Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1892, Page 15

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup ot Figs is taken; it is pleas | ant and retreshing to the taste, and actegently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels,cleansesthe | stem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers.and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and | acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in | its eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- etances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made/ it the most popular remedy known. | VIRGINIA AVENUE AND THE MALL. [SHOWING STREETS TO BE VACATED, LOCATION OF TRACKS ON MALL, AND BRIDGES OVER TRACKS. ] afford the sort of a foundation needed; it is too. soft and too easily washed out. SUBSTANTIAL Work. On behalf of the company it is stated that all may ensue from the improvements will be whatever land is | needed (outside of streets) will be purchased. | Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 botties by all leading druggist. Any reliable druggist whe may not lave it on band will procure it wuomptly ior any one who wishes to Ye Wo nut accept any substiute CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LLE. KY. WEW YORK. M.% QUINA- INVIGORATING TONIC, THE RAILROAD PLANS The Pennsylvania Company and Its Tracks in This City. INGS TOGO. GRADE CRO The Plans of the Company as Submitted to Senator MeMillan—Provision for Depressed ‘Tracks and Viaduets—The Long Bridge— Streets to Be Vacated. and INDIGESTION. accacal Bnaigaun, porettor with ha rab Usuie ald extended by the of in Pacis, bas onected 3, ‘© ‘the entire acs properties off Feraviaa ark (a Teeult Sees fo an cass, wi Ymca i the hic owt Sire Ttrniyy apa invigorating quautey 22 rue Droaet, E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. 30 North William street, N. , Gawex Hose. BUY BLUE BEAND GRADE oF Reeser Hose It will last for years. Be sure to wet the genuine’ has this brand on every ‘Has Seamless Tube, so cannot leak or burst, and is garanteed for one year by us. If your dealer doesnot have this brand do not accept any substitute, but send money tc our nearest store and we will sbip by prepaid express. BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER CO., CONTAINING The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or to ‘ be more precise, the Baltimore and Potomac Peruvian Bark, and jireat Company. has presented to Senter Pure Catalan Wine, stew tian, chairmanof the Senate District com- ‘¥ndorsed by the Metical Facultyof mittee, the plans for the abolition of grade | Farinas the best Remedy for crossings within the city and for the removal of LOSS of APPET the precont Long bridge structure. FEVER and AGUE; Some time ago Tax Stan printed exclusively the fact that such a scheme was being consid- MALARIA, NEURALGIA cosa ennounced them that as soon a the the company, the depression of the tracks below the street surface on Virginia and Maryland avenues, the crossing of the cut by bridges at each street or avenue intersected, the removal of all trecks from Gth street and the building of a new bridge in place of the presen The company asks the District to el on te grades of streets and avenues wherever may be necessary andi_-alsoprefersarequest that in consideration of its building a new wagon road north of the Long bridge that the contract by which the company is bound to maintain the present highway be dissolved. To make the plan complete it will be necessary for the gov- ernment to vacate some of the interfering high- ways, ‘THE VIADUCTS. According to the plans improvements will commence down in the New Jersey avenue yard, and there, as a part of New Jersey avenue, will be the first bridze. The approaches to this bridge will extend from the line of G street, in reservation 17, on the north and from K street southeast on the south. The grade to the bridge will be 5 per cent. ‘The next bridge isat South Capitol street. Both approaches are on 4 per cent grades. ‘The southern approach commences at the north line of H street southeast; the northern end has its beginning at E street sourhwest. In this case the bridge crosses over the street, for the conformation of the ground is such that depres- sion of the tracks is probably impossible. PLANS FOR SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON. [SHOWING PROPOSED BRIDG Es OVER TRACES.) / are continued across the tracks on foot bridges ‘This latter item will be oneof great Importance, | yay about four for the company expects to squares altogether. Should the pian herewith presented be| adopted the company will have to abandon its 9th street freight yards; they would be