Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1892, Page 10

40 LOCAL MENTION. A KINDERGARTEN COMMENCEMENT. body Kindergarten Normal School. PORECAST TILL 8 P. M. SATURDAY. Fer the District of Columbia, Maryland and | rally fair weather; continued warm urday night. | ble though unpretentious event, made impres- CONDITION OF THE WATER. | sive by its simplicity. From the entrance of Tomgeostare and condition of water at 8/ the class to the tune of a march until the bene- * Falls, tem) oe ooo: | diction no announcements or remarks were Receiving reserveir, temperature, $1. Con- made, but the reading of the essays, the singing ae Savection Te teeib ting eet | and the movement plays mcceeded one another temperature, $0; condition at influent gate | in casy floy. house, 5; cuudition at efftuent gate house, 5. | ‘The opening prayer and the benediction were High water. ‘Low water. pronounced by the pastor, Rev. Rush R. Ship- O42am. 103 p.m.| 7:11 am. 7:36 p.m. / pen. Miss Sallie Mason played the musical Se pieces and the accompaniments. Stee at eee ae, ee An essay entitled “Advanced Though to I5e.; — ; 18e.5 Lottie Haslup of Vandalia, M veal, 123¢ to 1c hain, 12}ge;shoul-| read by Miss . ” by i : | jed “Grandma's Opinion” by Miss ders, 8c. b. r. bacon, 10c.; new * Soe, | Harriet C. Henty of Cortland. N.Y. these two potatoes, ; 3 Ibs. lard, 250.; choice print butter. 30c. us order. IvremyationaL Mas- mer, 1201 E st. nw. | Cun. Xaxpen’s direct imp. Chablis. ladies being graduates of the first year class. Mise Haslup spoke of the care that was needed | in the building of earthly habitations. and ap- | | plied the thought to the building of temples for | the spiritual man. Miss Henry gave a narra- | tion of the awakening of a grandmother to the > Fancy BatpriogsN UNDERWEAR. ‘The value is. = -$1.25 | realization of the significance of kindergarten Our price is. 4 =. 8% | education. Miss Haslup also sang a solo. Fraxc & Sox, Cor. 7th and D. Miss Margaret M. Donovan of Youngstown, ——— | N.Y. read an essay on ‘The Value of Kinder- | Boars of all kinds for hire and sale. Cem: gartci: Training, “and Miss Nellie D. Moote of | BeaLaxn’s Boat Hovses, foot of F st. n.w.and fansomville, N. Y., on the “Historical Develop- | 82d st. w. ment of the Kindergarten System.” Misses ; — Max's Soumer “Frxrss.” Straw bats, outing shirts, washable vests. Thin underclothes, light-weight neck wear. Office coats, 50c.; fast black socks, 25¢. Allkinds of ders, linen collarsand cuffs Best jean drawers, 50c.: linen hdkts. 45, 2c. Umbrellas, leather belts, full dreas shirts. #1. | PS) B.C. Lew & Son, Strictly One-price Hatters o¢ thie and Outfitters, 1421 New York avenue. Senegal Gusvixe Derr Rock Wx Ponovan and Moote are graduates who have | bad one year's experience in practical kinder- | garten. | Bernard T. Janney, supervising principal | fifth division of public schools, awarded | the diplomas and made an sddrews in which he | on dranght at | spoke a the ‘urgent need of kindergartens as " - - +, part of the public educational system, a mel ‘Thempoan's, Mertw's cod Wittens’ | Oy open te philanthropic efforts of Mr. B. — ~ | Pickman Mann’ in obtaining ‘and utilizing Rzap.—Tomonnow we will place | private centributions for the maintenance of a ou cur counters Fausca Novear aie apdund, | number of free kindergartens in the District of Sold elsewhere at SOc. Nougat is popular with | Columbia, and the work of Mrs. Louisa Mann everybody. and the love price faa guaranteo of in frainingkindergartrers: who had been and an immense sale. Other 60c. candies still 35c. | were to be en; in conducting these kipder- Ice cream soda 5c. a glass. SarEtz, 10th and gartens. Fand Welcker's Hotel. | oe Asacostia, D. U.S. Dewar Ass'x. _— — MEK OUTING. THE May 8, 1392. | | Resorts Where One Can Find Comfort and Gentlemen: Having had several teeth ex-| Recreation. tracted with your wonderfulanzsthetic, Zonine,| The Washingtonians who have chanced to I most emphatically recommend it. The opera- | visit the Isle of Shoals have been richly re- tions were performed without the slightest pain | warded. This rocky group of islands, lying ten while I was wide awake and in full possession of | miles off the coast of New yeterray offers an my senses. opportunity for a prolonged sea voyage without Cordially yours, | the attendant discomforts. The Oceanic Hotel, located on Star Island, kept by Laighton Bros., will provide for anv who pine for the invigorat- ing air of the New England coast. Wn. C. Eoax. ——_+__- No Moxe lesky vapor stoves: buy the Dang- | -_ topes Smee hts | By addressing Box A, Shenandoah junction, Tax Cocunax, 14th and K streets north-| W. Ve.. particulars can be learned of a large west, will make spevial rates for summer | stone mansion for rent, furnished. A carriage months, and team and two Jersey cows will be a part of “ ea Ue the Erie Canrer | t® bargain. A garden is attuched to the woltrtme Gwen by the Exeme Casret | grounds growing all kinds of vegetables. ‘ : + eal s aoe “| Moderate rates, modern improvements about proof free . one 425-2. —— | the house and beautiful scenery and surround- ings are some of the inducements offered by the Gien Ridge House, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, The Acadian at Castine, Me.. opens July 2. New Process Varor Stovr. Buy no other until you see it. M. C. Mrrcmext’s, 3108 M st. | 1875 Bete or Nexsox, a genuine hand-made | sour mash whisky of the finest character, bottled my K For from #10 to $15 a week excellent board can moe ‘Kaar! ft ee ee ees aes S| vial aad every Onecr tally, afordad fac Sa} Sagano ing and boating. : Srrver Firuzxas, 75e.; platina, €1; very best teeth, £8; guaranteed. U.S. Dewar Ass'x, 7thand D. | Bataxce of Leonard hardwood refrigerators at 10 per cent discount. A. Exeucy’s Soxs,718 7th. CITY AND DISTRIC AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arpavon’s.— Carleton Opera Company in| “Bobemian Girl.” ‘Tur Barre oF Gerrysscno.