Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1893, Page 10

10 TZ ete, ————_— ; i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1893—TEN PAGES. oeera LOCAL MENTION The Weath: FORECAST TILE 8 P.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Colambia, Maryland and in, threatening weather with rain during this afternoon tonight and probably Fri- day morning: winds sbiftimg to northwesterly today and shifting to east and southeast to- morrow; colder Friday evening. CONDITION OF THR WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at & # m.: Great Falle, temperature. 5 ition, 36. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 56. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at tonth connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperatur, condition at infiuent gate Bouse. 36: effinent gate house, 36. High tide. Low tide. Wléa.m. 11:32 p.m | 5:12 am. Our $1 Sratve Sure Are new. nebby, handsome and comfortable. HHevry Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Minx and Cream Testers, Hempler,453 Pa.ave, Srmixo Hars.—Latest sbapes and colors, in Fedora (Alpine Derby Hat Lewis & Sox,One Price Ameri York ave. n. ‘Sraixe Payeic, Dr. Douglas’ Herb Tea, i0c. oe “Apwrmar’ Imparte a delfcacy of tiavor foreign to any other brand. This exgarette is not made by che trust. © Prrtep of convalescence | and to restore the original state of | the wonderfal effects of Bugeaw be had of the prmeipal druggists. To SmonTEex Tnermiat Src. Cuaracxe. Car. XAxpEe. | ‘Tar Rewsrxozn’s lee Cream. 285 G st. nw. Miss Ewa G. Fornes, ‘ith J.C. Hateh- insor, corner 13th and F «t northwest, wil be pleased to see her friends and customers at ‘Mrs. Evans Mullinery Parlors, 815 15th street northwest. te Frssexe’s Ice Caam.—Order a quart for to- morrow’s dinner. 1427 New York ave. and Tourists’ Glasses, CLar- Masonic Temple, F st Exzoaxt Ope: ix Optica C By tae Tee Loan. Exery morning during shed season R. A. | Goiden wil! have at his stands in the Center; Market # tug lead of Potomac Shad within ax hous from the time ‘hey were taken from the | nets. You will find ita pleasure to eat these | fish while in this condition. Also large White | Perch, Boiling Fock, New Salmon and Live Lobster. B. A. Goubex, Potomac River Fish und Game Stands, Center Siarket. - Canrrts Cieaxep py the Exrme Carrer ‘Works, (S1-€35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435~ CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TC HT. Avparoa’s Orca Hovse.—Theater of Arts) Letters Company in “A Pair of Lunatics” and “Squirrel Inn.” | New Natioxan Turater.—Hermann, the | Magician. . Acaprar or Mvsic.—Daniel Frobman’s Com- | pany in the all.” | ‘wearen.—“Only a Farmer's | Lyceum Taraten—Bob Fitzsim- Tee Patrtc or Grrrrssenc.—I5th street | and Obio avenue. Nationat Rirces’ Hane. —Suy tainment by ladies of the First ity Chareh. yper and enter- Retormed Trin- ——— ‘Mrs. Carse’s Management Defended. Yesterday afternoon at the close of the regu- lar weekly meeting of the District branch of the | 5:58 p.m. | | of the spiritual character of | but full of warmth. Mr. John 1. jr., who secms to have im hie fa’ THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. An Entertatnment and Fair Will Open ‘There Tonight. The entertainment and fair at the Church of Our Father tonight and tomorrow night will doubtless be a most eneressful and pleasant oc- casion. The tables and booths being under the auspices of the various societies of the church, has resulted in a generous rivalry as to which | eball turnich the prettiest decorations, most | desirable goods and charming saleswomen, and altogether add most to its attractiveness. The Ladies’ Aid Associxtion is composed ebiedy of the mothers of the congregation, and naturally takes the lead in the matter. with its president, Mrs. R. G. Blasland, at the helm. ‘The dinners given by them are well known, and the statement that the opening exerciser to- day will be a to7 o'clock di ill be received with pleasure. The Ladies’ Aid also have sup- plied a table with all sorts of charming needle work for sale, with Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Charles Merrill, Mra. Allvn and others in charge. ‘The colors selected by the Young People's Union, green and white, the sheli eanopy of che booth, and moss and seaweed decoration, are and _pleasin; s for sale at popular prices insure a lively ess for the committee. which ix composed of Misa Curry, chairman, assisted by Misses Helen Matthews, Louise Lowel cv id Mrs, he Sunday school colors are appropriatel chosen—red, white and bine—and their stock is carefully ‘selected to ph consisting as it does of dolis, marbles, tors of various kinds ard children’s goods of ali sorts. Mrs. Hi. E. Williams, superintendent of the school, is in charge. The Young People’s Christian Endeavor So- ciety is in charge of the flowers. swe mblems eit work Auer and Miss Alice Peter its dainty garb of white tiskue p twined in sprays and nes of pink and purple morning glori § toothsome bon bons in the lov . band painted with violets, butvercu pansies and daisies, is in charge of Miss Fliza- beth Hills. assisted by Misses Mary L. Smi Addie Nixon and others. and e! e will be found in a most charming Chinese tea room, whose lante: screens, &c., transport one to the iand of the orient, where life seems but a dream, and hich Mrs. H. C. Hamilton, Miss Marion mick and their assistants are delightful adjuncts. Achoice, brief musical and literary enter- tainment will be given each evening. and a thoroughly good social time is anticipated. —_, THE PHI DELTA PHI's. t of Marshall Chapter of This Fraternity Holds n Enjoyabie Banquet. ‘The Marshall Chapter of Phi Delta Phi held abanquet last evening at the Owen House. ‘Twenty covers were laid and the table was sur- rounded by some of the brightest of the young law students who are at the different law uni- versities in the city. The banquet was served immediately after the initiation of a half dozen new members into the fraternity and was given in their honor, to welcome them into the fraternity. This fraternity is well known among the lawyers in the District of Columbia, counting among its members some of the best known mea who practice law here. Chief Justice Fulier ix a member of Phi Delta