Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1891, Page 16

b LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORZCART TILL RIOWT 4. . SUXDAY. Por the District of Columbia, Maryland and ‘Virginia, showers; warmer; southeasterly winds; fair on Sunday. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ture and condition of water at 7 am.: t Falls. temperature, 73; condition. 1. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 76. Con- dition at north connection, 2: condition at south connection, 26; distributing Bese jrem Seraperature, 74; on at influent 9, con-litiun at effluent gate rood, vad High Water. {| Low Water. 10am 63ipm|120m 12:53pm } “ADoumrz Remora.” Seepage 4. Dow’r Sweirer ina heavy hat these days. Let's have about half a dollar of your money ‘2 good straw hat in exchange. sod Se Ter esr Faane & fon, One Price, ‘ Corner 7th and D. ; ; monarch shirt, Lonsdale cambric, c. BRODUEAD'S, 1 For Ovr Doon Gnovrs. exterior and interior Yiews of houses, éec., leave orders at Mernirr's Garten, 25 Penn. ave. A special operator engaged for that purpose. Turns 1 Oxtx Oxe ‘House in town at which you can get guaran- ‘teed gas stove or range of the best and most Feliakle manufacture at uttermost-depths of- the-sea prices. The hunse referred to is, a8 no doubt you have already guessed, that of your old f1 S&. 3. Suepp & Bao. Peni rt 432 9th st. n.w. For Fixe Puorooraras go to Memnrrt’s, 925 Penn. ave. For Pirzs use T. W. Betton’s Infallible Pile Salve: indorsed by the many who have been ‘cured when all other preparations failed. It is an acknowledged article of inestimable simple and effective: no humbug. tainable at your druggist's it will be mailed rou upon receipt of 30 cents per box by the Wrx- KELMAXS £ Brows Davo Co. of Baltimore, Md. You are welcome to look at the suits we have marked down to #12. without buying. E:sexan Bros., 7th and E sta. Buaxsxzr pure rye whisky. Liomrsixe Rops scientifically and practically patup. JH Keenixo. Catt Te ONE 634-3 And order a case of m= and as a tonic table arink, not enfeebling the blood in summer, none more proper than Chr. Xander’s Virginia claret. Mellow old distillates and ports and sherries prescribed by physicians a specialty. ‘The Cal. wine interests of the ““Ampelos” brand are being continued temporarily on Xander's premises, 909 7th street northwest, by the well- known Cal. expert, F. Pohndorff, sen. The same expert is to analyze and test for parity and healthfulness all beverages issuing from Xander’s establishment. Cun. Xaxpen. Mex’s Buack Straw Yacut (flat brim) Hars, ‘50c. and $1, extra value. Boys’ do., 25¢., 50c. and 75e. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Sux the suits reduced to $1. Emeuax Baos., 90. 7th and E ste. Have Your Canrers cleaned by the ammoni- ated steam process, 1708 E st. Telephone 804. Janes B. Hesensox, 923 F st. nw. ‘New and artistic effects in paperhangings. Spring styles and colorings now ready for ex- hibition. 923 F at. nw. 23 Fst ow. Liomrstxo Kops repaired. 1206 Pa. ave. ‘tend our $12.90 reduction sale of men’s ta. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E ats. Fireworks. Immense stock of fireworks at Gro. J. Mcextzn's, Wholesale Confectioner, 314 Pa. ave. n. w. Delivered to all parts of the city. $4 Pxx Garrox, #1 per quart, 50c. a pint suit 1776. Tesxm, Armurtic axp Dusss Bets, leather and silk, at popular prices. popu Tormax’s, 1231 Pa. sve. n.w. Bostox Baxep Braxs and everything good at Frossriy’s cafe. 1427 New York avenue. Fossriz’s Icr Curax shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. Tux $12.90 reduction sale 1s meting the great stacks of men’s suits very fast. You'd better come in very soon if you want one. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E sts. Gnan. Svoan, 43;c. Fancy creamery butter, 250. Best S. C.'hams, 123s¢. HH. Watxza & Co. Or Ivrenzst to Hovsexerrers—The Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works will put apall car- pets im camphor and make them moth proot of charge. 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. "Tele- phone, 425-2 Tuanr, 818 F street northwest. Bevnica’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the Antixetox Borriixe Co. Lioursrse Rops, electric work. J. H. Kuzairso. Fotrow the erowd. They will lead you to our $12.90 reduction sale of suits. E:semax Bros., 7th and E sts. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TUNIGHT. Atnacan’s.—Carleton Opers Company in “The Gondoliers.” Narioxat.—Lamont Opera Company in “The Bohemian Girl.” ste EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marsmatt Hatt.—Charles Macalester at 11 &m. and 2:30 and 6 p.m., W. W. Corcoran at 3:15 p.m. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 10:45am, 3:25 and 6 p.m. Notuey Hatt.—Pilot Boy at 9:30 a.m., 2 and p-m. Bay Rivor.—Trains leave B. and 0. station 935 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. epee CONDENSED LOCALS. Mrs. E. L. Berry (nee Miss Kittie L. Thomp- son) has beea engaged to fill the position as leading sopranc in the First Baptist Church, 16th street. Last evening Mr. J. C. Cole, living at 1524 King- man court northwest, found an abandoned chi in the rear of his house. and turning it over to the police it was sent to St. Ann's Asylum. ‘The body of a dead infant was found on 13th street extended yesterday. Yesterday afternoon Silas White while cross- ing at 7th street and Louisiana avenue was knocked down by a team driven by John Cook, colored. Mr. White was taken to the Emer- geucy Hospital and treated by Dr. Hale, who found him mjured about the groin. Officer Hinkel arrested Cook, but Mr. White declining to ute him he was released. * ir. R.A. Whitehand of S08 D street was badly skaken up on Wednesday night at