— 15th street and Obio avenue. There is no finer surf on tle Atlantic coast than that which rolls up in fror t of the Princess Anne Hotel at Virginia Beach, eighteen miles | Norfolk. Terms at this house are from to $25 per week, $60 to €75 per month. Clifton Cottage is open this season at Berke- ley Springs, W. Va., and Miss Weems can fur- nish board and pleasant rooms for a few per- sons, The Hotel Wapsononock, on the Altoona and Northern Narrow Gauge railroad, seven miles from Altoona, is 2,650 feet above sea level, in | the heart of ‘the Alleghanies, For terms ad- Gress Edward Weston, Altoona, Pa. The Vermont House, on Vermont avenue ——.__ le | near the ocean at Atlantic City, ia open, and an Seerner- | Mr. J. Treen is ready to make it pleasant for | | guests during the season. All the appoint- BaD und OS Pe ney Penta ct 945 a.m. and | Tents of the hiouse are frwt-clage, -- Mansuarc Hatt.—Steamers Macalester and, At Spring Lake, N.J., Mrs. E. Clabaugh is River Queen, 9and 10 a.m., 2-45 p-m. ‘conducting the Ruskin, one of the most popu- Couosiat Beacu.—George Leary, 6 p.m. | lar houses at this well-known resort. It is lo- Bax Rrpce.—Trains leave B. and O. station | “sted near the ocean. i $45 a.m.. 1:30 and 423 p.m. ‘The Ocean Villa, at the corner of Pacific and be: Vaneaet —Maadeniec, Was. South Carolina avenues, Atlantic City, combines - the advantage of being within one square of Tuas Heap—Macalester, 630 p.m _| the mailway “station. and ‘alse neat the beach, Ruver View.—Granite Cutters’ National yrs. Wm. Taylor will provide home comforts Union excursion on the Pentz’s regular trips. | for her guests, Nouroux axp Otp Porst.—Lady of the Lake, The St. Charles, at the ocean end of Delaware 5pm. 2 : avenne, Atlantic City, has just opened under Lown Potomac Laxpixos.—T. V. Arrow-/ the capable msnagement of ‘— tun smith, 5 p.m. Wootton. This will be the sixteenth season of the pop- ular Surf House at Asbury Park. Itis within & hundred yards of the ocean. Mr. E. A. Martin is proprietor. ‘The Lodore at Asbury Park hasa record of eleven years’ hospitable entertainment of guests and Mr. A. B. Marchant is now ready to make itan evendozen. The house is two blocks from the ocean. ‘The Clifton is. located at the corner of At- lantic and Connecticut avenues, Atlantic City, and Mr. C. E. Cope offers the reasonable terms of $4 to $12] 7 week. Faep Gnaxt plead guilty in the Police Court | The Sheldon House at Ocean Grove, N. J., is today to a pena Sancta ‘conduct and | modern house in every respect, with electric paid « fine of $5. | light, steam heat and glevator. It is now open, Dn. A. C. Cowpzrtawarre of the State Uni-| and terms can be obtained from Mr. C. C. versity of Ic .a, Iowa City. one of the workers | Leffie: of aneen just held here, bre school-; Capt. W. T. West 1s conducting a pleasant re- } mate deputy fourth anditor of the treas-| sort on Chesapeake bay, at Ridge P.O., St. | ‘try, Mr. Whitaker, at Toulon, Ill. | Mary's county, Md.. where many comforts can = | be obtained at $6 per week. It is reached by the steamer Sue three times a week. St. John’s Parish Hall, 16th street between H! Every room in the Continental at Atlantic and I streets, was handsomely decorated with | City commands a view of the ocean. Electric potted plants, oriental rugs, &c., last night by | cars run to the house, which is at the corner of © competent corps of workmen for the testi- | Rhode Island and Atlantic avenues. monial concert to Mr. Forrest Davenport Carr,| Am error occurred in Tux Stax in speaking of which takes place tomorrow night. The program | the Continental Hotel. Sea Isle City, to be is elaborete, and being under the direction of | opened on the 25th instant, by Mr. Gillette. for- | Hub Smith will be well rendered. Among the | merly of the Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia, as many who have tendered their services may be | being at Atlantic City, instead of Sea Isle City. | mentioned the Washington Banjo, Mandolin | This is one of the handsomest and most commo- | and Guitar Club. Tim Murphy, the favorite ; dious of the many hotels which dot the Atlantic , comedian: Dr. W. P. Compton, Perry B. Tur-| coast, and under the experienced management | pin, Rev. C. W. Bispham and Edward H. Droop. | of Mr. Gillette will prove one of the most at- ——_—— tractive. “You are charged with setting off firecrackers fm the street,” read Clerk Harper in the Police | ‘Court today to « boy named William Bright. | “Are you guilty or not guilty?” he asked. “Iam not guilty,” responded the boy, “‘be- Tux Writ of the late Harriet Watts Shack- | Jette has been filed. She leaves her estate to her daughter. Koberta, for life and to her grand- son, W. H. Harrison. Carr. C. E. Hexny, formerly United States maruhal of the District. is visiting the city and stopping with his friend, Maj. L. P. William: $51 Westminster street northwest. “The captaia | just resigned an important position on the | Texas Pacis railroad, which he bas held for | over five years, and returned to his home at Geauga Lake. Onio. Mr. Carr's Testimoatal Concert. pearl ae Ne Fined for Bathing the Branch. Frank Stevens, a small boy, who recognized | the fact that cleanliness was next to godliness, went in the waters of the Eastern branch yes | terday to take a bath, and while there Police- | cause it wane devil chaser. | man Garraway appeared and placed him under He was fined @1. | arrest for violating the law against bathing. | TTP | When the boy an in the Police Court | = To ae oy $13 today he told Judge Kimball that he felt dirty (7 semana aah ar and he went in the branch to wash himself. ne * veetibuled Pullman | Judge Kimball said he did not like the idea of | ER iia to | baving to fine boys for bathing in the river, | but as the law prohibited it he would have to | impose a fine. ‘Ihe judge said he hoped that Congress would make an appropriation for the bathing beach. e+ he recognized the necessity | for some such place for them. A fine of #2 was | imposed. | zeturn until July $. Apply to 8. B. Hege. 1351 avenue, for full particulars aud sleeping car space. Ade‘. ——— ‘Tickets to Cincinnati and Indiana; ead olis via B. £0. RK. K. = From June 16th to 20th inclusive the B. and ©. BR, will sell round-trip excursion tickets from a to Cincinnati for $12 and to for $13. Tickets good to return ‘untd July 8.