eighteen feet above the tracks, The property would not, however, become valueless. TO FORMULATE A REPORT. The next step to be taken will be the for- mulating of a feport to the full Senate District committee. This will be done by Senator McMillan, who has been the diplomat and mediator’ from the beginning of his term as chairman of the committee. As the | plans are satisfactory to him—for he 80 ex- | ressed himself toa Stan reporter—it is likely | Eovwill “submit the entire proposition. to the committee at its next meeting. The Senator, | who is deeply interested in the affair, expects speedy action in the Sena moved westward on the mall and will rm ina straight line from the station to Maryland avenue. Two vacations of streots are asked for in this | yicinity—the north side of Virginia avenue from 6th almost to 7th and © street from and | to the same pointe. WHERE THE TRACKS SEPARATE. At Maryland avenue there is another bridge. ‘The western approach runs buck to within» few yards of 7th street on = 2 per cent grade. The eastern approach ends at 6th street and the grade is 6 cent. _ Beneath this bridge the tracks separate, the Baltimore and Potomac curving to the south and east on a 12 per cght curve, the Alexandria and Freder- | icksburg and other Vi Toads to the south | ‘and west ona 16 per cent curve. This bridge is eighty feet wide. SEVENTH STREET AND WEST OF IT, The 7th street bridge has very short ap- proaches, the northern one running at 4 per cent from Maryland avenue, the southern one of 8 per cent from about one-third of the way to D street. The bottom of this bridge is 17 feet 7 inches above the tracks. . — * Short 4 per cent approaches are all that are necessary at 9th street; #he changes will be but slight. The bottom of the bridge is eighteen | feet above the tracks. 10th and 11th streets POLICE REGULATIONS. Amendments Kecommended by Maj. Moore > —MSecessity for a Uniform Code of Laws. Maj. Moore today submitted to the Commis- sioners a number of suggestions of rmendments | which he deems advisable to the police regula- | tions. Most of the proposed amendments are of minor importance. One of them, however, provides that all drivers of public vehicles be ! licensed and that application for such license be accompanied by the recommendation of tworep- utable citizens, the object being to exclude im- proper characters from this line of employment. Another amendment includes within the law | | newspaper form merely to evade the law. | He recommends that article 10, section 1, re- lating to fast driving, be mede to apply as well to those who ride as well as those who drive be- yond the speed therein established. | Additional regulations are suggested to pre- vent loafing on or about the bridges and ne proaches thereto, and also to prohibit the ob- struction of access to or the use of fire alarm boxea. Continuing, he says: Py NECESSITY FOR A UNIFORM CODE OF LAWS. ‘The necessity for a uniform code of laws for the entire District of Columbia has been ap-/ parent for a long time. Georgetown there is mp ordinance which pro- hibits the obstruction of footways by persons; none to prohibit driving through military or funeral processions; none for indecent exposure of the person; none to prohibit the sale of Nquors after midnight or on Sunday; none against unlawful assemblages and none against enticing prostitution. to vagrants or suspicious persons; the destruc- tion of private property; failure to remove | snow from the footwars or sidewalks; as to in- furing trees, hitching horses or mules to trees, treeboxes or lamp posts; hanging clothes to dry | in any parking, street, avenue, alley or public | highway: committing a in or permit- ting domestic animals to run at large on any street, avenue, alley or public highway; water- | ing cattle, horses or mules within ten feet of any public pump or hydrant; indecentexposure of person; selling liquor or keeping | bar room open after midnight; dumping dirt or sweepings of refuse upon any lot or other piece not authorised by the Commissioners; ing wiesiles or playing ball in any street, avenue, alley or public highway. The fine for selling liquor or keeping bar room open on Sunday in the county, which is only $10, should ‘275 Devonshire st., 205 Lake st., ‘14 Fremont st. Boston Chi +0. ‘Ban Francisco. FAT FOLKS REDUCED aa bt an een By f be another important conference between Sen- OR. SNYDER, Sues opis tenin aay arte ‘Twa Successrut Osserry Spactuist Royance to proposition ‘tually satisfactory to Senator McMillan, in his representative caj ,and_ to the Pennsylva- ‘Mra Etta Mullican after treatment | nis railroad parvo Details as to many w minor matters have to be worked out, but no TESTIMONIAL OF