Phi. District Attorney Birney is another member. The chapter is composed of students who have graduated from some college oz university and who are now studying law a: some one or other of the great law schools of the country. Most of the members of the local chapter are from the Columbian University Law School. It numbers among its men graiusies from Prince- ton. Yaie, Harvard and the other leading uni ties of the country. t evening Mr. Ralph R. Upton. Yale, “91, das toastmaster. Mr. Arthur H. Gile the consul, delivered an address of welcome to the candidates who had just gone through the throes of initiation. His address was short, Fenders ibed a gres of y er's gift of eloquence, gave a witt tex.” The Neo; ded to r. Hal! to “Geor; Ikinson to “The fraterni S. Albert to “The world’s fair in Washington,” Mr. George H. Shietds to Old Nass and Mr. Wistar Kelley on “The great northwest.” Mr. B. Kennon Peter ably defended Georgetown from tke slurs of the Washington contingent at the table. Other impromptu toxsts followed over the wine and Mr. Melville H ‘The Coinmbia: own Univer: aa W. C. 7. U. the matter of the temple finances and Mrs. Carse’s reply to Mr. J. B. Hobbs’ | criticism of ber management were informally | discussed. It was thought that stockholders | need have no fears regarding their mvestment, + as the Indies believed Mrs. Carse bad fully jus: tified herself in the full and concise explaration | she made in the Chicago Inter-Ocean of March | % and im the W. C. T. C. organ. Mra: La Fetra, president of the local society | and vice president of the national union, said | that she believed that the men of wealth aud | Dusiness integrity who bad indorsed the temple enterprise would yever allow adverse criticism, | even from overzealous or fearful friends, to| rob the women of their wonderful achievement, | ef which Chicago was so proud, nor permit the company to go into bankrapt had been suid before the publication of Mrs. Carse's statement, it is believed that the bondholders are im a perfectly safe position, or in any | erent protected by the coliateral stock. The | editorials in the Chicago Ecening Post, March Ci Herald, March 28; am, March 30, and Chicago Ecenina Post of March 24, all steadiastly defending Mrs. Carse and the temple management, would do much toward quieting the unhappy and un-| generous atiack upon the enterprise. The ¢risis was past, for such it was, and one which few banks could have withstood. The clear statement of Mrs. Carse had put the temple more favorably before Chicago busmess men than ever before. In a circular recently sent to all the stock-| holders of the temple trust bonds Mr. H.C. | Speer, the banker, of 237 La Salle stree ago. who negotiated the loans, plainly’ inti- | mates, it was said. that the attack was a “bear! raid” on the stock by sascrapalons persons, whe hoped to be able to buy bonds from the panie-stricken holders at # sacrifice. ° _> Given Transportat Home. “Talk about Pharaoh's army being drowne3! | Why, they wasn't in it with usdown there, said e hard-looking citizen in the Commission-| ers’ office this morning in describing the way | he and some of his companions were treated | at one of the fishing shores down the river. , He wante! transportation to Baltimore, where he lives and from where he shipped on March | 21 at S15 per month to fish on the Potomac. Since that time. he said. he had been at work, but only received #2 for bis labor. He was | compelled to stand up to his waist in water all day until bis feet were raw. The Comumis- | t i sioners could not get him any more money, but | s who | Teferred him to Sanitary Officer will furnish bim the transportation home. —— Several Small Fires. ‘Yesterday a slight fire took piace in the Law- | ton brick and tile works, South Capitol and C streets, and about #10 damage was done. A vacant stable on L between 4th and Sth streets northwest was set on fire about 8:25 | last night and damaged to the extent of 20. | At Yo'ciock last night the wood sheds in the | Fear of 2014-16-18-Is)¢-20 and 22 H street; morthwest weredamaged by fire about £300, and if is thought it originated irom hot ashes. At 2:15 o'clock this morning a shght fire took Place in the rear of 994 Florida avenue, doing slight damage. ees Emancipation Day Speakers. ‘The speakers at the meeting at Lincoin Park ‘at 2 o'clock on Monday, April 17, in cele- bration of the thirty-first anniversary of the | emancipation of slavery in the District, will be | H.C. Ashwood, Jesse Lawson, J. Milton Tur- nes, B. E. Brace, Col. James Hill of Mississippi, | H.C. Smith of Alabama. Reva R. H. Dwyer, Jobuson, A. M. Clapp. Dr. J. E. Ran- kin and Col. George M. Arnold. . George W. Stewart. who will intro- presiding officer of the meeting, B. K. 2a coer, Prot. J. M. Gregory, and chaplain, Bev. Walter H. Brooks. eeeieaginlenntls Odd Fellows’ Anniversary. ‘The seventy-fourth anniversary of the 1. O. ©. F, will be celebrated on the 26th instant by ‘committee was appointed to arrange for | Wightman, this evening ‘The officers of the meeting will be as follows: | called to order by the president of the | cigars. ‘The banquet was over about 2 o'clock this morning. ‘Those prevent were Arthur H. Giles, bian, “$2: Chas. S. Albert, Columbian, Colfax G vi ambi Ralph R. Upto "93: B. Kennon Peter, Columbian, B. K. Lee, Columbian, 92: Walter Lembkey Columbian, "92; Fred Merritt, Columbian, 0. Wilsinson, Columbian, '91; Win. 2 Georgetown, 93: Melville Hensey, Columbian, ‘92; Henry 'S. Woodward, Columbian, °92; Arion Cushman, Columbian Wistar Keltey, ian, “83: Corcoran Thom. Columbian, ‘98: John B. Henderson, jr., Columbian, ’93; Geo. H. Shields, Columbian, "98, and Frank H. Hall, Georgetown, “3. —_—>__. American Legion of Honor At the regular meeting of Capital Ci cil. No. 463, American Legion of Honor, licld last evening, a very large attendance of mem- bers was present. One candidate was initiazed, © | one admitted by card and four candidates were cted. During the meeting handsome past commanders’ jewels were presented to Past Commanders Hi. C. Espey and James K. Bail ‘The recipients, although taken by surprise,were equal to the occasion, and responded in neat speeches. At the next meeting of the council an entertainment will be given and the mem- bers of