G and Mth streets. On disctabarking from an electric car he was thrown to the ground and sustained injuries to his knee cap, bands and face. peo Another Flower Thief Fined. George Hawkins, a young colored man, was foolish enough to believe that he could enter ‘the agricultural grounds, pick a bunch of mag- nolias and get away with them, but Richard H. Cock, the watchman, was on the lookout just as Hawkins had bunched the blossoms and started off. ‘The watchman placed him under arrest and relieved him of the towers. He was locked up and detained until this morning when he was taken to the Police Court. charge of trespass was preferred against him and he plead guilty. His counsel stated that ‘this was the first time that Hawkins had been arrest led. Judge Miller imposed a fine of @5 and said that the next person caught would be fined four times that amount. AS Horse Thieves at Takoma. Mr. George W. Gibson, who resides in ‘Takoma, came into the city this morning and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Thursday evening the members of the gradu- ating cliss of the High School received their diplomas at the commencement at the Academy of Music and isst evening they celebrated their advent into the wide, wide world by giving « delightful reception and dance. This feature of the cominencement proved so successful thc.t it stands a good chance of becoming a fixture in connection with the future graduating exer- cises. The National Rifles’ Hall, which was the scene of the evening’s festivities, was prettily decorated and the stage was nearly hidden with flowers and class insignia. Preceding the reception snd dance the High School Glee Cinb and the octet rendered a number of pleasing selections, Miss Helen Norris played a piano solo well and Miss Hattie Meads and Miss Amy Law sang and were liberally applauded. Then the floor was cleared and the remainder of the evening until 2 late hour was spent in dancing, and a hand- some supper was served in the drill room. The Fatronenses of the reception were Mrs. F. A. ‘eld, Mrs. F. F. Maguire, Mrs. H. G. Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. H. M. Fisher, Mra. F. G. Butterfield, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bohrer. The reception committee consisted of H. J. HJ. Davis, E. H. Klemroth, T. M Thompson, C. G. McRoberts, W. BR. Hensey, G. W. H. L. Collins and F. M. Smith. — An Injustice to Some of the Pupils. To the Editor of The Evening Star: It is a matter of comment and criticism that in the recent public ceremonies attending the commencement exercises of the High School no opportunity was given to those students who had been awarded certificates of profi- yalue:@ ciency in special or eclectic courses either to If not ob- | receive such certificates in public or to have their names included in the published lists. No | objection is made to fixing a prescribed course, | the mastery of which entitle the student to full graduate’s diploma, but when the au- thorities permit a special and eclectic course of study, and when the student choosing such a class ‘of studies as may seem to him or his parent or guardian best adaptod to his future Succeeds in attaining proficiency in such branches of education and receives certifieates from the masters to that effect, it seems a re- proach and an injustice that such certificates should not be awarded in public and published in the papers. There scems to have been nota- bie injustice done in this matter in the recent closing exercises of the High School to a num- ber of deserving students who achieved success in such studies as they elected to pursue. ‘TaXPaven. ———- Death of Surgeon Glennan’s Children. Mrs. T. R. Glennan, wife of Surgeon Glennan, United States navy, arrived at Raleigh Thurs- day evening from Washir.gton with four chil- dren. Rose, five years old, had a case of diph- theria and died Monday evening. Pansy, three | Fears old, died of the same disease Thursday ternoou. Kenneth is now at death's door and the remaining child has the diseate. A Young Oarswoman Honored. On the excursion of Eccentric Assembly, 4896, of Steam Engineers held last month among the amusements was a shell race be- tween Miss Florence Young and Mr. Charles Tomlinson. Since then the shell in which Miss Young rowed has been purchased by the assem- bly and last evening it was presented to her at entertainment held at Bunch’s Hall. The presentation speech was made by Master Work- man A. M. Lawson and the handsome testimo- nial was received by Miss Young with a grace- ful speech of thanks. Later on addresses ap- propriate to the occasion and referring to the advan: of orgunization were made 2 Messrs. E. W. Oyster, William Andrews, 8. W. Taylor and Master Workman Lawson. ge Hatr Rates to tar Nortawest wa Barti- more ax Onio BR. ap.-On account of the convention of th Young. People's Society of Christian Endeavor at Minneapolis, Minn.. July 9h to 12th, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company will sell round trip tickets to that city from all stations on its lines from July 6th to Sth inclusive, at the low rate of one fare for the round trip.’ These cheap rates are not restricted to delegates, but are eral public. Tickets wil journey on trains lezving Minneapolis July 12th to 15th inclusive. Those desiring to remain longer can do so = depositing their tickets for safe keeping with the agent of the terminal railroad at Minneapolis until they wish to begin their return journey, such date not to be later than August 26, 1891. —Adet ————_ Tarnovo Steerixe Can To Bar Harpor.