cHas. F. Bong, | one looks for any strife over these. RICE LAKE. Wis. Iu OBEDIENCE TO THE PUBLIC VoIcR. This idea of improving terminal facilities “*he is well known tos large Tpeon cinder the aoe: N. J., when « Star reporte: bag rhe N. J., when » Stan F saw him. improvements are not of our seek- ‘aid be. “We could get along very well it them; in fact, we could do better as we shall be able to when these plans REC Ur sJ Lake OHN, Ry a | ry, At Delaware avenue there is another bridge, which crosses over both E street and Virginia avenue. Grading on the) southern approach commence just south of the intersection of Delaware avenue and Ist street southwest and will continue on a basis of 48-10 per cent. The northern approach, which begins about mid- way between D and E streets southwest, has ao 45-10 per cent grade. The 2d street (southwest) bridge has a 4 cent grade from D street to the floor on the north; on the south the rise is 43-10 per cent from F street. ‘Third street rans right through the company’s big freight yards, and as the street could not Bostibly be used when the tracks are read company wants the street vacated. {t now CHANGES IX GRADE. Changes in grade are four in number in con- nection with the 43¢ street bridge, which goes over Virginia avenue. From the south, com- mencing at _E street southwest, the is 4 percent, The same incline is called for on the approaches from near South Capitel and C southwest and about wa Sd and 43¢ streets. The half-square aj from the east al the tracks on avenue is to be a 5 per cent ascent. MABYLAND AVENUE TO LONG BRIDGE. [smowiwe PUBLIC STREETS TO BE CLOSED. THE PROFILE SHOWS DEPRESSION OF TRACKS BELOW STREET GRADE.) be made the same as that in Washington, namely, from $20 to $50. eens A FIRE-PROOF BUILDING. Jess than twenty feet wide. These bridges are respectively twenty and nineteen feet above the tracl ‘Twelfth street has a full-width bridge. The southern appfonch has its beginning a little north of x rssets southwest and moves Babes : cent northern aj wary short, o6 there is only a difference. of, two feet in the level of the street and the bridge. From the bridge to the tracks the distance is nearly eighteen feet. ‘Between 183¢ and 14th streets the'track comes out toalevel and proceeds toward the Long Its Need Demonstrated by the Fire in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. For several years past thechiefs of the bureau of engraving and printing have requested Con- gress to appropriate anamountof money, about $80,000, for the erection of a fire-proof build- ing for a rag laundry, carpenter shop and ink =. house. Capt. Meredith renewed the request ‘To render available the property recently ac- : quired by the company Leia A and “14th | this year, but has thus far failed to streets the plan provides for the vacating of | grant is request, esterday aftersoan Alcs = a and treots om an Mary-| the laundry came near rendering it absolutely land avenue from 12th to 14th. D street is to necesspry for Congress to take some action. It was about 5 o'clock in the afternoon when the fire occurred, and happening as it did 0 early in the day was probably the only reason be wilened by cutting off elice of the com- ny’s on mi 80 as Fensie cp tancnee eae oun te looked for. DEPOT ACCOMMODATIONS. * Depot accommodations are to be increaséd very materially. The tracks within the station will be at grade, but there will be more of them than now exist. Soventy feet of addi- tional width is called for and es 6th street prevents any eastward movement the will have to be to the west. The company now holds 150 feet. Itis proposed to ite iit i f Seaseras the free distribution of advertising sheets in |! For instance, in | ls The county of Washington is without Inws as | 7 1m the Dalay Chain Gulld’s Work. The following letters have been received by| A large audience greeted the children of St. | From the Syivanis ‘Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, treasurer of the Daisy Joseph's echool at their closing exercises, held My Dear Mrs. Hopkins: ‘The good work of the Daisy Chain Guild, par- ticularly with respect to the Contagious Dis- eases Hospital, I have observed with great in- terest and much regret that my illness has not permitted me to earlier express sympathy with the movement in which you have enlisted | I should like to have my icKee, enrolled in the guild mem- inclose their initiation the little folks, bership, and herewith fees. ital in ber of the Daisy Chain Guild. And I most earnestly trust that your under- taking may meet with the success it 01 ncerely, haxces PF. CLEVELAND. Any child wishing to become a member of the | Daisy Chain Guild can do so by sending the an- nual