sister councils are invited. This invita- and Vicious Practice. Jite~ of The Evening Ster: w the example of many in appealing to ‘Tue Stak for the correction of public abuses. A Comm: Thave repeatedly enlled the attention of the | proper authorities to the common and vicious practice of littering the streets with paper of all kinds, banana peels, orange peels, &c. There are victims of this though+lessness in this city today and the practice seems to be on the in- creare. Horses are frequently frightened b} paper that litters all of our streets, and toss of fe and property has sometimes been the result. In response to several protests I hav received assurances from the powers that that the police wonld be igstructed to strictly enforce the law, but as yet I have!failed to learn of any arrests or punishments, thouzh the law ix openly y. The hewspapers were in suppressing | the erstwhile ubiquitous bandbills that were | such a nui egg how let them continue the | od work and raise their strong voice against | the evils herein mentio Regarded from an weathetic as weil as a materialistic view the | need of a remedy is urg: as the unsightly | condition of our streets is largely due to the abuses described. Good might follow if « few | rests were made and fines imposed. I ho} Tur Stak will give us ite powerful aid in the | matter. OB | Farew Keception to Dr. Wightman. | ‘There will be a farewell reception given by the members and congregation ef Mt. Vernon | Place M. E. Church, corner of Yb and K stree northwest, to theie retiring pastor, Dr. J. T. Soclock. ——s ‘New Members of the Infantry. ‘The Washington Light Infantry Corps at the | regular monthiy meeting last night elected the | following to active membership: Edward L. | Hickman, Yeury Raabe, Edwin C. Coleman, | James Watt and Alfred, Bette. Mr. Frank Spicikac: was elected an honorary member. The committee on the proposed trip to Chicago is | expected to make a formal report at the next | meeting of the e Company C will give an informal hop on Wednesday, the 19th of ‘thin month. A Homing Pigeon Contest. A homing pigeon contest between the Feder. ation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers and the Co- lumbia Homing Club of Washington for the | championship of the District of Columbia bas been arranged and the match will be flown May 14. The birds will be liberated st Chatham, Va., a distance of 200 miles, and the first bird home will win the trophy. Any fancier, resi- | northwest will receive the entries. en ball and program for that occasion: B. F. , grand master; J.B Ward and F.C. while the many damty | ase the little folks, | Mrs. | | On the evening of the allegedassauit he jumped OLD-TIME LAND GRANTS. ‘The Carious Names That Were Given to Land in This Locality. The poet Moore, who visited Washington dur- | ing the administration of Mr. Jefferson, saye ‘Mr. Hugh T. Taggart, satirize1 in verse what he assumed to be the disposition of the Wash- ingtonians to borrow the nomenclature of Kome. That the Washington Tiber came legitimately | by its name is shown by the fact that a patent was issued by the colonial authorities of Mary- | land on May 18, 1664. toa facetious gentleman | by the name of Francis Pope for. tract of land called “Rome,” situated on Tiber creek and | containing 409 acres. ‘This tract fell within the | lines of the city of Washington and the Capitol | building is situated upon or near it. Mr. Pope had evidently had a desire to be known as “Pope of Rome on Tiber.” In the survevor’s office there is an old book, one of the records of the titst Commissioners | of the cits of Washington. upon a blank page of which there is written, under date of Jan- | Mary 5, 1795, and under the heading “Prophecy,” | the following: “The time will come when this wide waste of | morass and thicker, oven plain and wooded dell | will resound with the busy hum of industry and | be redolent with the glow of action and the thrill of life—the swamps along the Tiber, | teeming as they do now with all the varieties of animal und vegetable life, before the destrac- | tive mareh of man will gradually disappear and art will erect its pai | ture.” ODD NAMES SELECTED. Among the earli s of land in this section were branch, sary; which is located the | for the Insane. and “*Gies- | Duddington Manor.” 1,000 acres, * 500 acres, | and “Duddington Pasture.” 300’ acres, we granted to George Thompson Febre | 1663. The three last named tracts fell wholly within the lines o: ry of W it was laid ow Widow's Mi was gra: ohn Lengw | tract exten: c borough New Troy, in 1G yaraltelogram grounds in a | 1 the city of Washingcon. 500 acres. | a8 granted to Rich- | ard and Wm. Pinner in 1663; it was located on | | Tiber creek. “White Haven,” 759 acres, wax sur- ved in 1689 for Joan Addison and’ William | Huchinson, “St. Philip and Jacob,” 409 q | was granted to Philip Lines in 1675. Poth of | the latter tracts were on the river above {town. “The Vineyard.” 150 acres, between Kk creek and the Ob-ervatory grounds, was ted to William Hutchison May 10, 1696. Girls’ Portion,” 1,776 acres, Henry Darnall in 163! 25 acres. was granted to Col. Ninian Beall in 1703. A portion of this tract, with some vacant | ground added, was the property of David Burns, one of the original proprieters of land in the city of Washington. It was patented to | him in 1774 as the eldest son and heir-at-Inw of {J na, for whom it was resurveved in 0 bad died before obtaining the patent. James Burns, the father of David, oc- | cupied the land as a venant for two years before | purchasing it from Henry Maasey. Between | the year 1700 and the outbreak of the revolu- | tionary war numerous grants were made of | tracts of land in this vieinity under the names of “Plain Dealing.” “Suecess,”” “Little Chance,” int’s Discovery,” “Addition to Flint’s Dis- covery,” “Fortune,” “Allison's Forest,” “All son's ‘Forest Enlarged.” ‘James’ Gift | “Ormes’ Luck,” “Kock of Dumbarton,” “Addi c Rock ‘of Dumbarton.” “*Beail’s Lot, |: s Plains,” “Fellowship,” “Poor 1T ik,” “James? “Lama's” Outlet,” “Knaves’ Disap- peintment,” “Conjuror’s Disappointment, | ‘Argyle, Cowell and Lorne,” dc. _— Reception by the Legion of Loyal Women. ‘The informal reception and sociable given by the Legion of Loyal Women—the old Potomac