Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1893, Page 10

LOCAL MENTION. perrinus anes The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers this afternoon and event: clearing. fa Friday; southerly, shifting to westerly winds: warmer Fri ably cooler Fridey evening, coas! TION OF THE WATER. ! water at 8 Terr © and eorition « a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 50; condition, | Teceiving reservoir. temperature, 53. Con- at nerth com tion. 15: condition at connection. iwtributing reservoir, | temperature. condition at influent gate Bouse. 6. effluent gate house, 5. High tid Low tide. Gi6sm. 535pm | 51 om. ' - Pm. Amosost the French preparations which will attract the attention of the public at the Wor!d’s Fair in Chicago we quote that of Broravp’s ‘Wrwr, the king of tomce. At principal druggists. Anovt Hats. The or Fedoras and wider brim | | opular styles are Alpine Derbys in colors. We have them «! 50, $3 and upward. H.C. Lewis € Sox, 1421 New York ave. | Small lot Colored Derbys reduced to €1.20. | Powzaret Orena Gtasses.$5. Hewrnen,453 av. | { ApyinaL, —-—_—_ fay Resstxorn’s Ice Cream. 235 Got. 2. | | the Exrme Canrer! fare made moth- | one 425-2 d Tourists’ Glasses. CLar- nic Temple, F st. Exeoayt Opera Ets Optica Co., Casrets Cres Wonks, 631-€35 t. proof tree of chazge. Onrestsr. Canvers axp Ros have been selling so freely at the reduced | prices we have decided to ell our entire stock, as well as the importations arriving weekly, at “auction prices” for the balance of the season. | W. B. Moses & Sons, 1th and F ste. n. w. <D DISTRICT. ENTS TONIGHT. 's Orera Hovse.—“The Crust of | atrowat TuzaTeR.—Evans and Hoey in | “A Parlor Match.” Acapeny or Mvste.—Pauline Hall in “Er- Hazes’ Busov Tmeaten.—“Ole Olsen. * Kenvan’s Lycecxt Inxaten.—George Dixon | and a vaudeville company. Tux Barree ov Gerrrspen.—ti5th street and Obio avente Firzsmewoss’ Avprroxrem (7th street near Pennsvivanis avenue’—Continuous perform- ence from noon until 1¢:30 pam. Lrxcots Post northwest) tainment> | L streets mmerism enter- first anniversary © jon. of slaves | in the District of Columb: foliowing executive commit © for the year: | } Maj. W. C. Coz, chairman: Charles H. Marebal, | W.H. Brown, 2 Wormler. Prof. J. W. Coies, W. i. Simes. ev. R.E. Gilchrist, Alex. Moten, MeB. Se HH. Lewis, secretary. At the cattle mark: at Be were on the mar! sold from Sige. to 5 le Market. | the Washington Union | ing yesterday 156 cattle | nd sold as follows: Best per pound; good sold from 4%c. to Se. per pound: medium sold from 4c. to 4%cc. id from 2}ze. to 3: 230 sheep and to Se. per pound: lambs from pound: spring lambs, Se. to We. ¢alves sold from $25 to $50 each. State of the market good. _ the Art Students’ Leacue Ftection. At the annusl meeting of the Art Stud League, beld on ‘Tue ¥ evening last, the fol- | lowing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mr. F. presidents, Mr, Wells M. E. Sclomous: Sewell; corre- Newcomb; re- sponding secretar cording secretary. ir. W. i Chilton, The following instructors were also elected: Life class, Mr. E. C. Messer: portrait class, Mr. HL L. Macdonsid: evening ciass, Mr. RN. Brooke: preliminary antique clas, Mise FA. Pond: water-color class, Miss BE. Perne. An address was delivered Db’ Wells M. Sawyer, who siluded to the gratifying success which has attended the work of the | league during the pxst year, and to the bright outlook for the future. The league hax commenced a series of lectures on art topics, which will be of interest to the general public as well as to the artists and students, and it is thought that this will in future be an attracti feature in its course of stady. ‘The next lecture will be deliv W. Powell. ss Fired a Pisto! in a Hotel, Some excitement was occasioned about half-| bis memory, grander than any ever carved | noko and Pen Past 1 o'clock this morning by the rapid firing of four pistol shots ina hallway on the third floor of the St. James H Oficer Haynes of the sixth precis. and foand that e shots were fired by « man named T. Henry of Lexington, Ky., who vaid thet he hat commanded by the pope to shoot, ¢ President would indorse bum. Mr. Henry. apparently sober and sane, regis- tered abou: 10 o clock and was assigned a room. He was taken by the officer the station and Will be examined Did Not Eetieve His Story. In Judge Kimball's court this morning a eolored boy nsmed Hiram Smith was given a barge of being a suspicious per- he plead not guilty. this boy yesterday,” said Policeman ‘when he was trring to dispose of a shovel for I5cents. When I asked him where he got it he said it belonged to bis mother.” The officer then expiained his visit to the boy's mother, who denied being the owner of the shovel, and the boy went on the stand to Wake an explanation. Tas shovel,” he said, “and I bought Where does he live?” “Somewkbere in South Washington.” The boy said be paid 60 cents for it and had | kept it ina closet at home, but his mother had Rever seen it. Jucge Kimball said he was satisfied that the boy stole the shovel and gave him thirty days on rm. —— ‘The Daisy Chain Spring Market. ‘There will be a meeting of the Daisy Chain | Guild tomorrow, Friday, April 23. at 4:30 p. ™.. at Mrs. Cabell’s, 1507 Massachusetts avenue, to make final arrangements for the spring market to be held May 5 at Metzerott Hall. Every one who can secure any contributions in ‘the way of vegetables, butter. eggs. fruit. flow- ers, ke.. is requested to do so, and it is ho} = will do their marketing at Metzerott’s on F. vt — Fire-Proof Hotel. © The World's Inn, 60th street and Madison ave- Bue, Chicago. containing 800 rooms and abso- Iutely fire proof, is situated at the entrance of the world’s fair ‘gates, balf = block from 60th street LC. RR. station. Porters meet all trains, which saves omnibus and hack fare. European plan. Cafe attached. Parties wish- ing rooms address or telegraph Charles E. Leland, Manager. > Novexrres in Silverware for the Dining Room, or Boudoir. Many patterns not yet for elsewbere. Howard & Co., 264 Fifth venue, New York. e=so ee ee A Beacriret t brick d cor- Ber 1ith and mccssan cates tabecin er morrow afternoon at o'clock. Convenient to (ar and cable lines. See advertisement. | the | cut a few stragziing Odd Fellows who had the president, Mr. | and others went to the hall / —— * HE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1893-TEN PAGES. THE ODD FELLows’ Exercises Held at the National Rifles’ Hall ‘Last Night. ANNIVERSARY. PROMINENT MEMBERS OF TEE BROTHEREOOD PRESENT—AN INTERESTING REVIEW OF TRE WISTORY OF THE ORDER BY PAST GRAND MAS- TER HAZARD—ADDRTsers PY OTHERS, The rain Lela up long