subscription of @1 to Mrs. Archibald Hop- | ne. kins, 1826 Massachusetts av patna 2 ST. JOHN’ Interesting Exercises at 1 mencemont. St. John’s College held its annual commence- ment yesterday afternoon on the lawn back of the gollege building on Vermont avenue. The | Deviny, M attendance was quite large and the exercises were of unusual interest. ‘The program incladed | music, among the selections being a cornet execnted by John J. O'Neill, Charles Johnson, David 8. Waters and Edward 8. Fitz-| solo well jr, recitations — by gerald, and orations J. Fealy, Columbus’ and “True Culture, Murphy. ers, district of Baltimore, Rad dress t valedictor; jopkins: ¢ project for building » cont how cchington taleteote ‘uno sory wer since the lack of one was bi notice by the illness of Mrs. Gilder’s little chil- | COLLEGE. Annual Com- “Patriotism” by Thos. | (55: by Wm. A. Garland, | Semmes. M: by Denis V. | Litz and Dolly All the young gentlemen acquitted themselves creditably, and the original compo- sitions were of a high grade of excelience. The medals were awarded by Representative John | J. O'Neill and the diplomas were delivered by Rev. Brother Romuald, fisitor Christian Broth ymisioner ion Harris made a very effective aa- | Ho Mi the graduates, who were Thos. J. Fealy, Edward 8. Fitzgerald, Wm. A. Garland, Denis V. Murphy and John J. Poloni, LIST OF HONORS. The medals and prizes awarded wereas fol- esmay ‘Wm. A. Garland. Next in merit—Edward 8. Fitzgerald, Louis P. McKenna. Honorably mentioned—Denis V. Murphy, Thos. J. Fealy. the college gold medal for elocution, Edward Next in merit, John J. O'Neill, jr., Louis P. McKenna. Honorabl; 8. Fitz; rald, Charles F. Johnson, William A. Garland, Denis V. Mu Kurtz Johnson. Rover. Honorably University. ‘The gold medal for phonography, John T. A. Next in merit, Harry A. Bales. orably mentioned, William Connolly. Mr. D. F. Murphy, official stenographer United Rover. States Senate. The gold medal for commercial studies, John Next in merit, Jere Canty.’ Hon- T. A. Kover. ly ment hy, David 8. Waters. Gift of Mr. E. nd. ‘The Hume gold medal for mathematics—Jobn M. Poloni. Next in merit—Edward S. Fitzgerald. Honorably mentioned—Wm. A. Garland, ‘The gold medal for Christian doctrine—Louis P. MeKenua. Next in merit—Patrick Kirby, John T. A. mentioned—Gerald Delihand, V. Murphy, W. Hampton Rabbitt. ft of Rt. Rev. John J. Keane, rector Catholic orably mentioned, John W. Crown, Black, Harry K. Bentley. Gift of Hon. Levi P. Morton, Vice President United States. The Bonaparte gold medal for Latin and Greek in second academic, Charies F. Johnson; next in merit, Patrick Kirby; honorably men- tioned, Frank O'Hara, David 8. Watera.e The Morris gold medal for English, second Se Geaward, Bullock; honorably mentioned. W. . wart lock; nO} ment v. atrick Kirby. ‘The gold medal for arithmetic and algebra, second academic, Frank O'Hara; next in mertt, W. Hampton Rabbitt, Thomas Homiller; ho: Waltemeyer, Chas. B. academic, Louis P. Hampton Rabbitt, orably mentioned, Johnson. The gold medal for excellence in the division of the bureau of comme Clarke. Ngxt in merit—Jobn Brosnan. lonorably mentioned — Robert Cottrell, Matthew Camalier, John Gatti. Prize for class marks in the second academic— junior division W. Hampton Rabbitt. Prize for class marke in the of the bureau of commerce—Rol oH B88 aS 80 ANACOSTIA. Cotrell. much. it to my deserves.— Francis | Carten, Vincent Conghlin and Ross Grev,Misses | Hon- Gift of janior joseph Telephone. ‘The Sylvania yong ledies determined a few days ago that in the course of human events the times were mellow for @ secret otganization Tt was to bea kind of secret debating clab and dors of all ages were of course excluded. They said it was to bee “girls’ secret” society, and they solemnly declared they were going to have it that way or not at all. For about an hour the young Indies eat and conversed, vet no one had ;| the courage to propose en organization. Al The following boys and girls of the fifth drew for the gold medal for 2 Francis Symnoskie, Bernard Bablman | So they welected « Indy necessity for additional at the southern | With best wishes for the fullest success of the | Tena Hessler, Rica Markey Mary Fitagib- | they considered a favorite with ererr one, and extremity. He asserted that the movement of | guild and of the hospital, believe me, bons. Master Francis Symnoakie drew ‘ibe | the Geclared which one of their number should Potomac was toward the west and that but Sincerely yours, medal. | be presiding officer, and thus the president was 8 comparatively small quantity of water went '‘AROLINE Scort Hamisox. The following boy and girls of the fourth | elected by a popular vote. Next a