Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1892, Page 6

PIANOS AND ORGANS. 8, 'WEST-POINT. ; ON, NT.ON-THE-HUDSOX, ai aR — ~= wit Math IANO BARGAINS FOR BASTER WEEK. Bed stteation te the hotel thie serine see manne doco with suosl and cover for ests 6100, ens ‘Sores, 1385 Brovtway. New Tock, 5 to engere aoe ae Ty octave upright 4 roaie Ueated by ston an grate free piano. 8175 Cie Mandsome mabogeay Soieh 7y.o-tave tna. fan, with to match, 8225. ORT. VA One RW. teeny C1 ‘THE SHERWOOD, Uasarpareed winter ft very arraci meat Gertclagg ee CLS BoOkER _BS-wieSan Owner and Propristor TT BANSDALE: | axtio CITY. erentess Dacgaine we bave ¢ 26-anwige MOF NONUENTE 4 CaNPtELD ever fered to the pudiic, ead you ere respectfully Sa- —_ oe PALMER HOUSE CORNWALL ON-HUDSON ant or EE ELGG CO. | Pater Ween oan Fare ences ae he EPR e bash woun aan uik | Ror petgns deleattol rives. romantic waka: iABLE : REMAN room xtensive Bro artes RSE Fiaxos oom. inusie. nde arena we Bountiful table 66 to $10. aire ap13-1m ae NDE, ATLANTIC CITY; ON THE MTSE PEL ANE alersachunettanre, CHas. WAGNER, Manager. SAMUEL WAGNER, Proi hy URGINIA BEACH, VA, ‘THE PRINCESS ANNE ‘AtG H_ KURN'S Temple of Music, 1209: Prices reasonable; terme easy f Gomwen pr. Sothtaenty Tossa asp Rerarsixo. GEORGE ELY, piano maker, tuner and repal NOW OPEN. Saree wen wih W. cnn Combtnation of ocean and pine forest makes it espe- Fuk Pianos varnished ona | {aUy.® Bealthful rewort, with @ positively curative Pollshed. organs repaired. ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, im tone, touch, durability. finish and artistic Giegance of styles.” Fifty years have proven their supreme excellence. PIANO FARLOKS, 811 9th DEN, _s ES. ‘Beach. Va. FOE RENT HANDSOME COTTAGE. CAPE MAY, . beach: 18 rooms, furnished: 8 E critT Vi ‘Te6 | bed and table linen, blankets, ‘&c.; modern = on an = Tye Sag tons ee stable. Agr A. LBEIc1, Govaustown, Baltimore Ma, os TF gee HENRY KNOTT, Cape May. “ape eolns "ss, Tou OTEL PEMBROK! was § oH Ere F Kon Gaiters ‘Open year. Prize medal Port, Expesition. 200 firat premiums: mbh26-e04m Mrs. S. AKE. 00 imusic schools and col'cavs for Gthbowse AND SAMOSET— Exch a furnished summer residence for a gentleman's family. Hot and cold water; city conveniences: serv- ant'sroome apart; rent, $1,200 and $1,000; unsur- Passed grouping of country, forest, mountain, lake, Seaand islands. Correspondence invited. J. B. STEARNS, ap2-co7t ___ CAMDEN, MAINE. HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE peach, Atlantic City. N.J., will reopen April 9, BLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, sain or rent. DKOOP'S Music Store, isoz, 83m W. E. CHEESEMAN. New Artis HE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL, BERKELEY EST DEC Surings, West Virginia, will open JUNE 1. 1802. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A. inrge avsortment, | Por informa; compcieiog almost every wailsnowa pate sm tos | { mimtry, im thorough repair, will be clueed out at ver} fow tgtres. SPECIAL INDUCENEN TS cdered bots SES RST ae ei eee EA GLY INSTALLMENTS when dear “sense mame WM. KNABE & CO. a 6 the undersigned until April cdiaud ave. West Phnadelphis. _"GHORGE FREEMAN, Proprietor, TLANTIC CITY, N. J. or aule—The Minnequa Hotel.containing 100 rooms: fai? Marnct Speco. _ | fully furnished all waders couseeieneees Wiebe one 817 aay pao roma pet and ocean. oe = - rman Aina cottcges and bot BICYCLES. ea ee eee Bakes JOR BALE—1? LAKGE BUILDIN Acwares Cycrz Conrasy, BE favorite scaumer rewurt—Baddech- papas gation execlisut, prices uoJerate: Mite yuaranieed. ALBERT 1. HART. CREE AIDING, FAGTHIG SEH Ong AVE antic ¢ 81.50 to $2.50 108 io S14 por week. mid refurnisiet | aoring. "Send for descriptive paz apiim HD. Y ig = BUIEL STICKNEY, ATLANTL Deceit om on Agen: the COLUMBIA, WESTERN WHEEL Wonks, HARTFORD and ELLIOTT AickORT. Finest and latzest line of hiring wheels in the city. | Jnstraction school in rear. Guarautes Matruction Skate Oe WATER CICL a7 |. CAHILL & CO. Paleo 711 PA. AVE, 5. Sole Avantsfor the Celebrated SINGER BICYCLES. rps victonrs, ATLANTIC CITY. and South Carvl.ua ave. Open all the yoar. Beam A WILLIAMS. pe cuizost ATLANTIC cry. On the ceean front. rng promptness at lowest prices. Cushion tires sud rims put on all Safetics E. ROBERTS & SONS. pa FLORIDA, Pacitic ave near Tennessee, Atlantic City. ape Steain heat throughout THE “WHEEL RIES” 921 HST XW. mh23-:im zs ‘M. J. ECKERT. BEIWEES SISTH AND TENTH STRESES. — | FY WALLIS aa Free to yarenmers nite ave fidence Ales emene 95 OE wre co_ ‘Paciiie a ntucky, Atlantic City, near beach; therouguiy hee el Mrs. WM. ELLIS HOTELS RDMORE, 137H 61. BET. AND F. canis seat Ca sree 81. SU to $2.50 day 3 se ate eres 81-50 to $2.50 day. Septaontces aan zm* 2 Tee Srenrevast Hovse. ( European pian, 481-00 per day (upward. ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city; nesrall elevated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- ‘Yeniances of the Metropolis, are offered our guests, ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Brosdway, 28th and 29th streets, New York, N.¥. Jol9-ta, them ectrie bells, A SMITH. comste mb3-3m HE SHIRLEY, RE beach, Atlantic City. Open for the reason March 1. New house; modern appuintments J OTEL WELLINGION. ort 3. Peat a} NEW YORE. per day. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. _fe26.2m J.,near beach. Appomtuents first: iceation. modern couvenieuces. pen all “ss Wyss HOTEL, * TUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, ynare fro ths Leach. Ai ocean view. Ihor- Pa ave.and 14th st, whip heated chroushout, C8. WRIGHT, jel>- <3 Washington, D.C. HotEL OR Nae ‘Ocean cud of Virginia ave, Atlantic City, NJ. anged tinproved, sien bea! ail ric, cote. Fev. 1 ALEX. M! OPYENHZIMER, EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Bs Gy PROFES 7. Open ali the year: lacs =: xa lery; hot and ‘sea-water Latiis. Gun T= LEHMAN, ‘ SopporetD INNIS ATLANTIC CITY, « SIONAL _ FESSIONAL MASSAGE, MRS. 8. CAMERON 1320 @st. 2 inate. Face m cqalty. Keters to y of the most prominent iadies Aree M E FRANCIS, CARD READEN AND TR Medium, fe yiveu from cradle to grave est a0. purcetly om JOSEPHA H. BOKION, Proprietor. fet-3m a (Pde IRVINGTON. ATLANTIC city, Elovator, steam heated, ocean view, filtered water Me DREAMER, THE ONEY CELEBLAT: 5 aa onan Alleventect life: Ofice hears Sam. to9 p.m: Suu: | /VHE PENNHURST. MICHIGAN AVE, ATLA day. Wam toSpm. 