enough yesterday to sive the Odd Fellows time to make an elegant showing on Pennsylvania avenue, as published in yesterday's Stax. After the parade the ban- quet was held at the Hotel Lawrence, where covers were spread for 150 persons. The ban- quet was given in honor of Canton Norfolk of Norfolk and. the who participated in the tair recently bel& by Centon Potomac and Grand Canton Washington and Canton Star of the East were among the invited guests, ‘The exercises consisted of an address of wel- come by Grand Kepresentative McLean, re- sponse by D. R. Stansbury, P. G. M. of Vir- ginia, recitation by P. G. M. Henry C. Hazard, inging by Miss Edna G. Allan and Mr. George B. Clark. The surprise of the occasion was the presentation of a magnificent sword by the members of Canton Norfolk to Capt. John A. Shackelford of Canton Potomac. ‘The celepration of the seventy-fourth anni- versary was concluded last evening with an en- | tertainiment held in the hall of the National Rifles’ Armory. The iarge ball was filled with members of the I. 0. 0. F., many of whom | were uniformed, and there were also many of the Danghters ‘of Rebekah present. Grand Master B. F. Crawshaw |, and on the Stage sat a number of officers and past officers of the different lodges. A HISTORY OF THE ORDER. Grand Master Crawshaw opened the meeting with a fow introductory remarks, and then in- troduced Past Grand Master H. C. Hazard, who read an interesting history of Odd Fellowship in America. He read: In discussing the history of an or- ganization it is considered the proper thing to go back to the very beginning and follow its origin, growth and advancement through the Various stages of its existence. ‘The origin of Odd Fellowship is unknown. While various theories and claims have been made as to its origin prior to the eighteenth century, povitive knowledge upon the subject goes back no further than than about the year 1700, when we find it existing in the old world as an organization of brothers bound together under truth, having for its aim the dissemination of fraternity and benevolence. In 1736 we find it referred to in English literature by DeFoe, the historian. In 1745 the Gentleman's Magazine, an Eng- lish publication, told of wa “Odd Fellows’ lodge” us “‘ place where very comfortable and reereative evenings may be spent.” Odd - el- lowship, however, as un organization takes no interest in the question of antiquity. but rather in ite power for good in the world m the present times. In America we only take cognizance of the American branch of the order, which is today celebrating ite seven fonrth aumversary. ‘The early history of Odd Fellowship in America bears a striking similarity to. that of While the crowning when pur beautiful country. at of discovery was secomplithed Columbus first set foot upon our con are told that others bad before him country ané made unsuccessful attempts at colonization and that Columbus himeelf, before starting on bis memorable jour- ney, made a pilgrimage to — Iceland and consulted manuscripts written by others who had a personal knowledge of the | “new world while we as Odd Fellows point with pride to the work and life of our Thomas Wildey, unsuccessful at- tempts bad before his times been made to plant “friendship, love and truth” in ands and hearts of the world by emigrants from Euroze, where the Order of Odd Fellows, as web. But’ when the blacksmith, Wildey, Drought with him the fraternal seed, which haw Town to such a mighty tree that its branches are scattered throughout every section of our goodly heritage, blessing and purifying all who come under its benign influences. THE YOUNDER OF AMERICAN ODD FELLOWSHIP. Thomas Wildey was born in London on Jan- wary 15, 1782, and at the age.of twen' years was initiated into the Manchest Unity of the 1.0.0. F. He came to Amecica in 1817, a stranger in a strange land— | “Not as the steel-mailed warrior comes, Came he from London His mission was uot war and strife, Nor yet the spoils of war: mazity was all bis plea, For this the blacksmith came, Tha: Odd Fellows might nave « home, Oda Felowship a name.” He settled in the city of Baltimore, eought ceded bim. and inseried a notice in the Balti- more American as follows: “A few members of the society of Udd Fellows will be glad to meet on Friday evening, April 2, ac rs.’ 2d sireet, Cne or two addition: secared ana from this ington Lodge, No. 1. | able eareer on April the — id Fetiows were ti farted upon its memor- 419, receiving ite war- the banner of friendshiv, love and} ple of the new | 2, was instituted January 15,1828. Since the organization of our Grand Lodge in 1828 twenty-two additional subordinate lodges have been instituted. Four, Georgetown, No. 2, Concord, No. 3, and ‘Jonathan, No. 4, have since falien asleep while Pocahontas, No. 5, Potomac, No. 8, and Mt. Veron, No. 14, were transferred to’ the state of Virginia by the change in the ical boundary of the District of Columbia, Naomi Rebekah Lodge was institated' ber 7, 1875; Ruth, No. 2, September 1, 1886, and Martha Washing: ton, No. 3, March 4, 1890. Marley Encampment, No. 2. was instituted at Alexandria, Va, April 21, 1840; Mt. Pisgah, No. 8, at Georgetown, October 2, 1844; Magenenu, No. 4, November 25, 1845. Since the organization of the Grand Encamp- ment in 1846 three other encampments nave been instituted—Ridgley, No. 5, Mt. Nebo, No. 6,and Fred D. Stuart, No.7." Of these ‘eub- ordinate encampments Mt. Pisgah, No. 3, and Bidgley, No. 5. have surrendered their charters. STATISTICS OF THE ORDER. Since 1830 the American branch of this great brotherhood has paid out for relief $60,000,000. ‘The returns for 1891 show a subordinate lodge membership of 721,146, while those for 1892 ap- | proximate 800.000.’ There are 170,000 members enrolled in the Rebekah degree. 