Reliet ¢ t Harris’ Hall in honor of Mrs. riet L, Reed was an enjoyable oceasion. | The hail was crowded, although confined to | members of the organization,sud no invitations [bad been issued. The impromptu program | was charming, consisting of songs by the entire | company, led by Mrs. James | Hilton at the organ, and Tabler and others. | M - Biasland, presi- | dent of the legion, welcomed the guests in a cordial manner, and cailed on Mrs. A. 8, Odell | who, in bebalf of the legion, :aanked Mr. Ver= milya for the great help he had been to the society ever since its original organization, and | said that the ladies felt desirous that he should | have something always near to remind him of | | the light he had thrown upon their pathway | | when searching for something attractive in the | | way of publicentertainmenis,and that asa lamp | seemed to throw more light than any other one | thing in a home the ladies personally, and not from the society funds, begged his acceptance of this one, with their heartfelt thanks and per- sonal regar is. Prot. Vermilya was so completely overcome | by his surprise that it was fully a moment | | before he realized what had been said or what wasmeart. Then he thanked the ladies in the | happiest manner. ‘The lamp is an elegant affair, of lacquered brass, with three stands beautifully chased with scroll work, cupids, &c., and is | surmounted by a very handsome shade of low silk and lace. Mrs. Micah Dyer of Boston, Mrs. Harriet Reed and others made short, felicitous remarks, after which refreshments of cake and cream were enjoyed. ee Police Officers Charged With Drinking. Sergt. John Daley of the eighth precinct, who figured in tie charges against J. E. Boteler when the latter was lieutenant of the precinct mentioned, now figures as complainant against j Lieut. Gessford and Policeman Thompson, | both of the eighth precinct. He charges that | the men named were under the influence of | liquor on inauguration day. Although the al- | leged violation is charged to have been com- mitied ou March 4, the charges were not made for nearly three wecks later, when Daley handed written charges to Night Inspector Pearson. ‘The lieutenant's case was cailed before the lice tria! board yen: Capt. Austin and Lieuts, Swindells and Heffner being members of the board, itnesees were examined for the gt. Daley was the only oue who guve direct testimony in support of | the charge. | ‘The hearing was resumed this morning and | the case of O:ticer Thompson will probably be heard next week. — ‘The Jury Disagreed. ‘The jury in the case of Thomas P. Hardy against the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for $20,000 damages, which has been on trial in Circuit Court No. 1, Judge Bradley, for sev- eral days, announced this morning their ina- bility to agree, and they were discharged for the term and the ease was continued, June 16, 1888, a train jumped the track at Pope's Head creek on adown grade. the engineer, fireman | and baggage master being killed and sev- | eral others injured, Hardy, who was the agent of the Adams Express’ Company, was | taken from the car insensible with injuries to | m head, leg ard body. Under th of the | express compauy the employes agree that the | railroad shall be held blameless in the event of | an injury to them while on the train. The | validigy of this rule was large!y the point at is- | sue. “Yhe pinintiff held that the accident was dius to defective machinery and carelestness, and tha: the company could not limit its lia- bilities by any set of rules. i ‘The Case Was Dismissed. William 0. Dorsey,the gripman on the Wash- ington and Georgetown railroad who was arrested about a monta ago on a charge of as- sauit, was tried in the Poliee Court today. George V. Green, the i:jared party, was unable to tell whether thy defendant strack him or not. on the car while in motion and when he fell from the car he was unconscious, An iron bar was found on the concrete near the car track and it was claimed that the grip- mah had struck him. Policeman Elliott of the sixth precinct had charge of the case and he called thirteen witnesses, each of whom will receive $1.25 for attending court, and not « single one of them was able to'tell how Mr. Green got hurt. ‘Mr. McKenny was in court as counsel for the gripman, dnd as he stated when the caso was first called the government coald not maintain the charge and the case was dismissed. Commissioners to the General Assembly. ‘The presbytery of Washington city at its meeting on Tuesday last elected the following deat of the District, is entitled to commissioners to the general assembly: Prinei- ioe feo is 25 cents a bird and not | pais, Rev. B.F. Bittinger, D.D.,and John more birds are allowed to enter from any one loft. Frank Reamer of the Post Office | Randolph: alternates, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly | Department or H. M. Bandy of 1441 8 street | 82d William Ballantyne. The general assembly, Tappan's 604 Heres, by inimer 8 i at 7:30 this evening.— Adve. Latimer & Sioan, es over ihe ruins of na- | the wire r SOUP AND COMFORT. The Work Done in the Alleys by the Meth- odist Home Missionary Society. At the quarterly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday Mrs. D. B. Street, | the corresponding secretary, made an interest- | ing report of the work of the quarter. “There has been,” the report said, “‘an increasing in- terest throughout the Methodist churches in our district in behalf of home missions during , the last three months evidenced by the forma- | tion of eight new auxiliaries and the contribu- | tion of $1,046 to the cause. Special attention is given by our District to the work among the Indians in New Mexico, to the ministers in the are almost entirely dependent cn us for | clothing: the Ritter Home in Athens, Tenn., | established for the industrial training of poor | white girls in the south; the immigrants’ | home in New York, where temporary lodging is furnished the unprotected immigrant gic] who lands upon our shore,and to alley mission work in our city. In Pearce alley the result of the work has been very gratifying. We have there a small house used entirely for work. Meetings are held there daily under the | care of the deaconesses, evangelistic services