1508 lsthet mw apll-im tie Citys Rear the “ocean. Heated by “dtean aid pe “Ts THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED : ee ing clairvoyant. sstroveger end mediuia 1a PVE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC City, Uniectty. Has wooderfal prov elt of second sight. Reveals hiiden mysteries, recovers lost or Stolen property. brings separated txether, causes Speedy marriages, gives sucevse 1% business removes family troubles, evil induen-e~ fom other cities and ali ia troubie Hus been thoroughly renovated aud is now open. Every convenieuce aud imp roverent has been added, maki plete iD all respects. Elevator, «i awaier baths and nicely CAs. EVAN. y§ Gites Virginia ave., near tiie beach, Atlantic City. Co). JOWN M. CLARK. Steam heat and ccmpletein al nts. Jal: Yertises only what he cau do. Ail e fal. “Satisfaction guaranteed. Sittiucs, 30c. Bto9. Opens ana 6th * a ¥ Sar eta are NJ. DAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CHIRUPOD= ‘a ECANTH 7 N Tuy Misra" toni St Nw ite ony inverter WILL OPEN JANUARY 18, gna Mapufecturer of FINE MANICUBE an: Hot and cold sea wate: bathe iu the house, EOPODIsT GOODS south of New York. t BS_E. V. SNELL. CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST medium: magnetic and muesag cons@ited at her parlor, JU4 _2913-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. FFICE OF “THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Duscrict of Coiunbie, Wasbizgton, DC, April Ich ‘ME. KAPHAEL THE CELEDRATED CLAIR | 1.2 toail whouw t may coucera. leuaving beeu rep. Voyant and astrologist, the seventh deus? ter, | Feeeated '0 the Couissiourrs of tue District of Col 7m with uel has wonaactal log power. Gites | Lis (hat tue foliow:uy aauied works are hecessary [or Bames end lucky Don't fail © see thie h ‘waftty of comfort, uuder public act = Leaiti, Room 10,910 tet nw mh5-26 ¥ B.) ts BROOKS TELLS ALL THE EVENTS © Life. All business coufideatial. Ladies and ve SO contweah. Hous Yam to¥pin 29 L at. let Ist acd North Capituista tw fels-Owe SR ROBERTSON OF BALTIMORE THE Most | OCLUCK. Mon AFKIL TwENIY-FIFIM, 1s0z oo ee aay Bald cbje tious should be eubmited Dr iiiecntvorcental aoe for wentie;men faye tuck allemaite’ & 6. 1890, end requests bay. ing orks be orvered under the compulsory permit system, balf the cost to be sessed avatust abutting pi Commission- ere Lereby ive wotice that they w to said woras from ail parties 1uter% MM: “PERRIN. THE TINT reade: eof the age. Information given with phe- accuracy. Terms, 900. Yam. to9 p.m. Batreet ow, south 1 Marion st Bw. bet 6th acd 7th, Pand Q ate. - Paving unimproved aleys: Squar Ist street, 100 feet: square 180, 33, 10-foot aliey running east from a u alieys im norte half of square: square 7.9, ali alleys ip wouth Lalf sutrance ftv G stceet: equare $44, iu cast half of square; squsre. 61: ot ogee ete fat le Dyes pene Sage Seal UE al ate Se ogg = hymn ee street 192 feet: square 110, all alleys in square: geese sao Sarees Socdicines (Noa, | Scare 453, atsivot in satare: saunre See atts Seie STP HRRSTON CO. T9 rack piace, New york | 12 north Balt of aun havina eutrasce from k street, ares isting sewer im eset ‘aliey, weatward 220 foct, ASSAGE TREATMENT CAN | more or levs: square reatward “30 feet, more or Sees, See eke of meuial references, | less, sm south al.ey of said square: themce northward 173 fect, more oF lean, ib West alley of said square: tettea 913 9tm at. thence wentmard 40eqt, mere ot oes, Bod ales — ee ST | Of anid uaiuare. square O74, wee eek mere ROBERTSON. 019 E STN. W.. BETWEEN | Cr !eun in uley ‘i auld sqaure I7lue between North our sod Oe, Te eident oiablespeciune emu | Capteol, it street cag Katee aerch, tad Foe fac graduate), with thirty youre’ experionce iu hoaysal | Flace, square t74, uortaward in east aie fepecial practice, guarantees a cure cwithovt mer. | square, S70 fest, tore oF les from sewer om worth ‘acute amd chronic dimeases of BAUS, Rervous Bul erganie weaknesses Lrsthal, digesaes receatiy contracted my Side of K street dorth. square 936, trom intel of mortis aud se i alley ed Suley varaiial jeniue, im latter aley 109 fest east. J. W. DOUG: MULLEY, 1027 OTH ST. ¥.W.. TREATS ALL chronic afectwas of the sje, rai, throat a3 c ‘strictures and urisary diseases oe flan tte ee? ae ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYS Drs. BROTHERS & GRAY, yucessefll scroful For Au Luvs, YOUNG, OLD OB MIDDLE-AGED, ‘THE PERFECTION ADJUSTABLE SHOE. ‘My corns are all cone, ‘Expands from i 0 34 inch over the ball and joints thus avoiding the strain and discomfort experienced by wearing other makes. No other Shoe se effectually prevents end cures coma, bunions and tender feet. ‘They preserve health and promote life, Dampness from wet sidewalks and floors cannot pass through the salen A narfower Shoe can be worn. ‘Matchless in style, St and durability, Low prices, Take no substitute. CONSOLIDATED SHOE COMPANY, ss of the skin, &. = EEN CONTRADIC feldeat_ea:a' OF twoot Dz BhOTMERS' invizorating ce: Sure amy case of nervous debility. BUG Bat ae, mblo tae RB. LOBB, 329 N. 15TH ST. PHILADELPHI. Dik Ree res cates, eke eas Diba itrer pean czeemnnca, na ba free of charce Hours toS-GtoDevenines faipe VOID YEARS OF surren®No BY CONSULT ——— ing Dr. G. F. theel, 538 North 4th st, Philadel. Lynn, Mass. Bia, Te ots German Acericas apecialist in" the Rited states who sable to cure all effects of indie | For salein Washington by eretions of both sexeq Send for book “Truth.” expos fag quacks and their "Home ture ewindia ke apse ty SAKS AND COMPANY, LENKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT STREET. STUVALY CUBED Bi AD: np eet: Hexa? °S — 43 bu. WaTNaS GOLDEN SPECIFIC jactured aes powder, whic can be given tes of coficeor tenor ts loom Eiruer ane wiledects petuancntaad specdycurt | Joux Be Qostimareeasoasam Wicterins patent ss uciersie drinke?sr epics: | SOUN Dy Costiserr. e569 aw, even Iu thoussuds of cases MERCHANT TAILOR tiece cure asf ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS OUTFITTER Suits $25 up. Trousers ‘Wits guaranteed SS Pirates espeintweste” 2 eo BFECIE{C CO. SOLE. P sait5 GideiNs dr? Uitio. ET stow: © Forty-eiwnt book of particulars free. To be the ot Baad of ¥. under Ebiutt Horse, Washine- myh 29 LUC boty A ¥ FO 0 DAYS, & NO1 YALE GAs Hove ‘with every steam cooker bought of 5.0. Geet ‘wolsiw i salle THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, FINANCIAL. oops: w 26a qpeisne: 1222 Fet ow. DEPOSITS Solicited of firms, individuals and corpors- tions. Our factiitice are the best for handling ‘all binds of accounts, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued bearing interest, rate depending on length of time deposit ts made. If you have idle funds get our interest rates Defore depositing elsewhere. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Drawn on the principal cities of the United Btatos, FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘Issued on European cities, FOREIGN CURRENCY FOR SALE. CABLE TRANSFERS. ‘We solicit your banking business. Open an account ‘with us, ‘We will be pleased to have you with us, whether your account be large or small. We are open daily until 4:30, enabling you to transact your banking business after office hours or Without losing valuable time in the middie of the day. CALL AND SEE US. Location central. Close 4:30. ‘WOODS & CO, Bankers, aple3t 1222 F staw. A Porctas Poticr. The annual Twenty Payment Life Boley for 810,000 sted aeibe teeta) in the Equitable would be $388.00. Toul pre- Atthe and of the tant pried the sesurant Of the ton bas the choice of the following inetods of set A cash payment of $11,400. id-U] icy (im lieu of cash) for 019,30h."? Poucy 3 “An annuity for life of $1,169.18. ‘The policy may be coutinued in force for the original amount without 32d the, jamurant receive 5, ‘The policy may be continucd as in No, 4 ‘nd the surplus be applied to the purchase of a hfe annuity for $590.53. The “Twenty Payment Life" is one of the best all-around policies over devised. Send for particulars adapted to your age. BOWES & HALL, Resident Managers, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States aplt 1326 F st. n.w. Wsutxator COMMISSION AND INVEST- MENT CoO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 635 Fat n.w., Washington, D.C, DEALERS IN STOCKS AND GRAIN. Regular and fractional lots, margins to suit, Out-of-tows business solicited. Iuteres: allowed vn deposita Constaut quotstious ali marze ts. Commissious's. (api-evlm) ‘Telephone, 431. PB IDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 6 Per Cont paid on Regular Devosite, and 10 Per Cont paid on Deposits lefs with the Association for 6 years. ‘You can borrow $1,000 from us on Meal Estate se- curity and pay it back at the rate of $13 per mouth, Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolute security. STOCK $1 PER SHARE, MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. For circulars and other info'm tion apply at offices, 913 and 915 F st. v.w., Next to Columbia National Bank, OFFICER! HARRISON DINGMAN. ANDKEW WALL... GEORGE W. LEAC ALONZO TWEEL GEOLGE GIBSON. JNO, F. sMITH EDWAKD 8, YOR! and Manager Vice Prenident eevee Secrstary: Treasurer Attorney a Department 7 Pew Cesr Prtrennz Srock OF THE “DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED IN 1862. CAPITAL, 82,000,000. ‘The Domestic Sewing Machine Company are offering to the public $300,000 7 per cent preferred shares at Par value of $100 each. Applications for stock will be received by the undersigned until the amouut offered has been subscribed. The right is reserved to eject any or all applications and to allot » smaller amount than subscribed for. Payment, 10 per cent on application, balance in thirty days, or, if preferred, in installments of 10 per cent each, the first installment to be due thirty days after allotment end the remaining installments at intervals of thirty da} PROSPECTUS furnished on application to the fol- lowing trust companies: ATLANTIC TRUST CO, 89 William st, New Yors city. THE WEST END TRUST AND B8AFE DEPOSIT co. ‘2020 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT CO. OF MARYLAND, 7 North Culvert st, Balttmore, Md. INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO., 47 Milk st., Poston, Mana, HAMILTON TRUST CO., ap7-7t 191 Montague st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. Fae oo OMETING For oy FoR Tae wife audchildren? A policy in the Equiable Life ia what you should Lave. Write to ma for paruiculars. Bi CHAS. I. GURLEY, pyecial Avent, ‘oper Usiox Savixes Base. 609 7TH ST. Interest, 4 per cent on deposits, subject to check, Temsining four months an INSTALLMENT DEPOSITS running five or ten ‘years receive semi-auoual dividends from the earnings ofthe bank. Dividends for year 6 and 634 per cent for the respective installment period. FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCIES for sale ‘of savings stamps at principal stores in all parts of the city, BANK HOURSesch weok day from 9:40 to 5 o'clock. SATURDAY EVENINGS bank will also be from 6 to 8 o'clecla ee mh28-1m President. FREDERICK ©. BTEVENS, ‘the Washivg'on Stock Exchauge. CURLEY & STEVENS, Insurance and Steck Brokers, 1335 F 8 fo bought, goidand rented. Local, secur ‘sold. Money loaned on listed secur sett estate, Gpeciat attention to Arst-siaze fm C. T. Havenszz, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Rooms ® and 21, atlantic Building, ‘930 F etreet northwest, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 4.8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. ‘Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros, & Ca, Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans ‘Telephone, 453. a7-6m ‘NO. W. CORSON, = JNO. W. TNEY, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N.W., ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. nasheed tea Set Satie LaDy Stet agg a ‘sal Teleptone phone Stock bought and sold 118 Dire Be ay, |W. B. MiBBS. Wainington Stock Ercntece, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 ¥ 8T., WASHIKGTON, D. c., Fe | Pees eae > LINED RLIZABETHTON, ‘With wealth, whose bowels are solid steel, surround the townsite of THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY, EAST TENNESSEE Must become the center ef southern wood end iron manufacturing, because it possesses all the necessary conditions in superior quantity to any other practical point in the south, THE WATAUGA VALLEY Is without“dispute the most available spot in that ‘section. THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY Has just begun to develop this valley and to locate its industrics there, Its stock is the most attractive on tho Washington market today to small investors Itis sold in installments on easy terms The land acquired by the company has alresdy appreciated largely