134,000 en- campment members. with abont 30.000 cheva- liers of the Patriarchs Militant. These fizares do not inélude the 700,000 members of the English branch of the order, with its 80,000 additional juvenile membership. In the year 1891 alone $2,900,000 were pai out for relief by the American branch of thi grand institution, to eay nothing of the work done in the lodge room in the way of educating and fraternizing the world. It is a grand thing to every Odd Fellow to know and fecl that he has behind him a vast fraternity, that when trouble comes, as come it | may at any time, the great heart of the order beats responsive to his call for help. Ihave thus. in the very brief time allowed me, gone hurriedly over and given you a brief synopsis of the history of this grand brother- hood, omitting its many acts of philanthropy. Did time permit I might speak of its work in the fever-stricken sonth and the Chicago fire disaster, where every distressed Odd Fellow and his family were promptly cared for. In the Conemaugh valley flood its relief com- mittee was forced to write: eending money; we have more than enoug! Father Wildey little thought in his wildest dreams of the order's possibilities that it would ever become the power for good that it is to- day. Odd Fellowship is yet in its infancy While it stands today, as it were, upon the very pinnacle of success, and we can with pride int to its grand achievements, the furure is Big with Possibilities by a continuance upon our part of that earnest work and untiring zeal which has characterized its followers from the very beginning, for wisile Odd Fellowship is an aggregate society, its lite and history are made up largely of individual acts, and it be- hooves us, ax Odd Fellows, to put our best efforts in the work until the whole race of Adam forms one universal brotherhood. and the wozld is brought together under the divine teachings of Him who spoke as never man did. “"¥o my brother, so twill be a Jov to satuer What ft Wasa Joy to vow, “a the children ‘Aw we Joy oF 80 Aud to Futuer's oTuen AppREsers, ‘Mr. W. W, Millan followed with an address, his subject being “How Are We Fraternal? “Attendance at the Lodge and How to Se- cure It” was the eubject upon which Mr. David Wolf addressed his bearers, ‘An instrumental solo by Misa Mary Mead was followed by Mr. J. J. Hurnham. who seng rand iand the Baby,” and ther re- 1 M.D. Brainerd de- an addre:s on the subject “Odd Fellow- sii Dr. E. G. Bixler’s selections on seven musical ruracnts were well received. Among others who took part were Rev. H. F. Saumenig, chaplain of Mt. Plersant Lodge, 2 “The Advantages of Social Joan T. Given, P. GR. “Th Branch and Patriarcha Militant M. F. O'Donoiue, recitation, and N. J. Smith, PG. “Why Should the Spirit of ‘The singing of the fraternity ode brought the celebration to a close. Among those present were P. G. M.D. R. Stansbury of Virginia, P. G. M. J. B. Law of Maryland, Grand Patriarch Al 8. Webster, | Deputy Grand Master Jobn H. Wood, Grand Secretary Wm. Ii, Hunt, Grand Chaplain Lucas, | Grand Warden Theodore Meade, Past Grand Patriarch R. H. Sorrell, P. G.’M. John W. Thompson, P. G. M. John H. Seifert, and Grand Representatives F. A. Stier, W. P. Allan and R. A. MeLean and others. Odd Feliows Elsewhere Celebrate. The 74th anniversary of the introduction hren for the purpose of forminga| of the Order of Odd Fellows into the United States was celebrated in New York city yester- | day. After astreet parade an oration was de- ttle group of five Warh- | livered at the Lyceum Opera House by M. W. | G. G. M. William Forester. ew London. Conn., was crowded with Odd rent or dispensation as u free gift from the | Fel'ows trom all parts of the state, who were Manchester Unity of the 1. O. 0. F. of England. ‘Twas thus the infant lodge was born, And from that humble birch It has reached forth until its arms Eneireie all the earth.” Its very name, “Warhington Lodge,” was the keynote of that success which bas followed the efforts of Wildey and his associates, and it Was wise and fitting that the mother lodge of grand benevolent institution should. bear the name that stands asa synonym of success and philanthropy throuzhout all the civilized world. meuse harvest. Millions of our race have been benefited because Wildey lived, and the order |p: |The seed thus sown in good responsive ness acti ed by Maj. J. | ground bas borne fruit and yielded an im-| attending the formal dedication of the Con- necticut Od Fellows’ Home at Fairview. Many private and public buildings were decorated. 1 formal exercines were preceded by a pa- | rade. _ ALEXANDER! RIVER FRONT IMPROVEMENTS. which has been idle, will before the close of the resent year exhibit a spectacle of more busi- y than it shoved even in the olden days of its greatest prosperity Chemical Company contemp sive improvement of tes a very e: ten- he former American | of Odd Fellows today stands as a monument to | coAl wharf property on tue river be:ween Oro- from mar! From the simple relief of a few dollars collected nightly on the warden’s ax, to the collection of an unsuroaseed From the very beginning of Odd Fellowship | Norfolk Steamboat success has been one contin- | Duke street by in this country uous boom, and it has taken « firm hold upon the hearts of the people. teaching, as it does, | the divine lessons of humanity, “that God is our Father and that every chi of man is a brother.” THE ORIGINAL CHARTER. ‘The original charter granted to Washington Lodge, No. 1, stated “that the said lodge, being the first established in the United States, hath power to grant a warrant or dispensation to a | number of brothers of the I. O. O. F. into any state is the Union for the encouragement and | support of brothers of the said order when on | travel or otherwise.” | On February 22, 1821, Washington Lodge, powers, No. 1, tendered its charter, with all ite to the Grand Lodge of Marvland and the Cnited rganization, composed of past States. which o: grands, bad just been formed, and received in retarn « charter from the said Grand Lodge, to whien it thus became «ubordiuate. ‘The orgun- | Years afterward it became necessary to create | Grand Lodges in the several states, and on Jan- [Mary 15, 1825. the separation of the Grand place and the Grand Lodge of Maryland be- | came subordinate to the Grand Lodge of the United States, which later became known as the Sovereign Grand Lodge. THE ENCAMPMENT BEANCH. ‘The encampment of the order came into ex- | istence on June 14, 1827, when Jerusalem En- | campment, No. 1, was instituted. It is gratify- | ing to know that both Washington Lodge, No. | 1. and Jerussiem Encampment, No. 1, are still | flourishing in our sister city of Baltimore. | Certain attempts on the part of the English branch of the order in dictating objectionable jaws and changes in the work to govern the American branch caused a separation in 1843. | In 1851, through the instrumentality and | eloquence of the late Vice President Colfax. grand representative from Indiana, the degree of Rebekah was established. whereby the wives and daughters of the members of the fraternity | could co-operate in disseminating the prinei- | PES Se, oman ctr in So a ted | a degree for uniformed patriareas r the’ect campment branch. which work was reorgan- ized in 1835 and the besutifal degree of the Patriarchs Militiant came into existence. 