for adults, industrial school for girls, some ser- vice for boys, @ kindergarten for the littie ones and’ a mothers meeting. This | mothers’ meeting has been especially interesting to many of us, At first it seemed unpromising, result 1s indeed gratifying. One of ou. ses, bereft of all that in she held und comfort in ministering to these binck | mothers, who gather there after their day Work is done to be taught to sew. She cuts out era how it. mast be done, and as their suff fingers ply the needle she gives them valuable hints in cleanliness, houee- | keeping. &c., winding up with the story of | Jesus and His love for them. Buring six weeks | of the severe weather last winter we dis- | pensed 4,000 pints of soup and a quarter loaf of | bread with each pint of soup. One cent a pint was asked for it, but in the majority of cases tickets were pur- chased by our indies and given to the deacon- or distribation, In that way we were ¢ to find the needy. A large number bene- ¢ were white peopie found in destitute con- dition.” ‘ibe report closed with an appeal for greater activity in this work, and especially in the alley work. Funds are needed for rent and for chairs and tables. ‘The kindergarten,” the report says, “is of great help, but as there are places for only twelve it nas been divided into & morning and afiernoon class, eae eee re NO DISTRICT EXHIBIT. Why This City Will Not Re Represented at the Chicago Fair. ‘There is to be no distinctive exhibit from the District of Columbia at the world’s fair in Chicago. The District representatives on the board of fair commissioners are well known and influential citizens and at one time they were quite sanguine that there would be an ex- hibit which would be a credit to the Dis- trict. After an experience with the common council of this city, otherwise known as the Congress of the United States, through two sessions, the Commissioners abandoned all hope of having 8 District exhibit, The com- missioners are Messrs. A. T. Britton and A. A. Wilson, with E. Kurtz Johnson and Dorsey laget as alternates, In the tirst dush of their enthusiasm the Commissioners proposed to get an appropriation of $50,000 to defray the coat of securing a suitable exhibit from the District. It was suggested, among other things, that the work of rchools could be exhibited, and as the schools have heretofore carried off the prize in all exhibits of this kind there was no reason to suppose that the excelience of the system here would not be recognized at Chicago. A map of the District in profile was also pro- pored, but as there was no money available the entire scheme was abandoned. At the Inst ses- sion of Congzess, when it was found that the statesmen did not consider it of sufficient importance to have an exhibit of the District at the fair, it was then urged that at least an appropriation of $10,000 be made for the erection of a building on the grounds which could be the headquarters of the District peo- |ple. But even this did not go through and Congress adjourned, and wit’ it the last hope of District representation at the fair. PRIVATE HAYHURST’S CASE. His Dismissal From the Force Recommended by Maj. Moore, There seems little doubt that Private Hay- hurst, who made an assault upon Mr. 8. A. Gregory in the station house during the inau-! gural parade, will be dismissed from the police force. Major Moore today in « letter to the Com- missioners recommended his removal, and the matter is now before the board for action. A great effort is being made to save the officer, but it is believed it will avail nothing. ‘The case, it will be recalled, was that during | the parade Hayhurst, after making an arrest in the street, attempted to push his prisoner over pe, and, failing, struck him with his fist. Mr. Gregory, seeing the bru.ality protested, and was placed under arrest, At the station house the officer struck him several times over the head. Mr. Gregory swore out warrant, and Hayhurst was fined $26 for the assault, —_—> —_ ANACOSTIA. The O. B. Club gave a hop at Masonic Hall Tuesday evening. ‘The attendance was large and the fun likewise. ‘The hall was brilliantly lighted and prettily decorated. Repeti Orchestra furnished the music. ‘The executive committee were H.S. Stow, chairman; F. T. Eno, A. J. Beyer, Jas. McGirr, A. T. Grimes, T. RK. Nalley. ‘Those present were Misses Jessie Darling, Nellie Chutfee, Lila Anderson, Nellie Leonard, Jennie Simpson, Martha Rose, L. Branson, | Mesdames C. W. Pyles and F. T. Eno, Messrs, H. V. Pyles, J. B. Redd, J. J. Entwisle, Louis Smith. A. L. Richardson, W. E. Jordan, W. C. Crawford, H. C. Chandler, B. C. Frazier, Chas, Lyle, Dr. C. H. Weiss, Dr. E. P. Collins, Dr. Edward Helmsen. ‘The stoze of Nehemiah Robey, No. 30! Haz- rison street, was robbed last mght. Entrance was made by way of a back window and about @4stolen from the till. ‘This morning the empty cash drawer and several other abandoned | articles were picked up in the yard of Mrs, Ballinger, adjoining. The exime was com- south and west, who, with their families, | missionary | MRS. MARY MOORE'S FEAT. Her Three-Story Fall With = Baby and a 7 Lighted Lamp. In these days of skirt dancing and other un- | mentionable diversions of the fin de siecle woman it is as refreshing as an April shower to ‘learn of grace and agility turned to some bet- ter account than post-Lenten festivities, says the New York Wor’. This pessimistic philos- ophy is prompted by a fitting item among the fashion notes or so-called “Butterfly Brevities” of a Connecticut exchange, published right in the center of the iands of steady habit. Doubtless it would not be inaccurate to desig- nate New Haven ae the geographical center of the inner circle of sobriety.” This little spring bouquet of vigor and verity shows that the new gymnasium at Yale was opened none too soon if the youths of this country are to maintain | their prowess in athletics. Here are the facts as narrated by our es | teemed contemporary: | “Mrs. Mary E. Moore of No. 430 Orchard street had a bad fall down three flights of stairs at her home on Monday night As she fell she had s tarce-year-old babe on one arm and lighted Iamp in the other hand. She fell." the item adds, tervely, “‘with great ve- ity. Her friends rushed \o her aid, hearing