in value The stock is issued in series and those whocon- template investing should apply at once and secure the advantages offered in SERIES “BY Apply to OR MeBLAIR ‘Washington Agent, Atlantio Building DDD FERy, DP DET D DEEL ss + Bow Exekuster © DD KEELLLLKER T PPPERERNG Fry tM 3 Rok 7M MMA PPE rou PPP ER RRE £F OU S EOF ke & P KERR RE BOSTON VARIETY STORE, LANSBURGH & BRO, W. A. PIERCE & CO, SEATON PERRY and MERTZ'S PHARMACY Beg to offer their to customers Delettrez's Exquisite 1 by theelite Perfan of Par: ‘es, which are used and incor London end New York and are considered by connoisseurs as unquestionably THE FINEST IMPORTED, ELETTREZ Amaryllis du Japon, a Perfume of jolet, ths acme of refine ment. a JDELETI Rez Testracte: Chyre | White, Rove, perfumes. Lily or tus Vales, Likes of France, White Heliotroye, Violette do ie Cologne Russo. +) superfine Amaryllis du ‘Quinine, Eau de Lavande, Toilet Waicta and Lotuoua, Violetton 2% Musses ard Amaryliis du Japon. periumes. bbbhhbhibebhihahhoesbhihehhphhh Have T Even Decewen Your Ihave been before you, through ‘The Star, every day for twoyears. I have strenuously avoiled saying anything calculates to misled the most confiding reader. Ihave endeavored to impress upon all who read my advertivaments that whatever siateuent I make is aaucred pledge to the people, Wdon't profess togive you rometiine for nothing. I don't sell one article below cost and beat you on another. I don’ Varnish o¥er douLtiul statements, but give the fucts in every instazce, NOW READ: Six-ft. Extension Table Siz.ft. Extension Table, cl Vol Art Squares, 3x: 56-piece Fancy Tea Set, Toilet Sets, $1.98 t0 $10. Six Temi E k Forks, Spoons, Kitchen W: b your homs from top to bottom, ex- copt . If you don't want auything yourself tell your friends about 5.95; 3x3}, $7.35, &e. 98. GRASTY'S Double Stores, 1510-12 7th at. bat, Pand Qu.w. Nothing on credit, If youcan’t pay cash no use to come. fea iim Ul. i; : we 5 MS = DDD FEB NNN TTT A L DDE RSH Tb d& BE j Bop kee N NN aca Cu 8S, SS," dy S85 gs PONT BS Bs TE 2% Sss3 Sus8 FANT 401 7TH ST., COR, D. Our price list demonstrates that it is ridiculous to: pay exorbitant dental fees in any city where we have an office, And yet we would not have you suppose we do cheap ‘work because we work cheaply. Ou the contrary, our services are guaranteed first-class in every respect aud our material the best that money can buy. We adopt ‘these prices partly because the magnitude of our bu ‘Ress gives us advautages in purchasing stock, ke., an: Partly because we are moderate in our desires and sat- iafled with the;District of Columbia, while most dentists ‘want the earth. In othor words, our offices are con- ducted on business principles, and we are contented with 8 fair profit instead of wanting your last dollar, ‘There is no such thing with us as quaging the fee by the pecket book, the following price list obtaining with rich and poor alike Extracting. 80.25 bs 50 Cleaning... 7D Filling with Silve: 7 “ «Plating +. 1.00 Solid Gold Crowns... 7.50 Gold-lined Piates (fuil 15.00 Bolid Gold Plates... 00 epl-tr Neuxt Soxpar I. E,sren, ‘Acd if you are curious to know how many people bere arein Washiagton who Know you take s walk. You ‘will mest them all. It will be e great day. Pretty girls sud pretty dresses will be everywhere, and the young man with his new spring suit will meet you at 1s just the one you are looking for. ‘offered s choice between bread, medium or 18 SPRING A FAILURE? ‘MANY PEOPLE FEEL THAT IT 18. IF If 18 KOT 60 JOYOUS As IT ONCR WAS IS IT HOT ‘You wrote s com osition when you weres child im school besinuing “Spring is the pleasantest sason of the year,” and soit was then, ‘There was every reason, Why itshould be pleasant to you You were in good health “Lifo beat high” within you You hed senti- ‘ment, ambitions, happiness ‘The winter bed passed ‘the flowers were blooming, the birds were singing Certainly epring was to you then “the pleasantest sca- son of the year” But how isit now? Do you feel the eame Joyouspess, happiness and anticipstion that you did then? Are you filled with hope, oF, possibiy, are you weak, languid, Perhaps your head aches, you ‘isa lack of all interest and joy in life where once in the spring time all was anticipa- despondent, depresecd feel tired and the: ‘YOUR OWN FauLt? tion and happiness. ‘Do you know the reason forthis change? It 1s be- cause you are not well, because your vitality is not 80 great as when in your teens. Do you know what you need? Something to help you—something which will Prove “‘s friend in need;" something that will restore youand place you where you were in youth, which will make life pleasant and happy and will again make ‘spring the pleasantest season of the year.” Do you ‘We will uot attempt to tell t . you, but will show you what others have done, and | Most exquisite thing ever created, Angie Ver- which you may do if you will follow the same wise course pursued by them. Dr. A. C, Clark, well-kuown New York physician, known a case of spring debility, tprine fever, or any of tho troubles which arise during | €ver, Was the very best of her class; the boat jhig season which has not been promptly and perma- neatly cured by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. Its | sure that Angi power at this timo of year is wonderful. I have seen women, run down by care and overwork, men whose vitality was exhausted and even puny children re- know what will do thi “I bave nt aay ‘Read their words: stored to perfect health through ite use.” ‘Mra. M.M. Simonson of Buckley, Mo., says: “My daughter, who wes once the perfection of health and happiness, was for years afflicted with kiduey end liver disease, complicated with scrofula, the hiyy joint being affected. She became so bad that the doctors wanted to unjoint the hip. I would not consent to it and began administering a remedy which I bad heard much about, and I am happy to say she is now cured, well and healthy by the use of Warner's Safe Cure" Ar. BE Mayo of Rouse's Point, N ¥ say years ago Thad terrible boils on my face, and my blood was fearfully out of order I began the us of Warner's Safe Cure; the boils left as if by magic, and I have never since been troubled with them.” If youare depressed, weak, run do fluences of the season, follow the advice above give ‘You will certainly find it profitable and valual 1 renewing power renewal of life 1241 te Of this reat cure is be: oid eat tion It stands, aa it deserves to stand, a. the head of all modern discoveries for the cure of sickness and the ee Rares Esrzaense, : Lis Smeer §.E. Just reerived 20 cases of New Remnants which will be sold at the low prices that created such @ panic three weeks ago in our establishment ainong the eager buyers, 1 case Dress Prints, 8c. Our price, 2c. leas birting Prin 1 case Ledford Cord Novelties, 8c. ic. Our price, 242, Our price, Se. 1 case Garner's Percales, 10c. Our price, 6c. ‘Lease Black Satines, 18c. Our price, O3%(c. 2 case Fancy Satines, 1c. Our price, ¥%e. 1 case White Plaid Checks, 8e, Our price, 4{c. 1 case Satine Stripes, 10c. Our price, 7%. 