18 THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The order was established in the District of Columbia on November 26, 1827, when Central instituted, and on April 25, 1846, the Grand Encampment of the ict of Columbia was organized at Alexandria, Va, then District of Columbia. Georgetown Lodge, New | Lodge of Maryland and the United States took | the lost century whan domestio’ wont in | ‘stem of dues | the river. has beex a mighty step in human | company wiil keep up its improvements 1 ! 1 \ | ization increaved to such an extent that four | Section of the town is being demolished. | } | jeton streets. ‘The ice works at the foot of Cameron street will soon be in op- eration and will largely improve that outlook on At the foot of King street the ferry ‘The foot of Prinee street has bsen improved by the many gud the foot of the wer works of Capt, Herbert Bryant, while from the foot of Wolfe street to the foot of Wilkes street_the Haskins Wood Vuleanizing Company of Washingto: extending ite works 4 of ground. The ship yard ut the foot of Gibbons and Franidin streets is always busy with the renovation and repair of steamers and other vessels of the Potomse trade. When ai extablishments get fully to work the harbo Alexandria will be bordered by business. time since Tax Star culled attention to that portion of Alexandria stretching half a mile be- tween Union street and the Potomac, with a river on one side and a railroad on the othei as affording a better and cheaper location for business enterprise than any piace in the world. Now that strip of land is nearly filled up with active works in various brancies of business, A REMNANT OF OTHER TIMES PASSING AWAY. One of the old landmarks of the southwestern nese the “weaving house,” at the late Mr. Traver's property, ou Henry street between Wiikes and Gibbons streets. The house was put up during Kwan common. Every house had its spinning wheel and there was a loom in many families, ‘The loom here belonged to the ‘Travis house, which was formerly the homestead of the Cook famil, many of whom have now removed to Was ton.” Of late years the weaving house has been used for other purposes, The loom went long ago and now the house follows it, A sLiogT Fine. An alarm of fire was sounded at 10 o'clock Inst night by the police, as the dwelling of Mr. J. 8. Douglass, on Cataeron sireet near Patrick, had been found on fire, but the flames were ‘extinguished before the arrival of the engine. The Columbia is out of service under repair. A PLEASANT WEDDING. One of the most tastefully arranged and ‘H. Padgett, at the residence of Mr. J. B. Padgett, the Washington ferry agent, on North Alfred ' street. nuptials gathered the families and those near and dear to the young couple, and amid many sincere good wishes the bappy pair started to wpend the honeymoon in ‘The Alexandria Odd Fellows have postponed Lodge, No. 1, was instituted. One vear later, on | their anniversary celebration to next Sunday November 24, 1828. the Grand Lodge of the | evening. when the District of Columbia came into existence. In| M. E. Church, when January, 1834, Columbian Encampment. was | deliver an anni jodges will attend the Trinity Rav. Mr. MeAllister will ineer Newby will be- on Spear’s railroad from city to Are jasbington. very much of | ‘The Alexandria | ome | Itis | quiet weddings hich bas taken place in this city this eaton was thet of | Mr. Ben J. Wheatley and Miss Efie/ FOR THEIR YOUNG MEN. A Hebrew Association Opens Its Pleasant Quarters With » House Warming. The Young Men's Hebrew Association took possession of its new home st 1001 N street northwest last night and a lacge number of the trionds of the members attended the hospitabie | housewarming. The association has secured comfortable and convenient quarters in the large brick dwelling house at the northwest corner of 10th and N streets, which has been thoroughiy renovated and handsomely far- nished for its present use. The house fur- nishes parlors, reading and smoking rooms, » gymnasium, library and study rooms. ‘The association was formed to parallel as far | as possible the work of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association and to extend to J youn, men and boys the advantages which the Y. ae C. A. holds out.and yet preserve intact the Hebrew influences. ‘The promoters of this philanthropical enterprise, realizing the ten- lency of the young men and older boys to leave school to engage in mercantile pursuits. desire to still surround them with an atmosphere of study and mental attainment. To this enda night school will be establisbed in the fall, with probably, ® series of lectures or talks upon neficial subjects. Another object which the association has in view is to furnish a rende: vous for the young men, where they may spend 8 pleasant evening with’ the right kind of asso- ciates and be kept out of temptation. The as- sociation starts ont with a membersbip of 200, which will probably be rapidly increased, ‘The housewarming last night brought out the friendsof the association in force and the ca- pecty of the building was tested. After view- ing the house and admiring its arrangement the guests gathered in the parlors on the first floor, where at 9 o'clock Mr. Simon Lyon, the presi- dent of the association, called the assemblago to order. Prayer was offered by Rabbi Stern, after which Mr. Lyon made an address, in which he announced the objects of the association and asked for the co-operation of the people. Club, which had kindly ‘proffered ite services for the occasion. then rendered some pleasing music in one of the parlors and Blout’s orches- tra entertained the guests in another. After- ward an enjovable Iunch waa served and at midnight the guests departed, well pleased with the opening of the association's home. ‘The officers of the association are as follows: Simon Lyon, president; Henry Franc, vice president; Dr. Meyer Herman, recording see- retary; 8. J. Glaser, .financial eecretary; L. Stargartner, treasurer. The board of directors jconsists of the foregoing officers and Alex. Wolf. Mont. Jacobs, Sam Gans, Lee Baum- gartea, Max Fischer, Nathan S.’ Meyer. Myer Nordlinger, E. F. Bachrach, Phil. Friedlander and Jo. Price. Simon Wolf, Henry Frane and Charles Baum are the trustees of the associa- tion, ——— AMUSEMENTS. Tre Carrtar Gree Cin made its first ap- arance as a body last night at Metzerott Hall in w concert that was in every way enjoyed by an audience that was large in numbers demonsirative in its applause. ‘Though thie organization has been in existence but a short time it has attained a high degree of excellence under the earef! and intelligent instruction of its director, Prof. N. Dushane Cloward, It numbers thirty singers and alist of its mem- Lership has already been published in Tz Star. Allthe members are well known in musien! circles and they have been trained to sing together with great precision and ex- pression, and no body of male singers since the original Choral Society ever shown to so good advantage in this city, ‘The selection that best demonstrated the real power and ability of the club for serious work was Dudley Buck's “Nun of Nidaros,” the solo being sung by Mr. Leonard E. Auty, who created a favorable impression ‘not only in this number but in the other elections in which he was heard. In all the numbers as- signed the club its work was commendable and je success of its first effort warrants the hope of a long and prosperous fuiny The solois:n, besides Mr. Auty, were Miss ‘Maud Powell, violi iss Ruth’ Thompson, ito, and Mr. John P. Lawrence, pianist, e well known and each has a renuta- tion that has been secured by earnest and con- |scientious work. Misa Powell has grown in artistic development since she was last heard in this city aud has gained an ease and contience | that place her in the front rank of ¢olo viclin- an | played with true mus | that was emphatically encored and also per- sang with mach expression. Mr. Lawrence ianly feeling in his solo formed the arduous task of accompanist most iy. The stage wns tastefuily dec orated with flowers and palms. Acapemy or Mustc.—Miss Pauline Hall changed her bill last night und presented the ever popaiar “Erminie” to a delighted audi ence in the Academy of Music. She was in good voice and sang the role of which she was the original in this country in thoroughly artistic st The two thieves were Messrs. Brand and Whalen, and they furnished the usual amount of fun, ‘Mn. Cannon. D. WricHt, United States com- missioner of labor, will deliver a lectare in the ight upon “The ditions to the Causes resting subject. and sigent and inter- esting man Tickets, withour charge, may be bad at the ¥. M.C. A! building. ‘Tue Pay Trar 1s4 Florence Bindles soubrette vhose man and omplishments have made her a strong favorite. She will ap- | peng at Harri’ Gajou Theater next Monday tn | her suecesstul comedy drama **?he Pay Train.” | The performance wii be replete with thrilling climaxes and startling scenic A good company and nuinerous sp the attractiveness of the entertainment. Among the scenic features are the wreck of the inclined plane and the train of cart uncoupied at full speed. ‘Tue Crry Sports, Flynn a: leaque snecess, will appe next week for t Sheridan's bur- t Kernan’s Lyceum i i M'lle Ziteiln, character comedienne, and Solitke. the famou-. bailet masier from the Im- perial Theatre, Madrid, who promises a terpsi- chorea, MaNaczn Evogxe Kerxax is promised o rousing benetit thix season, to take place at the Lyceum on Monday, Mai His friends in and out of the profession have quietly agreed With one another to make the testimonial the moat memorable in the managerial experien of the beneficiary. Many weil-knowa artis: | have alrendy volinteered, and those who have | the matter in hand state that they have so | thing in store that is ealcuinted io prove un- | usualiv attractive. | Frrzeneoxs’ ” Avprronrex.—A complete | change ot program is announced for next week | at Fitzsimmons’ Auditorium. Manager James | Fitzsiuomons has peculiar fac ecuring | the best people to play ut this place, inasmuch Jas he has an ar i of cities, The present company is making a hi but will close on Saturday ight, so there wi | only be afew more oppor.unities to see this excelien: Dill. Coninuoas performance daily from 12 o'clock noon to 10:30 p.m. > Real Estate Matiors. Sarah E. Hanney has purchased of G. W. | Huguely for $22,000 subs 26 and 28, square | 531—42.95362.17 feet on 32 between E and P northwest } en L. Morris has purchased for $18,000 of | FW. Bergman sub 4, square 475—troniing feet 3 inches on Pennsylvania avenne between | Int and 2d streets nortuwes: (iacing the Peace monument). |B. J. Eslin has bought for £9,900 of L. D. Gi | Wine st:bs 16 and 17, square 757-—40.110 feet | on Ma venue between 2d and 24 streets | noriheust. | Don A. Sanford has purchased for $9,960 of S- | O.M. Bryant lot 18, square 533—fronting 25 | feet on Indiana avenue between 34 and’ 417 streets northwest, W. H. Rupp has bought of R. L. Parry for £8,750 sub 99, square 262--19,62:92.50 feet on 8 between 9th and 10th streets northwest. L. Kulle, jr., bas bought of F. M. Walker for | 26,100 sub 39, square 383-fronting 22 feet on | Virginia avenue between 9th and 10th streets sourhwe: The deed of L. W. Bergman to the Calvary | Baptist Church conveying for $40,099 paris 7 and 9, square 429, froting 59 feet'3 inches by, 95 feet depth was filed toda: Oliver A. Morris has bought for $8,150 of E. | Robertson a fourth interest in lots 122 and 127, Stewart's sub of Mt. Pleasant. Elbert Robertson bas purchased for $32,600 of Charles A. Stewart lots 122 to 127, M. Pleasant. ee THE COURTS. Equitr Count—Chief Justice Bit and Judges Hagner and Cox. Yesterday—McLaugilin agt. King; reference to auditor. In re George Bure (tunatic); do, Bacegolupi agt. Whiten; sale confirmed nisi, Ahern agt. Anern;do. Strangmann agt. Muil- hauser; purchaser directed to comply with terms of sale. Cornwell agt, Mebier; cross- examination of witnesses ordered Ambler agt, Whipple; motion for at i for contempt heard as submitted. pe sect Tomonzow Evzx1xo's is the last night ex- bibition of the Corcoran Gallery for this ransen, The Washington Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar | Miss Thompson was in exoellent voice | TRE PRESIDENTS DEPARTURE. ‘Washington is without » President or even a single member of the cabinet. Yesterday af- ternoon the administration party left the at 4:90 o'clock over the Pennsylvania rail Pate in the opening of the world’s fair. trip will oceupy mx days. dent and the entire cabinet. W. Boyd was in charge of the party, and he make road. the first being the combination bi smoker Raleigh, followed by the drawing room sleeper Churmion. compartment car Wildwood, in which Mr. Mrs, Cleveland found luxariou: able elects ‘ity, heated by steam and is altoge! eunbae rms AT KENDALL GREEN, ‘The Unusually Interesting Character of Presentation Day Exercises. The exercises of presentation day at Ken: an andicnce that followed with attention yet in many instances the speakers showed articulate speech by doiivering their en oration orally. heard throughout the hall with more ease t! others, but still they all acquitted theme and, as is proper to say on such occasions, best that ever graduated from the colleze. kins University. At the close of the exerci ings, tho gymnasium and other points interest about this thriving institution. Wi there was a committee of reception who efficient service in entertaining the visitors, Great success, Real Estate Transfers, Deeds in fee have been tiled Barry Farm; #225. B. Martin, sub 147, sq. 1029; 82,800. 