her fail. und naturally expected to find her lifeless body. But no; Mrs. Moore has not attended j the ladies’ days at the Yale gymnasium for | naught. The “fiving rings,” the “huran pin- nd the “gin: torpedo” once seen make mn indelible strawberry mark on a woman's receptive mind, and on more than one occasion it bas been strongly hinted that the sisters and sweethearts of the Yale youths have (privately, of course,) practiced these feats. Bat to return to our muttons—or rather to Mrs. Moore—wiom we leit at the bottom of the third fight of stairs of No. 430 Orchard street. There she was, as the New Haven Journal man pnts it, in simple, unadorned Angi. the baby in one hand and the lamp in the other, none the worse for her peril- ous shute, eave xomewhat shaken up.” He thus continues: “iecovering herself she climbed back to ber aparimenis unassisted. She had,” he regretfully admits, ‘one or two slight bruises,” due no doubdi to lack of prac: ice in carrying a ile dumbveil in one band in- f two lamps, ax is, peruups, the usual Practice in doing this fe: Other details were not deemed worthy of ree- ord, but to those unacquainted with the triple iall'as done in Connecticut it is disappointing not to learn whether the lamp was smoking when Mrs. Moore climbed back to her apart- ments unassisted. The tale appears defective like to know whether Mrs. Moore's three-year- old babs is inured to this sort of thing or whether it also had ‘one or two slight bruises.” Perhaps it is customary to use @ borrowed ine fant in learning the act. Again, an anxious world would like to know something about the costume best suited to this after-dinner exercise. Did Mrs. Moore wear an accordion pleated skirt, the Chicago Dress Reform League's approved morning wrappers, or did she use the new voluminous fall skirt? Probably carpet slippers covered her feet, though one would not be surprived to know that really expert summersaulters wear high French heeis. Now that her skill is fully known, Mre. Moore is likely to be pestered ‘most to death by mai ufacturers of patent incombustible and non- breaiabie lamp chimneys, and purveyors of in- tants’ food will insist upon having her portrait and that of her precocious babe. ‘The advice may stand her in good stead in thece days of rival vaudeville managers that the only safe Way is to have her fall copyrighted and patented. Within four days half a score of earnest, young and handsome women may be vaulting down staircases, through fiery hoops and the like, not only’ in tie quiet Lomes of New England, but in the far west. Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. M. Emrich to C. R. Newman, pt. 46, 8q. 30, Georgetown; $—-. J. H. Meriwether to J. J. Ring, sub 143, sq. 235; 3. H. Crook to James H, Hanback, subs 44 and 45. sq. e. C, Haldeman to G. J. Easterday, sub 35, sq. 1029; 8. Same to D. $—. W. H. Munogue to J. E. Alberso: 187, bik. 27, Long Meadows Wheat to £. F. Caldwell, sub 18, sq. 934; George Plaggemever to R. C. Gw is, 10 and 11, Old V. Fagan to D. Moore, lota 21 to 23, bik. 1 & E.'eadd to Le Droit Park; $—.' Bertha Wolftey to S. Fisher, sub 48, 6q. 7: . Annie A. Chesney to T. H. Hall, 8, nq. 1041; & H. O. Hine to E. W. Young, sub 1, sq. "1014 C. Eckhardt to R. Herman, sub 37, sq. W. Gohl to J. W. Gregg, pt. 17, sq. R. Pairo to E. H. Quinn, lots 8 ‘and ), bik. 16, Brookland; $ HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURE HOOD'S CURES. HONORED AND RESPECTED. A MAN AMONG MEN CANDIDLY TELLS HIS EXPERI FOUND HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA OF GREAT VALUE. The following from Joei H. Austin, pension attorney at Goshen, Ind., and for twenty years.s missionary minister of the Baptist denomination, is worthy of careful consideration: “Goshen, Ind., Feb. 2, 1893. “C. I. Hood & Co.,Lowell, Masa. Have suffered for years with swell- ing of my limbs, whi times would be very painful, especially below the knee. They would become quite numb atthnes, and then again limbs would ache severely, NOT SLEFP. I uave now taken six bottles of Hoo "s Sarsaparilia, and for ‘Weeks there has not been any swellin sof my feet and limbs. Ihave alsosuffered for years with catarrh in the head, which was working DOWN INTO MY LUNGs. ally tried many ren trying Hood's Sarsaparilla the pain in ny inead has stopped and lam po-ltive of a perfect cure. About a yearazo my wife had the jot fully re ; of Hood's Sersapaziiia and restored to in one or two other mizor points, One would | | niture, such as Lad Wosrz A Gowns A Bea Studbora tendencies to digestive troubles in children will always yield to a mild dose of Beecham’s Those $1.50 and $2 Tables. In keeping with the $3 Rocking Chair Iam vietion to the strongest doubters that my ains even if you do not wish to purchase. Furniture. Joux Ruppzx, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are | widely known as an ad: | Bronchitis, | troubles. Sold only in boxes. apbeoss Special Sale Special Sale Of Fine Groceries, Old Wines, &e. Prices reduced. Prices reduced. 1t* Merzoer’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st nw. at Don’t Leave Washington until you have seen those iovely Brass Letter Boxes at Woop- wanp & Lorinop’s. Any one can put them up. No one can take them down. it Astonishers at 1602 14th st. nw. Trort's. "s About Time | You were thinking about vour Spring Hat. | Ours at 1.90 are regular “Two-fifty” values. ap6-2t Hexay Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Have You Bought It Yet?—If not, don’t buy that pattern until you have seen our Impe- rial Pinned Pattern. ‘Sold only by Fisxe at Standard Sewing Machine Co.'s, 427 9tn et. nw. It a Shee Fine Old Spanish Sherry, our own im- Portation, for sickness or invalids, 75e. qt. 1t* Metzcen's Fine Grocers, 417 7th st. n.w. Here’s Another Leader.—The Famous Pelle” Shoe for ladies, made of Dongola kid, with duck vamp lining. We've cut the price ajain; $2 per pair, any size. BRrowx's Sue Stone, 305 Pa. ave. 8.¢. Ladies’ Fine Rubbers, 150. per pair. It SS Our Speciaity!—The delivery of Coke the same day it is ordered. You can always rely on getting clean Coke and fuli measure at Manrry's, 920 20th st. n.w. It New Season’s Fishing Tackle.Steel and Bam boo ods, Reele,&c. Watvorp's,477 Pa. ave. * Pure Old Port Wine, 50c, large bottle. 