1 case Fatine Checks, 12%¢. Our price, Sic. Lease Pique W caso India Linen, 8c. 2c. Our price, 15340. Our price, 434¢. 1 case India Linen, 10c. Our price, 6e. 2 cese India Linen, 12i¢. Our price, THe. 1 case India Linen, 15¢. -Our price, 8c. 1 caso Block Grenadines, 18c. Our price, fe. 1 case Elack Organdies, 18c. Our price, Se. 1 case Figured Organdies, 15c. Our price, 8%c. J case Figured Flannelette, 10c. Our price, 3x0. 1 case Outings, 123¢c. Our price, Sie. 1 case Toil de Nord Ginghams, 12}4c, Our price, 89%e. 100 Children's Sailors, 250. Our price, 12340. 100 Children's Mixed Sailors, 3734. Our price, 15¢. 100 Rough-and-Ready Satlora, 25c. Our price 1H. All the leading shapes, in Black, Tan and Drabs, from 39c. to $1.49, Rarrs Esrenense, Our next tssue will give our trade some elegant ‘values in MATTINGS and WINDOW SHADES. ap15-26 Rewovaz. PPP Er fl P| W. G. METZE! tocor. of 1 hes LUTTRELL'S, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. 5,000 yards of Teazle Cloth at 10c. and 12340. ‘One case of Androscoggin Cotton at 8c, per yard. A full line of Dress Goods from 1234. to $1. per yard China and India Silks in plain and figured from 500 to $1 per yard. Plain Black Silks from 75e. to $2.50 per yard. A deautiful line of new Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. ‘Striped and Plaid Muslins from 5c. to 25c. per yard. Dotted Swiss from 12ic. to 50c. per yard. ‘Table Damask from 25¢. to $1.25, ‘Napkins from 60c. to $5 per dozen, ‘Linen Towels from $1.20 to 96 per dozen, India Linens frem te. to 35c. per yard. 4-4 Long Cloth. 1234. Worth 16c, Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. See our 5c. goods, Gents, ladies’ and children's underwear, hosiery and handkerchiefs at lowest cash prices, ‘Ribbons cheap; also cambric edwings and lacoa, Our stock is larger than ever and prices suit all. ‘THOS. J. LUTTRELL, o2-2w 1950 Pe. ove, SPRING stow. wr” wwevicuan, ALL ON AN EASTER MORNING by thein- if D.C. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1892-TWELVE’ PAGES, “Oh, mind, if Good mornit Sack wanted” tor tho UST SUCH A DAY as Easter usually is,” aaid Jack Whitway to himself as he pecred between tho curtains of his window to take a look at the weather one Easter morning. “Plenty of sun and not much wind—just the day to put tho Sprite into the water and join her m tek- ing a long, delicious uns) foretaste of spring.” To Jack's way of thinking the Sprité was the rinam excepted. ‘Twas scarcely fair to com- pare them, for the Sprite was asmall yacht, while Angie was a young woman; each, how- had never yet found a superior, and Jnck was ie's equal could not exist ou the face cf the carth; a world with two such wo- men would be ¢o much like neaven that wouldn't know the difference between copie 10 two en. Still, there was a gri imagination. boat belonged entirely to him; Angie he feit justified in calling his friend, bat beyond that ¢ did not dare make any claim, although he most earnestly wanted to, He was twenty-five ears of aze; Angie was two years youncer. Tirey had known cach other since they had been children together in school, and always bad liked each other, but when there came a period in Jack's life in which his liking deve!- ‘oped into a more carnest sentiment Angi did not seem to reciprocate his regard. He never dared ask her why, for he saw too many reasons which seemed to him sufficient. To a great many other young men she seemed as charming and di is she did to Jack, and as the boys of mily had been brought up to believe that girls had a constitutional right to select their own com- panions, all Jack could do was to make himself as attractive as he could and trust time to make things even in the way that time gen- erally did with the young people of whom he read in books. ‘Time, however, seemed to bein no hurry. Time has « way of his own in such matters and he never is ina hurry unless he chances to be in company with his old friend Death, or with ® collector of bills, Jack had been to number- less parties with Angie, he had taken her driv- img and sailing and nutting—he had made her Presents, such as old friends might exchange, andseveral times he had been “bost man” at weddings at which she was bridesmaid, but never had he been able to get beyond the be- ginnings of love muking. Some girls seem in no hurry to take kindiy to love muking, and, by @ strange coincidence, they are the ‘very girls with whom men’ think themeelves most in love. What is most worth having is hardest to get; this seems one of the earthly rules to which there are fewest excep- tions, Why this js true is a subject upon which 80 much is to be said upon both sides that there is no room for it in this short and truthful narrative. Jack burried down to his breakfast, thinking ® thousand times ax much about his darling little yacht as of the fact that the day was Exs- ter Sunday. The Sprite had been out of the water for six entire months, covered with can- vas and sometimes with snow aiso, but not « day of the half year had passed without Jack looking lovingly at a water color, made by « local sign painter, and bauging where it would meet his eyes when they first opened in the morning. Right under it was @ picture of Angie; 1t had been given to one of his sisters, bus Ji althongh honest about most things, had stolen it. and be had made such @ fuss when detected that his sistor had told bim to retain itif he thought it would do bim any good. He never left his room or entered it without blowing a kiss to the pi ceremony which seemed to give him a great there coul: fellows if morning. why g about things he other fellow's making. the mind of a girl. late when he adoring her several years, yot he was no nearer is, he had brought her no nearer to him—than she was several years before, would put about and go back, j show the dear girl how much respect he had for her to her—that to him. “How’ volunteer cre “As well as ever, go out and back inside of au hour.” “Tike to heara man talk about his own boat,” said the questioner. ingly—and unconscious! “I couldn't lie about the Sprite, '# backs my word.” “Dil bet you anything you like that she doesn't do it this time, all of us,” remarked another plied. “She alw: ing question fully framed. 