— Commencing June 28 and continuing during the remainder of the summer season a Pullman sleeping car will run through daily to Bar Har- bor via B. and O. R. BR. from Washington and Baltimore on Royal Blue line train, le Washington at 2:45 m., arriving at bor at 7:15 p.m. the next day. —— ing [ao and Baltimore at 3:40 ton 8:20 a.m. and Bar —Adet. Repvcep Rates ror Fourte oF Juty.—On July 3 and 4 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell round-trip excursion tickets at all stations on its line at greatly reduced rates asa concession to its patrons who may de- sire to avail themselves of the holiday to travel for business or pleasure. East of the Ohio! tiver tickets will be honored for return passage until July 7 inclusive, and west of the Ohio | river until July 6 inclasive. Apply to nearest Baltimore and Ohio agent for rate ——— Low Rates ro Hacerstows via B. & O. R.E.—On account of meet of League of Ame! ean Wheelmen at Hagerstown, Md., July the B. and O. I..R. Co.will sell excursion ticke to that point from all stations on its lines east of the Ohio river at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold from June 30 to July 3 inclusive and will be valid for re- turn passage until July 7 inelusive.—Adet, eats: Se hetece “Fotx os tae Famzp Potomac Fatts Hex Liout."-—Moonlight on the Potomac on the Charles Macalester this Saturday evening at 6:30, to Marshall Hall and Indian Head. Music onthe Macalester and dancing at Marshall Hall. —Adet. pee eee Bar River Toxornow.—The grand concert and free entertainment at Bay Ridge tomorrow Will take place immediately after arrival of 1:30 p-m. train from Washington. In addition to the concert by the Naval Academy Band the following celebrated artists will make their ap- nee: Miss Lizzie Ammandale and the great W. H. Hamilton, the Rouclare, Musical Dale, Bijon Quartet of Jubilee Singers and Prof. Burke's circus of trained dogs. Round trip, including all this amusement and enter- tainment, $1.00. drt. es Dox'r Fonarr that you get 10 per cent dis- count off of all trunks, traveling and fancy leather goods, making the lowest Ee er offered on these goods. Topham’s, 1281 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—Adet. ——— Have your families go to the Forest Glen Hotel, kept by Wormley. The finest resort on the Baltimore and -Ohio railroad; nine miles from city; excellent table; easy comfort; ref- erence required. —Adet. geen Sreaxsmip Tickers sold by all lines without charge. W. P. Vax WickL¥, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue.—Adet, <taeeren Prsey Porst Hore, on the Potomae river near Chesapeake bay, Md., opens Saturday, June 20, 1891. Steamer Lady of the Lake leaves her wharf, foot of 6th street, at 5 o'clock p.m. for the Peint. Tickets sold on the boat, incind- ing one day's board and at the hotel, for $% round trip. Boat arrives at the Point at 11 o'clock p.m. Arrive in Washington Monday ee prictor Piney Point Hotel; ral ticket agent-—-Ade ie a We've Gor Tose Exrnewe Snares Jar. Sennette straw hate that there's sch a rage over. Our prices will save you something. Saks anp Company. es Dextourrer cool nights at West End Park, Rockville, 500 fect above the malarious Potouad and Eastern branch, 30 minutes by express, 29 ‘Read trains daily, villa sites of two to ten acres. advertisement. — Advt. | ¥F Guex Hi | Fonzsr Guex Hore, nine miles from Wash- ington, now open. First-class in every respect. Business men will do well to inquire about par ticulars. Kept by Wormie: dot. 4 New Jap. Bennette straw hatsextreme shapes—Adzt. ~~ Varvasie Usiursovep Sraxxr Orrosite ' j 4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. A Charming Operetta Given at Harris’ Bijou ‘Distributed. —Medals and Premiums The annusl commencement exercises of St. Matthew's School were held yesterday after- noon at 5:90 o'clock at Harris’ Bijou Theater. The auditorium was crowded with the friends of the school and scholars and they were well re- paid, for the program was an interesting one and well carried out. There were a number of novelties introduced for » commencement, in- cluding tableaux vivants, drills and an oper- etta, “The Miracle of the Roses.” THE PROGRAM. “Salut a Pesth” was tho opening number of the program, presented by the little girls of the school. The vocal class rendered @ chorus, recita- senior “Hearts, Light as Air,” and the concert tion, “Gualberto’s Victory, the clans, was a creditable performance, Misson N. Pannet, M- Callahan, J. Aikin, A. MeGaire, M Draley and A. Griffin appeat representation, “Visitors from Story "The operetta was presented in threa scenes. Sixteen young ladies, the “Dairymaids’ Drill,” Jn the first scone; eight little girls, the “High- landers’ Dance,” in the second, and the Song,” by minims, nd.” “Flower im the last, was heartily applauded. Those who took t in the operetta were: Misses Connell, Maguire, Granger, Hurley, Skelly, Hanley, Vermillion, F. Nelson, Ryan, McGinnis, O'brien, M. Nelson, Ryan. A’ pretty chorus, “The Reapers,” by the vocal class, concluded the presenta- tion. Rev. Dr. P. L. Chappelle delivered the closing address to the sch and the announcement of the prize winners finished the program. ‘MEDALS AND PREMIUMS. Those who received medals and premiums were as follows: Senior department—Premiums in Christian doctrine, Bible history, etymology, algebra, arithmetic, grammar, thetoric, philosophy, ysiology, modern history, reading, penman- ship and typewriting were awarded, to Misses F. Nelson, B. Hurley, L. McArdle, L. Connell, 3. Nelson, M. Vermillion, C. Graniger, J. Ma- goire, H.’ Hanley, M. Hannan, M. O'Brien, M. yan, H. Buckley, M. McGinnis, M. Draley, M. Moriarty, M.' Crowley, M. Skelly, Hughes, M. Leonard, M. Hughes, M. O'Neill, 8. Goldsmith. 