Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1893, Page 8

FOR THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE, ‘Frejam Relics From the Mines of the An-| To Examine Into the Sanity of Prisoners—A elent City. . Democratic Conference—Notes. PISCE ‘orrespont of The i Pe AN Ietenestixa coutrctioe soox to ae} © srr eae cae ‘on SHIPPED To THIS COUNTRY —ONE HUNDRED AND | seen pet : | Dr. Wm. Lee, secretary of the state lunacy SRVENTY-EIGHT SEPARATE oBsECTS—IMPLE- jouay apaigipsanample, commission, has arrived here from Balti- Z peor more in response to a letter from State's At- Dr. G. Brown ived from | torney E. C. Peter, to examine into the condi- | Mr. Traxton Ber tion of three colored inmates of the jail partment of ; able who have for some time past been confined Felics from the site in the prison, owing to the crowded con- viously oa dition of colored wards in the several insane mace ack stinguished Greek scholar, had #¥lums of the state, which have heretofore ac- me . commodated this ciass of patients from the Presented to the National Mus. county. Hr. Lee Will report the facts the he ental case to the commission and if possible se~ IDOLS. die has just r at Athens, through the De- f the Tarbeli of fg tnd 3 care accomodations for these unfortunate, ; _fhecollec- eople. ‘The doctor also. said that ove of the most inieresting . ommis: after the examination in the mu-eu to the United don and w It comprises 1 articles fou. a households of that day, imziements of warfare which the Grecian and Trojan horses probably used im their morta! combats on the plains a tresses of Trov, mechanicai tool, dross and objec:s of relizious w four of these are of terra cotta, t bronze, sixteen of mar! fifteen of bone and ivory and five of othe: material. of the murderer Bond some weeks ago, found that he was sane and responsible for the erime ‘o- which he was executed on Friday last. ‘The in making public the finding was owing the absence of Gor. Brown. The doctor ile here aiso visited and imspected tle alms nse. The office of Mr. W. B. Tschiffely at Gi burg wasentered bya thief a few ni articles of value t: In the orphans’ court yesterday the will of | Margaret M. Morgan. decevsed, was admitted to probate and record. Letters of administra- | tion with the will annexed on the personal | MANY KINDS OF VESSELS. | estate of Martha J. BR. Codwise, deceased, were ! Not the least interesting ave the many kinds granted to Jane R. Codwise; bond $500, Letters which were sed for drinking and |G! administration on the personal eviate of scree io P ¢ Anna Joknson, deceased, were granted f libations to their goda. The early | 10> , Jommson, deveasel. were ad’ ‘saca | Tro; well, a their ids H. Hurdle, administratrix with the will It has already been shpyed sand inciud: t by descendan‘s, were ver? ial_people and | annexed of Ne:tie L. Corrick, deceased, and | their drinking eu-tors weve elaborate. Drink- | annie E. Miller, executrix of Lewis Miller, Ing was so impo! a function of their exist- | deceased. filed lists of sales of the personal es- | ted in their religio: whom ther wor- ence that it was repr by a special d shiped. They ap; tions, as well as by sac sels were prescribed fo- containing the wine thus used. ‘The vessels in this interesting col- | tates of their respective decedents. Willie W. , Dronenbarg, executor of Solomon H. Harris, deceased, was ordered to pass the final ac count and to distribute the assets in his hands among the creditors of deceased on May 9 next. ‘The final receipt of George W. Bowman to his lection comp gobiete, enps. Jags, bowls | guardian, Frederick Bowman, was filed and bottles of many ‘patterns and designe. | fuardian, Fraferick || Bowman, was Medi Some of these sre highly ornamented and show | mage and reperted’ “March 7 by ‘Jeres that the people bad attained to an advanced | well as most of the which denote in mish Lewisand Christopher Watkins, executors of Alexander H. Lewis, deceased, was finally stage of These, as other articies, bexr figures - z te. 20 | ratified and confirmed by the court. Maria E. | meters th below the surface at which | Willson, executrix of Leonidas Willson, de- the objec: — Werte was authorized and empowered to goblets generaliv ave two handies shape vazies with the uses to whic they were ‘m, made some Henderson and ded of beantifal design. orname 8 b a tripod cenigm mold may be m: uous. Some of these mented with the pjecis of double doth ob- and one Many vases are inc! ‘The most of these ha and holes for vase and oue ef M tioned ax thi have kan.t ime ago to Mes Tee Offictt, has been deed for the same made to the purchasers, ¥ is situated about four miles from ‘e and is finely improved. eting of the board of school commis- rs will be held here o: 25th instant for ting up airs of the ols for the mer of democratic ral districts of the c rmal conference here yesterd tood sli-ensted the feasibii purpo-e of public seh the politicians anty held an ‘and it is y of forming e uses of iron were un a-ed in its s here und the knife t me with an entire “regular” ticket for the approach this couse, * ze ave primary elections to be hel also tings, s fastening germentsand he subject of recomm fifteen pus for subordinate positions in g smprise the greater service is also understood have received some Boch Greek and attention. The next primaries promise to be and wor-bived the most exciting ever held in the county. j many gods, wh beings SAM | of gigantic 1 in house- | —__—-> _—— | hold worship by ‘The stone | HIFAVY-WEIGHT SCALES. | objects incinde sling bullets, | eR which were und implements of warfare. in these there are | several axes. hammers. chiseis, whetstones and | a perforated piece of fini. The finer impiements are of bone and ivory, | and comprise pins, needles and awls as well us | combs and fragments of spcons. A piece of ivory which cannot be definitely identified | may have fo-med a part of a harp of many No Wonder That They Startled the Fattest Gi at the Hotel. | Correspondence cf The Evening Star. | Oxy Porst Comronr. April 20, 1893. | When ihe fattest young lady at Fort Monroe got upon the scales there was a hush of ex- pectaney. Upto that point everybody was | aeoy serie pleased because every one seemed to have hare careanios npncets gained in weight, The girl with the auburn ‘The great value of these arvicies is due to|Tingiets bad uttered a little shriek of delight | their chaosic amociations, and the store of the | When she found that for the first time in her | | life she tipped the seales at over 100 pounds. jto which Mr. Jenkins fee | Mecritield was heartily enjoyed. |and Drs, A.?.Eastman.Mr. and Mrs.Thompson, | Parsons, Harry W. Bowers and’ Wiiber | Mr. Arth | planted on both sides, ‘Many Items of Interest From This Attractive Subarb of Washington. Correspondence of The Evenm Star. Judge McSherry May Succeed Judge Alvey— ‘The Coming Firemen’s Convention. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faxts Cuvncu, Va., April 19, 1898. Faepznicx, Mp., April 19, 1888. ‘The new residence of Mr. J. 1. Davenport of | An elaborate set of chimes, consisting of ten the pension office is -nearing completion. | bells, has been received for the Evangelical Other houses just completed or under wax are | Reformed Church and will be placed in the | those of the following,viz: Messrs. M.E.Church, | steeple of the Reformed chapel on West W. N. Lynch, C.D. Choate, H. L. Turner, Dr. J. | Church street. They will be im position and B. Gould, M. M. Erwin, H. A. D. Crocker, J. B. | ready for use within three weeks and will be | Patnam, John Hammond and Gus Davis | rung for the first time by a chime ringer from | The board of school trustees has decided to | Washington city. | close the department of the public school re-! The arrangements for the big firemen’s de- cently tanght by Prof. Brown, but will con- monstration in this city on June 7and 8 next | tinue the other grade for the fall term of eight | have progressed so faras to assure the thorough | months. It is thought that three teachers will sucess of the undertaking. More than eighty , be employed next fall. firemen’s organizations in various parte of the A very pleasing event occurred last evening | country have signified their intention to posi- | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Raymond, | tively attend, and many of them will send large | the occasion being ® reception tendered the | uniformed delegations and a portion of their Rev. Josiah H. Jenkins of San Berrardino, ‘apparatus. A committee from the Veteran | Cal.. who has been ealled_to become the pastor | Volunteer Firemen's Association of Washington | of the Congregational Church at this place. | was here a few days ago to arrange forthe | After being bappily welcomed on betialf of the | accommodation of that organization. J. Roger eburch by Keve. Tuckerman, Barber and Eells, | MeSherry has been appointed chief marshsl of Pn ponded, a | the parade, which takes place on the 7th of choice vrogram arranged by Deacon G. A. L. | June,and bas appointed a large number of aide. It included a | 0, the afternoon of that day a state firemen’: rending of James Whitcomb Riley's ‘When | association will be organized. rar the Green Comes on the Trees” by Mrs. Dr. | "Mrs Ritchie of Frederick, wido: Gould, who, in response to an encore. gave the | Judge John Ritchie, hns been appointed by the | dialect song. ‘se Gwine to ie a Baptis htet f tl ie Mrs. Annie Hells gave pisno solos, Mise Mand | Deve! peutic peipregipem terial ee ask Hodgkins a recitation and Mrs. Kinsiey and Mr. | for the casting of a Columbus Libercy Boll tor Merrifield readings, after which a fine collation | the world’s fair. She is energetically engaged was served. Among thoxe present were Rev. | in soliciting contributions of metal. relics of Chueh: Her, FW. Guckermn, Her, Ea'balls | GROIGHOEAET. and. colonial cays to put into and wife, G. A. L. Merrifield, Miss@s Tinnie ‘The Frederick City Young Men's Christian and Belle Merrifield, Mir. Fay. Mr. Harris of | association bas elested at’ directors for the Washingion, Mr. and’ Mrs, W. W. Kinsley, Mr. | oneuing year Messra, W. C. Bircly, W. lovin Mr. ‘and Mrs. Gulager, Mr. Quick, Miss | Duvall." The association will hold its anniver- Quick, Miss Stewart of Pennsvivania. Mr. | sary meeting in May, when speeches will be and Mrs. Dr. Gould, Miss Mand Hodgkins, | made by several visitors from Washington. ‘Miss Bugg, Miss Searle, Mr. Russell and wife of West End, Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mra. Robert Nourse and daughter Gertrude, Mr. Geo. F. | Rollins and wife, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Raymond, | of appeals of - Mar" radge Mrs. Moore and son, Mr. Maurice Wheeler, | QaapRen 0! of treshendoh the eye F Raymond, Miss Nettie Phillips, | asa suitable appointee for the place which was Miss Beliard, Wirt Kinsley, Miss Rhodes, | tendered Judze Alvey as chief judge of the Dannie Rollins, Mrs. Bool, Mrs. Proudfit and | Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. Mr. Poorbeck. | Judge McSherry is somparatively » young man ‘The syndicate of gentlenten who purchased | and has only been on the bench about five the home part of the Sherwood subdivision will, | years, He has displayed remarkable talents as js understood, build on this and several ad- | 4 jurist aud 1s held in very high esteem. He ia joining lots during tne summer. a son of James McSherry, the historian of | W. c. Blackburn of Maryland, an evan- | Maryiand, and it was he who handed down the’| @ services at the Baptist opinion receutly in the Hyattsville singe tax | arsday night. case. Josiah Jeukins of California, who has |” Monsignor Sato toraie of tho Conzrega- | been royally entertained this week at Mt. St. ch, preached his first sermon to @ Mary's College, Emmitsburg, thia county, | ation on Sunday night. The pul- where he visited from Tuesday till ‘Thursday. he churches are now filled. He deiivered a lecture on theology before the Itis the general impression here thit Judge McSherry of Frederick will be chosen to suc- ceed Judge Alvey as chief judge of the court the papal delegate, has tional Chr large cong pits of all Dr. will move back to this town on the mefubers on Wednesday nigit, and interesting | Ist of M exercises were held in his honor in the coliege At ihe recular monthly term of the county | hall, , commen ches er refused g on yesterday, Judge Chi- for the sale of liquor at the F Oceoquan br. ‘There e now only four liquor siloons in the county 1 the licenses of ali these will be contested the Good Templars next court. Mr. W. J. of Wathingion, superin- tendent of the Consolidated Quarry ‘Company, has purchased the Inte residence of Rev. B. W. Pond, and with his familvis at the Eagle House ‘There