secretary was the eastern When asked| Mrs, Ancursaty Horcixs, le drew for the silver medal for Christian | chosen b eect Ss aa eign ae eel Ww » D. C. : Master Wm. Devinny and tickled acture Mr. Brown eaid most ively Laxewoon, N. J., May 11, 1892. | J ine and Katie Roth. The luck it would not. Te river bottom would not | My Dear Mra. H 2 . fell to Master Wm. Devi lowing children of the sixth grade: Harry | dren I have felt very strongly upon the subject 3 n, Master Daniel Cox, Mise simultaneous the work will be of the most substential nature. | of having one. ence Coughlin and Emma Mudd. Master | voices shouted: “Mr. President™ It seems to me especially desirable in a city | Daniel Cox was the lucky one. The scene that followed beggars the pen, nt, will | like Washington, where so large a of| Premiums for excellence in various studies | Imagine sixteen girls all making « b on be of stone and the walls which are | the population come and go atid are not in their | were awarded in the seventh grade to Misses | the same aubject at the ame time. ‘The pores! to line the cut will be of the same own homes—not only for the com and | Mamie Gallagher, Florence | Colford. Salis | dent repped and rerapped on the table and tried enduring material. These walls will rise above | comfort of those who are ill with contagious | Ready, May Minges, Mamie Curtin, Etbel Col- | to bring them to order, but her voice as well a# the surface of the street to a height of from disease, but for the safety of the inder of | ford and Mary Hubn. the sound of the gavel was lost in the din. It three to four feet and on top of them will be | the community. In the sixth grade to Masters Harry | was evident the debaters were well prepare: for iron railings, All that is needed to pro-| I gladly do the little you ask of me and send | Keegan, Daniel Cox, Ambrose Warner, Claude | the discussion, for as time wore on they warmed the public will be done. Whatever dam-| you my little daughter's «ubseription asa mem- | Colford, Stanislaus Sullivan and Richard Curtin | up to the questionand their impassioned voices | and Misses Emma Mudd, Florence Coughlin, Nettie “Howard, Jorie. Gallagher, Anme “Diet” | rich, Susan Brown, Mamie Berres. Annie Wehsusen, Annie McCarten, Minnie Bowles, Clara Kuebel. In the fifth grade to Masters Bernard Bahl- man, Albert Riegel, Francis Symnoskie, Will- | made the ceiling rattle, The lamp began to away, the soriptaral motioes thet hung on the wall rose and fell, and every now and then # chair would be sent furtopsly across the room as an excited speaker advanced nearer to the front. n ‘The bending of sixteen paire of arms in un- iam Ward, Walter Cox, J. Deviny, Lawrence | ceqping gesticulations confused and dazzled the cane, “Lawrence Dorr, James — Me-| eye like the revolving of rapid machinery and Carthy, Frank Hulm nd Paul Dorr, | added but direr confusion to the babel that fell Misees Mary Connor, Lena Hessler, Loretta the ear. Occasionally two opposing arms Quill, Rica Markey, Mary Fttzgibbons, Mand | would become entwined as they aspired to- Bowles, Clara Jennings, Amy Coughlin, Mary | gether to the ceiling. Then there was an in- Cook and Effie Hazel. @tant pause in that locality, and eves would In the fourth grade to Masters Win. Deviny, | gaze back on eyes that glared with the fire of Joseph West, Dennis Smith, Michael Becker, | debate. Jemes Smith, George Mashauer and Edward! Somctimos a fair debater would stop for # issey Josephine Bahlman, Katie | second at the end of a sentence to catch her | Roth, Maggic Nuesslein, Agnes Howard, Mary | breath and see what effect ber oratory was hav- Hutchison and Teresa Hornig. ing on the rest; but when she mw that they all In the third grade to Masters Joseph Weiss, | rushed heediesly onthe plunged once more Hary Huhn, James Downey, Frank Hoffman, | into the maddening speech and her voice was Charles Wehausen, Frank Berres, Philip Me- | b the roar. 1 talker herself, bad at ful odds against ber and wrapped in silence and Curtin, Marie Quill, Marie Sommers,Gene- | las ve Markey, Loretta Fitzgibbons, Laura | sank back ix ding, May Brennan, A West, Eva | d the secretary buried her face in her fay Becker, Lulu Keegan, Eleonora | ban wept, but still those sixteen. richly Reily. | fretghied orators floated gallantly on over the Tn the » Ta corge Barry, | stormy wayes of debate. Kat as time wore by | Carlisle Sell, Jefferson Wilson, Leo Dorr, John | netare's exhausted forces began to rebel at | Nuesslein, Christ. Schaefer, John Herrety, Ed- nderful one-horwe «has, yard Sutton, Wm, Roache,’ Christ. West, Wr. | there was a grand pee and the whole «ix: ‘Mashaner, mse Horni: joseph jont- | teen in the same instant dropped