7 to do, therefore, but to goon to the boat yard and devote himself to the § one very good thing about t himeeif, as he walked and grumbled—she never answered back or made impertinent sugges- tions. If girls were as seasible as yachts, what akabiy lovely creatures thoy would be! Stil, it was too mach to expect; yachts were designed by meu, while gir! Jack found hie city frien each of them being in biue flannels and a high state of enthusiasm. They hiked the looks of the boat and the appearance of the weather and they appealed to Jack to know whether | though he counted the muy jibly be @ finer day and boat. Jack said there couldn't, but he said it in sueh & way that one of t! Siri looked sure about th ickly: air. which made him look very handsome—he | seat himself beside her! Joke? He wasn't so didn’t know it, but Angie did “The Somewhat confused, but re ‘still, if she bad been in earnest | an hour or two before she ougfin't to be ef- don't know them. | fended. oa erieten (ney a ue the conversation, for ad got al enor im the stud Of the law to know that Lere was « fine cheney an argument; one car hance gue, bh, with a girl a hundred yards away, which was about the distance which Angie had covered by the tims the youn, ig man hada lead- ere was nothing pnt. There e Sprite, he told but never mind. at the boat yard. feilows, who was a dab- of congenial weather and company, and graceful craft slipped into the ocean's seemed uncertain as to what to do next and | Jack gave her a hint by hoisting the jxb the boys told one another that they guessed the captain of the Sprite was himself again. All sail was soom made, and the made haste to put the I head behind her. bler in physiognomy, asked one of the other 0 didu’t think that Jack might have gotout of the wrong side of the bed that Still, the owner of the yacht pulled | woudered himself together rapidly under the iniluence | for point five miles away and took Even Really if But he wasut alone; there was noth. ing to be done now was splendid; the sail aud flying li Jack affectionately thought her. making at leust eight knots—he looked at Lis watch to verify his opinion. doing, Jack¢” asked one of the “So say dealof comfort. He also had a way of confees- | member of the crew, ing to the picture if he had doue anything | “I'll remind during the day which at night he did not think was entirely right, and he woald explain to the picture that could he ever be ontirely under the influence of the original ho never would do anything which would be anything but exactly right. It may have been very silly—to any one who did not chance to kn both Jack aud Angie, but I for one don’t blame him, and I wish that every young feilow had some divinity in mind to whow he felt always obliged to make his daily life seem entirely right. Jack ate his Easter breaktast in great haste. There were a lot of colored eggs on the table and his little sisters wanted bin to go through the customary Easter-egz ceremonies with them, but he explained that he was in a tre- mendous hurry. ‘The Sprite was to be put iuto the water that morning. She had been carefully caulked, her rigging had’ been care fuily set and tested, two or three of his fricuds had como from the city to help him launch and sail her, the weather was eractly right, and it never would do for him to keep his friends waiting—aud the tide, too. So he was out of the houso just before ‘the clock struck 9 and on bis way to the “yard” where all yachts in the vicinity “laid up” for the winter. Whom should be meet, as he hurried toward the bay, but Augie herself. All girls look pretty in tho springtime, but it seemed to Jack that no creature as pretty as Angie looked that morning had been seen on earth since the last time the angels came down, whenever that may have been, She hadona'new gown, of course, and also an Easter bonnet, but Jack didn’t notice them; all he saw was Angie's honest, pretty face, and nobody but milliner ‘or modiste will blame him for not looking farther. ‘The tailor makes the man,” may be true about one ¢ex, but heaven makes girls, as any young fellow knows if his heart 1s in the right place, #0 Jack raised bis hat with as much reverence as admiration. Both young peopie stopped; the town was npt big enough to have eon given over to city manners, so any youn; man and woman who were acquainted coui stop fora chat in the street without excit- ing public curiosity or uncovering a new vein of goesip. “You look like an angel, Angie,” said Jack. Hants that I've seen you Easter has become teeth” “I wish I could return the compliment,” the girl replied, “but Ican't. You're not drossed ‘as if this were Easter or any other Sunday.” “No, I uppore not,” said the young mann, looking rather shame-facedly at his boating clothes, ‘but the truth is, my boat is to go into the water today and make her first sail of the season. You ought to sce her; she’s as pretty and neat and dainty and graceful as any girl in town—cxcept you, of course. Just imagine, it you can, how she wants to be in her native element again and making everything else wildly jealous. I suppose yon can't, though; you're too much like her in one respect— hothing of your own kind ever equals you.” “Don't be silly, Jack. I suppose you will be done the sail in time to come to church?” “Oh, Angie! I never knew you to tell a fib , but you certainly told one then. | You don't really suppose that any fellow with any soul in him would stop the first sail of the sea- pon tee ee ake tS ee do 01 . “No—not if that is all he could sve in going to church. I never imagined, pbough. that were so stupid asall that How it take for girls to know how thick- young men are!” Jack bung his head and bit his lips; then he raised his bead and looked indignant. Girls ‘and their ways were all very well, as long as they did what was pleasing and right in the eyes of young men, but Jack had his opinion of girls who said cutting things. His look of or d to make ‘no difference to perhaps she did not under- ust the ey: Yo “t wot Sprite, hadn't hiked other would have been lot of rude boys or stupid girls, but be would sit among a ot of tramps or fai- birds for the bins of baving wat girl's doar look earnestly into he Sprite reached the buoy and rounded tt . Jack cousuited his watch, “What was the time, Jack/” asked oue of the boys. ‘Unly_ twenty-s cheerfuliy in handsome sty our p Angie's own caureh, little saint If the bo which thei ry. ‘A sudden inspiration—that was what Jack al- ways called it—came to the assistance of the captain of the Sprite, ‘Boys, your word.’ “This is only a trick, so that dash with the Sprite, “Not much! I'm going with you, to watch you and sce that you don’t flunk.” great deal of grumbling, but #0 the crew began to make | the entire party had keptsilence fora moment, to one another that ‘here was Jack was obdurate, the best of it, exp! it? or no Sprite, a bet anything [ liked. ‘Be merciful, old man, Remember that we havn't bought our summer clothes yet. What's that noise?” ~-What noise?” “Sounds like @ bell, though it isn’t striking yacht time.” Jack listened and the land breeze brought to his car the sound of a chureh veli—the beil of ‘There could be no mis- take about tt Jack had not been born and brought up in the town without being able to distinguish between the sound of the dilierent church bella, It meant that Angie—the dear 8 about to enter the sanciuary. He hoped that she would pray for tum, not thi there was anytuing on bis mind which be thought ueeded prayertal consideration, but on general principies it would be a very sweet tung for lips uke Angie's to put up a petition tor bua, wishes. they thing. obliged to atch to time her. how mean it was of Angie te tor. ment him about church a full hour and « half before the services would begin. the way of gil ahead too far. ehurch—which he wi he It was only hal To be wuro, if t were ‘bat was jast they wero always looking 4 he wanted to go to obliged to admit was the farthest thing possible from his thoughts — there would have been plenty of time fora brisk sail and return, He did wish he knew essessed to bother a fe ad no interest in, sisters—good enough giris m their way, though 4 fellow's own sisters never are 60 nice as some stere—had worried h same subjeot for years, although they knew he did not like it looked at him through Angie's might have been different. Church aside, what wonderful eyes Angie had! That was a subject of which he could think without tho slightest discomfort. thought of itso intently that he became very silent, aon the yy bad lie upon the buoy off the point for which he was He did wish he had beema little more compiaisant wuile talkin Girls were susceptible creatures. disagreeing witl le bad invited some friends fro: could not be discourteous to them she mi have adinitted that be was doing exactly right —social duty would excuse almost anything in It did seem to be hie luck his best though’ ked with An 3 to A f, inate: her, be had told Angie tha alone ngie. ad o} the city and too He had been he t to He had no desire | be standing beside its owner. togo to church; on the other hand be would cheerfully go to the devil for a short neason af the trip would brin, that dear girl nearer 0 ab ead. * was the reply. The bree: craft was carrying othe charming witch which She must be can “He lies so charm- you of that within an how said the skipper, wondering what ridiculous penalty to exact in case he won. told himself again that Angie had looked un- pretty that morning: why. Could it be that Easter Sunday had anything to do w: wond Thea he ered. What bad she started He fri £0 early for? Probably going to Sunday school to teach a lot of insensate young ruil never could know how they were honored by having such a girl interested in them. now, she had asked him to go to Sunday school and be a member of her class for that moruing only, be was not sure but he would have goue, aud if his could have done who ends ce in awhile, minutes,” was the reply; i we've the same wind to go buck with. ve lost your bet, “Umph! That means ockets, L suppose. notsuro that I'll let you off so easy,” said the owner of the Sprite. box of cigars out of “You said you'd He nover expended much time on ” said he, rou know it's thing to doubt the promise of a mau’ ‘The punishment raust tit the crime. If I make the time you must ail go ashore and go to eburch.” “Oh, Jack!” protested toga. ‘We'll look like a lot of fishermen.” prayer. Without any disrespect for Leaven, he still was of the opimon that be was abuodautiy able to take care of himself without worrying higher powers, If it hadu’t been for the yacht he weuld have promised at once wiea sbe asked him to go to church. “Twasu't his fault, anyhow, he told himself. hadn't come up—they suggested 1t themselves—he probably would have put of his sail until afternoon. A man couldo't be biamed for what other men put upoa him, He hoped that he migat bave au opportunity to explain to Angie and that she would be scusi- bie enough to iorgive him. Not that he wauted to go to church, but he did hate to have a an think him disobl:ging. Confound the ‘re beaten, Jack, unless the wind falls, 's no likelihood of,” said oue of the Name the bet and put us out of our je congregation. to hold you to | that such things wane pone on.” you may have a| moment or two age. sil by yourself.” -" : if i i itl ; f E H 4 i < w | papers as His own | Imiess than balfa minute Angio Verrinam saw 9 mae, not in Sunday attire, enter her pew and fix his eves upon the still unoccupied pul- Pit A second ater she knew who ho was, and then she tixed her own eyes on the back rail of the pew in front of her. The two occupants of the pew retained their positious without change | until the minister arove and announced ahyma and tho congregation began to was but one hymn book im the pew- it was im “se hand when the yachtenen enter y. He did his best at the hymn; if be sang arbe abe would be pleased. and to please that little angel be would cheerfaliy sing bis voice away even wore be te go dumb forever after. Then he paid attention t the service, al- until the next Lym, for Angie had decor« farther end of the pew rat the open. ing song ended. He forgot ali about h associaces, who would be so foolish a vf & trio of ordinary men while seated within almost an arm's length of an