is more than usual activity in the build- | ing trade in #rederick this spring, permits hav- | ing becn issued by the city register in the past | few days for seven improvements and one new | building. the latter a large steam flouring mili 10,000, Geo. Wm. Smith nas been elected president | of the Hygcia Ice Company of Frederick, to | succeed C. U. 8. Levy, who resigned. | F.McK. | until he can get possession of the propert, —-__. Mr. W. G. Lown, a prominent bu: man = of Washington, bas purchased the Rav Bailey NM She facto tae ed property near Falis Church for $2,800, and | Te the Pditor of Ti nine Star: : carpenters ae at Work overhauling the house! In the hope that it may assist the District on the property preparatory to Mr. Lown’s oc- | Commissioners.in arciving at « fair and proper cupying = ey - oa May ieee ane | standard of solids and fats to be required in e netes of land of De. Caspers bought | milk furnished in this city I give herewith a | acres of land of Dr. Coggshall at West End | fi niated stetement, oa aa by Prof. J. F. | ‘Cyru Babcock of Boston, showing the average com- | position of milk from reports of tho leading | authorities of the world on milk analysis. As! will be seen it fortities the ground taken in | | fixing the hicher standard. It is this standard | | against which the milk dealers rebel, claiming | for ‘Mr. Cyrus M. Allen of Washington, who iately bought a house and lot of Mr. has moved out. H ‘The Block subdivision is being graded ard | laid off into neat streets, with rows of trees | L. S. Gordon, | " ti Mr. Leo Parker has returned to Florida. lit ie hi teresting. arned it is higher than any known facts regardiny prssmu vohps. bapa st Prigrccimoneastes ‘The youthful matron in black, who had said all || Mr. H. J. Bright of Washington has rented ! pure and. wholesome tail, will warrant hig ashes of Troy when it was burned by the vietor- | along that it was only her mourning that made | the E. J. Birch house. = Z | statement completely refutes the persistent as- fous Greeks near 700 D.C. The inuabitants, so | her look thinner, was triumphant when ber |_ %r.C.E. Bargwin of Richmond is at the | sertions and. leaves them absolute ly no ground Virgil and Homer sar, were put to the sword, | 4voirdmpois was registered at 111. As for the | Eagle House. : : | stand unon: including those of royal biood. With these ar- | fair creature with the balloon sleeves and in-} iss Minie M. Birch has secured an appoint- - ticles were found treasures which of themseives | Cipient crinoline, she declared that she had | Ment as teacher in the Government Indian more than defrayed the expense of excavating. | R¢ver before weighed within eight pounds as | School at Carlisle, Pa. Authority. Solids. | Pat. | Not | Ash. See sian ef galt and poacious guctalo which | ach. ‘The foliowing have been elected as vestrymen fat. were recovered have been deposited in the Ber-| When the fattest young lady got aboard she | of the Episcopal Church here, viz: Messrs. J. ote sul et Eee Jin museum, wiule many others have been | Said with amiable resignation: M. Mason, 8. D. Tbe, G. D. Nicholson, W. ‘Averaze proposed by M. quae in 060 sbesenaiot Gocctuacinagae “Put on the fifty-pound weight, I'll need it.” | Parker. Dr. J. B. Hodgkin. Dr. L. E. Gott, L. | Bipdet and adopted) 1 | 4 oo] oo | ay So the iron disk representing fifty pounds | M. Blackford and E. W. Watkins. Dr. J. B. i ita ot the ite ee eee. se asin | WM# Put on. and the register was slid along by | Hodgkin was elected as delegate from the ‘ms near Paris, hve| ‘The site of the city was a mound in Asis| the girl with the auburn ringlets. Strange to | Church to the diocesan council, which meets in | , 0 cts (Adan) 13.10 | 4.10] @00 | 70 ‘Minor in the midst of « plsin rising to the | say it passed up to the very. end of the bar | Winchester next month. ‘Dal. laboratory—aver-| height of 112 feet above the common level. | without making the scale drop. Mrs. E. J. Northrup. wife of the proprietor | Ave cf'ail'suthortiss| 5 4) Dr. Schliemann in his earlier years had become | __ “Guess you'll have to put on another fifty,” | Of the Eagle House. is quite sick. Bivcock, milk inapector| “9 | +00) 990 much interested fr: tudy of H in | Siggled the unfeeling creature in the balloon | It is now a settled fact that the streets will | Boston. BO sempre cel = rae Mite ef poy a 1570 reaped sleeven. soon be nicely lighted, as the town council and | delivered primuikmen} 13.30 | 3.50} 9.80 | 70 Frm by pronto a ar aca wil a ‘The fattest young lady began to look alarmed. | Village Improvement Society have agreed on Seecierecne force of 175 men. He dug toadepth of 591, | _ “It isn't so!” she exclaimed indignantly. “I | the details. large nuniber bf an-| ibsak tah ntdtaatdhen of six ction built | 2on’t weieh an ounce over 179 pounds.” Mr. W Lynch, delegate to the Grand a aciiayerase| 2850 | 4-00 | 9.50 | 60 ene upon the ruins of another, of which the| Put the girl with the auburn ringlets bad | Lodge o§ Odd Fellows which met in Norfolk | 9 fatter Beil. averse 370| 9.90 | 76 bi ‘Troy, was identified from the | ready added the extra fifty-pound weight, | last — has returned and reports a pleasant New | | tn tha iat ands Pnaid, | Which caused the scale to respond at once. It | meeting. , avers ee “iyateenteclpaberorip aging yo | prompily registered 202 pounds. Mr. A. H. Raymond, proprietor of the Ever- ns 13.73 | 4.21) 952) 71 fal palace was traced in the rains and it ia be- | _ The fattest young lady looked as though she jas materially enlarged and improved | as dee Foyal paixce was traced in the Tins and i | : a = x : eg 13.80 | 4.22/ o58| 6 Tieved that articies which were personal property | dict not know whether to burst into tears or % ne es | | of prom®nent roval personages were recovered, | I@p off the Lonnet of the girl with the auburn | _ The Young People’s Society of Christian En- 13.82 | 3.84| 9.98 | @¢ Sutattan tea teomiben or a o . and stamp on it. deavor is quite an institution in this town and | * br eine Dacphesrsewannee It'sacheat and a horrid fraud!" she de-| the meetings every Sunday xfternoon are | 14.00 | 4.30! 9.70 | 70 7 aan presto gta dori ‘Then she raised her parasol with an | largely attended. Dr. G. B. Fadely led the | | which to leriake his exploration of this | ¢@phasis that nearly broke ore of the ribs and , meeimg inst Sunday. = . 