years, was found in the James Creck canal between L and M streets south t. The body was taken to the morgue. Charlie Smith threatened to harm his wife and she had him arrested. Now he will have to give real estate security in the sum of #100 or spend the balance of the month in jail. — The Elks’ Excursion. Big Elks, little Elks and medium-sized Elks roamed about the grounds at Marshall Hall last night at will and no one seemed disposed to trouble them. They were not of that wild variety of which we read, but a large repre- sentation of the association of that name,which, with over « thousand of their friends, had gone down on the steamer Mucalester late in the afternoon to participate in a grand excursion iven for the benefit of the order. At Marsball jall a clever entertainment took place on the Veranda, which was participated in by some of the vest local talent. Mr. E. B. Hay welcomed the guests in a pleasing speech. On the way ome the trip was made enjoyable by im- prompta song- and comic recitations. The executive committee having charge of ye excursion was composed of John Culbert, A. Keyser. W. D. Mack, F. B. Clarkson, W. Hettinger, W. Wells, M.'G. McCormick, B Engel and G. A. Mason. — Hou. E. A. Hopkins Dead. Hon. Edwin Augustus Hopkins, the secretary ef the Argentine delegation to the interconti- nental railway commission, died yesterday at bis home, 2015 Hillyer place. He had been a sufferer for some time from Bright's disease, and boped that the change of residence to this city would prove beneficial. He was born in Pittsburg im 1922, and was the son of the late Bishop Hopkins of the Episcopal Church. In 1340 he entered the United States navy and was atetioned with the South Atlantic squadron. After tive yeurs service in the navy he re- signed and in 1845 was appointed special United States agent to Paraguay and for years aided in the development of the country. He intro- duced the first steam railroad from Buenos Ayres to San Feruando, a distance of sixteen mules. His great ambition since 1860 was the building of a railroad from Buenos Ayres to Paraguay and Bolivia, which at present is in course of construction. , The funeral services’ will take place at 6 o'clock this evening at theresidence. Kev. Dr. Harding of St. Paal’s Epi-copal Chureh will Cfficiate. This evening the remains, aceompa- nied by the widow, will be taken to Burlington, ‘Vt, where the final interment will be mate in the family burial place. pasate ee Veterans Sign the Constitution. ‘The veterans of the first and second regi- ments of District of Columbia Volunteers of 1861 met last night and signed the constitution adopted at the meeting a week ago. Inad- dition to the officers elected at that meeting Capt William Mills was elected treasurer. PUA EE HES ‘The Body Identified. The colored man who was kilied by a train near the Baltimore and Ohio depot Tuesday night, as published in yesterday's Sram, was identified as William Coates and Coroner Pat- Yerson held an inquest in the ease yesterday afternoon. ‘The jury, after hearing the testi- mony of several witnesses, returned a verdict of accidental killing. Contes’ body is still at the nO one having thus far claimed it. It is ieiped ‘that he bas « wife living somewhere, but police have been anable to find her. PRESIDENT WELLING. sixty-ninth annual commencement of the Columbian College and the fourth of the Corcoran Scientific School. There was more than the usual amount of interest attaching to these combined graduat- ing exercises and the number of pretty girls who were on hand to see the diplomas and the certificates handed out was too great to be ac- nnted for on the ground that they were all sisters of the graduating class. The comfort of the guests as they arrived was looked after by a reception committee consisting of E. Evans Fugitt, "92, chairman; Chas. Fair, °93; H.R. Pyne, ‘93; E. A. Muir, "93; J. H. Stone, "92; 8. Hollingsworth, “4; A. ¥. Bradley, "$9, and J. ¥. Wilkins, "93. TASTEFUL DECORATIONS. The large hall presented a pretty picture when the exercises were begun, shortly after So'clock. The galleries and the stage were handsomely draped with the stars and stripes and the tasty, pretty summer gowns of the young women in the andience and the simple white of the girl graduates offered a pleasing Contrast to. the more subdued evening dress of the young men who were to receive their de- grees. The members of the graduating class occu- pied seats on the platform along with the other participants and prominent guests of the evening's exercises, among whom were Presi- dent Welling, Profs. Huntington, Shute, Firstree, Montague, Hodgkins, Lodge and Fava, Hon. W. L. Wilson, Mr. C. H. Crogin, Judge Andrew C. Bradley, Dr. 0. T. Mason, Rev. Dr. Cuthbert, Kev. Dr. Hamlin, Dr. A. G. Wilkinson, Dr. Gallaudet, Mr. Wm. F. Mat- tingly, Mr. A. B. Duvall,’ Rev. Mr. Pyne and ex-Commissioner Morgan. ‘THE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES. The regular program of the evening was one of considerable interest, embracing, as it did, 4 number of well-written and thoughtful essays and orations by the members of the graduating class, interspersed with music and followed by the awarding of prize medals, the presentation Miss E. V. Heth, E. H. Jackson, C. P. Kindle- berger, W. D. Maclean, Miss M. N. Thurston. English—-Nina D. Bradley, W. Ik Blackford, Luey E. Cogley, €. G. Cogley, &. C. Ford, N. E. Fugitt, Annie E. Hazelton, Mise E. B. Moves, Mise F. 8. Shipman, Nella B Shute, J. #. Stone, §. B. Townes, E. W Williams Greek— A. Bradley. Mixes M ©. Priest, H. K. Pyne, Miss ¥. E. Threckmorton, €. @. Cogley. Physics Eva ¥V. Heta Mathemation—W. A. Brown. 