— Ades. - Interest Paid on Deposits. — Degree Conferred. At the recent commencement of the New Windsor College, Maryland. the degree of doc- tor of divinity was conferred on Rev. Geor B. Patch, pastor of Temple Gunton Presbyte- rian Chureh of this city. ‘The W: mo Loan and Trust Company pecan does this. Ite capital is $1,000,000. Adet. weiter Gun khae tae rah inecumagioas! ES EE nia Railroad. { Sreames Grorct Leanr will leave the cot ‘The Washington and Saratoga parlor car line | wharf, foot of 7th street. on Saturda: “E i= will be in effect via Pennsylvania railroad be-_ 38th instant. at € o'clock p.m.. for Piney | ginning the 27th inst. leaving Washington at | Potnt Hotel. round trip, $1.—Adet. 9:00 a.m. This car will go through to Saratogs | without change. Adet. ee Lower Prices for Best Butter. Tomorrow Mr. James P. Oyster will sell at his | | three places of business 5-potund boxes of fancy | | creamery butter for $1.40—only 28¢. Ib.— Advi. a Bauomo-pixe cures headache. Druggists,25e.- Ade | eae Excvrsiox by Boston House Employes’ Re-! Bef Association to Marshall Hall, steamer Mac- alester, Monday evening. June 20. —Adrt. — To Chi and Return. cago $13 picturesque B. and 0. R. R. | interest expressed by the ladies present. | Miss Sewell, Mrs. Merrill, FOR THE HOME FOR INCURABLES. At 3147 P street, the residence of Mrs. Geo. both an artistic and financial success. With admirable taste the grounds about the house had been decorated and surrounded by numerous fings and countless lanterns. Amuse- ments were on every side, and no one had a duit time. Much interest all over is being exhibit«t in the charity, and the fact of Miss Kibbey of Wi giving $32,000 toward it proves conclusively that the interest is not confined to Georgetown. The tables were presided over as follows: Fancy, Mrs. George N. Beale, Mrs. Commander Thomas, Mrs. Newbold, Mrs. C. H. Cragin and Mrs. Pitt Cooke; supper, Mrs C. M. Matthews, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Harry Cooke, Miss McPherson, Mrs. Plater and Mrs. Deveraux: ice cream, Mrs. Billings, Mra. Capt. Cowles, Mrs. Adler, Miss Casey and Miss Hyde; lemonade, Miss Mix: the soup bubble table, Miss Hardie, assisted by the ies: Pansy Bloomer, Lilian Cragin: Helen ‘Cooke and Vir- ginia Adler; flowers, Mise Anna Snyder, Mrs. | Geo. Bloomer, Miss Bertie Green and Miss Rose Stansbury. Beneath the gypsy tent stood Mrs. Margaret Billings and Stevens, while Mrs. D. L. Wilson and Mrs. Orme ted | close by the sunny land of Japan. ‘The oranj and lemon trees were in charge of Miss Mitchell, | Miss Mix. Mr. Reeve and the Misses Compton. There was even a doll table spread in the hope | of gathering in more for the incurables, and in | the care of Miss Dodge and Mrs. Newbold it did remarkably well. Among the others who assisted materially to | make the party the success it was may be men- tioned Messrs. Geo. von Daekenhauser, Sam'l Belt, Douglass Simms, Joseph Hardie, Paul Talbot, John Beale, Miss Mary Cowles, Miss | Bunce, Miss Vorhees, Mrs. Wm. Dunlap, Mrs. Greenleaf, Miss Greer and Mrs. Thomas. THREE JUNE WEDDINGS. Last evening in the Preebyterian Church on P street Mr. Ernest L. Lake of Washington and Miss Lucy Alice Swindells, daughter of Lieut. John A. Swindells of this place, were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. Frank E. Williams. | Promptly at 8 o'clock ‘the bridal party entered, | and, to the strains of a beautiful wedding march, walked before the minister. ‘The bride was tired in light-colored broadcloth traveling suit of the finest workmanship, while her maid of honor, Miss Helen 1. Ricketts of Rockville, wore old rose Lansdowne. Mr. Joseph Oliver acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Samuel Swindells, cousin of the bride, and Messrs. Vivian, John L. and Richard ‘Lake, brothers of the groom. On the completion of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lake left for Bal-| timore, where today they took the train for Atlantic City, at which place several weeks will | be spent. Presents numerous, costly and of a variety of designs were received by the young couple. Among them is a cathedral clock of a delicate and expensive manufacture, a mighty | handsome solid silver pitcher, the gift of th bride’s fellow-Sunday school’ workers, and magnificent heavy bed room suite of furniture. On their return the newly weeded pair will take up their residence at 436 H street. At1o’clock on Wednesday another pretty Jane marriage was solemnized, Mr. Albert Crow of New York and Miss Myrtle Moore of this place being the contracting parties. St. John’s Church was where the ceremony was held and Dr. J. A. Regester the officiating clergyman. ‘The bride was attired in a_ gray silk of exquisite workmanship and carried in her hand a magnificent bunch of roses. Im- mediately on the pronunciation of the binding words Mr. and Mrs. Crow left for Niagara, where a few weeks will be spent. After which they will take up their residence in ¥ Atthe Trinity Catholic Church yesterday Mr. | Stephen McCarty and Mrs. Edmondinia Paul, | both of this place, were married by the pastor, | Rev. Father Scanlan. Last evening a reception | was held at the bride's residence on 34th street and many wore present to offer congratulations. A DRIVER INJURED. Yesterday afternoon while James Donaldson, a white man about fifty-seven years of age, was driving a team of mules on the Grant road they became unmanageable and in his efforts to quiet them the driver was thrown to the ground. During the fall he came roughly in | contact with the wheels of the wagon, and | injuries frightful and painful were received. As soon as possible the patrol was summoned and the injured man conveyed to the Emergency Hospital. CBANGE OF PASTORS. Today Rev. Frank E. Williams, who for the past year bas occupied the pulpit of the Pres- byterian Church in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Thomas Fullerton, will leave for Chatta- nooga. Tenn., where he will visit his brother. From there he will go to Chilicothe, Ohio, where a sermon will, by urgent request, be de- livered. After leaving the last uamed place he will join his wife at Chesapeake City, Md. where the summer will be spent. Dr. F lerton, who under the care of European phy- | rom | In} sicians has recovered