13.30 | 410 | 9.20 | 70 bap . eke cee a nn eid ames. | Dr. Aug. Boernstein is preparing to build on | country at the time of the gold fever, He be-| Just at that moment a colored waiter passed | bis lot purchased of Mir. J. 8. Riley. 13.32 | 370| 962 | — wa naturalized citizen beiore his return, | by with a basketful of napkins. The youthful! Mr. E. J. ade = Pye beag | $i Guidicaiade in déceudited-er { matron in black stopped him. | announcing the death of his only sister, who pe -saae ¢ | en ee en a ents anes | |. che Giles weighing six encreet?”" dhe wid was living in Wyoming and was quite prom-| cfje%,e%), ria |e dD the ruse It is said le young he|. “Yaas'm.” he replied. Then, seratchinz his inent in the work of the W. C. ‘T. U. oa ies en any woman | Bead, he added: “Dey is hebby weight scales.” | | Mrs. Goo. F.Melnturff has gone to Tennessee | {u-*! Institute. Dub) | 4 on | g 45 | ag who spoke th: = ‘Wiat do vou mean?” she asked. — her Vagyiery an ease i fae rstoud it equa is fer folks wha s here fer! | Mrs. Sarah Gorham varchase eae | oy eng gga eA Neate“ he acphiaed one weighs a | W. M. Ellison for $300 containing one BE 05) 2201) 8.05; (406 Sichiiemarn, nereeif a vers Gist Jot more on ‘em than on cit; . Dey isa| Mrs. Benj. Shreve, a most estimable lady, | Fendered him 8 perioz article « be | died on Monday last. 14.49 | 4.83 | 9.66 | 08 iy said the young matron in black. ——— } 13.53 | 3.91 | 262 | o8 “They are expre~ tended to afford encour- HYATTSVILLE, Pe rg = = is a @eement to invalids staving at the hotel.” ——— Again, 100 samples of milk from as many ST uthes | "Xaas'm,” responded the colored man. “Ton | Correspondence of The Evening Star. milkmen in the city of Boston were analyzed maaseam daring. his | to thatty pounds waff of ‘couragement, Youse Hyatrsvitix, Mp., April 21, 1893. | at the milk inspector's office. ° Of these ten j wot the idea, The board of ton commissioners met at tho | proved to be adulterated. |The average of these — | eaaaare ga residence of Mr. J. H. Halstow last night. au! “mples, including adulterations, was as fol- ze the Garbage Collections. | aoossamnagr sy the members were present except Mr. Latimer. | 1a golids pee : | The famiiy of Mr. David K. Middlekauff,! Messts. Burndside and Ginsia were appointed | Pat. es Se iz collec-} whose sad ending has cast such a gloom over committee to audit the treasurer's books. | Solids not fa’ . 9.64 « the weakness the community, have the heartfelt sympathy of | An ordinance was passed laying a special as- | Ash................ + 62 sls disirieted. | every one. Funeral services were held at his | sessment against property on tho south | If milk of which 10 por cent of tho samples | his own profit, | late residence yesterday, eonducted by the Rey. | side of Spencer street, from Wine aveniie to | Was ervieke tobe adulterated averages 13 per Ws dkfvare to foltow lines axtiteariiy tala 2 wn | Hagerstown, Md.. for burial. | sidewalk. Several small bills were ordered to | man cr milk producer?—Boston M. and 8. J. 0 ‘to do so iz lain sime. | puree number of the yeutiemen members| he paid, An ordinance was unanimously |" During an agitation of the pure. milk qees- would krocr al- | OF the Pen pape oer challeicat peeen rors passed that hereafter a yearly rental of 75 | tion in England some three or four years ago sees EOE _Nould be | the jower rooms of the chureh so that the Sun- | Ceu‘s for the space occupied by each pole | Sinong other excuses given by milkmen when at their premises, isioners | Gay school will convene. there nest Seber, | Dianted in the streets, avenues. roads ‘and | accused of selling milk below the standard was could dis 5 of the | The pews of the auditorium are also all in posi- | alleys of Hyattsville be charged against each | that it was ‘the Lan of thecan,” and was there- —s Somulanee jul! tion and the piano purchased by the Sunday | telegraph, telephone and electric light com- | fore poorer in quality. ‘To tent the matter Mr. acter who has ix | (oucol will be realy for thelr use on Samay. > | Pay #0 occupring any portion of anid streets, | Clark Bol, fellow of the College of Surgeons, ae distance ae Miss Maggie Feaga of Frederick, Md., for- merly of Brookland, was married last evening in Frederick to Mr. Osear Shipley of that city. | The bride aud groom will this evening be given | a reception at the residence of ker sister. Mrs. | Burr F. Snoots, on the Queen's Chapel road near the Northwest branch. _Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Kugler of Mantua, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8. Daniels, and intend remaining during the sum- mer. Mra. Treeber and son were recently the | guests of Mrs. H. J. Penrod. ae A dog supposed to be mad was shot in ths | Catholic Univeruty grounds by Chas. Johnson. Before being shot he was seen to snap at the | fine large mastiff belonging to Mr. Crook, the | farmer at the university. Mrs. John ‘f. Carter, with her daughter. is Visiting Urs. Johu M. Schwatka of Brookland. ‘The Brookland Pleasure Club was entertained | by the Misses Lola and Hattie Owens, at their hore on Michigan avenue, and had very | pleasant evening. The members present were & ground, and so! as to go ard come in'a given Under the system of hiring wagon Thave seen * nemver jock ant, whe day's work should be done. _> TAKOMA PAKK. Me. and Mrs. Hen vett entertained at @imner Weduesday some Wasaington friends, | among whom were Hev.and Mrs. F. D. Power aud Mrs. Alice [. Miles. The eariy departure of this bosp’ from Takoma is a matier of much regret to their many friends. | Miss Mil 1 Bell is suffering frem an acute attack of bronchitis at bome on Oak ave- nue, On account of be # illness Miss | Gerirnde Bell has postps definitely a visit to New Yor the best part of the OuszRver. family Mr. am the Misses Annie Hollidge, Buelah Gudgin, leased tae re~ ci Maggie Larner | nolia avence. jasters Harvey Whitton, main in Waninsy Mr. Daniel Smith bas so far recovered bis ‘Usual health that be is able to Le out on bright | days. e Mr. Fred. Barrie of Vienna, Va., is visiting Bis sister. Mre. J. D. € Quite an ex:husia- 2 atebapel lax Mabel Bailey led ‘the meeting from the topic, “How ean we find God?” Each person present tock part in the exercises. Miss McPherson has trained her young pupils for an exkibition of “Famous Women’ to be given at an early day. | _— To Be a Center of Hebrew Learning. ‘The