8. Crowley, M. Hanley, G. Mickum, Skelly, M. Ryder, L. Walsh and'S. Walsh. Junior department—Premiums in catechism, reading, orthography, crithmetic, geography, grammar, United States history, writing and drawing were awarded to Mises J. Lyons, C. Hanley, K. O'Neill, E. Griffin, M. Buckley, R. Lamkin, E. Johnston, A. Robinson, C. Ryan, M. Blincoe’ N. Draley, K. Laurenai, Af. Pelousrd, K. Horrigan, N. O'Donnell, M. Gill, M. Sher- man, J. Brennan, M. O'Callahan, N. Bennitt, K. Grittin, L. Goldsmith, A. Kreig, A. Maguire, J. Aiken, M. Keyes, N. Hoiloran, Mi. Chevalier, B. Atchison, A. Draley, A. Griflin and M. Leech. Minim department—Premiums in catechism, aritnmetic, reading, writing and drawing were awarded to Misses K. Gail, R. Mahoney, D. O'Neill, B. O'Callaghan, M. Atchison, L. Keyes, M. Loveday, K. Lamkin, L. Robinson, M. Walsh, N. Moriarity, K.” Purell, M. Cleary, L. Griffin, K. Slattery, F. Williamson, B. Wil L. Brennan, k. Feeney, A. Hughes, A. Hanley’ and B. Atchison. Boys’ departmeni—l'remiums in catechism, Bible history, orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar, geography and United States history awarded to Masiers H. Foley, . A. Loveday, W. Shreeve, W. J. Johnston,’ F. Gardner, J. ue, J. Kreig, J. Barry. J.Lyons, - Atchison, C. Gardner, W. Blincoe, . Harrigan, P. Slattery, C. Atchison, KR. Me~ X ill, H. MeCauley, D. Lix, C. butou- chia, A. Pelouard, F. Me H. Mooney, H. O'Donnell, A. Slattery, J. MeNey, E. Barry, A. Lorenzi, H. George and A. Lix. Senior department—Special algebra, arithemetic, rhetoric, grammar, mod- ern history, geography, penmanship, type- writing and instrumental music were awarded to Misses F. Nelson, L. MeArdie, L. Connell, K. Hanley, M. O'Brien, M. Moriarty, M. Nelson, M. Vermiliion, M. Leonard and M. Draley Junior department—Special premiums in Christian doctrine, reading, peamanship, United States history, geography, grammar, wttendance and deportment were awarded to M. O'Callaghan, L. Goldsmith, J. Lyous, A. Maguire, C. Ryan, J. Aiken, A. Griffin, A. Draley, M. Sherman and N. Bennett. Gold medal in Christian doctrine, Miss Julia Maguire; lessons, Miss Fannie Nelson; pen- manship, Miss Bertha Hurley; deportment, Miss Mamie Hughes, and attendance, diss Sadie Goldsmith. 21 in deportment in the junior de- artment, Miss R Lamkin; lessons, Miss Nel- tiendance in the minim depart- ment, Alusses Bessie Atchison and Bessie Calla- ghan. premiums in ‘The Christian Endeavor Convention. ‘The committee of arrangements for the Chris- tian Endeavor excursion to the convention in Minneapolis early in July is having remarkable success in its efforts to secure a large repre- sentation from the membership of the Wasb- | ington churches. The members of the com- mittee, Mr. W. H. Lewis and Mr. W. 8. Me- Arthur, both well known in Christian Endeavor work, have arranged for the most attractive excursion. The special train carrying the dele- gations from Washington, Baltimore and all Maryland, Virginia and other states south of here will be made up at the Baltimore and Po- tomac depot in this city, and will be an exact counterpart of the famous “Fast Flying Vir- ginian” train. It will consist of four Pullman cars and a combination baggage and day coach, together with an observation car, which will be attached at points of interest in the moun- tains. ‘The train will leave Washington on Monday evening, July 6, over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. From Cincinnati to Chicago the “Big Four” road will be used nnd from there on the route will be over the picturesque “Northwest- ern.” Already the first complement of Pull- man cars has been exhausted and requisi- tion has been made for others to meet the de- mand. ‘The delegates who are planning to go on this excursion meet with the committee to plan for its success and to obtain information. regard- ing it at the ¥. M. C. A. rooms, 1409 New York avenue, every Monday evening Plans are being matured for a large mass meeting to be given in honor of the departing delegates at one of the large down-town churches the evening of their departure, from which meeting the excursionists will go to the train, where a reception will be held in honor of the delegates joining the train here who come from other points. ———— Ustox Lope excursion to Pen Mar. pate cs atari Trustees’ SaLe of property on 12th near Maryland avenue and on l4th and C streets southwest on Monday next. Seeadv, = * A Witty Inebriate. He had been drinking, not wisely, but too well, and was making things merry for the other passengers on a suburban train. His facetious remarks to the conductor, brakeman and his neighbors grew more lurid until they touched the brilliancy of his nose. At Terra Cotta the brakeman inserted his head and yelled in his vernacular, “Terry Cotter.” Our friend wes equal to the emergency, and, to the edification of the crowd, yelle “What in (hic) did Terry do when he caught her? ‘Kiss her?” ‘The train had reached Takoma before the game of whist across the aisle was resumed. . Dw You Evex Tuy In not reapecthnl e you to take Hood's la this spring. This .s the wi inan allegorical Propare Count—Judge Hagner. ‘Yestorday—Estate of Philip Thomas; will ad- mitted to te and letters testamenta: fesued to Ostur and Jennie Thomas; bond $900. Estate of Lizzie Cannon; do. to H. W. $ Estate of 1.'T. Davis; loca guardian; nd $1,000. Estate of isa Shoemaker; P. E. Dye and Willie 8. Hoge appointed administrators: bond $25,000. In re E. 8. Maguire; 8 tate of Dr. J. F. May; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Sarah Maria May; bond $1,000. Court x Sree Tenm—Chief Justice Bing- m and Judge James. Yesterday—Bond of T. B. Stahl, constable, approved. Sheckels Kirk; settled. Ken- nethy agt. Moore & Leding; argued and_sub- mitted. Fry agt. Hannon; same. United States, upon petition of Rock Creek Park com- mission, agt. G. W. Cooper et al. Robert E. L. White appointed n for Ida M., Sadie L. and Fanny A. White, infant defendants. Cnimixat Covnt—Judge Bi . Yesterday—T. E. Padgett, larceny from per- son; verdict, not guilty. Hattie Boardley, re- ceiving stolen property: verdict, not guilty. Charles Washington, housebreaking; reform school till of age, six years. Caroline Brown, alias Carrie Brown, ‘larcen; of tit larceny; thirty days in ‘ite loney, grand larceny; ds. Potit jury excused until 24th instant. ———— Not Fair to the Boys. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Allow me to say a word'as to what strikes me as an instance of gross and coarse disrespect to the young gentlemen graduates at the High School commencement. Good attention was given while the diplomas were being given to the young ladies, but when the boys began fil- ing before Commissioner Ross a large propor- tion of the audience began to rise from their seats and leave the building. Undoubtedly these had seen their own friends honored and the “subsequent proceedings interested them no more” but what must have been the feel- ings of the young men, after having worked so faithfully for years and looking forward so fondly to this supreme moment, tosce the utter indifference of those whom they had so hand- somely entertained? It seems to me the thought should have come to all, as it did to me, “what if my boy were thus treated?” Common decency, if no other motive. should have each auditor in that vast concourse fast kept | in his or her seat until the last graduate had left the stage, and no graduate should have been made to feel that the presentation of his diploma was of less interest to the friends of the school than any other feature of the pro- gram. Parent. Wasuixorox, June 19, 1891. ae Wills Fited Yesterday. The will of the late Alice H. Miller was filed yesterday. She leaves her estate to her thre children. The will of the late James Eveleth was filed yes- terday. He leaves one-half of his personal es- tate absolutely and one-half during life to his wife, and at her death to his nephew, James Eveleth, jr., of Alexandria. One-half interest in south ‘half of lot 11, square 120, he leaves to his nephew in trust for his sister Kate and nieces. ‘The nephew is na penta Reported With a Phonograph. At the second annual meeting of the National Phonograph Association, which has just closed in New York, the delegates from the Columbia Phonograph Company of thiscity wereE. D. Eas- ton, president; Wm. Herbert Smith, vice pres- ident and treasurer, and R. F. Cromelin, secre- tary. Mr. Easton was elected vice president of the national association. Mr. Smith made a report of the proceedings of the convention by repeating into a phonograph, alternating with two instruments. Oxp Sorpuex Cure OF ECZEMA BY ONE SET CUTICURA, AFTER USING MANY MEDICINES WITHOUT RELIEF. Although I have very little faith in patent medicines, Tbouxht one-half dozen bottles Sarsaparilla and one- half dozen bottles Sarsaparilla for eczema or prurigo. Nothing gave me relief, and having served a number of years in the regular army, which entitles meto the Soldiers’ Home at Washington, I went there, and there I came across your valuable CUTICURA REM- EDIES. Iboughts box of CUTICURA, a cake of CUTICURA SOAP and & bottle of CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT, and after taking them and following the directions to the letter I feel and look as well as a new- born baby by a healthy mother. I do not exasyerate it one bit when I say they have been worth to me their weight ingold. . FRED BLUM, No. n.w., Washington, D.C. BOILS ALL OVER BODY. My son was afflicted with skin disease, itching and breaking out in large boilsall over his body. We tried everything else, but all of no effect. Lotties of the CUTIC N the CUTICURA he was completely restored to health again. Itisa good medici nich I would recom- mend to every one similarly affected. WILLIAM SMALTZ. North River Mills, W.Va, Penna. » CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities aud poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair. Thus the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases when the best physicians fail, Md everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, -.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DEUG AND CHEMICAL CORKPOKATION, Boston. 8P7Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimoniais. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS And pains, back ache, weak kidneys, rheumatism and chest pains relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. ‘The: first and only instan- taneous pain-killing plaster. Jel7-was Sim Ar Ix. We don’t let anybody sell anything lower than we. ‘We don’t sell goods o2 installments, nor on tiine, with your notes. We tried {t several times and found the old saying that ‘‘time is monoy" came true, but un- fortunately for us the other man kept the money. The only kind of notes we take now are Uncle Sam's, and they are inclined to be green and no bank reapects them. ‘-quart Mason's Jars, 9c. dozen. 2-quart Mason's Jars, 81.20 dozen. Wire Doors, with springs, white knob, screw books, &. quart, $1.25: Refrigerators, 75 to 625 7.05. Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined, 3- 4-quart, e.; G-quart, 5c. ; Squirt, Ge. ; 10-quart, 7Se.; 18-quart, 85c.: 14-quart, 95e. Cane-seat Chairs, G7c. A good Hocking Chair, all ‘wood, high back, 9c, Lawn Bench, for three persons, $1.50. Tustic Benches, $2.50 to $3.05. Six-foot Ex- tension Table, $4.95. Largo size Bent Dining Chai t-back Osk 6: ext sal eee: Santen BDU tS Mandsome itu Suite, fall 7 YOR ent ‘cde: Woven-wire 14 and Pounds, ho chicken fe or a ‘SOc. We prefer Tinie price woud meyer to bay? ‘wilsave sou ometising ail cionge Don't goubt Gl CITY ITEMS. ‘nvtber importation of "Fine Genpewiecs ‘arrive Monday. sas This invoice Consists office. Jonxstox Bios. & Co., Wholesale Dealers for Southern Trade. 