his health, w his old pulpit on the first Sunday in the meantime the pulpit will be occupied by vited ministers. Next Sunday the Rev. Isaac Clark of Harvard University will preach. POLICE COURT MATTERS. Wm. O'Brien was one of the Georgetown representatives in the Police Court today. He was arrested on Market street for disorderly conduct, and a charge of vagrancy was also referred against him. On the former charge a Ene of €10 or thirty days was imposed, and he was given seventy days as a vagrant. Kate Diggs, Alexander Bird and Harriet Bird were fined $8 each for being disorderly on Valley street. NOTES. Messrs. W. A. Cunningham, Jos. Gallagher, | Seth Schell, Calvin Payne and Geo. Hulse left | this morning for Chicago, where about one | week will be spent. ‘This morning the members of St. John’s choir left for Bay Ridge. where the day will be spent in enjoyment. ‘This is one of their anual | pleasures and is never forgotten. Among those | who accompanied the boys were Choirmaster | Pearson, J. J. Beall, Mr. Lee Cox, Mr. ‘Thomas Hyde and Rev. Mr. Regester. ‘Thrown From a Mule. | Yesterday afternoon James Donaldson, resid- | ingon E street between 14th and 15thstreets, was | badly injured by being thrown from a mule he was riding near Grant and Chappell roads in | the county. He was taken in the seventh pre- cinct patrol wagon to the Emergency Hospital, where it was found that his knee was frac- tured and he was otherwise bruised and cut. > - ‘The Women’s Hotel Project. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Women’s Hotel held a meeting last night at the house of Mrs. Emma S. Brinton, 122) O street northwest. In the absence of Miss Rich.rds, Mrs. Brinton pre- sided. ‘There was a good attendance and much | Mrs. | M. D. Lincoln, secretary of the board, read the minutes of the joint meetings, Many valuable | suggestions were offered as to plans of work after the summer months by Mra. 0, Sewell, ra. MeMillan, Mrs, | Brinton and Mrs. L. A. Chamberlin. Several members paid their admission fee to the auxil- ary. pases Sune Governor McKinley to Talk. The Ohio Republican Association will hold a meeting to ratify the nomination of Harrison and Reid Monday evening, the 20th instant, at Grand Army Hall. Gov. McKinley and other prominent speakers will address the meeting. rhs phone A Repoblican Club at Takoma. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Taxoma Pak, Mp., June 17, 1892. Ata large and enthusiastic meeting held in the Union Chapel last night the koma Park Republican Club was formed, with the following officers: Allen R. Foote, president; R. 8. Brown, first vice president: Enoch Mavis, second vice president; E. C. Gilbert, third vice president; J. Ross Colhoun, secretary and treasurer. The nomination of Harriton and Reid was fully indorsed. The “old log cabin” was designated as the place for future meetings. This is the first log cabin erected for the camy of 1883, The size of the building is 30x40 feet, with an observation tower sixty-five feet sh, built of logs, having an electric light located in tile top. Cheap Tickets to Cincinnati and Indianap- eee walls via B, & O. I From June 16th to 20th inclusive the B. and O. RR, will sell round-trip excursion tickets from Washington to Cincinnati for $12 and to Indianapolis for $13. ‘Tickete good to return until July 8.—Adet. eget eg ny s13 To Chicago and Return. sis Via picturesque B. and . R. R. Shortest route and best vestibuled Pullman Tickets sold June 16 to 20 good to return until Jaly 8. Apply to 8. B. Hoge, 1851 Pennsylvania ai particulars See pein. sataeie To Scuoor Tzacuzns.—Any teachers who may desire to meet the demands of summer can borrow money on local stocks of the ‘Washington Loan and ‘Company.—Advt. The Design Adopted for the National En- campment Next September. The graduation of a class of the Elizabeth | N. Beale, there was held last night for the bene-| The badges presented to the members of the Peabody Kindergarten Normal School last night | fit of the endowment fund of the Home for | national encampment of the G.A.R. by the ly winds; probably cooler by Set- | in the chapel of All Souls’ Church was a nota-| Incurables the annual garden party. It was | various cities at which encampments have been held are much valued by the lucky ones entitled to a national vote upon the questions that con- cern the good of the order throughout the country where'poste are organized. ‘There are about 8,000 posts with a member- ship of over 300,000 comrades and a representa- tion in the national encampment of between 1,100 and 1,300, each of the latter being entitled, in accordance with custom, to » member's badge. These badges or medals are presented by the city where the encampment is held. For in- stance, Denver, Colo., presented a radiated star of pute native sliver, with monogram of, the G. A. R. and coat of arms of the state. Port- land. Me., n bronze medal showing coat of arms of the state and inscription. San Francisco, Cal., as might have been expected, beantiful silver G. A. R. star, surmounted by a grizzly dear; also a ribbon badge displaying emblems beautifully woven in silk. St. Louis, Mo., a large silver medel with bust of Gen. Logan and state coat of arms, surmounted _ by a silver bar and a star of Mis- sonri copper. Columbus, Ohio, a unique buck- eye (or horse chestnut) of bronze, inclosing asmall medallion of Gen. Grant. Milwaukee, Wis., « medal with state coat of arms and sham battle, with badger pin. Boston, Mass,—about the oddest of all—a metal bub of a wheel (“Hub of the Universe”), inclosing portraits of Admi- ral Farragut and Gov. Andrew, surmounted by | @ codfish, enameled shield and state coat of arms. Detroit, Mich. (the last encampment), 0 silver medal with bust of Gen. Sherman and state coat of arm: THE WASHINGTON BADGE. It is believed that the badge to be given by the citizens of Washington, while probably not as expensive as any of the others, will be the handsomest yet presented, and will not only be treasurea by the recipient because of its beauty, but will become historical and_ valuable on ac- count of the limited number issued (one for each member) in the year the G. A. R. attains its high-water marl