4G, Clark to Emma H. Redington lot 13, blk, Maisuk, pt. 10, eq. 1027; 3, sub. 5, blk. 14, 4q. to R. if. Jordan,to Heights; $400. sub 9, sq. 1,013; #—. A. Pezold, pt. 221, Ana to J, F, Waggaman 671; $—, tw 15 and 16, bik. 2, Congs costia; E600. H. subs 1 to 44, 46 to nd biks. 7 and 2, Wesley Heights; & ‘aggaman to Annie 3, bik. 7, Wesley Heights . ¥. of 8. P. B.'s sub Mt, Pleasant; €2,406.23. 8. HOOD'S CURE! Hop's 1 NDITION HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, forme, Usnffered from dyspepsia, indigest constipation and palpitation of the Lear, some years I was ol night or I would suffer with « '. DIZZINESS: ls Thad heart disease, amnet me sa and In.tiges.ion. was so bad that I 1 also had srel: ould searceiy | @ reat deal of troube are als» tition, [havea zvod appetite. Ci enouzi AND EVERYTAING TASTZS GOOD. fore 1 nearceiy eat an pounds, witicl fore smore than T Tam so thansin! for whst HOOD's SAKSAPARILLA Has done for me that I recommend {t to all 1 would ne Theareomplain im any wi without itin the house.” Mrs, | — SLOOT. 2058. Adams st., Witm: to take part in the naval review and to partici- There was quite a large crowd gathered at the depot in anticipation of seeing the Prest- Secretary Morton was the first to arrive and he was followed in order by Attorney General Olney, Mr. and Mrs. Bissell, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretaries Lamont, Gresham and Smith. Just before the time scheduled for the departure of the special the President and Mrs. Cleveland, accompsnied by Mr. Thurber, arrived at the train. Mr. Geo, e entire journey with the presidential party as the representative of the Pennsylvania The train was made up of five vestibule cars. dining car Magdelin, behind which came the double ‘The fourth coach was the six-compartment drawing room car Suverb, which was occupied by the cabinet, aud bebizd it was the private observation and nd comfort- juarters. ‘The entire train was lighted by one of the finest in the Pennsylvania service. Green yesterday were of an unusually interest- ing character. Distinguished men occupied the platform and the hall was well filled with speeches of the members of the graduating ciass. While the orations were interpreted in the sign language for the benefitof the students proficiency they had attained in mastering Some of thy speakers were with much credit. The class was a large one, The program as printed in Yesterday's Stan was carried out and included a thoughtful address from President Gilman of Johas Hop- those present were invited to inspect the build- their efforts were handsomely suppiemented by the students, who played the part ot hosts with 8 follows: 8. C. Pomeroy to R, Briscoe, pt, 35, blk. 8, John G. Krohr to Wilbor Petworth; $9,000, A. Schwartz to Mary A. A. T, Brice to J. J, Hemphill,’ pts, of Soott's Ordinary, &o.; &—. W. Choate to W. L. Moulton, trustee, A. E. ‘Randolph W, D. Hoover to Max Georgii, Margaratha Altdorfer to jeagle Roper, lots 91 and 32, Barbour to VERTIGO. “I will toll waat Hood's Sarscparilla has dore ed to take a pill every Thea, as I grew worse, Thad stuttering of the heart and hot waves would —— goalloverme, wai: ny blood tiny my Bargains! Barzains!! Bargain: — fingeres When these flashes would passoif| My stock of Tan Snoe: omplete. Gentle- Twas exceeiingy uezvous. Tberan to fear that | m Ledies’ and Misses’ Shoes, all kinds; fwo physicians who ex- it wax cansed by Dyspepsia . My indiges- im much better n scarcely took Hood's Sarsaparilia 1 conld Tai now weizhing 160% : weigned be- Poms, Brorcuzs And eruptions completely vanish befcre® A Distinguished Party Lesves for the Naval Review and the World's Fair. =| Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) 0 Gaines a Bor. And health again glows in the pure skin and clear complexion. 2Bcents a box. rat CITY ITEMS. More About Adulterated Coffee, In_connection with the exposure of the whol%ale adulteration of the Coffee sola in this city it will be well to bear in mind the re- port of Special Agent Wedderman of the Agricultural Department. He says that the artificial coffee bean is made like any otber anufactured article, identical in appearance with genuine green or roasted coffee. It is almost impossible to detect the fraud with the eye. It is molded by machinery in the same manner as druggists’ pills. Having little or no taste or odor, its only mission is to increase the bulk and weight of the regulation article. It wos originally of German manufacture, but bas lately been made in large quantities in New York, Philadelphia, Jervey City and cleewhere. The sale of the bean has been tremendous. In their official report the chemists of the Agricultural Department say that 26 out of 30 samples of coffee purchased at as many diifer- ent stores in this city were more or less adul- terated and that ‘a sample purchased from a leading grocer as Rio for 25 cents » pound contained uo coffee at all.” Not one of the adulteratedsampies of Rio,Jarsor Mocha came from Tar Great Attantic axp Pactric Tza Co. ang and ther the dal the | the Beware of impostors! We have no out- tire | only at our’ main store and its branches and these ure our prices: Java and Mochs Blends. . ..33, 35, 38, 0c With every 25c. worth of Coffee, Tea, &c., we give a rebate in the shape of a check. These checks we redeem at the pleasure of the patron | With personal selection from a china ware and other useful household articles. With every pound of Thea-Nectar (60c. pound) orA.and P. Baking Powder (45¢. pound) we give one of those valuabie special presents that have made our house famous. Wo are the heaviest im in the world and our Rios, Javas and Mochas are ab- soiutely pure. What other house can give such ® guaranty with its goods? ‘uz Gnxat ATLANTIC AND Paciric Tea Coy 501 and 503 7th st, nw. 1620 14th st. n.w. 301 M st., Georgetown. 815 H ot. ne, Stands in all Markets, ‘Telephone 848, Newrow H. Lowmas, Maunger. New Spring Fashion Catalogues illustrat- ing over 1,200 styles given avcay at the Domestic ‘Sewino Mac: Par han ves the ises of hile did yet . B, 32, Save Your Money, Come direct to the Great Special Sale Of Fine Groceries, Old Wines, Whiskies, &0., For Friday and Saturday, Our Java and Mocha at 3Uc. is unexcelled, Celebrated “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, only 500, Our Old Mandabling Java, a royal drink, Fresh Cocua Shells, Fresh Eggs, Fine Batter, Pure Old Port Wine, large boitle, 50c, Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 750, qt, Grogers’ Sundries of all kinds. You can order tomorrow and have them C. 0. D, Sature day | Save money at this Great Special Sale, 1° Marzarn’s Fine Groceny, 417 7th st, n.w, ress blk, J. Kate E. Barry, sub 14, 8q 21,900, W. a A. Hahn to 8. "T, Kiipstein, pt. 96, ‘sq. 753; 8, | Visit Basement. 