1t The Johnston Breakfast Coffees Delicious for summer introduced. Rotails at 25 cents pound package. Roasted and served to the grocers and tea stores: daily. Joaxstox Bros. & Co. Main sales office, 639 La. ave. it The Johnston Spring-Leaf Blended Tea, Early buds, article of great delicacy of flavor. Imported and packed by Jouxstox Bros. & Co. in 5, 8 and 15-cent packag Also in pounds and half pounds. Wholesale Sugar Department, Grocers are informed that we are prepared to supply the trade generally with sugurs at New York prices. Bros, & C Central sales office, 639 Louisiana ave. 1t “still Harping” On that samo theme—Shirts. Light weights for men and boys; qualities and styles correct and prices ’way down. Hewny Franc & Sox, One Price, Corzer 7th and D. Adulterating. ssaic, N. a having noted pure and first-class wine, has for the past thirty-four years devoted his time and capital to raising the Oporto Grape. He has been eminently successful, the indorse- ments which his Port Grape Wine, Claret and Brandy have received testify. Sold by dri gists. It “A Double Removal.” See pages It Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatinent of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and Catarrh. We utilize electricity in treating these diseases, and in re- moving superfinons hairs, warts, moles, marks tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and every Friday night from 6:30 to it te 9, at their office, 1212 G st. n.w. Baltimore of- fice 521 N. Howard st., every day. je20-s Razors, Safety and Jubilee, warranted and kept in condition free. WaLrorp's, 477 Pa.ave.* Father Mollinger. Our cures by magnetism are as wonderful as the famous Pittsburg healer. We have quickly relieved patients on the verge of the grave. See our certificates of physicians and others in confirmation. Consultation free. Disease diagnosed without information. 1t* Magnetic Institute, 904 New York ave. Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing aspecialty at S. Hruzen's,7207th st. 19-4 Buy a Machine With a Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Service. Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. WakeLes & Witsos Mra. Co. £€28-str 7 9th st. nw. Before Buying That Typewriter why not 4 look at the best (the Caligraph)? Gray Hair Switches and Bangs at reduced Prices at S. Hetien’s, 720 7th street. jel9-4t* 500 More Dress Forms, 49c. Only, At Auerbach’s Domestic Sewing Machine Pattern Rooms, 7th and H u.w., 4th and Pa. ave. we. and 1412 14th v. jelsst Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Drunken- cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. ness, Opium Hal Davo Srong. 1014 F st. Free samples at dtr Mer Keep Cool. Run Your Sewing Machine By electricity with fun attached; in full oj a tion at Douxsric Rooms, 7th and H. jel! 10 Per Cent Discount Off of all Trunks, Traveling and Fancy Leather Goods. jel8-3t ‘Tormam’s, 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. lt charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. dall-te BICYCLES. Bieverz Reramie OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. Expert work solicited from dealers and wheelmen. JORDAN & MACLEOD, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, 512 10th st. n.w. $018-12¢ AFETY BICYCLES, CU: SAAibs? Base ENGLISH TMPORTED: dare PAL! ‘sell. ‘901 Cth st. n.w.. corner Muss. ave. SMALL-SIZED SAFETIES CHEAP. . NEW Great GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. co., EL. B. GRAVES, Manager. {je11) 1325 14th st. nw. (APitar, Darr, PSYCHO, TOURIST, KENWOOD, PEERLESS, ETC. PNEUMATIC AND CUSHION TIRES. SMITH WHEEL MFG. 0O., 1921 F ST. ¥.W. WHEELERIES AND CYCLING RINK, i | Guxre yom 21 H ST. ¥.W. (PME 19m COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE ‘Has arrived. Its a beauty and puts all others to sleep, Call and seoit, GEO. & ATWATER & ©O., 1424-26 Penn. ave. Sorrs Scourep AND PRESSED FOR $1. Sage EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. ‘THIS EVENING. “JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER™ And JUNE SUNDAYS AT MARSHALL HALL. THIS SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, And every Friday and Saturday Evening during the INDIAN BEAD. ‘Music on the Steamer and Dancing at Marshall Hall. Prof. Shroeder's National Guard Band. ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS. SUNDAY, JUNE 21. SUNDAY, JUNE 21. Atl] a.m., 2:30 p.m., 3:15and p.m. sharp, ‘Charies Macalester and W. W. Corcoran Tothe GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL, Prof. Schroeder's National Guard Band. Program of the Music: : ‘Love’ Galop, **Carousal”.... ‘See the new buildings .Missud. and ride on the Steam Kicing Gallery. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 2% CENTS. Best of order om the grounds and af Marsiall Hall guaranteed. Col. JOS. C. McKIBBEN, ‘Marsuai Hal. Capt. L. E. BLAKE, ‘Commanding Charles Macalester. Notesr HALL. NEW EXCURSION RESOR’ Adjoining Fort Foote, Largest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowling Ane), Seem Scare vee tte tee Coolest ‘and’ ‘Shadicst Groves. Most Romantic Kam- A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Music by Prof. Frank Pistoria. Regular dinner, Muisand ievchocn atl soae: ‘Opmtenectaie BATURDAY, JUNE 13. to the company's steamer “*Pllot Boy,” the new palatial steamer “Columbia”, capacity 1); ‘will be piaced in service. URDAX, and UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ‘Boy will leave 7th st, wuart at a Tn addition Special reduced rates to organizations and tamil ichics.. Best of order uaintained and proper atten fon given to Patrous. Books now open. J. HARRISON JOHNSON, Supt., 203 7th st. s.w. ‘Independent Steamboat and BargeCo. eB. TOMORKOW. 