After a careful ¢ facturers in eleven different cities, the commit- tee on badges recommended to the executive committee the adoption of the designs of Col. Jos. K. Davison of Philadelphia, and it has been ordered that a contract be made with him for the manufacture of the encampment badge, and also those to be worn by the members of the different citizens’ committees. ‘The encampment badge will be as follows: The pin bar {s of fire bronze, with medallion bust of Washington and inscription “Washing- ton, Sefftember, 1892.” Suspended from a yel- low silk ribbon, on which the mon: A R.” is woven in red, white and blue, is a bronze medal with floriated border lettered “Member Twenty-sixth National Encampment,” with center medal of silver showing the Capitol. On the reverse isa silver medal showing the grand review of the army in 1865, with a bronze border lettered ‘Presented by the citizens of Washington, D. C. The badge for the varions citizens’ commit- tees will be of bronze, showing the coat of arms of the District, with the words ‘Citizens’ Exec- utive Committee, District of Columbia,” and reverse of laurel wreath, suitably inscribed. Upon a white silk ribbon from which the medai is suspended is stamped in gold letters the ots of the committee. ‘is committee on 8 com of the followin, poll a egy re Perens chairman; John Cameron, secretary; George E. Corson, Samuel A. Lewis, Simeon H. Mer- rill, William H, Rupp and Matthew Trimble. Their work has been done in «uch a manner as to receive the unanimous approval of the exec- utive committee and the special commendation of Chairman Edson. ne Real Estate Matters. W. T. Nailor has bought for $25,440 of G. W. Cochran et al. subs 39 and 40, equare 254—20x 159 feet on E street between 13th and 14th streets northwest. Asa Whitebead has bought for $11,859 of T. J. Stanton lot 18, square 73—37x146 feet 11 inches, L between 2ist and 22d streets north- west. Esther J. B. Eaton has bought of Clifford D. Maxwell for $10,500 part 44, square _157—20x60 feet on P street between 17th and 18th streets northw F. E. O'Neill et al. have bought of F. E. O'Neill for $6,068.50 lots 1, 2, 9and 10, Cleve- land Hei gts. Archbiship Gibbons has bought for $8,500 of Timothy Callaghan lot 8, square 15, 43 by 146 feet 11 inches on K between 24th and 25th streets northwest, . W. C. Hill bas purchased for $13,500 of Lida B. Crwne lots 18 and 20, block 30, Meridian il. Mary D. H. Kendall has bought of Lucy V. Dugan for $10,000 part 8, square 518, fronting {65 feet on hington between 4th’ and 5th streets northwest, Naval Orders. Rear Admiral E, A. K. Benham has been or- dered to hoist flag on board the Newark and to proceed to and assume command of the south Atlantic station. Lieut. Edward J. Dorn ordered to duty in the naval intelligence office. Lieut. Commander H. N., Manney detached from the Newark and granted leave for one month. Lieut. E. B, Underwood detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Newark. Lieut. J. H. Shipley detached from the Kear- sarge and granted two months’ leave. Lieut. Wm. Winder detached from the New- ark and ordered to the Kearsarge. Ensign W. B. Whittlesey detached from the Monocacy and granted three months’ leave. Ensign N. C. Twining detached from the Kearsarge and ordered to the Newark; Ensign H. G. Gates from the Newark and ordered to | the Jamestown: Ensign G. L. Fermier from the Philadelphia ‘and ordered to the Porte- mouth: Ensign W. D. MacDougall from the Chicago and ordered to the Portsmouth; Naval Cadet A. L. Gamble from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Kearsarge. Tue Prores Coxrmexce ‘Has been won by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA In a Manner Never Equaled. | Of onr thonsands of letters of praise from druggists we give the following from Mr. C. 0. Bigelow, th enterprising prescription druggist, who has « very large business at 102 Sixth Avenue, New York ity: ara, on general princinies, averse to expressing iny views, pro or con, in respect to any proprie- tary article, but in the light of Hood's Sarsaparilla being the product of s brother apothecary, will say, Hood’s Sersaparilla has secured a PLACE IN THE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE never attained by any proprietary medicine that I have handled dur- ing an experience of more than twenty years in the rug trade. It MUST POSSESS TRUE MERIT Asa remedial agent to retain its increasing popular- ity as @ household remedy. The sale of Hood’s Sarsaparilla exceeds that of all similar preparations combined, of which I keep in stock some fifteen or twenty. Its PRAISES ARE PROCLAIMED Daily at my counter by those who have been bene- fited by it, many of whom are personal sacquaint- ances.” CLARENCE 0. BIGELOW, Apothecary. HOOD’S PILLS cure sick headache, biliousness, assist digestion—the best after-dinner pilis. 3 Loxveust Ham Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of irritating, sealy, crusted and blotchy humors, stimulate the hair follicles and destroy microscopic insects which feed onthe hair, and hence succeed when the best physi- cians and all other remedies fall. Sold throughout the world. 13 SST TTT TTS Men’ Fok'y nd weight — ‘Drawers, eee a Men’ Underwear, shirts and Eee = tones the United States Army specifies ‘that the baking powder offered moust be “‘equsl in quality to Cleveland's.” Cleveland's is the | iif aa area We are Serving You and Ourselves. It vou contemplate using Sugar in quantities for preserving you had better lay in mPPu civ O Sugar por pons x! 4 ', per ind . Granulated and A Sugary. Block and Powdered Sugar During the last three years there has been & eral complaint trom housewives in regurd Dratase and adulterated ceasonings in the | guise of Spices. We have determined to Temove this annoyance by introducing a new enterprise in our business, and hereafter we will guarantee to furnish the best full-strength Spices at bottom prices and give a check with each box. Do not forget to ask foracheck after you have made a purchase from us, and remember that a Special Present gocs with Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Baking Powder. Ifany one should assert that as good Coffee for the same money can be bought elsewhere remember that we are the it Coffee importers in the world and that our 33, 35 and 38c. Java and Mocha blends cannot be sur- passed, Tue Gerar Artaxtic axp Paciric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Brancues: 1620 14th st. n.w.