angel? Jack at Angte thought of each particu- lar portion of the service; as he could not ask the | her at the time and might never find a good rmsaud | opportunity to interrogate her on the eubject, he awhile looked slyly toward her to discover, if possible, how she was being im- | Pressed. Apparently one portion of the exer- Cices was Just as interesting to hor for ber eyes wandered neither to the right of left, consequently she never once mot Jack’ Which was somewhat disappointing. He told himself that it wasn’t exectiy fair for « girl te coax a fellow to church and then mot pay the slightest attention to him, iussky brightened when the second hyme was announced. As the concregation did not arise to sing it was mer mannere for Jack instead of,Angic to move so that they might again share the hymn book, TI hymn wasn't b. mined to write a oon as gorous letier to the local © reached tome on the pernicious habit of mak riods of re ligious praise as short as possible, while prayers and sermons were made jouze:. Por= haps it was because bo was #o absorbed im aght on thia subject tht he did not move ack to his own endof the pew whon the singing ended. As to the sermon —it seemed too short for Easter, or, indeed, for any other Sunday, “twas tho first sermon Jack bad over heard which was not long enough. Why, Jack could have sat and listened to chat minister ali day— sat beside Angie and been happy at being where it seemed the glow of hor chook was ree flected to his, where he could see her hands clasped decorously yet #0 protuly an@ hear continually the music of jer gentle breathing. Ho didn't wouder tht fellows mith ackvowledged eweothearts went regulary to church—like the fellows with ol Wives, if Angio were his he would go to church with loved her all day long on Sunday, if sho liked, ox, happy thought, he would take ber on the prite to some cha 61 eight or ten miles away and worship ber iu:ing the entire trip, Little thougn Jack knew it, the sermon had been a very good one, in the opiuion of Angie —s0 good dud so inspiring that when she arose to sing the ust hymn Jack thought her voice that 01 an angel, and although he did hie best to accompany it he felt himsolf utterly ucfit to What concere@ fellows men were, to be sure, and what fools they mide of themselves whon they laughed af young women for going tochurch. He would make an ab,co: coufession to Angie, right after service, if she would let him, and he woud free his mind to te boys.on the way buck to the yacht; still, probably they couldn't be wade to understand, poor fell for hada't sat beside Augie foran hour, and had swoet voice from scarcely a byiu book's let awas. After the benediction Jack turned toward Angie and said: “You see 1 repoated and came back.” “I'm 80 glad, exclaimed Angin, Jook'ng ae it she entirely moaut what she said) “Dou't you volieve you're the better for it?” “T'm sure 1 am.” “It was one of the best Easter sermons I ever heard,” Augie continued. “Did you ever hear & better?” “I'm sure I don't remember, though I didn’t hear @ word of thie one. 1 was thinking terri- bly bard ail the while.” You wicked man! Can't you leave business out of your head one day of the week?” ~“"Dwasn't business, Angie; "twas a geod Easter subject. Iwas thinking all the while about the angels—or one of them.” Angie blushed, looked discreet and re- marked: “We must go; the church is nearly ompty, and you needa’t try tomake me believe you have sat here for an hour anda half with. out hearing any of the service. If it's true you must come again by way of atonoment,” “Vildo it af I may occupy the same pew, and if you'll forgive me for my ru.@scss im going into it today, dressed as lam. 4 meant it fore joke, but ‘twas a very poor one,” “You're wolcome to your joke, if you got amy fun out of it,” said Angle, “for your—your mantinoss in coming.” It's very sweet of you to say so, Angie,” Jack replied. He felt too grateful for words to exprees, and as there was nobody behind them he looked down _ moment and took one of Angie's hands in b “Jack,” said Angie, roprovingly, but she could not release her hand, Beside, Jack said quickly: “want you to shake hands on something. You said a moment ago that { must come again and I promsed to do so if 1 migut sitam Isat a bargain?” .” the girl replied and Jack would have becn w to make oath thate littie hand pressed bis own, “Suppose, though, that 1 should eome often? powertul influence, you kuow,” ucceeded lu Wathdrawang her band as she answered “You huow anybody is welcome at our church and that visitors are always provided with seata,” ~e—es, but the ushers would put me among it is mocessary for my spir- at Lalways should sit beside» t. as Ihave becn doing today, May 1?” Angle looked contemplative and hesitated a ‘nt before she replied. { it really is necessary, as you say, why— “Thank you. But Angie, people would be sure to talk, in such acase. There's ouly ope way to prevent it.” They were near the door; Angie quickened her steps and Jack's heart sank within him, but he said hastily: “If I could teil people that I'd given you my soul iu exchange tor your heart, everybedy would understand. Won't you consider that @ bargain, too, aud give me your band on i “Oh, Jack.” sighed Angie, “you always were ven to sudden iuspirativ: “There's no biag sudden about this, Angie, I've been nursing it for years, Speak quickly, reach the door; af you'd rather uot speak give mo your hand.” ‘The girl stopped, looked up frankly and ex- tended her haid. Jack looked quickly behind him; no one was in sight, fo in awecond he bad drawn the giri aside from the open doorway, put both arins about her aud kissed her. idack!” exclaimed Angie, “in this holy P “The place is no holier than the deed, dar ling.” whisperod Jack. In the lobby stood Jack's volunteer crew. They bad been agreeing to “jump upon” the young man, as soon as be should appear and stual welfare serious | tell him what they thought of bim. yacht. | tried to hide behind one another when theysaw im what charming company their captain was, but Jack led Augie toward them and exclaimed: “Boys, I want you to know the coming Mra “Not in these | Jack.” tiered: ve my opinion about asix-foot hypecrite.” Yes.” said another, “we never had any idea jack explained, “untile 5 ‘legious wretch!” ‘bticr the day the better the deca” id Jack. se Dive, Jack,” onl oun of the bape, efter “are there any more chances of that kind