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. whart 10:45am. and 3:15 p.m. and p.m. sharp. Tickets, 250. ‘Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th st. wharf 0:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m Tickets, 25 centa, ‘Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 50c. No objectionable parties ‘sllowed on boat or grounds. For charvers, &c., call or addr 20 &. 8. BANDALL, Proprietor. 1100 Virginia ave. sw. my2s NEE Excunsions, 12 MILES OX THE POTOMAG FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon Steamers. From stht. ferry whar?, Sail and arrive hourly. _Stov’ataatnaria, Ve oi5-tm_ STR, PARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR jal upsiver and only boat stopp Dine. Landing. New pavilion, muse and da every evenines” Beautitnl scenery and pleasant round Fiessure Uoate. with all wnodern smipruve- ire aud sale. Steamer leaves boathouse, foot of Feat. and N tor Badet, we JNO. 1H BAt Bidar. OPEN JUNE 13 PERFORMANCES DAILY, 2 and 5 o'clock p.m. U. 8 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. THE BROTHERS KOSSUFF, THE BIJOU QUARTET, SATSUMA, THE GREAT JAPANESE JUGGLER, MUSICAL DALE, PROF. BURCKE AND HIS DOG CIRCUS, &e. Two ROUND TRIP 81.00, ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week dsys—9:15a.m., 1:0, 4:28 p.m. Sundays—0:35a.m., 1:90, 3:15 p.m. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. FUTURE Days. BsTON House EMPLOYES'! 11 EXCURSION To MARSHALL HALL ON THE CHARLES MACALESTER, TUESDAY, JUNE 23D, at 6:90 P.M. Music BY THE ‘MARINE BAND. “ARE YOU GOING WITH US?" ‘P= Fousrs crus ‘Will give their SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION a° Plenty of cut flowers free have asood thne. JUNE 23 DOUGLAS ME Selioo: goes to Kiver Vie 4.3.5 1200 and 6:30 p.m. Tickets, Zand 0c. Band. 3620-30" EKCHANTS AND MINFES TRANSPORT 4 TION COMPANY. TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSEIPS’ ESSEX—Capt. J. C. Taylor, 7 DORCHESTER Capt YL. Howes CHATHAM—Cupr. J. 8. Maren, SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, including meals and upper deck state room berth 814. Hound trip, s2> Q hea Li apelt ee ot [= <l Let 7. are ween Sand 12 years, $7. Bound (Each state room contains two berths.) For further information address 4. L. HUGGINS, Agent, Foot Long Dock, Gell-3m) _Baltimore, Md. STAGE EXCURSIONS. WITS TALLA-HO COACH Kound trip. Ariiueton and em. aud 2 p.m, ae Telephone 247. Jel) AMUSEMENTS. OPREEDIA BO PEEP. ‘alist, Ciub, No. NESDAY, JUNE 24. Tickets, BENEFIT OF NALION- ional Rifles’ Armory, WE members ‘and at Ihoom, ‘1, wie F st. door on the evening of the operet operetta. ‘Pp HE GARDE! till st, 0 cents. (ALBAUGH'S GkAND OFERA HOUSE. This Evening at 8:15. Grand Farewell Performance of W. T. CARLETON'S OPERA 00., In the hit of the season, THE GONDOLIERS. 3220 THE GONDOLIERS. EW RATIONAL TH rE General admisaior Reserved. be Te. Sent week “FLINCH METHUSALEM. ee how on sale. {LOCUTION, MODULATION AND STR of vi Hic _action of healthtul breathing, by Prot. Conservatory of Music rte ‘St. Francis College and otber seb emics in Brooklyn and N.¥. city. (CARIFORNTA, TEXAS, MEXICO. Special parties. _Seuii-monthiy. over the Southern Pacific Company's Sun Set and ‘Ogden Koutes. | Cheap rates. Apply to E. HAWLEX, AS. 2, M.As Broadway. New xork, HE J/SMILIC Ast.. 49 So! Sast., phi, a New Toasiss Barns, myS8toje27 1329 Get. nw FINANCIAL. (P= YOUR BANK account wits Woops & co., BANKERS, LOCATION CENTRAL. Facilities for transacting © general banking We solicit active business accounts. Accounts of young business men. Allow interest on time deposits. Draw exchange on New York, Chicago. Rea. AN INCOME ON YOUR SMALL PaYy- prices) ty buyin Astwick presen potest wil coll ; feick premiuss poten, twill ca fn and pay €2 40 preunium on every S50 invested fre Fone ABTS Mo Santaary. iy dake or forte tile ‘ashington Title Insurance Compaiy wabecract. Ia: terest eed Us Woods & Co., bankers. THOMAS A. MITCHELL, + F st. 21st" Baltimore and 017-6 Fieurr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. Has the best plan devised for securing « Home, EIGHTH Iss! OF STOCK. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. amount loaned, repayable #155 mouth on each: ADy apr UW advanced: Shares. @1 per month, You can deposit any TOI - Up with the privilece of withdrawing at any tine and receive « guaranieed 6 per cent certificate with each depusit. = a n _— — 20 Tweedale, Seo. Geo. W. Leacu, ¥. Pres. Andrew Wail, M's'r. O.T. Thompson, Treat usTEES. J.B. pauth, Att'y. AMERICAN SECCKITY AND TRUST Ov. For pamphlets and information spriy at the office, eis PIS AND ¥15 F ST. N.W. FUTURE Da¥s. XCURSION OF COLUMBIA DIVISION, NO. Hee Or Be of tt RIVER VIEWS ™ ‘THURSDAY, JUNE, 25, 180. ([3E UNION SOLDIERS’ ALLIANCE al) ive aw MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO MAKSHALL ‘On, Stew: MONDA’ Leavi ‘AVAL LODGE. No. 4. EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1891. Tickets ($1) can be from committee at Bal- timerbvans Unio sutton on dy day of excursion. Je70-3t* AND EVENING EXCURSION OF THE *Galedouven Club to River Views FRIDAY, June vicar Sumas J: Pets and May Wernghon ié ini, leave River View st HE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ‘School of the Fourth 3920-6" NION AND SUNDAY See. Ghurch give a GRAND DAY AND NLIGHT EXCURSION rite stars hee Tickets: Adults, 2c.; Children, 10c. Boat leaves: her wharf at 9:30..m.,1.20ana ‘je20s™ Pex Maz UNION LODGE, N 1.0. 