1602 ith st. nw, Trorr. C. L, Sears to J. A. Wateon, pt. sub a 8.‘ sub i: ahs i Packed With Mineral Wool, The best non-conductor for Refrigerators is Mrxexar, Woon. ‘The “Gurney” is packed with it, e “Gurney” has a removable Galvanized ice compartment and Is the onty cieanable Refrigerator. It ts made of polished oak, Dry air principle—tree circulation. The “Gurney” can be Lough: only from Joux Rupe, The Accommodator, 1t 513 Seventh street northwest, The Standard Sewing Mach‘ne and Im- perial Pinned Patterns—we are headquarters for both—use them once and you wili continue. We are giad to show them. 427 9th st. n.w. 1 Tho Cheapest and Best fuel is my free- burning Coke and Pea Coai—tor cooking pur- urposes neither can be surpassed. Prompt de- i Tuomas R. Marcin, 920 20th st. u.w. 1 Ttery. The 1892 “Domestic’ o Improvements BY | known to accomplish in all its 31 yeaty’ une jis but one Domestic sewing machine, its equal oe has not yet been tound. C. AceRvace,7 & H. 1t or - Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cle a chating ‘baby It is the mother's blessing. All druggists. 7 | great ‘variety of Boys’ School Shoes—all at | prices that will astonish you. Le eure and drop in Browy’s, 395 Pa, uve, 8 e pty In 1850 ‘Brown's Bronchial Troches” re introduced and their suezess as a cure | Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis bas | been unyaralleled. ap27-e03: ed Another Shipment Direct From [factory of those fine Sewing Machines for | $18.0 at the Domwrsric poms, 7 & H, wita | C. Anerbach’s 5-year guarantee, at Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for binckheads on | the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores | and they vanush, 8 oe Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm | No.9. The latest product of that old reliabl: company. ‘The advantage of its selection ove! | cheap aud unknown machines is the ubsolute certainties of attention, a supply of needles, t be a ‘ ris, de. . Sth if HOUD'S PILLS cure all liver ils, biliousness, Papeett Cae a Janzatice, infigestion, sick headache. 4 eee Basys Six Asp Scare | SOAP, greatest of siin well as purest and swee! soaps, Only cue for pimpies and blackheads, | cause the oaly preventive of :uflammation and ci | eing oF the pores, ce cause of ios. complexional XXXXXXX in figurations. Sold every were o “Oxfords” X RESAN Tay XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX LACK ACK ) Broad and pointed toe! We aiso added a sew 83 Oxfords to them. B & SHB A117 PEASE. XXX XXXXXXXXXK autifiel by CUTICURA beaut fiers, as of tofiet and nursery At$2.50Pr.# 28 xX. The United States is to the front in all matters of enterprise, as will be seen by the world this summer. W. J. Ware. in the man- Ufacture of his Yucatan Gum has kept pace with the country. ap2e-st Our 48c. Jean Dra iwers—“The Best be-! Made.” Hexny Frasc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. e- | apt, 25,27,29-4¢ dis. pees Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- meat finds untold comfort by using Comfort | Powder when it is removed. 9 = S, Heller, 720 7th st, n.w., is making asp ciatiy in Ladies’ and Children's Lair Cutung snd Shampooing: also cures Dandrai. oci-tr Elixir Babek cures all majavial diseasss How Dozs Ir Loox To You Tam now forty-four years old and Ibave been in business twenty-four years, in which time I have ob- | served that those who pay cash for what they bus, | whether they have litt:e or mach money, are the peo- ple who thrive. And another fact is, those who buy oncredit getso completely iv the power of the mer- chant that they cannot call anything their own and on ke as from some horrid nichtmare to fnd pay day and its comforts lost to them, asthe iron arme of rejentless co'lectozs close about them. This sa is \K itabont your homes. We will help you take it down— S€-piece Tea Set. $2.95; Good Matting, 120. ; Ex- tra Heavy Seamless, 20c.; Good Baby Carriage, 24.95; the Best $5u Chamber Suite in the city; at £60we will surprise you: 6 Solid Oak Chairs. 5 ~ * * ~*~ xX One Million Deis West Of Wit Pier Eoild Oak Suites, $12. juster Lex Table, oak, $5; Extra Large Parlor Suite (sold elsewhere, $125), our Brice, 875. We want you to see it. Anything you want a Remember, we don’t sell on time. No matte: what you went in Furniture, Mattings, Car- pete, Chins, Gisss, &c., come and see us. side agents, solicitors or ealesmen, We ell | great variety of | | Rooms, 7. it eclipse anything mechanical skill was ecer | rivaled history of unparalleled success. There | 7, EXCURSIONS SEVENTH TRIUMPHANT INAUGURAL, SUNDAY, APRIZ 30, DST FORset: SACRED CANTATA at St BR Caeeee. Jpt and Madison sta, ‘ENING: 2. at 8 o'clock. | Qf the church. Macic by some of the Dest talent of Washington. “Aduission. 25 cents. avdrt* | ITZSIMMONS" AUDITORIT: a Pilate neat Pa Sees tou Fetiowy Ran.) James Fitzsim wons.. Proprietor and Manager. ; : THE LADIN® CLYB ‘The Favorite Palace Steamer Te the letest title for this nopolar piace on account of SAMUEL 3. PENTZ, fie attractive featares sor) Saren cons Unuons performatrss boon TO PICTURESQUE RIVER VIEW. 10:0 pm. Prices, 1 Bie show this wees, NESBIBITION OF THE STFR Will be wnven on FID The PENTZ trom River ¥ SUNDAY at 105 at 618 Round trip tickets, 25 cents, E. &. RANDALL, Soi Proprietor. ebildren, 15 cenis; au tertuinuent will go to the ebarci. DF apacial vestibvale tresne “TEE MESSIAH,” ai. Grand opening acumen, 4" Grand ong By the CHORAL SOCIETY, At METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2 rosrame Best ticketing and Rotel are Vax wices At Mredbury Pano Warerooms, 22 Sototes Mra, ott Witeen Shir-Chif....Soprana. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON 3 rus. « oe Mr. W. D. MoPacient, Te By Wash.. Alex and Mornt Vernon Ratiroad. Dr. D. Merri! A Bar.cope Alons the banks maie sires on 1 Prot Sew all bee Tickets, 50 cents, cas be exci seats, without extra css: _For sale by members of the society. (ALBAUG2'S GRAND OPERA w. Last week of MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. JOHN STETSON'S Players from the Globe Theater, Boston, Presenting | WW G. R. PHILLIPS.Gen. Pass. Avent, 1391 F et. now. H. & COOPER. Snrerintentent O= DS Paik PROCRSIONS Most a tracts os the Famous Orisinal Version, ‘uh Shows" Hac oreeeee, THE Pe shoes ale eval nf Canin’ Soke t yi WG KIGIL ci } WUUAUEY cars Palla grins ‘The Best Discussed Drame of the Decade. Con $500 s80. — summateiy Clever and Intensely Interesting. : $—Opening of the Oth Summer Opera Seston. PIA HOMF AND TOP OF WasHIvetoN. th Tt! PALACE STEAMER Pp But! exoressis : the concer: wi cuation. Bt are Church. ‘cor and emuforts 2, under the auspices of 7! { THE oNT® THe yed to Thursday, May 4. ERVING- NO TRA? SPFERS—NO DELa’ er, Business Manager, will be the Tlantst for the or-asion Bibs ERCEPT stNPay ATI SING Tome erry a ao Pee ise ROUND TRIP. 30.