8 T. Davia, I. Denivou, Miss C. E. Dill, J. H. Ford, 8 © Ford, H. R Pyne, Mies M. C. Priest. J.P. Shallonberger, Miss F. Shipman, Miss F. E. Throckmorton, E. L. Thurston. Latin—-A. Y. Bradiey, Mise N. D. Dradley, J. H. Hazelton, Mis 8. E. Maxcn, Miva M. C. Priest. H. K. Pyne, Mise F. Throckmorton, J. F. Wilkins. ‘TUE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. In the screntitic sehool certificates were awarded as follows: Geology-G. V. Chandler, Miss M. A. Con- nelly. B. Daly, 0. J. Schneider. Mechanical drawing—Miss M. A. Connelly, H. F. Durkin, €. ©. Borland. Chemistry—G. E. Roberts, J. Hamilton, 8. P, Hollingsworth. Topographical drawing--E. G. Raebeam, W. G@. Steward. Ph. Cc. E. Roberts, H. A. Hayward. of certificates and diplomas and the of degrees by the president. THE “SWEET GIRL” EssaYrsT. ‘The orations and essays were “Paganini,” by Charles L. Frailey: cal Kestlessness in Our Day,” ‘Maclean: cial Unrest,” by son; “The Imagination as an Element in His- torieal Writing.” by Charles P. Kindleberger: “The Newspaper,” by Miss Eva Virginia Heth: “The Privileges and Kesponstbilitics of the Present,” by William H. Wilson. PRIZES AND DIPLOMAS. All the young men, with the exception of Mr. Jackson, were contestants for the Davis prizes in elocution and oratory. Mr. Jackson was barred, having taken the first Davis prize last year. ” ‘The first Davis prize for oratory last night was given to Mr. William H. Wilson and the second to Mr. Charles L. Frailey. On two tables in front of the stage were piled up high the parchment scrolls that mark a stage in the life of every young student. There were the diplomas and ‘certificates of merit, and in distributing them President Welling made an encouraging and appropriate address to the graduates and students, in which he said that the graduates had now come to a point in their career where they must look about them and take new bearings for life. In the future they were to make their own plans on the intellectual globe, and going forth as scholars were to realize their obligations to do the work of scholars. They must show their training in the love of the schoolsand must adorn their own lives. DEGREES CONFERRED. Degrees were conferred as follows: Master of arts—Prof. M. F. F. Swartzell of Long Island. Bachelor of arts—C. L. Frailey, E. H. Jack- son, H. W. Jones, C. P. Kindleberger, W. D. Maclean and Mise M. N. Thurston. Bachelors of seience—Miss E. V. Heth, Mise M. A. Connelly and B. Daly. F. L. Averill, C. C. J. Norrie and W. G. Stewary. oR ‘The reading of the awards of medal was listened to with the closest erat rapees who were the ones who, by special application and energy, were the recipients of these hand- ‘The first Davis prize for orator: to Mr. Nn. Wir and “the second ts Mr. stig allen: the Arlington prize in Latin to Miss M.'N. Thurston and Mr. i. Jackson; the Elton prize in Greek to Miss M. N. ‘Thurs: ton, honorable mention being made of Mr. od get eg ing to Mr. C. C. J. Norriay Enoaiuian prize for excellence in debate to Mr. Chas.G. Cogley, Gore for proficiency in parlia- mentary law to Mr. GeorG. Calvert. COLLEGE CERTIFICATES. Cortificates in the collegiate department were awarded as follows: ‘ Chemistry Nina D. Bradley, X. E. Fugit Annie E. Hazelt |. H. Stone. German—C. ie Prey, Siw Be ¥ Hoth Br decor Mise M.N. Thurston. French—C. L. Fraley, | Chandler, H. A. Haywood. vtogy--Miss M. A. Connelly. Architec- tural drawing—W. D. Parker. = DIPLOMAS AWARDED. Diplomas in the collegiate department were given as follows: English—C. L. Frailey, Miss E. V. Heth, E. H. Jackson, H. W. Jones, C. P. Kindleberger, W. D: Maclean, Miss M. N. ‘Thurston, hae Wilson. Mathematics—Miss er, W. D. Macle: ‘hilosophy—C, L. Frailey, Miss E. V. Heth, E. H, Jackson, H. W. Jones, ’C. P. Kindleberger, W. D. Maclean, Miss M.N. Thurston, Modern languages—C. L. Frailey, Miss E. V. Heth, E. H. Jackson, C. P. Kindléberger, W. D. Maclean, Miss M. N. Thurston. Greek—C. L. Frailey, E. H. Jackson, H. W. Jones, C. BP. Kindleber- er, W. D. Maclean, Miss M.N. Thurston, W. . Wilson. Latin—C. L. Frailey, E. H. Jack- son, H. . P. Kindleberger, W. D. Macleai Thurston, W. H. Wilson. In the scientific school diplomas to the following: English—Mrs. F. Gresham, Miss B. E. Par- B. DePue, J. G. Muir, 0. J. Schneider, G. E. Tyler, H. A. Hayward. Chemistry—-C. Earl, E. K. Field, F. C. Newton, A. C. Ruuter- berg. Civil engineering—F. L.’ Averill, J. Norris, W. G. Steward. Mathematics—G. V French—H. A. Heywood. German—J. Hamilton. At the conclusion of the literary exercises the college building waa thrown open to the in- spection of the guests and the handgome hbrary and lecture halls were well filled ‘with interested people. a Died From Natural Causes. Yesterday Coroner Patterson examined into the case of James Terrell, who died at $19 C steect southwest Tuesday night, and decided that no inquest was necessary, as the man died of natural causes. About two weeks ago he had uarrel with his wife and she struck him with a small piece of wood, cutting a small gash. Sami 3 ‘Two Applications for Divorce. Carrie A. Dent has, by Church & Stephens, filed a bill for adivorce from Peter B. Dent. They were married in September, 1856, at St. Dominick’s Church, and she charges drunken- ness, failure of support and cruel treatment. Mary P. Taggart has filed a bill for divorce by Mr. P. B. Stilson against James Taggart. ‘They