panting from mery, . "Soom, Tok Ryan, Joseph | the ranks. etnias «: O'Gold, Joseph Smith'and Misses Thusuelda| After a fearful silence of about « minute one rie Harvey, Lillie Gray, Gertrude | of the girls got up to remark that she thought | Cook, Jeneatte Hughes, Mabel Darr, Daisy | it was perfectly disgusting for all the other | Diggins, i Roth, Hazel Kraenter, Lulu | girls to commence talking when she started to Becker and Agnes Mai speak, to which there followed an excited chorus In the first grade to Masters Samuel Pitts, | of voices which said plainly, although the words Willie Burke, Wm. Pitts, Joseph McDermott, | were not distingui-hable, that each one was John Mevers, Charlie Krichton, Charlie Diet the same impreaaon. rich, Wm. Houghtaling. Albert Handrup, John | By a powerful use of the gavel, aided by her Roones, John O'Neil, Edw. Fitegibbons, | foot, the ht was able to quell the mut- Clarence ‘Geier, Edward Bowles, Charles | terings of this second storm and declare peace Myde, John Bresnahan, Joseph Coughlan and | in Warsaw again. Misses Kitty Markey, Mamie Foley, Nora | of short duration. The girls began to call for Bresnahan, Agnes Mudd, Mabel Fry, Kitty Lear, | the decision of the chair. Each one was sure —— Austin, May Lang ‘Curtin, Mary | *he had made the best points, and felt her brow Evans, Cora McDermott, Adams, Mary | warming to the laurel. Gorman, Rose Cook, Lizzie Gorman, Maggie | | The president arose and in a few words | Gorman, Lizzie Wehausen, Annie Hoffman, | stated that she could not decide the question b | Nellie Roache, Veronica Ward, Alice Ryan, | from the factthat she hud not been able to dis- Clara Hubn and Rosa Darr. ti a single word that was said. The medals and premiums were conferred bat was enough. |The last syllable upon the children by the Rev. V. F. Schmidt. | still lingering on her lips when pa er broke foo ‘The armistice, however, was Rev. Father Jones addressed the children, con- joose again. Cries of “treason gratulating the scholars who had been suecess- | the air amd in a great throng they made far ful and giving encouragement to those who had | that president and brought her down from striven hard and failed to the chair with force of arms. The scene was mark. reach the highest indescribable. The wildest excitement pre- eee vailed, and amid the confusion, while battle cries and shouts filled the room, the reporter = made good his escape, and once more in the Some Very Interesting Facts Will Be De- | open si faltered thanks to hea’ tor life. ‘And this is the story of how the ‘“(irls’ Se ret” Society rose, flourished and decayed in @ single night. veloped by It. The police census of the District of Columbia, which is being completed at headquarters, promises to develop some interesting facts, In addition to the population, white and colored, the number of children not attending school will be given, together -with the various rea- sons assigned for their non-attendance. The chief clerk, Mr. Sylvester, says that in several instances children have been found in the most desolate and poverty stricken condition. Some without clothes to cover their starved bodies. Such cases are referred to Mr. Wil- From the Indimapulis Journal “Why, Mr. Mudge, we have discarded corsets long since. Every one knows that the constant wre they exercine ts injurious.” “That's so. ‘That sort of thing ought to be— termittent, as it were.” T. Turn to the right medicine if son, the + officer of the Humane So- _—_ © weak or ciety. There will be shown the Indian and Chi- Tes be Pienese nese population. The names of all private and vorite Pre- public institutions will be given, together with 4 | the number of persons employed and dwelling therein. ‘The villages in 4 ee eae mulation alot ipal country roads Tih be named and a gy indications now point to the total population reaching some- what over 250,000 persons. Real Estate Matters. Mr. M. J. Colbert has bought for @9,750 of Thomas Hyde and sold for $10,000 to Bridget Sullivan parts 134 and 135, Beall’s addition, 30 by 120 feet on Washington and Dumbarton streets, Georgetown. P 000 ot R. HT. Leiphold, 18, square 454, frouting 15 feet on 7 eae Be HI streets north- west, Melvina H. Green irregular mtred to jes, it ve, mn Fe peg Yt ag tg 9 Gupel Seep tates Gor it, or it coulda’t be old in r Thats the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce's ough has bought of H. H Bergman for $7,100 sub 196, square 18.75 | ™edicines axe ooid on. by 82.50 on Westminster between 9th and 10th northwest. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the O6E. 14th st., New York, Weshington office 038 F st. n.w., tte ‘Washington, D. ©. i i af i | & ! i ral P} E } & : ae b HF ql