1t* Merzozn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. At Roma Cafe you can get an Italian Dinner, with pint wine (To-kalon Claret), for 50c., best in this country. Board by the month at reduced rates. #31 14th st. mw. apt-ste F. P. Ianxanone, Prop. Assignee’s Sule. The balance of the stock of T. D. Singleton, 415 7th street northwest, comprising many pecially good things in Parlor and Chamber Furniture, the production of the very best man- ufacturers, also a fine line of Portieres, Lace Surtains, Window Shades, Fine Hair, Cotton and Husk Mattresses,’ Wire Woven Bed prings and many odd pieces of first-class Fur- es’ Desks, Sideboards, Chifioniers, &e., must be sold at once, regard | less of original cost. The sale must be closed ima few days, If you wish to invest your money to the best adeantage call early and see | how far it will go. Epwiv B. Hay, Assignee of T. D. Singleton, 415 7th st. n.w. apt-cozt Sees Ried 176 Fine Sewing Machines at $10. Fully warranted; trial free. 4th and Pa, e. apl-eolt Boys. if you want to please that best girl don't forget to supply yourself with White's Yucatan Gum. ap3-6t Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested Wheeler & Wilson. Each year brings it new laurels, Your grandmothers used one, and the most Progressive mechanical expert’ of today pro- ounces the best in the world to be the New High Arm, No. 9 Office, 437 9th st. novx., one door south of E. a2i-te ——_—o—___ S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is mating 9. clalty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair “Cutting and Shampooing: aiso cures Dandrai. —oc7-1r Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases The NORMAL STATE Is often very hard t> attain after asickness. Ihave made ‘a preparation--KOUMIS—which contains the properties required for ‘building up” the systen. KOUMIS contains the nutritive power of fres!: milk, combined with the tonic property of lactic acid. Dys- ‘sand persons uf weak dicestion ¢ this preparation the nourishing drink which they so much seek. Manu- factured and sold ata popular price by G. G. C. Srasts, preooter, l4ra Ann N. Y. Ave. N.W. apo WATER. hibiting @ line of $1.50 and €2 Tables on “time” payments that cannot fail to carry con- prices are indeed “bottom” prices. It will be worth | your while to inspect these examples of bar- | Keep them in mind and you will not forge: to cail on me when you want to save money on irable remedy for Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat | moved to her home in his carriage. It’s very near time to water your gardens. Let us supply the Hose. SHEDD'S Hose ts ect besity, cee'ing better than she mitted between the hours of 10 p.m. and 5| shtcediony am.,and was evidently, so say the police, the | {| cond AS as near perfect as can be for the price asked. work of boss. i sone aan letter 25 feet HOSE with co! Miss Viola Emerson fell from her horse yes- iN as asl waceree ld pipe complete for only @ terday and Was near Temple's Mill. Md. Giittle higiver! But none of them ean be du- Hood's Vegotebie Pills a seriowrly injured, Thewuimal becsme wnraly | |! cathartic. Ihave recommended 7 plicated. and the girth parted,ietting Miss Emerson fnil, | | 2: QHEDD & PRO. 429 QTHCT. While prostate the bease tiepeed on the tight HOOD'S SARSAPARILEA ! |S. S. SHEDR & BES: 432 OTE SE thoulder of the young Indy and infict wevere cnt and several bruises. She was at- tended by Dz. H. V. Pyles, who had her re- tomany people, and at least a dozen ins it from noticing its effects on J. H. AUSTIN. P-umbing, Gas Fittin ICE. ICE. Heating, ac. apd IGE. PILLS are the best a‘ter- seme EASES An engine and six freight carson the Jack- assist digestion, cure head- — Ta tates ar Donte Ma ef ; « || INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY, terday. Engineer A. C. Fireman J. H. iE ss Rese es ace fF | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Oimstend and J. A. Lewis of Boston, a stock- man, were killed. ‘The committee of the Mexicen congress an- nounces that $42,500,000 wiil be needed for the government expenses tor the coming year and KENNEBEG IGE. Constant supply guaranteed. Best quality—equal Warr Jones Prveres. ‘The only really successful preventive and cure of Of ex: in the COR! perience in the CORSET bus- “THE KING OF NATURAL TABLE WATERS.” Premier Flour of America. Srrrxas-Zortzavs, Hessex-N assav sh C34 a {oes = x Genuwy. mediun class This renowned Zabie Water, which has met with AMUSEMENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. GRAND 01 gouse a AbeER OF arnit. 3, Production of Plays as Presented by the Theater of Arts And Letters OF NEW YORK. TONIGHT AT & PAIR OF LUNATICS AND SQUIREEL IXX, Friday EvemingSubseri tion ni. at for members of Aba the “Theater of Arts and Letters” SATURDAY MATINEE, THE DECISION OF TEE COURT And igre, SQUIRREL INK. A New Pi SPECTRE" and “THERESE areal < y ETZER MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, Return engagement of MR. THOMAS NELSON PACE, Author of “*Marse Chan,” “Meh Lady,” &c., &e. PRICES, S0c., Te. and $1. Now selling at Metzerott's. ar8 EW NATIONAL THEATRE. THIS WELK Only Matinee Saturday. Return of HERMANN crear Who Will Mystify and Deltrit You With a Bouquet of Novelties, Including And His Latest Sensation, the Persian Mystery, TRE DAUGHTER OF THE CALIPH OF BAGDAD. Next week, DE WOLF HOPPER IN MERKY, MIRTHFUL, MELODIOUS WANG, SEAT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. ACADEMY. | avett Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, DAMIEL FRONMAN'S CO. THE WIFE, By DE MILLF and BELASCO. Next Week—First time on any stageof A Bit of Scandal. new play by Heury Guy ¢ ‘suthor of * Gilad Fouls? ““fne Low's Mouths ke. ilies _SEATS NOW ON SAL? | [RESTRATED LecTURE aT rae ¥. M. 408 New York ave, uw. FRIDAY, 8pm = a —— Cy . 4 7; cee ° auurray will: thiustrate ‘by siereoptie kets, without charve, at the office apes” ane —=s ACADEMY HERE WE ARE AGAIN! Mask Eatell UU Ter | Wig Prices, #7! 