were married in September, 1869, and she charges drunkenness and bad treatment. ——— Real Estate Matters. Elizabeth Devine has purchased of J. B. Clark for $13,122 lots 26 to 32 of the White Haven subdivision. Wash T. Nailor has bought for 18,925 of J. M. Clark parts 3 to 6, square 529, 55 by 100 feet on 4th between G and H streets northwost. H. W. Sohon et al. have bought for $10,991.07 of A. A. Brooke part 4, square 514, fronting 50 feet 10 inches on New York avenue betweer 4th and 5th streets northwes:. Engene B. Wight has purchased of J. 8. Jenks for $10,000 sub 205, square 182, 20 by 96.04 feet on 19th street between R street and Cedar C. H. Fickling has purchased for $6.500 of John Wagner parts 181 and 182, B.'s addition to town, 71 by 150 feet on 4th street. ‘The Church Orphanage Association of St. John's parish has bought of Eugene Bettes for $5.000 part 7, square 122, 38 by 155 feet on 20th between E and F streets northwest. D. Williams has purchased of J. E. Bou- dren for £4,700, parts 10 and 11 square $43, 18 by 68 feet 637 inches on 6th street between B and C streets southenst. Cunistiax Expeavon To MixweAPotta BY Sre- crat. Taars.—The tenth International Christian Endeavor convention will be held a Minn., July 9th to 10th, and to mi en of a large number of delegates from Maryland and the District of Columbia who desire to at- tend a special vestibuled train, composed of dining car, four Pullman sleepers and an ob- servation ‘car, will leave Washington Tuesda: morning, July 7, by the Pennsylvania railr: reaching Minneapolis Thursday morning, July 9, about 7a.m. A stop will be made in Chicago from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. on the 8th. ‘This train will be an exact counterpart of the ‘famous NewYork and Chicago limited express." Round- trip tickets to Minneapolis, including Pullman sleeping car, service, a double to each person going on this vestibuled train, will be €35. Two persons, however, desiring to occupy one berth will reduce the rate including round-trip ticket to $31.50. Meals en route will be served in dining car at 31 each, and as only four meals will be required this service will be $4. The tehedule will be eo arranged that = daylight ride will be given around the horseshoe curve und over the Allegheny mountains. The ob- servation car attached to the train will afford wsengers an excellent opportunity to view Tits grand and beautiful scenery.” A tourist agent will accompany the train and remain in ‘Minneapolis during the convention. As accom- modations on this train are limited application shouid be made at once to Robert A. Parke, nger agent, Baltimore and Potomac sta- tion, where full information will be cheerfully given.—Adet. pe een Rarcuirer, Dann & Co., auctioneers, an- nounce a sale of most desirable local # and bonds at their rooms, 920 Pennsylvani ‘enue northwest, for tomorrow, June 12, at 1 o'clock p.m. _The listincludes W. and G. B. R., Washington Light Infantry, Farmers and Me- chanics’ Bank, National Union Insarance Com- pany, Arlingion Insurance, Riggs Insurance ireat Falls Ice, Columbia Bank, Commercial Insurance, electric light and other railroad, bank and ‘insurance stocks, to which sale they invite the attention of investors and others.— Adet. a ‘Tur Atrextiox oF Ixvestors and others is called to the executors’ sale of bank, railroad and other stocks and bonds to be made by pub- lic auction, through Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., at their rooms, 920 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, tomorrow, June 12, 1891, at 1 o'clock, by order of Messrs. Edwards and Norment, exec- utors of Samuel Norment, deceased.—Advt. — Norra Care axp Russia Excuastoy.—We wopid call special attention to this attractive trip, which sails by the popular steamer “City of Rome” June 21. for program of the tour. W. P. Van Wickle, 1235 Pennsylvania, avenue.— Adet. Evuorsax Sreaens.—As general steamship agents Gage & Son snpply plane of steamers and secure best ava: berthé on steamers by all lines at company's rates. W. P. Van Wickle, 1225 Pennsylvania avente, Washington manager.— Advt. You Caw Buy elegant parasols at about cost at Wm. H. McKnew's, 983 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. McKnew has reduced his #4.50 and $5 cream striped blazers to $3.50.—Adet. PREP Farrar Excunsions To THE SEASHORE via Pexssyivania Rairoap.—On Friday next, the 1th inetant, the Pennsylvania railroad’ will po ro a ae Atlantic City, or ity tetera, ieleding nation of poaspngor in both directions, at rate of These tickets will be Ff THE EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. A Plan to Raise the Necessary Money for Anacostia Church. After luncheon’ yesterday afternoon the con- vocation of the Episcopal churches of Wash- ington continued the discussion of the resoln- tion offered by Mr. Stuart, pledging the econ- vocation to entrance into the ministers’ re- tiring fund society. The resolution after an animated discussion wns finally referred to a committee for report at the next convocation. A resolution of thanks was adopted for the noble gift of $90,000 for the purposes of « cathedral in this city. Kev. Dr. Stuart then delivered a masterly and eloquent lecture on the need of clergymen and how to get them. Dr. Stuart's effort made deep impression on his audience and a vote of thanks was immediately passed, and it was even proposed that the rule of the convocation be broken and the lecture printed. Dr. Stuart, however, objected to this himself. ‘THE ANACOSTIA