——3104 Mst., Georgetown.—815 H st. n.e.——58, 59 and 60 Center Market.——67 and 68 Eastern Market. =—91_and 92 Western Market.——8 and 90 Street Market.—-101 Northern Liberty Market. Newrox H. Bowmax, ‘Telephone 848. ‘Manager. Seales It Will Pay to Know Him! 1602 14th st. n.w. Very Rare Bargains, Trort. wed ia ba , Money-Saving Institution at the corner 9th and E sts. Dollars eaved by purchasing at our establishment. Low prices on summer goods. Silk Alpaca Coats, $1.50. Men's Linen Pants, $ Men’s Silk Coats and Vests, $4.50. ‘Men’s Stylish Suits, #6 75. ‘Men’s Dress Suits, $8.75. Four hundred Elegant Suits, $8.50. Worth double. Special discounts for Saturday. H. Friepis per & Bro. Sth and E sts, 1t One-price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. Hla Visit Dyrenforth’s today. Special offerin; in $10, $12.50 and 815 Suite, 621'Pa. uve. jelT a + ASteady Demand. ‘The cry now is for something cool. Our Straw Hats fill the bill. That $1 Hat isa beauty. Franc & Sox, It Cor. 7th and D. ane ts Surgical Instruments.—Full line at re- duced prices. Watroxp's, Cool Drinks. Claret, 25c.; Lime Juice, 25c. bot. Port Wine, full qts., 50c.; this is very fine. Sherry Wine, full qts., 60c.; excellent table wine. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 quality is warre ted and is used extensively for medicinal purpoves. Imported Ginger Ale. Full line of Cunningham's Euglish Meats. Ginger and Peppermint Cordial, 15e, bot. Process Flour, 40c., 75c., 1.50 sk.; fine. lt BR W1sox, 984 7th st. now. Spectal Sale of $1.75 and ¢2 Ladies’ Fine Oxford Tics at $1.48. All styles. e Sacon STRASEURGER, 900, cor. 7th and i sts, Singleton, 415 7th st. n.w., still con- tinues the sale of Furniture and other season- able goods at a discount of 15 per cent from | his regular low- prices. Of course this means edsh, and will only continues short time longer, as he is contemplating some improvements. in his store, which will unavoidably interfere with business while in progress. A very good line of Medium-priced Baby Carriages still m stock, which will surprise you by the low fig- ures asked for them. Remember, everything except Curpets goes at the same discount—15 per cent—and Carpets at less than cost to close out the department, Tuomas D. SixoLErox, jel7-3t 415 7th st. nw. ee Buggy Lap Robes (Linen), 50c. Children’s Gauze Shirts, three for 25c, — Net, nearly 2 yards wide, 5c. Surab Silks, 39. ina Silks, 39c. Dotted Swiss Muslin, 20c. it “CakTErs,” 711 Market Space. Spectal drive in $10, $12.50 and €15 Suite today. Dyrexvorra’s, 621 Pa. ave. jel7-2t “Big Outing Shirt Sale. We will sell at 50c. on Friday and Saturday the handsomest Crepe Shirt ever offered in Washington. See samples in E street window. All our Outing Shirts reduced 10 per cent. Bal briggan Underwear, 25 and 0c. We are selling Lisle Thread Hove at 20c., 2 paira at 35c., and Winsor Ties at 10c. In Straw Hats we carry a complete line trom 25c. up. Call and see a few of our many bargains at 9ih and E sts. It H. Frrepaxper & Bro. —— Lint sale of Suits today. Dyrexrortn's, 621 Pa. ave. (late Hamburger’s). jel7-2t a If You are going on a hunting or fishiny tion don’t forget to take a liberal euppls hite's Yucatan Gum with you, You will find it indispensable. jel3-6t ee 5 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. geese = S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making_» spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting pooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr = bedi An Excellent Tonic and a Healthy Bev- erage. We have reference to James Tharp’s “Old Rye Berkeley Whisky,” which is one of the most pop- ular brands of liquor on the market. Its true merits have been tested by many Washington- ians, who declare it to be without question the best tonic and by far the healthiest drink as a beverage in this or any other city. It has a-na- tional reputation because a large percentage of Cor m drink no other stimulant except “Tharp's Berkeley.” Many of our prominent physicians prescribe it in their daily practice, with excellent results. This pure old brand can only be purchased at Tuarp’s Store, 818 F street northwest, je3-tu,t None Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9, A marvel of lightness and swiftness. §aa7 Office 437 9th st. n.w. - Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 100 NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. ex- Tae “Howasrranny,» Anew monthly magazine, edited by VICTORIA WOODHULL (Mrs, Jobn Biddulph Martin), ‘Will be issued today; for sale at all book stores and newspaper stands. Price, 10 cents. Subscription, ‘91 per annum. WW Boox. T, Ru For $3.50 W; prompt cs pe OR }UOR HABIT PosI- “sa hE Tt ae LITKOGRAPHER, Keren. Ook ae LSE AL ears old, 65c. qt.; the | iv of | EXCURSIONS, &c. ST JOHNS PARISH HALT, SIXTEENTH STREET BETWEEN H AND I, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, @, AT 8 orcLock, TESTIMONIAL CONCERT To Mr. FORREST DAVENPORT CARR, BASSO. The following have kindly offered their services: Mr. TIM MURPHY, The Favorite Comedian. Mr. HUBBARD T. SMITE And His Country Band. THE WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB. ies West, Mr. Eddie P. Turpin, tenor. xo. 6:45 px. 6:45 poms ev “JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER.” ‘The Macalester to Indian Head and the Groen Lawns of Marshall Hall every THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVEN- ING AT 6:45. | , Schroeder's Bana. Mf n the steamer and danc- ing on the new paviijons. Danciage music daily from | Be vio den We. Go down to, Marshall Halton the | RIVER Ot te oron the MACALESTER. |10a.sp gud 2-430 mi and take the seainer init | evening to Indian Head: Roand trip. THE BEAUTIFUL FAIR GROUNDS ILLE, MD... will be rented at low rates | wectable parties only. Pienty of water and | shade “Apply to _Jels-eodsw" "J. J. HIGGINS, Rockville, Ma. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. TONIGHT AT 8-15, MATINEE SATURDAY (by request), THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. ‘The peerless CYRENE. ‘Wi! dance at every performance. A Good Seat in the Orchestra Circle for 25e. Reserved Seats, 50-. and 75c. ‘Next Week—"‘FRA DIAYOLO.” Seats now on sale. 16 BATTLE OF GETTYsBcRe. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE. 013 OPEN DAILY. Hovsexzerrrs Wo Have For YEARS HARROWED THEIR BRAINS: OVER THE QUESTION, “HOW CAN I ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF LIFE WITHOUT SUFFERING ITS UNTOLD MISERIES,” HAVE FOUND ITS PRACTICAL SOLUTION IN.OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH NOT ONLY PROVIDES IN ADVANCE THE ENDEARMENTS OF DOMESTIC FELICITY, BUT AFFORDS YOU THE MEANS OF PAYING FOR THEM FROM THE SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS OF YOUR DAILY TOIL. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS CAN SELECT ANY ARTICLE FROM OUR HANDSOME LINE FRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES AND BABY CARRIAGES, REVEL IN THE SPLENDOR OF THEIR POSSESSION YET BE FREE FROM THE MANY BURDENS IMPOSED BY A STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM. HOUSE & HERMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 821 AND 23 7TH ST. AND yell 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. at 506. pound. = yon tse the Guitar XN. BURCHE! ss Poe Renovat. PPP. ot A BNON 00 BoP iW AA RX NO gs Prou gk BRE SS OSS Po oH ATA NNN 00 Sss8 = W. G. METZEROTT & CO. have moved ter tosomner ot Lsthand G sts where they are belie the best makes of Pianos at axreat redaction. Call early Ger Tue Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. 7 LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. » adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices. mh2g iSocorecs If you want a MACKIN- RUBBER * * © TOSH GARMENT or cther COMPANY, — * * * WATERPROOF WRAP or 300 9th st. * * * apairof RUBBER BOOTS Melville Lindsay, * * * or OVERSHOES, a Hot Manager * * * Water Bottle, Fountain °° © Syringe or any article of * * © MANUFACTURED RUB- * * © BER you will find the * * © “GOLD SEAL” Grade the 127 ** * ‘best and most ~eliable. M. W. Bevesivee, ‘No. 1215 F and 1214 Gats,, ‘Has his store full of useful and ornamental goods such as delight HOUSEKEEPERS and others. REFRIGERATORS—EDDY’S, with slate stone shelves, REFRIGERATORS—LORILLARD'S, for hotels “Ya White Mountain. 1h SPiatad pore “ined. SAUER aug atten Di Wy iY and PORCELAIN: fron: DEBGRS to pensive. wh. BEVeatoe Gexre Scrrs Scovrzn AND PRESSED FOR @1. Gite cmea, allt Rs Sok seinen AEE AE mms cerns Dare. - od Brenaine 0s 10 pot and Cigare 5 per 1% ‘128 14th ot. ww. For 30 ‘We offer during repairs ‘store our stock of Fine Wines cent discount for cash. On; cent discount for cash. an mylo-Le ¥ 4 OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RE- | Dreceios, 02 | Dar A . GOOD TEMPLARS AND THEIR FRIENDS + Are tnvjted to Jota GOODWILL LODGE, No. 7, 1. 0. of G. T., Is thelr Excursion to BAY RIDGE JUNE 20, 1802. ‘Trains leave B. & O. depot at 9.15, 1.30ena 4.15. Tickets can be had of members of the Loder or at the depot. eit JOBS PisTORIO’s 3 PICNIC, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1892. BECKER'S GARDEN, de1z-oe 4TH AND F STS. X.F. WTE LICTLE “DOT ZELNO SMILRD COTE Njwectiy downron the toasty at RIVER Virw On Wednesday ~s she soared away into the clonds Likea skylark, she ascended 3.500 fret into the bine canopy of the heavens, then gracefully drifted over the Potomac, where the parachute, with its precious burden, plunged into the river. GaTShe was rescued amid happy cheers. Ga" To appear again positively next x. ZOLA. will paractiute dawp doe aero: ascend with Miss DOT and will 1: to the earth alone. COMING: James Pain’s Sons’ Magnificent ro technic Production: ae 26 5; $2. $2. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NORFOLK And OLD POINT, VA., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1892. FARE, 2 ROUND TRIP. Close connection for Vinginta Beach and Ocean View. Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Leaves @th st. wharf 5 p.m. Returning arrives in Washington sbout 7a. m. Monday. For state rooms, telephone call No. 1350. Jel G®SDExc RS'ON BY WASHINGTON BRANCH X of the Granite Cutters’ National U3 Siew, Saturday, June 1S, 1NW2 for the Jocked-out brotliers in the New England states. jel-2 NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMER D T. V. ARROWSMITH. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, AT 5 P.M. Resumes her route on the PICTURESQUE LOWER POTOMAC. including (the DELIGHTEUL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS AT 5 P.M. On MONDAYS AND WEDS 3 ‘Touching at all WATERT AND SUMMER COLONIAL BEACH, COLTON'S, _ .PINEY POINT, ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, NOMINI CRERK, "VEGCOMICO, COAN RIVER at vashington on Sundays at ysand Fridays at @ a.m. Dior the rouse “Pecveneer ac: CW. RIDLEY, General Manaier AILY TO DIXIE Sand 9p.m. Wed- Stclork excepted. eeaeifal meme ak x Pease ound trip, 15 anit ry and round trip, 15e. Rirasure boats of all kinds for hire. Steamer for Boat ieaves Cumberland boat house, foot of Fst. n.w., foot of 20 st. we ‘my7-chon SUMMER SCHEDULE pages MOUNT_ VERNON, THE TOMB GF WASHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALT. MOUNT VERNON.—The steamer Macalester to ‘Moun. Vernon. iaily, except Sunday, at 10a... re- turuiie by 2:30 p. in. Fare, round trip. “8,” fae | cluding admiswion to the mansion and grounds of | Mount Vernon. Cafe on the steamer. “Mount Vernon | guile books on the boat. SMARSHALL HALL’—Stesmens Macalester and River Queen as follows 2:45. 3:30and.6.15 p.m. SUNDAYS 11 a.m. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY and lat, and 2:45 pm INDIAN HEAD EV TRIPZ, landing at Marshall Hh Dat Sur bay and SATURDAY E atO-4a pom” Music. om all trips and at Marshall Hall. Schroders Orchesta Dancing Music on the Big Pavilion day and evening Parties can vo down to Marshall Hall on tiie sana ing or afternoon triy’s of our steamers and return on ny ofthe company's regular boa a ts for one Pound-trp STEAMER RIVER QUEEN for Alexan@ria za Hirer fendince os far: ae lymont, induipe _ ways. stato. dails except Sunday. Sanday schools wud to Marshall "Hall" should tako the River Th At it a.m! MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL Jel 1 STEAMBOAT ©O. RIDGE ON THE CHESAPEAKE BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, DAILY CONCERTS AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS. ‘Trains leave B. and O. station, Washington, week daysat9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:28p.u. Sundays at | 9am., 1:30and 3:15 p.m. Palace steainer Columbia—capacity, 4,000—con- | nects st Bay Ridge with the 9:15 a.m. train week | opportunity for a delightful trip 70 miles on the Chesapeake bay. Round tripon steamer, 10 Round-trip tickets from Washington, $1.00. 8. B. HEGE, City Passenger Agent, 1351 Pa. ave. Db MINERS’ TRANSPORTA- (Je93m We AN v- TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. y at 10a. ding meals and upper dec! Fare, inclodiig ineais aid ‘mali salooa sae: > Sees Round trip. scneseniocmanan : (Each State Room contains Two Berths ) For further information address A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Md. Telephone 247. BETHESDA PARK. Je6-3, Circus of Trained Dogs at 2 and 7 o'clock p.m. Grounds will be beautifully lighted by arc and in- candescent electric Higats. The beautiful new $10,000 Steam Carousal, accom modating 150 people at one time and accompanted ‘8 costly German Orchestrion ° fon and running dally. The large new switchl Will give a cool, shady ride toall and to feed the swans. it SS é is RACKETS, NETS, ATS AND BALLS: THE PATENT BWINGS, THE CANE BOARD GAME, THE BABY GAME and many others. A to all cround th charge of deputy sheriff and best of order will be maintained. he and aarcane, ON THESE GROUNDS. 3 cars Tum and good accommo- dations znaranteed for all. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. ‘ STEAMER “GEORGE LEARY." SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY POINT. | trip | daysand the 9:35a.m. train Sundays, affording an | % | issued under this act, at not less than their par vi Take out the children tosee the birds and animals | | THE BLECTIIC BAT. UOITS, THE RAZZLE | EXCURSIONS, &e, Best OF aut. cura AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. Two saloon steamers leave 7th street ferry wharf Yourly from 615 am. unt 715 pm TWELVE- MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. BABIES FREE. For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take €.30 p.m. boat amencing at 8. 30a.m. Last round trip, 6-30 p.m. Vistt Alexandria, Va, FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, Masonic Loder, the Braddock Mouse and the many Fenuniscences from IT7i to 185. sedtooed FQ? QUARTER THE STRAW YACHT “soxr.* by day. wnck or month. For excursions will»: | conmodate "“h. For tourists, "pleasure or bunting | accommodations for Ls. eae iar. Bor Wc. puvana, 5 423 Fst. Saw ss STAGE EXCURSIONS. | DSMIEPs TALLY MO eraces Luave sii wat ™. Soldier’ Home and Cabin otm Bridie. Pare. round ip to Ze” Zo Park and Lagntion buthdinn, 2c. ~ PROPOSALS. ASE OF MANURE Division, June 1 Nett] Ne Peevat vol \ NOON. TUES ENTY-EIGHTH, INW2. for the par of the War’ Department st Full dersig ed Fejact any oF ll be the ce until TM ELM RDAY. JUNT cast (roi water antinare, oh M WENTY-FIFTH. 1802, for pipes, valves, hyvioants wd faring thet nals and apeciti * tain ate oRce Upon APP lication theret a. | Mother with all neceeary infortuation, aid only bis uupt th The right ie ll bide or parts of tide Ross, Wa. 2 RosseLr, : delbsit PEOPOSALS POR FURNISHING CEMENT FoR the Dy om Rhee Commin: loners D.C. Wasbinst 13, Ise — | PWENTY-THIKD. t mabe Rydrauite ©. | of Column ) ISK Bi Curmtahing rk SEALED PROPOSALS, Addrossed to the trosiees of Thind Baptist hare, Wall be reed aN lip st S THE Ty JUNE, 1892, For furnistine all. material for evmemars ty ete church edifiwe ancording to plane apd spe. so be moet at the office of CALVIN Ts NT, Architect, 1024 18th st. nw. sls IRUPOSALS YOR ICE WAR Supply Vives, May 2X, INP? uy DEPARTMENT. and inust be delivered st the several burests ani offices of the War Department in Washington ani Weiched upon the departinent wales, Daily deltverte>, sacert Sundays and revowntard ty ned re Navy Yard, Wer Y2.* will tee rece ® quantity’ of files, steel Plates, Inner, nuts, The depart Waive defects or to reject atiy ot all tide advantageous to the government. EDW ART, Paym ieneral, U.S Navy. jev SKEASURY OF T THE UNITED STATES, WASH: au Hee: accordanes wh, « three and fifty-humdredthe (30) percent jer ana Payable serui-ant by the t T ‘award will t cretary of the tueut of bonds T hie District of Colu July first. uchtewn hundred aud pints h Be hi, etzhteen hy seuaeted Vy the Are wi by federal, state or 2 faith of the United pei Ef the treaty if the mutitersiwest hy th sibia, and ear the eal af wal District on the Secretary ‘Treasury Provision as may be ners. sary. The Treasurer of the United “States us hereby Suiborized to selland dispose of any of the tonds to the most favorable bidder or bidder, after. bi | duly advertined the satue for ten consecutive inser Bons daily papers in Washington and two in New ihe bide! to the opened under stich reeala- Yong as "may be prescribed by the Secretary of ihe ‘Treasury, and the sward to be sulet, te is approw peneds thereof shall te appl f | tothe redemption of any of the Donds of the District | of Columbia falling due first day of | July, wen hundred one, and on the “rst and twenty-sixth of July, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, but onds hereby authorized shall be ured for no other | pirnng "whatever Any of” the th ats Thereby tion of two Fears: tres: the Sateot teas oy eoid ees. Urcr of ‘the United States at his dis retion "The last of the said bons 0 sen rocreemive tuner" in two) «ay ot te th bapers ished in the city ot Washi he on | pasment will be made, and the interest on the partion ‘pouds wo aeiected at any tine tops pai0 shall seas at thee] ou of thirty days from date of such otic.” ie Comsat the pike € Cala Thala merely ehvriond sod. abo prove for Payivent of all expenses ‘conmected 4 — ichere te Locos beat the gpon sciuchere te . United States “Approved March 3 1801. Jo1110e Dowr Pay Is. DONT Don't PAY