trustecs of the Jewish theological A Drexel Man Put In. Seminary astociation of New York city have| Ata meeting of the board of managers of the written a letter to the Ker. Dr. S$. Morais | Philadelphia and Reading lailroad Company of Philadelphia. who is the president of | Wednesday the resignation of Samuel R. Shipley the faculty of the seminary, upon the occa- | & # member of the board was tendered aud ac- sion of the seventieth anniversary of bis birth. cepted. John Lowber Welsh, who for years ‘The trustees have resolved to begin at once the as been « confidential adviser and business gollection of a fund with which to found asem- ally of the Drexols, was elected to fill the va- imary—the Moras library, which it is hoped | cancy. Mr. Shipley’s retirement evoked no sur- ‘Will become « collection of Hebrew literatare +o important and valuable ax to comport with the of the seminary, and ill eventu- | ing’s of which the resignations be the cenie: of Hebrew learning and re- | dent McLeod and Manager Thomas Dolan have wearch in America, already been the outcome, ‘wens, Willie Ohm, Homer Fisher, Willie i Robbins and Freddie Unm. ‘The Methodists of Brookland will hold praver meeting at the residence of Mr. J. 8. Hoiidge on Providence street tnis evening. Kev. E. 5. Todd is expected to be present. ‘The pupils of the first and second grades of | the Brookland seboo!, in charge of Silss Lillie Bailey.are making remarkable progress in thei studies considering the large number of pupils | im the classes. During Miss Batley’s entoreed absence ut teachers’ meetings Miss Marie Larner has made a,very successfal substitute teacher. An eigatt grade is very much desired | to relieve the pressure on tie lower divisions, | the citizens of said town without discrimina- | Dir and Mre. R.” E. Whi | Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh. Mr. caused the inspector to travel the entire route les of milk at of the route. avenues, roads and alleys, payable in advance, provided that in case said’ telegraph. telephone and electric light companies shall farnish to with the milkman and take sam the beginning, middle and e1 ‘The following was the result: No. 1. Beginning of route. Total solids woe tion the facilities which they are respectively organized to furnish, then the yeurly rental shgil be 10 cents per ‘annum. payable in ad- vahee, for the space so occupied by each pole in said streets, avenues, roads and alleys. ‘The Hyattavilie Progressive Euchre Club met last Wednesday evening at *Roselawn, residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Holden, following persons were present: Mr. and Mra. John E. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. of route. Total solids > Total = ‘not fat. Total solids... and Mrs. L. F. Holden. Mr. and Mra. ‘Total solids not fai Boykin, Dr. and Mrs. J. Rt. Owens, Mrs. F. A. Holden, Misses Nellie Moran, Bessi Green and Smith and Messrs. G. M. Smith, W. W. Van Loan, Geo. H. Webb and E. A. Fuller. Misses Bessie Green and Nellie Moran ion: Redaenalise Gatadhen ah eddie were awarded the first aud second Indies’ favors and Mr. Lewis Hoiden and Mr. J. Roanoke College is to celebrate its fortieth Robinson received similar gentlemen's favors. | SMniversary at the approaching commence- An elaborate supper was served after the | ment, June4to7. Apart of the interesting playing. é = | program is already arranged und made public. meeting elected the following ificers: ‘Ar hy | 23° bacealanreate vermon will be preached by Holden, president: Miss Maie Tise, secretary; | Rev. Geo.W. Holland, Ph. D., D.D., class of '57, Howard Moran, treasurer; Prof. King, director; | president of Newbury College, 3. nd the Mr. Preston, assisiani ‘irector; Mr. Armstead, | annual address before the Young Men's Chris- accompanist. A committee, consisting of Miss | tian Assoointion will be given by Rev. Dr. Minnie Moran, Mr. A. i. Molden and Mr. Arm- | Sunderiand of this city. At the L re- stead was appointed to draft a constitation and | Union of Roanoke graduates and students, June “a by-laws to govern the society. } : the ‘The guild of she Eviscopal church met last ; James ‘ i night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. | Who has won in political campaigns in the old Weis. Koutine business wae transacted and it | dominion the oratoricai soubriquet of “Cyclone was decided to give an entertainment at its next | Jim.” There will also be an before the meeting. Mr. E. a. Fuller and Miss Nannie Geib rendered vocal selections, after which re- | medal in oratory, promenade concerts on the frothinenia were served. “Among those at | campus in the evenings and other festivities. were Rev. Edward Wall, Mr. and Mrs. nce | An interesting feature ‘commencement Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. He Campbell, Mrs. H. | will be the graduation of « full-blooded Choo- C. Dobbs, Mrs. A. P. Berry, Mrs. J. C. Robin- | taw Indian, who is one of the best in son, Dr. J. R. Owens, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Chas. H. | the Welsh, Mises Edith and Nannie Geib, Nellie | Chocta and Cora Moran, Bertha Rathbone, Turner and | first having Messrs. J.B. Buraide, Edwacd Latimer, Ed. Puller and Brooke Hunier. ‘The Eastern branch is greatly swollen by the recent rains, a | home team batted him easi | China silk. principal speaker will be, Congressman | 2 , class of '70, of Virginin, | Mterary societies, the usual contest for be | GEN. HANCOCK’S WIDOW DEAD. After s Lingering Iliness of Many @fonths She Passes Away. After @ lingering illness of many months Mrs. Almira Hancock, widow of Maj. Gen. Winfield 8. Hancock, died at 4:30 p. m. yes terday at the residence of the general's niece, Mrs, Eugene Griffin, in Gramerey Park, Ne' York. Mra. Hancock's strength had been slowly wasting away under the subtle influence of a succession of sorrows that had subdued her naturally cheerfui diszosition and withdrawn | her from society during the latter years of her lite. Her only daughter. Elizabeth, died in New York city in March, 1875, at theage of eighteen. Her mother, Mrs." Adeline Russell, died on Govetnor's island in April, 1883,’ Her only | son, Russell, died in Missimeippi in| December, 1884. These bereavemonts were followed by the death of her husband at Governor's Island on the 9th of February, 1886. It was against her wishes that Gen. Hancock ed at the head of his troops at