CRURCH AFFAIR. Following the lecture came s long discussion of the Anacostia Church affair. Briefly summed up the arguments were generally to the point of whether the money in the loan building fund could by any means be given ontright to Ana- costia Church in view of the offer to thatchurch of $5,000 by a New York lady. providing another $5,000 should be raised with- out debt to the church. Dr. Addison and Mr. Davenport, the pastor at Anacostia, made strong appeals for the parish. The con- yocation were of the opinion that the money in the loan fund was a sacred trast and could not be given for any purpose. ‘The donors of the money had given it with that understanding. A COMMITTEE TO RAISE FUXDS. It was thought also, however, that certainly something should be done to raise $3,000 for Anacostia and finally, after several plans had Leen presented, a committee consisting of Drs. Addison, Harding, Stuart und Davenport, with Dr. Williams as chairman, was appointed to appeal to the rectors and *burches and make e ffort to raise the required eum to be given outright to the Anacostia Church. e committee is an energetic one and it seems an assured fact thatthe money will be raised immediately. As astraw during the discussion Christ Church was pledged for $200 for the purpose and St James’ and 8t. Paul's for $100 each. In discussing Anacostia Dr. Stuart re- iterated his belief that Washington should have a diocese of its own with a bishop at its head. There w continual effort, he said, to make the convocation of Washington a nullity. Everything practi- cal that the body started was promptly sup- pressed and the desire seemed to be to wipe out the convocation, wipe out the dean, wipe out any independent action in Washington and delegate the city to the authority of an arch- deacon or some such officer. In the evening services were held in St. Paul's. Addresses were made by Archdeacon Moran of Annapolis, Md., Rev. T.'A. Johnstone of Laurel, Md.,and Rev. Dr. Gilbert F. Wil- liams of this city. Franklin Division, K. of P., will make ita first grand excursion to’ Bay Ridge next Monday, 15th. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:25 p.m. ‘Tickets of members and at the station. ‘The ninth grand excursion and family picnic of the Machinery Constructors’ Assembly, No. 5809, K. of L., will go to River View on the Samuel J. Pentz tomorrow. Boatleaves at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. The members of the Grand Army and the Woman's Relief Corps of the Department of the Potomac give moonlight excursion to Marshall Hall on the 15th. ‘The Macalester will leave at 6:30 p.m. One of the posts gives a dinner at Marshall Hall on that evening to its many friends. ‘The pavillion will be completed and afford ample room for dancing, and many an old veteran may “trip the light fantastic es To Artantic Crry via Roar. Buoe Lixe.— Th» Royal Blue Line trains leaving Washington at 10 a.m. week days and 11:55 a.m. every day arrive at Atlantic City 3:25 p.m. and 6:24 p.m. respectively. Excursion tickets on sale at all Baltimore and Ohio ticket oftices.—Advt. ———. The American Legion of Honor. A large gathering of members of the Ameri- can Ley of Honor assembled ther last night Grand Army Hall to receive the su- | hea commander, Enoch 8. Brown, and to ten to an address from him on the work of ‘the order. ———— Svuwwen Excursion Rates.—To all northern and eastern seaside, lakeside and mountain resorts, as well as to Deer Park and Onkland, the Virginia Springs, Niagara Falls, Luray Caverns, Gettysburg, and to all points in fact where people gather in vearca of health and jleasure, are now on sale at all Baltimore and hhio railroad ticket offices at greatly reduced rates, ‘These tickets will be sold from June 1 to September 30, and are vaiid for return pass- age until October 31. Before selecting your route of resort consult Baltimore and Ohio summer excursion book, in which shortest routesand lowest rates via “Picturesque Balti- more and Ohio” to all resorts are given from pointe on that rond east of the Ohio river, pro- fusely illustrated. This book can be procured free of charge upon personal application to ticket agents, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, or you can have it mailed to you by fencling name and addres with seven cénts in stamps to Chas. O. Scull, general agent, Baltimore, Md.— Adv. Tiere: palbonict esis Funeral of Mra, Saul. The funeral of Mrs. Rosina Saul, wife of the well-known florist, took place yesterday from the residence on 7th street road. ‘The funeral was private, but friends of the deceased are requested toattend requiem mass at St. Pat- Fick's Chureh on ‘Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. — = THE PRESIDENT INVITED. A Hundred Southern Men Have = Pleasant Interview With Gen. Harrison. ‘The delegation of « hundred southern men who waitéd on President Harrison yesterday to invite him to attend the southern interstate exhibition to be held at Raleigh, N. C., in Oc- tober and November, and to visit Columbia, 8. C., and Augusta, Ga, hada very pleasant talk with the President and came away delighted with the warmth of their reception and confi- dent that the President would try to find time. to visit the south as invited. The Raleigh exhibition will be opened during the month of July, and is designed to be per- manent. During October and November a grand exposition will be held and excursions Tun from every section of the civilized world, and it will be advertised as no exposition has been advertised