0. F., Will gives Grand bacursion to tite temasas isountain were ad Aah ot qithelice & Stevens’ drug store, cor. Pa. ave. and Sth ‘Sanders \'s music store, 930 F st. a Pid bor aaa xs 2h 4. O. Vermillion, grocer, cor. Md. ave. and 11th st. c, Baums, grocer, cor. 4th snd East Capitol aghateede Catapoell's run store, Mess ave. and ee Frank Wellers dearer Wngt pee = w Jeweiry store, : Callisber's 335 Pacave.ne. 16-5t ‘Only rail route to the delightful summer resorts north of Quebec, through the fishing grounds. Deily communication by steamer ecrossthe lake., The fishing rights of Lake St. John ‘and tributaries, an ares of 20,000 square miles, are For informution as to hotels apply to manager Hotel ‘Roberval, Roberval, Lake St. Johm. For folders and uide books apply to THOS. COOK & SON, 203 Broadway, Now York. rey M. ©: J0Hss0N & co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1333 and 1335 F st. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, (CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ON MARGIN IN LOTS TO surT. ‘Direct private wires. Constant quotations. ‘Telephone, 471. my23-lm* AUGUST BELMONT & C0. BANKERS, NO. 23 NASSAU ST., NEW YORE. FINANCIAL. "THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, SECOND NATIONAL NK BUILDING, 309 SEVENTH STREET. GUARANTEE FUND... +. 100,000 THE UNION SAVINGS BANK calls attension tote (Sperial facilities for sccommudsting depos flows. FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCTES at the principal storee mail partsof the city make it practicable for any one to deposit email amounts out of business be ure CHILDREN should be encourneed from the earliest age to begin business and see bow nidele will erow. WORKING PROPLF have the opportunity by saving @anall amount each week. ins compare: tively short time, to accumulate enowrh to make the firm paywent on a comfortable home. The Bank will then joan the re mainder of the purchase money DEPARTMENT CLERKS and others who are able to eave e specific amount each mouth will fad our Installment Boade a proStsbie un vest ment. GUARDIANS and others who have money on hemd which t® pot to be usel for a conmidersbie Period will Gnd the Union Sevings Banh the dest piace of dejpont INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS computed and com Pounded semi-ennuaily on all money te maining on deposit four months and over. CALL AT THE BANK each week day from 8.20to3 and Saturday evennus from 6to S o'clock. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, 509 SEVENTH STREET. ‘The following is the revised list of deposit arencies They will sen yout! = ePIC Tats ot oan eerewee elt yu cur Scent Raving teen STON ED chhinan. <r? ler & Stevens. cor. Wb at. grocers Fists Gieorce | eo * re. Bea " store, Fat. “Eiphionso Youn Company, 426 0th st., grocers” Woodward & ste. anata Lothrop, 11th and Frente, Oth st. and N'Y Palace, S12 and Sid Jolun 5. Cinge Bites mud hosea "2 rae s. Samuel L.. Kelly & Co., KL Meteheli. Tis 4 AST “Was t tis Capitol and Lewis Jouxsox & Co, BANKEKS, ‘Sun building, 1315 Fst., Formerly Pa. ave. and 10th st. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE, CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. m30-Im INVESTMENT SECURITIES. JRO W CoMSON. UNG. W. MACAKTNET, Meusber N.i. Stocs ale Coneon & MACARTREY. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. XW. Bankers and Deciers ii Governuent Bonds Cotlecticam. Aticall eccurvties inted iin, Bostuy end NEW_PUBLICATIONS. (CHARLES SCRIBNL A'S SONS Publish Today TAXIDERMY AND ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTING. A Complete Hand Book forthe Amateur Taaidernist, Collector, Omteoiogist, Museum Builder, Sportenan snd Traveler. By W. T. Hornaday, author of *“Iwo Years in the Jungle.” Lllustrated. Svo. 2.50 net. ‘The first compiete manual that has appeared in Ba- «lish, written Ly ap expert and contaiming everything ‘that the practical worker wants on theart of collectums, Preserving and mounting animals, isbes, birds, rep- tiles, &e., of ailkkinds. At ss written ins lively, enter- taining style, MRS. BURNETT'S EARLIER STORIES. Two series, each 12m. Cloth, 1.25; paper, 50e, In the first series are included three of Ars, Bur- ‘net's Earlier Stories, *Lindsay's Luck,” **Mise Cres pigny” and “*Theo.” In the second series are “*Kath- een” and **Pretty Polly Pemberton.” ““Each of these narratives bas a distinct spirit and is told not only with true ait, but with deep pathos. "—Juston Post. RECENT FICTION. ON NEWFOUND RIVER, A Story. Nelson Page. 12m0, #1. “A distinctly strong piece of fiction. Delightrully freah and vigorons,its movement is quick, patural aud irresistible.”—Brookiyn Times. COLOR STUDIES AND A MEXICAN CAMPAIGN, By T. A. Janvier. 12mo, cloth, #1; paper, He. “The style is Uright, piquant, and graphic, and the plots are fulivf buimor end originality.” —Beston Traveller. RUDDER GRANGERS ABROAD, AND OTHER STORIES. By Frank R. Stockton. 12mo, cloth, $1.25; paper, 50 cents, ‘The Rudder Grangers are old friends whom it tea pleasure to meet, aud Pomons’s adventures abroad €0 straight to every beart."— Philadelphia Temes. GALLEGHER, AND OTHER STORIES. By Ktch- ard Harding Davis, 12wo, cloth, $1.00; paper. 50 cents, ‘The candor, humor and freshness of these stories are very alluring, There ie « finisl that is sugwestive of the French masters. "—Brootiyn Dimes, ZADOC PINE, AND OTHER STORIES. By E.G. Bunner. 12mo, cloth, 61.00; paper, 50 cents, “"The author is sound, healthy, and genial. He bes Knowledge of things and character, and «rest ekill and good taste ib narration. "—Brovkiyn Bagie. By Thouse "Sold by all booksellers, or sent. post pend, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743-745 Broadway, New York. HOTELS. JEW YORK CITY, 44 AND 96 WEST o 2 = oe Neead ‘brat ail onc Sched. Address BF SMITE. “jela'tusesveciar MAKOO, SEW S!heais ‘ena Sch, 1 EBBITT HOUSE. WASHINGTON,D.C. Guarerci_Comronrma.