thé fu- neral of ex-President Grant, for he was thet suffering from the disease’ which ultimatel; caused his death. His death, on February 9, 1685, was a blow from which ‘she never recov- e HER WASHINGTON HOME, Not long after the general's death a number of Mrs, Hancock's friends in this city pur- chased the dwelling at 2ist and R streets in this city and gave it to her fora residence, but she did not live there loug. Travel abroad. a resi- dence in Washington, where she was received with all the honor due to her as wife of the general, and the tender care of hor relatives all failed to remove her melancholy, and those who met her failed to recognize the once happy ‘woman whose hospitality had become prover- biatamong young army officers, who at her house alwars had found s welcome, and had known that in her they had a friend. Over-exertion in Europe, and particularly hor preparations for returi, bad developed a serious form of nervous prostration, which was aggravated by the winter voyage home. After her arrival in New York last November she had arelapee, from which she never rallied. She continued to grow weaker until death resulted from complete exhaustion of the vital forces. ‘MRS. HANCOCK'S PERSONALITY. Mrs. Hancock's qualities of mind and heart commanded the admiration and affection of her friends and relatives. She had a charming per- sonality, a sunny disposition and a grace of manner that fascinated every one who came within her influence. Mrs, Hancock was born in St. Louis sixty yearsago. She is the daughter of the late John Russell of that city, a wealthy maa. In 1856 she met Gen, Hancock, then a young lieu tenant attached t> the quartermaster’s depart- ment. A love match was the result, and the voung officer and Miss Itussell were’ married, | The wedding was an elaborate one, and the dress of the vride—of silver tissue—created @ sensation in the fathionabie world, Mrs, Hancock accompanied her husband to the west and bore many hardships, that she might always be near aim. ‘Two children were born to them, Ada, a daughter, who died at the age of eighteen, and Russell, who died at Clarksdale, Miss., eight years ago. Hancock ‘married the daughter of Nichoias broker, who died in 1890°m "New York city. Mrs. Russell Hancock subsequently married Ellerton F. Dorr of Memphis. The marriage was celebrated at Sorrento, Bar Harbor's fash- ionable annex, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Hancock's remains will be taken to St. Louis for burial. The at the Church of the Transfiguration, 28th street and 5th avenue, at noon Saturday. soe Gwynn, a rich cotton | funeral will take place | law to-wsitin= skertian, panmanshin. IVY I XANDRIA AND THE Kor | STUTeTH BUSINESS COLLEGE. sw. cor. wh ON THE BEACH. Oke Pas Rae nas isis. Pen ee. Pouce stTION vor REAL ne Salt water baths in the house; elevator, modern and ee method for vouns papti 1408 Hopkias place (2° Way NGTON organ. Voice, violin, fut, cornet, ie tages to paps Lannogur, nw. EDUCATIONAL. | SUMMER RESORTS. | ‘ ps Ys IN WASHINGTON, _ATLANTIC CITY, N, j ae Onn ay rest WAMTA Wi OF MUSIC, 90 K Non r vate or ciass les- and 83.00 « dar Principal, iate of the New FPicst-class appointments. be Conservatory of Musk, Boston, Masn. WF COCHRAN: Mouacer, OTE. | | | wo 7-e* HOTRES COTTAGES, BATE: MOUSER Wasi NGS Toke es : DREN UFR AND. STS. & pus ORAN'S PRIVATE 8 uy, Nd, oc wie im all parts of D' Patate [att fs dae on eet oN ay AS a pers | woe Patary and, the Wen trwnenvae lta college bran ration for "vil service Rea! ana Law bs SEW. LORAN. AM, PH.D ahdt-iwe | anlStm Atlantic City. X AT Navion PACIFIC AVE Near aw, Besvcveep: | Hobie: Aud ST Chotaracted viewat | ». ocean from hy Capacity, 165 gucsts | Teer ween Si SO Seto ocrase aber trang paces rst Surcessor to Jen 8. Movn. | Women’s , PRE TRV! #1 ON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. a ad Per nine clases. § Minstrated carcarar. Western Ts For circulars send to abate CHAMBERS & ROOPES mace 1m | capitite W_| JpoTer prAMBRORE AriaNT: ca = M . VERNON st. S oe Sag u a development 6t Sorte gustan mkt tar hae broat troubles; no chi | OT BERET SEVEN YEAGS a endof chy ave, Elevator, ‘Heeageng EL Extreme ean end acky ave. Elevator, elee- tric lights and evers thing new JAS. & GPO. BEW. ence: (ONSEAVATORY Twenty-fourth year, 2225 10th st, nw, HOTE TRATMORS, ATLAXTIC CITY. ®. 3. | WW. GREEN & COL OUSE. ATLANGT year. hot and Veovered Walk (0 O-ran. ‘CHARLES VANS. ATLANTIC CITT ch 1S Every convenience. 0. B. BULLARD, Directo. | wasecn St SIDF atl th elevator, &. SSMU SCHOOL ind Little Givie. Dupta (Hnited. (apd-lm*) 1205 QST. SW. KENCH, CLASSICAI. AND | MODERN LAN- | “levat nig? Ebge and trapewated BD | A.M, of Sorboane, Paris 1318 st. | #7 CouUME: ers a3 FCKERT, Formerly of the Florida Housa, | ‘PRE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY. Near the beach: “unexcelied view of the ocean: plete | Pacific and Virginia aver; bew and "odern s*rict competent | lhchest class stean beat! eters convenience: tertim x Le. ave, itmation. Com} Shorthand dicasioms by 4 the phonosraob. | Individual instenction | are reasonabie : beautiful illustrated booklet op aveli- | Al! Parlor Cars. win i " » for Dercnced fenocers "uctoaes imetpactioa is | Sika oe jeeeter tienen Coan gee | AM Ee aa fhe Enelish (baxiness and civil Service Courses. “Re — on ni Bae dhe eee Gee tanga fates for sammermenthe, Sendfor catalorne | Fi yre, OX tie City express, 7.50 a.m. work Gags and 343 pom Tae nertsrz, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, nw. ci itor a hf Le Experienced apa cevOR a7 33 Capi ‘ week freo. wW rates. Experien HE FLETON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY feechers.” Send forciteuiat. pe DAY O18 EV seanrn: everything frst-clams SOx A YEAR TI 825 bee aey Chee sraniieer. getior oritag. Uenvoee foram: N06 ty ™ M NAVAL EXPEDITION Fo! by WORLD" By St. Jo the Great war. IMPERIAL, Bros, since bile Brevis andra vines, #240 $5 perdays4i0t0 818 per wi. GW. Kendrick. “ENEY. KENTUCKY AVE. steam 5 34 American and 6 Euronean ‘Open all year, ae and evening. ‘Also Summer Branch at Asbury Park, N. J. mb21 HOOD OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, Physical grace and voice culture. | 1317 13th, eae curing he cay oF evening. ‘OWNSEND, Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND. 3 For Bs as Sereey CHF wits b treet sansfer tc antic City. 11 Oe. me? 1.35 bm. every day. " Atlantic City, TAL ‘Atlantic City, N. 3, ALEX. M_OPPENHFIMER, ENATF. ATLANTIC CITY. ‘the ocean; laree sun parlors; pas- ‘open all the, BR. COOK & SON. MERCIA nd and Trpewriti fet MRS. FL WILE. cominercial “THE SPENCERIAN BISTNE Natl, Bank of the Sprinz and Su:am comp ee; sun parlors, ~ Lone Bend for Mustrates Booklet, Address THE CHATPONTE. NT 43, 0 tor Quantico, T45 am. datiy; 5 south. 