heretofore. It will remain in Ruleigh until the let of January, 1892; from thence it will be removed to Washington city or Richmond, or remain in Raleigh, as circum- stances govern; wh rever exhibited to remain daring 1892; thence, in 1848, it will be taken to joand constitute a part of great Tambien Its future location will be decided by the next southern interstate im gration convention. | But wherever placed, re it will be permanent. Senator Ransom headed the North Carolina delegation, Mr. Patrick Walsh of Augustaspoke for Georgia and Col. David BR. for South Carolina. ‘THE PRESIDENTS REPLY. In reply to addresses made by Senator Ran- som and Mr. Walsh the President thanked them for the cordiality and impressiveness of their invitation and said it was very gratifying to him to feel that they had come so far for such ove. Their invitation called for serious ation on his part, but he could not now tell what he would be able to do at the time of the exposition. He said he knew he would be received with kindness, as he had recently had very conelusive evidence on that point. He regretted that it was not his privilege to pass ri through North Carolina ‘on his recent trip. He continued: “No, I cannot promise at tl time. Indeed, “I'am very chary about promises. Public men have been severely criticised for making promises they could not perform, and I have made a strict rule not to make promises. ‘There istoo much doubtabout the future state of public business for me to a ticipate what I may beable toldo. You will bear in mind that October and November are apt to be very busy times with the Presidentin connec- tion with the assembling of Congress, and in the discharge of my constitutional duty I must try to enlighten Congress as to the affairs of the country. So you will see it will not be easy forme to get away in the fall. I am in full eympathy with every movement for the display of our mificent development and material pros- perity in the arts and sciences. I will bear your invitation in mind ang will try to arrange iy affairs so a8 to accept it.” THE CARD OF INVITATION. The “card” of invitation presented to the President was in the form of a large silver- bound and clasped volume, with covers of na- tive North Carolina pine, paneled with natural curled pine, eight punels of elegant design on each cover. Within is framed the invitation, rinted on # large tobacco leaf of the far-famed North Carolina golden leaf. On a leaf 12 by 24 on the left is printed: ‘The citizens of the southern section of the Union extend an earnest invitation to Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, and his cabinet.” On another tobacco leaf of the same size is the following: “To visit them at the capital city of the ‘Old North State’ during the southern exposition, October and Novemder, 1891.” Above and on each ‘side of both leaves are bunches of rice grown in South Carolina. Below are bolls of open cotton representing the agricultural products. Below are sheets of mica representing the industrial products of the south. ‘The background is of black velvet, lined with gold cord and handsomely framed with plate giass. Similiar invitations in port- folio form will be presented to each member of the cabinet. Fined for Fast Riding. George Taylor went out riding a couple of days ago and when he got on the dirt street on E street southeast he such an extent that he of Policeman Clinton. Taylor drove so fast that the officer could not catch him, but he swore out a warrant, and the man who had en- joyed the horseback ride wag put in the lock-up and taken to the Police Court this morning. bs Miller heard the evidence and fined Taylor £20 or sixty days on the farm. Tur Curr Excetzexce Or Cleveland's Baking Powder is its pez fect healthfuiness. Its raising power comes from cream of tartar and soda, the wholesomest leaven, nothing else. It is not drugged with ammonia or cheapened with alum. Cleveland's is Derfectly wholesome; leavens most and leavens best. ———————— EE A Reunion of Veterans. Allen R. Foote of the electric division, census bureau, celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of his enlistment as a Union soldier by gathering about him at his residence in Takoma Park last evening twenty-four other veterans of the war, nearly all of whom enlisted almost before thefirst shot at Sumter bad died away, and eight of whom bear honorable wounds. ‘The evening wax spent in fighting over again the battles in which each participated and an exchange of personal reminiscence. At9:30 Bugler Jimer- son sounded the supper call, when the follow- ing gentlemen assembled around the heavily laden table of good cheer prepared by the com- tuimary of this department: Enoch Marie, Col. G.C. Kaitie, ad s H. Bemington, A a Sleeper, Maj. C. F. Lewis, T. M. Lay, Lieut. J. Cory, ‘A. Ford, R. 8. Brown, 8. L. Ford, J. Jimerson, T. A. Lay. ‘Maj. O'Driscoll, ‘T. E. Woods, ‘Dr. Gunnell, G. Purman, Capt. J. 8. Wyckoff, Rear Admiral Calhoun, Gen. H. Carroll, Dr. 8. W. Shufelt, C. A Brown, 'T. F. Dudley, G. L. Favorite, Wm. H. Nelson and Lieut. Alion R. Foote. Tousts were drank to the armies, the flagand a united country. Comrade Nelson read on original poem, whieh clicited great applause. At midnight “lights out” was sounded and the old boys of '61 went to quarters. Hower Axo Sez Hiern Rises the tide of popularity of Hood's Sarsapa- lla, for the people are learning by experience that it does posseas superior merit asa medi cine, Thisis.asit should be, for Hood's Sarsa- parilta is nots hastily prepared compound of Goubéful value, but is the production of edu- cated pharmacists, who know the precise value ofevery ingredient used, separately and in com- ination, and who know by theory and by act- ‘ual experiment that Hood's Mareaparilla te.b- solutely the best blood purifer and building-ap ener aes HOOD SARSAPABILLA by0. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowel:, Mass; Evzay Hoxoz Exczpr lourrosrs Is specdily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This 1s strong lan- (Guage, but true. It will encourage thousands of hope- ess sufferers who have tried and found wanting both Physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to ‘id themselves of these terrible afMictions. CUTI- (CURA is the only positive cure. s CITY ITEMS. Every Pimple, blemish and wrinkle re- moved by using R. Washington's Magic Cream. It treats the cuticles of the face, makes it full and round. Try box. Sold by lending drug- gists and at laboratory, 61: nw. tt Closing Sale Window Screens At W. H. Hovantox M'r'a Co., jell-st 1218 and 1220 F st. A Full Line of Surgical Instruments at re- duced prices. D. N. Watroun, 47 Pa. ave. 1t* Why Harvey’s Soft and Hard Crabs are so fine. His, fy gteone select them during the sum- mer and ship them direct from the shores. 1t Razors, Safety and Jubilee, warranted and kept in shaving condition froe. Watronp, 477 Pa. ave. Dr. C. W, Benson, the well-known Balti- more sialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases ‘of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D. C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We util- ize lectrict in treating these diseases, and in removing uous 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., andevery Friday night from 6:30 La i. — 1212 G st. pe Balti- more office . Howard st., every day. my7-tathe Nervous Prostration, Slee jam habit, Dullness, Blues cured’ by Dr’ ies Nervine. “Samples tree at ate jentz’s Davo Store, 1014 F st. a Pastime, io. 9. An Iavention Making Sewii Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm It charms on sight. Its use.eu1 Office 437 9th street northwest. AMUSEMENTS. dll-tr EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. ‘TOMORROW. RSION AND F. N®'TH GRAND EXCURSION rAMILY ‘Machinery Constractors’ L., to River View, DAY, Re tor Palace steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves 7th st. wharf at 9:45 a.m. and 1:46 and 6:45 p.m. pall] Popular amusements. Fall brass and string Gents’ ticket (including lady), 50 cents. Tadivs and children, 2% cents. Moos? VEnsox. ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTON, Gnren Lawns OF On and after Steamer CHA! wharf, foot of FOR MOUNT Sunday, at, returo at 2 ‘admission 25 cents, fortable. Elegant SUNDAY TRIP> MUSIC.—The as iollows: *t, VERNON. ID, reac! 3 ie Fi Pathe Tage boats at 8p a Everybc se10-2* WALL. OF SRE aes we BLES MAGALESTER will leave ber 1m. and, at Spain.” Everybody made con 70 MARSHALL HALL—SACRED The Charles Macalester for Marshall ioe at lem. returning, reach the ci Round trip Sp cents, oP ad SS tad oe ‘The W. W. Corcoran for 1 Hall on Sunde S315 Bim returaingy reoch the city f B30 Poise cen iia HEAD TRIPS, YRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY EVENINGS.— ‘The Charles Macalester to Mar ‘ball Halland Indian Hend eveey saturday Gencing at Narcuall Hall day ‘and evening Prot ‘and ‘evening. shrocder's Orchestre. Fare, round trip, 23m apply at the comy at MAI ‘the W. W. Corcoran at cents. 645 p.m: for and MARSHALL HALL ‘and aiter June I the Steamer W. W. CORCORAN will leave her whart, toot of 7th st, for Alexandria, snd Hips landings, .as far down, xe Girmont. daily, except Sunday, at 10.0.1... returnt em ae at MARSHALL BALL Sretaraing. so reto Marshall Hall can either Fare, round tripy 2o.cents, Rruekt careaiy a Gollvered. Col. JOS. C. McKIBBEN, ‘Marelli Con Capt. L. nuanding | ye Charles Macalester or the ‘returning. return on . W. Corcoran. L. BLAKE, ‘Charies Jef x every ov trip 15, ments toll up-river jandings, and only boat st at Landing’ New pavilion, music end dancing apa ‘yjessant rou Sis BARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR Beautitul scenery’ jeanure boats with ire and sale. Steamer leaves boathouse, foot of F st. No .W., and foot of SiR we JNO. GUubEREAND & SON. modern improve- oF im RiVEe Excuns IONS. 22 MILES ON THE POTOMAO FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon Steamers. From 7th st. ferry whart. Sail and arrive uourly. Stop at Alexandria, Va. ap15-6m FUTURE DAYS. (THE Acony cis MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. MARSHALL HALL STEAMER MACALESTER. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1891. Boat leaves wharf 6:45 o'clock. Toxo TICKETS, 50 CENTS. WASHINGTON DIVISION, NO. 1, U. B., K. OF P., TO BAY RIDGE. A Tickets, $1. ‘Children special prowram for this date. 30) cents. Tickets'can be bad froin members and at depot on morning of excursion. leave B. and 0. depot at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and a Jel. -4e ERCHANTS AND MINERS” TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY, TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS, ESSEX_ Capt. J.C. T DOKC! ESTE! CHATHAM—Capt. Capt SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, including meals and upper deck state room berth, rth. 2 14. Round trip, M. Howes. MONDAY AND (Each state room contains two berths.) ‘For further information address A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, Foot Long Dock, Telephone 247. Gell-3m) Baltimore, Ma. GPAND MOONLIGHT E: RSION OF GRAND ARMY AND THE WOMAN'S CORES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC TO MARSHALL HALL ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15. The MACALESTER leaves wharf at 6:30. Ticket stores of G. W. 1001 N.Y. ave. P. ats. Kries Meriz, 11th and F sts. V8. Thompson, 763 RIVER view. SEASON OF 1891. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ Will make three trips every SUNDAY, leaving 7th st. wharf 10:45 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. and 6 p.m. sbarp. Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th st. wharf 9: ‘Fickets, 25 cents. Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meais 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 my28 PBESBYTERIAN EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE OPENING DAY, Saturday, June Lh 1802, ma, 1:45 and 6:45 pan. RANDALL, Proprietor. 1100 Virginia ave. s. For the ‘built of, THE USiTy Paisbermaa’ cava, wuuple train ac Com utultive to care fF th ev. JUBN CHES? laren Ps ‘Mi Remsbers . F. Kelin, cor. 14th and Pierce place hae he committee at the depot orvyi ‘ ‘Trains leave Baitinore and Ohio 1:30 and 4:8 p.m. 2110 F st. 2610 14th st: now. station 0:15 a. nw, Jeo-at OTLEY HALL. NEW EXCURSION RESOR' Om the Potomac, nine miles trom W, + Fort Largest and Finest Pavilion, Caf Steam Carousal, Chariote and Hor “Amusements, Fine Ww lar through all Will take place Buildings, ~ Coolest ras, Beer ‘and. cambles. a GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Evenings at 8:15. Matinee on fe Yast week Dut one rary W..T. CARLETON’S OPERA CO. THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY. GEN! SION. ag omaha phe Por ee cee VES EAMGNE OPERA SOMPAN - OYAL Ten . ESESE HIBBE: A LAWN Pi ‘For the benefit of Boromia® SALTER Compe, WBC, DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC, G. A. B.. ‘At the residence of Jude F. P. Dewees, Ho, 2511 a Tickets 25 conte ‘On male at Metseretts, 108 F “iPS natents: Dancing, pee te New Tozxrs: B** B1ve and Horses. All - ‘Works, Running Water OPEN JUNE 13, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 2 and 5 o'clock p.m. U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. ‘Alleys, THE GRAND OPENING Daf, SORE Is. From 5to ew steamer" ‘Columbia” ‘will JAPANESE JUGGLER, MUSICAL DALE, PROF. BURCKE AND HIB DOG a CIRCUS, ke. ROUND TRIP - - - ~~ 91.0 ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—9:150.m., 13 f78>-m Sundaye-0:350.m., 1:90, 3:15 p.m. STAGE EXCURSIONS. eg 4 FINANCIAL. Tur Ustox Savives Baxx, SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, 800 7TH STREET. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK OFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TO SEVERAL CLASSES OF DEPOSITORS. FIRST.—TO WORKING PEOPLE, WHO CANNOT COME TO THE BANK DURING * BUSINESS HOURS, BUT CAN COME TO THE NEAREST DEPOSIT AGENCY, GET A STAMP BOOK FREE OF COST AND DE- POSIT EACH DAY OR EACH WEEK SUCH AN AMOUNT AS THEY ARE ABLE TO SPARE. SECOND.—TO CHILDREN, WHO MAY BUY SAVINGS STAMPS AND LEARN HOW TO DO BUSINESS. THE KNOWLEDGE OF HOW RAPIDLY SMALL SUMS, SAVED REGULARLY, WILL GROW INTO BIG SUMS WILL BE A BENEFIT TO THEM ALL THEIR LIVES. PARENTS OR GUAR- DIANS ARE INVITED TO OPEN AN AC- COUNT FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. - THIRD.—TO THOSE HAVING LARGER SUM, WHICH ARE NOT TO BE USED FOR A CONSIDERABLE PERIOD, DEPOSIT WITH THE UNION SAVINGS AND LET THE AMOUNT DRAW INTEREST UNTIL YOU HAVE OCCASION TO USE IT ELSE- WHERE. FOURTH.—TO THOSE WHO ARE ABLE TO PAY AGIVEN SUM EACH WEEK OR MONTH FOR A PERIOD OF YEARS OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE UNION 8AV- INGS AND AVAIL YOURSELVES OF THE LARGER DIVIDENDS WHICH WILL BE PAID TO INSTALLMENT DEPOSITORS. DON'T FORGET THAT THE BANK WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY EVE! INGS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THOSE WHO CANNOT CONVENIENTLY COME DURING BUSINESS HOURS. START AN ACCO! AT ONCE aND PLACE YOURSELF IN THE LIST OF THOSE WHO DRAW THE FIRST INTER- EST OR DIVIDEND DECLARED. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, 809 SEVENTH STREET. pote (PROGRESSIVE BENEFIT ORDER.” Incorporated under the insurance laws of Boston, Mass. 100 in one year and #100 every month thereafter 2 probable cost of 845 to #49ou the nundred. ‘The ‘District office is now open in Room 4, at 637 F st. n.w., for distribution of literature and general in- formation. ‘This is the larzest oranization of its kind in exist- ence. Have issued 40,00) certificates In one year and meeting all claims promptly as hundreds will testify’. 8. L. KOHN, Dep. Pres. ‘ie F wt ORGANIZERS OF LODGES WANTED. }e rT =Porary OFFices WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, 1001 F street now. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, NEW BUILDING, COR. NINTH AND F STS. N.W. ‘This Company pays interest ‘on deposits, It offers to tts patrons the advantages of PERM A- NE! SECURITY, EFFI- . STANT READINESS to ac- cept trusts. If you desire to get interest on your money during your absence from the city deposit with this Com- pany. If you are about tomakes will or know of an adminis- trator to be appointed; if you wish to namea trustee or have & guardian appointed; if you desire to turn over your affairs to the management of a re- ‘sponsible agent or attorney, . Femember this Company. ONE M IN S@CAPITAL, ONE MILLIO’ Offices can now be secured in our new building at the cor- ner of 0th and F streets nw. Apply to the COMPANY. BRAINARD H. WARNER, it President. Dow? nex THe nsx Of traveling this summer without having your life iusured. “Write me for sowe inter- esting reading tnatter on this subject, BANKERS, az F ST. INVITE You tocall and see usif youare desirous of making a good investment ; if you would wish to place your money where it will draw in- terest; if you would wish to open « special bank account and keep it separate. WE STRIVE To be broad and liberal in our dealings with patrons; we pride ourselves on being pro- gressive, and weoffer none but the best of in- ‘Yestments to those who are pleased tocomy tous. WE ARE ‘Making a special feature ef our Interest Bearing Certificates of Depuatt. These certificates we tssue for any amount, and the interest is pay- able monthly, quarterly or annually, as de- WE LOAN Money at all times on approved collateral. ‘ur discount days ure every day. IF You Have a collection to make or a note to dis- ‘count call and see us. WE GIVE ‘The ladies special attention, counseling them and directing them im making investinents; ‘and are at all times 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 general aD WE Invite you to call and see . Us, Woops « co., BANKERS, 1222 F ST. ¥. 1m Four . BUILDING AXD LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. ‘Bas the test plan devised for securing « Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. Mo BACK DUBS REQUIRED. ae “abe Gara ews rian, 00 BERGHE SESE woman an. Pree. Bee. SAL Ay fei eae AMERICAN x Pi me =a peep Sh ee Pow coe ee Se aa ([ BE AMERICAN MUTUAL AID soctETY, A beneficial organ sation incorporated under the 14we of the District of Columbia: pays $100 in one year: 815 per week tn mckness or mocident and 60 death benefits on each $100 certificate. this i no hich ad- tutmicn fee: $1 on application and @1 each week there- after. {t is Leltewed, will be sufficient to redeem a #100 certificate im ome year. This society represents the true princinles 0: protection, divides the profits among tte menbers, «uarattees the face vaiue of each certifie cate twelve months from date thereof. Under certaim conditions certificates may mature in six months. OF wanizers wanted Good pay to the right partion, NEW YORK S10CKS AND BONDS, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISTON®, ON MARGIN LN LOTS To surT. Direct private wires. Telephone, 471. Lewis Jouxsox & Co, BANKERS, Sun building, 1315 Fet., Formerly Pa. ave. and 10th et. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. m30-lm INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Senuary 22, 1867. COMPANY Ths heretofore, and tor twenty-four year past, thie ped ail foiee sewing avert ant ote valuables tor safe keeping in its fire-proof butlding a Proof vaults, which have time locks and ali uther: Tater and Uy virtue of theact ot Consress of Geto- ber 1, 1860, and the certificate of (yy 444 : lig computed ich tis iow ‘this company Will, in to the business oy Wack en euscutor, aduntaie ‘All (rust fonds and trast investments are kept rig su start trou the ‘aaets "of the coniany. be Sites Si Protection ie Ton yany baw cava of * Deporite will be received frou! ten cents upward amd interest will be allowed on such deporte ‘Wills recelpted for and kept witheut cl BENJAUIN PSNY DEL, President, CHARLES ©. GL0\ Ei, First Vice President JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Prestueat ALBERT Le bLURTEN AN Te Seorstar, 1 ast . Directors Whtiam F. Chart, WE" Rose Perry, Lewis Clephane, George H Tinie, Matthew 0s. Linery, Francie Kae, Charles C. Glovers <. Kobinnm, Thou Hyde. pein aedcwras Garoen Moti Alter is Scurevaah in G. Parke jenry A. Willard, split Andrew Wy lie ———— FAMILY SUPPLIEs. G23, 2B WAURER & 00. AND YOU WiLL, 3’ nnd all kinds of Fruita, Vegetables, Spi Ghighets "Presi Mate, ‘Hatun irealfant inv and tie Event Moctia and Jawa toffee” Ail atthe loweat juerket prices. Also Granulated Sagar. 4yc-. sud Faucy Elgin Creamery, 2 vttul Ta. watts cc 946, iat aud Kid Loulman, Bottle Malt Whi = Bur Bottle Caltforma Rock Wine. 020.777 ‘St. Julien and other Clarets, GEO. A. O'HARE, 1357 7th st. w. Borren: Burrex: Burren: Fancy Creamery Butter 230. ‘BJare Crowe & Blackwell's Assorted Jame 980. 8. A. POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, fe12-6m O44 Louisiana ave. nw. HOTELS. NEW NORE CITY, 44 AND 46 WEST OxTH ST. AN near Brosdwa: , clezanliy, mewly furnislied rooms with private wath, by day OF Week. meat all jeadiue Bote. car lines, “&e.. fine restaurant at- theaters, ‘tne Address B. F. SMITH. * "jel tack 24h,s,tu.dm SAN MAKCO, NEW YORK 21 WEST 20D ST. SS" Broadway and Sth ave. First-class accowmods- tions tor faudlies ‘and single wentiemen. Term, $2.50 t0 3 per day. muy 22 Li Wtanps woreL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Wasuington, D.C. EBBITT HOU WASHINGTON, D.C. OD OF 4 GOOD STORY, Particularly if tt conveys comfort and makes us happy. Our Equitable Credit System is « pleasing reality, Penetrating the inmost recesses of the family circle, alleviating the burden of the weary housekeeper, car- ying peace and contentment to every member. A few dollars saved monthly frou the scant earnings of the honest totler will adorn the home with beauty ‘and make it the center of attraction to young aud old alike. Credit with Us rules st cash prices, while the terms are as each customer may determine the most convea- ieut. . FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES 027, G21 and 237 wt, and (€27 and 630 Mam. ave. nw. Exclusive agency for the Peerless Whitney Carriages.