8) \oand #2, _ Tickets nsw on sale at Meteerott's, ME™EROTT, asic war MONDAY, APLIL 20, DAMROSGH | OF FAUST. SOLOISTS-Yirs ANNA BURCH, Sonrano Be Ne ire CHORAL SociF? i ‘ Prices#1, #1 12 now cn ante Mewerctre ree * ea MEtZELOTT Music MALI. 4517 CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, APET | oh 4 = > Georgetowr 7 TA iNaAaT PCNESTPa JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor, Assisted MISS RUTH THOMPSON. C. nteatt MR AKHUY B. Male. ME OAUL Mi c WILE LW CLUB. @1 adniismion se ‘Store Hye Daearee. Harris, Britton as Matinecs Tuesday, Thursday an¢ satanday. TMS WE W ONLY A Farmer’s Mawgh RY ATTENTION TO DETAILS. Next week—TWO JOH Say now RAcs- SPRING MEETING WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE, FROM MONDAY, APRIL 24, TO SATURDAY, MAY 6, BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 3 O'CLOCK P. 3. PURSES, €31,000. Hotel stakes, 3Sentries. Primary stakes, entries. Deanwood stakes, 19 entries. tal stakes, 2 entries Durang Handicap, 28 entries. Metropolitan Steeple. chase stakes, 19 entries. STEEPLECHASE AND HURDLE RACES EVERY OTHER DAY. Admission tothe Grounds, Grand Stan@ and Poo! Lawn, $1; lades, 50c. Members’ badges, with all Privileges for the meeting, #10, to be had of 0. @ Staples. treasurer, Willard's Hote! ‘Trains leave station, 6th and B sts. nw., at@and 2:30p.m., returning immediately after the races. Round trip, 25e. Objectionable characters ex- cluded. 251m IMMON 17 io (iid Retlows' Ma.» James Fitzsten iu Proprietor and Manager S718 A NEW DRESS TO RECEIVE THE LADIES AND CHILDREN, pases AND THE AaMUSEW: NP GOIsG COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1893, At 12 o'clock nooa, and will Keep open datly, except Sundays. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES From 12m. to 10:30 p.m. at cheap prices of admis 59710, 20 AND 25. S#-Youcan drop in at any time during the above hours and see the wrand performances. the great ei- tertamivents going on all the thine. Every perform auce nearly three hours lous WITH A FINE COM- BEIGHTLY BEAMING WITH a TIRE 18TS trom Boston. y AUDITORIUM, PANY OF FIRST-CLASS RE New York city, Phiiedslphis and Sa-IMPORTANT NOTICE.—This is the popular style of amusement for Indies, children, ‘and families in the above larve cities, and is all the | race there, so Washington, D.C., steps quickly into | ki’s TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25. - adderews [yanewent. To | | WASHINGTON. Metzerott Hall. SEATS WOW AT 1110 F ST. _Mb2S.Stbeo! ‘M THEATER, Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street. Matiness Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. (0) FITZSIMMONS, iE AND JACK 00." METZERoTT wvsic HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, EMMANUEL. WAD-¥ADTH— nggest y hides, | Diackbeads, red, hands, faili hat Prices, | pr oa ei Se 7 dans cemaael & es uaeene aoreeen YELLOW WAGONS. Grand Orchestra, , soem pape | SOAP, wreatest of skin purifiers and beautifiers, as OFFICE 910 PENNSYLVANIA a’ . W. PUE! on has suspended Overacet Feds Maraia | Wells purest and aweetest of talet and awsery | DEPOTS-Oth street What sod" Sie" Wete at., | UONOR OEISEEPE DEL PUENTE, {uci ncsceraluer mastoves hate rosiguod™ scops. Only preventive of clogzing of the pores. | Geursetown. Dane eae waereesbit aia cies caesar ce Sold everywhere. 2p3_ | TELEPHONE CALLS—OMice, 501-2; Wharf, 591-3; ‘ibe Favorite Come Georgetown, 522. g ME, ADAM ITEEL. Jr. Condocter. ‘or contracts apply at office. apl-im | Prios_a2. 8 oa OHANNIS Fitteen Y a ae 9 b) Con Years ‘TUESDAY RVENING, APRIL 11, The THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, ‘The Distinguished London Comedia, GROSSMITH, In bis original humorous and musical recitals, pre- ‘senting for the first time in Washington ran jprecedented success in England and New York, - ni be bal ta tach ol s 4 vie Trors, Ve G. WHELAN bey ne Ft NATIONAL HOTEL, WILLARD’S HOTEL, eS aerate ‘MGR PHYSICAL CULTURE CORSET 60., maa oo METROPOLITAN Hotel, RIGGS HOUSE, ARLINGTON HOTEL, SHOREHAM HOTEL, HE. BARRETT'S, THE RICHMOND, ACKER & KENNER'S, G. G. C. SIMMS, 1107 G Sz. N.W. Soemaa’* ONE WEEK, Opie ga tee pe ri ce precedented success of Pata pece Flour for over one tanared Years are ctttey fo Boina gga MER tgg,te | FO in this country. 8. P. STOTT'S, COCHRAN DRUG Store. | «rowan. y ‘d ‘Mrs. E. MOORE'S, @BO. W. D! Always: in a ii, SAE |penevermeres| (ARAMELS T 14 AND 616 PENNA AVE. we 4 (A humorous sketch om the drama), sna : MOUNT “VEENON AND sanswat | STEAMBOAT ©. VERNOH, ME AND TOME OF WASH) BY WASH, ALEX, AND VERHOW ELECTS c KA KES) Lot Col, Ellsworth was kilied . &. ‘Take Alexandria Ferry at 7th st. wh ron ad trip, ie. Take travay at Pennsslvan tip. de ‘ Lount Vernom Grounds open from 11 p.m Admin, 2500 sipectics 0. B. 6 coorrr, Superintendent. Te WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, Special trains of Pullman Vestibaled Sleejing Cars. ited yn onmber to capacity of ‘Special Trains. SEVEN FULL DAYS ‘ CHICAGO. ne Be Ticket from Washincton includes all Trav ‘penser, Admission t THE WEBP WORLD'S FAIE TOUR COMPANT. PERCY G. SMITH, Genera! Avent, B. and 0. Ticket Office, No. 619 Pennsylvania sve., Washington, D. Ran te da ae HOME AND TOME OF TH). PALACE STF AM ciation, Moated thre and cousfortab THE ONL’ THROUGH ROUTE YING NO TRANS! Ps 4 delightfal trip on the famous Bine Potomac. Passing. en route, among thers, the following notabie aud historical points of imterest ‘Arlincton—the Arsenal Navy Yi aval Stor ace Magazine—Alexandria— Fort Foot Fort Wash- ington — Submarine Torpedo. Station —Sheridau's faaton sur oo ee Steamer Macalester to river lan@ines as far Jown as Giymont daily except tunday at 10 a.m. Freighte LAL bia-tt EWITTS TALLY.H0 OOACH Li XXXXXXXXX XXXXX Tan Feet The Rage. BUSSETS, BUSSETS AND RUSSETS! XX: io] XXXXXXX w Finest line tm the City! Ladies’ Novelty Russet Oxfords, @3. Children's Busset “Oxfords,” $1.50 and $1.75. Children’s Russet High Shoes, 61.50 and $1.75. ‘Men's Russet Shoes, 06 to 96. HSSYez & SEBEL K ys 1217 Pa Ave XXXXXXXK XXXXXXXK Fi a] XXXXXXXXXXXXX | Ss Ss 8 You Men —Who have been waiting will be giad to Jearn that we have received another lot of those @3shoes. All sizes and styles —the dest 63 men's shoes on earth. Linus: Rosser. We have just placed on ssie a complete Mine of Ladies’ *‘Russet” Leather High and Low Khows. 61.50 to @2.50 ver pair. a When you wants comfortabie Shoe remember that the Ladies’ “St I ouis But- ‘ton Boot" is the easiest and wos: comyort able shoe én the world for Of. F. Caawronp, 731 Tru Sz. N. ARLLLLLACLAS ROBLES Ww DOPOPLNLBLAD DDC? F : |