4.20 and 10.5 4 Sa A. SPENC. 8, Incinal and Proprictor, AL Stic er, HADDON War eos LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ATEASTIC CITY, Noa. pewriting, pitol st, ISS BALCH’S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE and Business College, 1207 10tu st_n.w. rs, on fr ace to d-sith ¥ bax sw evost ‘ prepared strcessfa'y for ef THE WAVERLY ae And census erainimations, Ste | “General -saceer. Ua} vi Daswenver Aart, er —= | Hiasaii the modern improvements. Sea water baths | FRALTIMOKE & O10 KANLAWAL OUT OF WASHING | on each for: perfect drainaze, de REI RS RE RLS, ALBANT, Ny, | _hl-o2#t 7 pavant._| Le agiom trons ecsticn Sow Sereey of Bishop Downe. TEE RIC IND. ATLAS TTY, OCEAN 2 beaten or the arent atts for pubind ot Kentucky ave. thorouzhiy heated su tah dhe ‘PHP NaverasueMer, Finest ocean scener . | For description address 1, BO’ saopm. wrtou and Stann os Latras t | Chattanooga’ and Memp are througit to Mex MARRLPHEAD, MASS. <n thie Maneaciitrsetta com MMI BROWN. ap2le’ sakes, Or jed number at, HE MATHEWSON, pens June DENTISTRY. BEATEN IN ONE INNING The Orioles Take the Georgetown College Boys “Into Camp.” ‘The base bail season in Baltimore opened Wed- nesday afternoon at Union Park with a game between the Baltimores and Georgetown College team. ‘The Orioies signalized their return from their southern trip by a victory, the score be- ing 18 to 5, The visitors put up an excellent game, says the American, and had the home team defeated up to the sixth inning, when the clouds overshadowed the university. men and the Baltimores not only tied the score in the sixth inning, but in the seventh completly settled the business. They scoredeight runs in order to clinch the game. Georgetown played their half of the eighth inning, but before the home team could get a second whack at Goulden, Umpire Malone called the game. Baltimore had trouble hitting Carmody, and when he quit at the end of the sixth inning they had but five hits off him, He was wildat times, giving six men bases on balls, but had he con- tinued the score would have been different. Golden, who took his place, was wild, and the In the seventh inning eleven men faced him. and eight runs were scored. ‘Three singles aud a triple wi the ‘batting average, with three bases on \s ‘fhe college boys put up a good fielding game. especially E. Muhoney, G. Mahoney and Carlon, Acatch by Hasley was a feature. +o- FOR MAIDS, FLOUNCE If You Have Such Skirts Prepare to Wear ‘Them Now. They are all pacxed now in certain big trunks which are tied with white ribbon and checked forabridal tour from Maine to California, There are ever so many of them, fluffy or- gandies, silken muslins, lace gauzes, china silks, and they take plenty of room with their eagerly preserved stiffness and hairclota underpinning, these summertime gowns of a brand-new | bride. Most of them are flounced to the knees or banded about to that point with fulled satin tibbon, flat rows of narrow velvet or milli- ner’s folds of silk. But one, in a sudden burst of exuberance, rushes from hem to waist ina! series of up-starting flouncings which lift them- selves to display their under sides of gay pink "he other, and more pubiic view, is that of Swiss muslin carrying silken dots of pink. The structure in entirety is rather ightor than the others,for the style renders the erinoline nuisance less necessary, ‘THE SKIRT IN AN ADVANCED STAGE. The waist has a surplice front of muslin and pulfed forearm sleeves of the same. A pointed | Zouave jacket in pink satin is punctuated with j two chous of the inevitable binck velvet. The edges of the jacket and the puffs of the upper sleeres are also finished with it. A broad satin | belt runs from edge to edge of the zouave. | Altogether this gown of the trousseau will be much discussed and secretly envied at all the “resorts.” Another, less inal, bat pretty and quaint, wavy rows of satin ribbon. The round waist is hidden urder lengths of lace, widest | over the shoulders pastess EXTRACTION OF TEETH. in this city which, when cannot take was. by local ap piteation and we (rantes you will use DO othe: ih the future. |" uarantes 31 ty, cor. Ruan l Kes. mw. Opa allzas JNO. CALLAHAN, except Som ies * tims ins a3 4 16.43 pm. —Datly WAS! Poi ae Bs irda Pats eae iat S ee eee andcola oe wa | Sis ise dibtaen Nee, Sens apply to “00 4th aver, New York city. until Jane’ 3S. W. MATHEWSOS ¢| ap20-1m 4.31, 35.00, x5. 3 511.30, 11.5 pm For Annapolis, 7,15and $30 a... 12 15and4.28 Pm. Kuadays, 8300 w.. 4.315, For Frederick, $11 30 "a.m., 11-15, 4.30, 15.30 m. * For Hagerstown, 110.40 0.20. and #80 p.0n, For Boyd and wav points, *0 40». For Gaithersburs and was pot AND BEAUTIFUL cold water; in the saburbs of sopen for guests June 1. Star ofc: G002, SUMMER BOARD. F an old Virginia homestead, Ridge, near Luray, comforcably. Dr. Gis 307 7th st.. oppo. Saks & Co. “Xo cHLoRororM, NO FTHER OR GAS NO COCAINE. al ‘the foot of the Eiie fitted up for summer sanyo " - ders, Home comforts and first-class By T1245, $1.15, 15.55, 4-34, *5 B.. a a iz, streat iiee, lent vps only, *S 45. 0.40 @. m.. “i NO EXTRA CHANGE. aifkindeot fruit, peaches, coefrien,, bertes, -&< | ROYAL BLUE Lice Poi NeW LORK ASD biLL- We have exclusive control of ® preparation for uss | rates low: 2% hours from Washington; twice daily LPHT communtcation with that city. This resort is no farm. boarders. AD: For Philadelphia, New Yori, Boston and the east, house, but for regular daily, 8.00 Dimine ¢ siz 0S APPLIED TO TRE GUMS, can be accommodated early in ed house, will | 240 3-00, Dining Cer), G1-S0pr me, Bioeplly Car, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, ‘gven permaaentiy June I.” Best of references given. | open at 10.00 acleek ied directly to the cums. Ter arp Ens furtier Sonor prot Pniadelphie, “Wiimington and Chrsier, 500 te tne teth can be extracted perfectly painless. | ap17igy= ~-OSS=H # CO. Luray, Pagece., Va, mrlor Carson ail day trains welling of te came afterward. ‘Boston = 40 ih Putt Siew sclhe patient rotaine all bis senses Walle having his ine Car running throich’ to. Peston wishes chases Nodanger. Particalarly adapted to persoms who POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Fodkbucensie iridee, landing passengers in B For ASlaptic Cits, 10.00 0.10. and12.0% Sun or 7, 10.00 a.1n. and 12.05 12.08 s-2 —_ vunday. “Daily amas ls ee Y etaraees trainee ey omy Mgask no pay if not as represented. J ORFOLE Wa 5 Calton is and try our ayaiom of praintess extraction | NONFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ¢., Sontnae oem galiea fer‘anil'cicched from Qoteis ant es son, Trai or on orders inte THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS NORFOLK, VA. oe sy gona Lio1 Pa_ave.. and at a> C sa ap6-Im* __1917 Penn. ave. n. w. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. . “age TAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED EIN SORFOLK— xp. | Ppicumo ia 2 Aix, Anita Teoh aneriek | WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUXD. | RICHMOND AXD DANVILLE to $20." Oren all hours, wocladine Sundays: | Leave Washington daily at,7 p.m. from foot of 7th umsthetic used for painiss extractionot teeth. | at whart, arriveat Fortress Momvor at 6.30%. ma ment 7 Gis" “Arrive at Norfolk at 7-308.t., where railroad coubections are wade for all’ poinis south and south- Ol | west. ja the prancipal cities. For par- rex see pare 6. NORTH BOUND. ‘Leave Norfolk daily at 6.10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. nextday. Tickets on sale at 513, G10, 1851 and 1421 Pennay!- y-Ank for ticketa vis the uew line, <icptsone 550, comne “tii win Montwosnery ersity, from 1 to p. 1 extraction {rea; iaaraary open f-01n vane 20. sonst NIVER- tire y of Pullinan tells ail the events of your iife from eriile to erava, reveals hidden imysterios, love is true or tales, interprets dreams, sive in business, re Strangers from othe as he succends where host skeptical W hs, terry wart Baces getren Steamer Waketisid gn MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and SATUE for Nomiai creet, Va. And invermediste landing! ing TUESDAYS, THURSUAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule} mer f. V. Arwwa:cith on SUNDAYS at 7am. radi. fave Kinsale at 12 mom MON- retarn landings to Colonial Beach, thence agrive at Washingion 7 a.m: TUES- NESDAY at 3 p.m. for Alexandria, nd all lower river landings. leare Kinsale at 12 m.on THURSDAYS for return iandimer aud arrive at Washington 7 am. PRIDA schedule.) ©... RIDLES, mange General Manscor. PROFESSIONAL ALL THE EVENTS oP utial, Laties and zantia- m. to 9 p.m. WOT new. weds TON ANDOPIO’ 90 am. 4 Born with wonderful! prophetic zift of second sieht, senth arrive Washington 26». Dist lost property ot mnemies irom your cantses speedy maz- i one vou PIANOS AND ORGANS. juts ont your varated tozethe TC ‘NG AND REPAIRING—GEORG: syivauia Laiiroal, Was. ie viano maker, tuner and repairer, 221 12h s.w.: workshop in the rear; organs tuned and re- paired. ‘2p20-Lin* STIEEF. hetuer tI Ly 230: cites and SALA Adve bus fidential. sittings, 3 "Open Sundays. Residence, 438 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT iy Absolutely the most dursole PIANO made; indorsed | g Traits leave daily trou Uniow Siatic DRO: by the'mn profession ; constructed after the wost | 6th snd B sis om. artistic desigus and in ail kinds of rare wood cases, |, Tlireux the erandesi scenery in fortre ives advice en all auujccts, “Aseisted by | Ea:solisued more than 30 years. Wetton Wenkinewe Mme. Von Nita, the wonderful mesmeric trance | S27-tF PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th 2-00 p.m. Cally — "Cincinnati and medium, Honrs | to Spm. Fee 30c. and fted"—SGltd “Sestibuled, bewis oS A 0 45,000 #4BDMAN PIANOS GLADDEN THE | }kuted train. Pullman's Sucst ANTLEROY TELLS THE EVENTS OF Lire, | £O.! Cmeingstt “dint cures sickness and drunkenarss; le gives iuck, | homes of America. Has your homegot one? | ville vs serve ureaksas:. cou el vthing you want done iu cliaria { Indianapolis 11:50 a.m., St work. 12 we. bet Mand Ns.w. Sittines, » Better come and look us over. Our stock ts large | “AP jo PM me Fiura.0 20% ‘The iith st. cars pase Mote 5 ota em, daly 7 M ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE and varied, The Hardman Piane is the ideal artist's medium ; life given from czadie to grat Hours 9to7. Has removed to 226 ave. n.e. :herdics: pass the door. feld-100° Lot ir FOWLER. THE WELL-KNOWN SPIRIT- ual business and trance test ; also via enka, Hours, 2 till ® bin, Tndorsed i peiscinel tunone rotate” au ence Maryat's book in No. 1207 Fst. nw. Richmond. —— qe nae FL, CLAIRVOYAN’ siseettay hee ene ‘APHAI VOYANT AND ASTROL- ‘ mas Me ee ce ee a TL RC PULLER, Gent Passenver Agent ogc ron love, trasiv ‘on't dupe you _ wittworthlem charms. 10 Pet. nw.. Room 10>" OCEAN TRAVEL ME. PERRIN, THE TRU M eater of ‘the Sgy: infermattin eiven Bink race pomepal accuracy. | Fee, O05. "and at. to a Bem CBranc of Bast 1521 Mariou st. o-w., Det. Gch snd ‘and Geta. = Rtecrare ee emma, Ai Tnclading some of cur sige matey vee Mlgty used. MDS, DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED FLANOS FoR REST. “Atego Beaton Providence, Norivlk. Savannah and allevents of life. Office hours, 9a. m.to 9 p. m, - we. nua, & CO. een ML ee od day,108.m.to5 p.m. 1505 14th st.nw. anh fort __ SET Foana.‘ave._ | Saiiine lists, raie ancets and plans o! steamers far- QTEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. | Bished on fen. , ‘ SS Tok THOS. CO9K & SON. LADIES’ GOOD: SOreans and Wilcox & Wait 3oay for gale of ae iyen on tones 20 ahy vart ofr sar a ‘ious to suit on Ba saad MATESIALS FOR TISSUE PaPeR, PANcY Ad ery ork, teran book pictures. tsensters. favors wove, area. Sete 3s * Weneraforcbildrea: PIa¥ Cour, wey oa MEDICAL. &c. “eplotr epis-Lin” M®* CE Sire cen, D* 5. f ABE YOU GOING ABROAD? 1116 F 8T. N.W.. WASHINGTON, D. ¢. Teepe peva eect, ‘Our French, German and Auerican Tourists’ Licht mh2s-Ln __“_OVER CHILDS & Met EeMiD's Prom: treat euch Besumes sud Drews true are oe) ewe W SAT MOST LADIES DESIRE Is A STYLISH, | Office hours. 10tol. 5t08. apls-grr_| Fesino Leveczsiusive sisies in Bars, ¥ ay, Ral fuuins cown. ‘can be had for reason” = “OSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR WooDwWaRP & LOT Meat Mrs. HUTCHINGS!, 813 Pst. aw. and Maseage treatment: also Facial Steam- ‘Tork, Lith smd} ste ny