°E NTS. ry Evening and Saturday Matinee. PAULINE HALL And her Merry Company In Raulton & Jacobowsii's Tuneful Opera ERMINIE. Pauline Hall ts Her Oxirina! Creation of the Title ‘al_ trp on the famons Bine Potomen, ate, “ate, ers, the following avy Yard—Navel Stor Fort Foote—For: Wash- do Station —Shoriden'e tation, ae. ior landines as far down wiay ot 1D ans Sroaghae AxD sraRs aatoar Con AM Tye NEW PUBLICATIC tort Produced with Grea: Cast. Chorus of Forty. ‘All te Scenery and Accessories Complete, #1 and $1.50, ONS. —— A WPILD TALE OF PASSION BY SUETA! save. n. Hon. Caro’ bor,” sub’ to the Causes Tickets withy: cordisily invited CEUNAN'S LYCEUM THFATER Matinces—Tuesday, Wecnesday and Saturday. EO. DIXON'S VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIALTY CO, 380, DL %. N HAWTHORNE, n this number of TOWN TOPICS. all leading news stands, charge at the offic, 7) “TANIS, THE SANG-DIGGER," AMELIE RIVES’ Novel, now r TOWNS lt ‘THERE EXIsTS a Gneat © DEMA: Chaypion Feather si _Next week—ctry sho: joel NATIONAL THEATER THE KING-PINS OF COMEDY, EVANS |nOEY, In Hoyt's Everlasting Flame of Pam, A (SERIES 4) PARLOR MATCH. | “THE MAN Wil BROKE THE BANE AT MONTE | By PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS For cheerful sons with motions, that cap be carrtea out by pupils standing by their desks. The best that are yet published at a price to bein every teacher's ‘aud pupil's possession are “CHEERFUL ECHOES” And “NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SONGS AND PLAYS,” Fach containing seventy soncs and recitations by Mrs. Loaise Potloct. Principal of Washington Kinder- ‘ Price, 50 cts. each. Also AL KINDERGARTEN which ts the only eatde containing modal 5 lessons; 177 pases, price, 73 cents | Monday, 9) Aun | say t MR. JOR Published by DE WOLF, FISK & CO., Boston, Masa. | enaeee For saie at BALLANTYNE'S Book Store, 428 7th et. 21m Ss War SHUFFLE THROUGH THE WORLD SLI. SHOD AND SHABBY? The persona! attire oft proclaims the man. How ever muc® som» people may sneer, "tis, Revertbelens, stubborn ‘act that neatness of dress contributes | Mrs. P. Harcis, R. 1. | Pr, Ts. | Matinees Tresday. stay and Saturday. | Greatest of al! Swedish Dialect Comedians, OLE OLSON. SCe BISSLy tm THE, Pay GPtATEsT MUSICA oy OF THE SEASON SKPGATIONAL CHURCE, H Aye Next_week—FLON!: RAIN. ud ws. my | to the estimate of « man and adds much toam De, ‘ eady favorabie opinion of him. LU OF HOW - it _— Pon't Judes a inan by the coat that be wears” Je well enonsh as far « Joon pot say that you shal? - | Dati 0 there is none- “ly, candidly and em- ietly business standpoint, that G0 WELL DRESSED. IT Pays T Admitting that yo SPRING MEETING WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE, Your inspection daily? 310 Is the price we have put Upon a score of lots of men's FLOM MONDAY, APRIL %, TO SATURDAY, MaY 6, suits of c! rom the way and giddy plaid and Stripe to thestad and sover biack. You should eee the rool Cassimer-s, Cheviote, Shet- lands, Mei*ou: Js and Worsteds of honeycomb, a and hosket weaves, We believe that euch Values were thever before put upom the market. We would remark, incidentally, that $9.50 Stater Navy Blue Sait, strictly all BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M. PURSES, $32,000. tel stakes, OSentries. Primary stakes, 3 entries. Desnwood stakes, 19 entries. National Capi- tal stakes, 23 entries. Darang Handicap, 28 entries. Metropolitan Steeple- chase stakes, 19 entries, | ts our price for Wool and fast oo! $12.50, $13.50, $15 Are prices representing suits of clothes fine enough, handsome enomen, sty.iss enouzh and good enourh forany man, whatever bis station. You'll believe ‘this When you look them over: STEEPLECHASE AND HURDLE RACES EVERY OTHER Dav. SPECIALTIES. Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Pool Lawn, 81; Iad'es, 502. Members badzes, with all | Boys syyts. are engin gy pnd Priviieges for the meeting, $10, to be bad of 0. G Staples, treasurer, Wiliard’s Hotel. ‘Trains leave station, 6th and B sts. nw., stand 2:30p.m., returning immediately after the races. Round trip, 5c. Objectionable characters ex- ne BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS, 81.25, 91.50. $1.75, #225, £2.50, 83,8250. Thos ‘that were 87.50, 86.75, @0, €5.60 have been re dark picture, but time and your own hands have bung | duced to $4.50. MEN'S PANTALOONS, IN ENDLESS VARIETE, $1.50 UPWARD. Vicroz E. Avrens TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, cluded. apd-Im Turonraxt Ixronsariox. THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, ‘Incorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland. W. C. KLOMAN, M.D., Surgeon in Charge, A NEW DISCOVERY. ‘THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. STRICTLY OXE PRICE. THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER. Open Saturdsy until 11 p.m BRANCH OFFICE, NO. 1314 F STREET X.W., For ADD Second floor, OPPOSITE THE “SUN” BUILDING. Oscasions ‘We supply SHOES. 927 AND 029 SEVENTH 8T. ¥.W. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS aVENUR RUPTURE. Dr. 8.K. GALLOWAY of the institute will be in our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each week, Yorn Oe MV su : 4 Si theabove-samedofice FROM 1 TILLSOCLOCK | gt on. stock, | We haven't % ace a the those wio ase afflicted with Ber. ‘With equal facilities the Folks may be Bog Moremasime amt, put AE fais nia, and who desire to avail themselves of this treat- Shed ovt with Gon Gheee thay ae Detter “thin you. now "can “from our anaatr.. ment. RUSSETS call for special attention sow. Porerhay ears,” "and can" save" you Double Stores. Rverything for Cash. ‘The cost of so great # boon is extremely moderate ‘They used to be il-ahaped and urly, but now FR Se cant twill eee: when compared with the benefit received. Many of] . there's nota RUSSET SHOE in cer canortomet We ‘everythin, 1510 and 1512 7thst.. bet Pand On.w. Baltimore's best physicians recommend the treatment. ‘that wouldn't co credit to the daintest foot. Betimatee ‘rece a * Numbers of prominent have been perme- Of course we have BLACK SHOES of every de- A Pat alae indarer mechan saan 00 | nently cured. among whom we mention: Jno. M. Lit-| _geription Tie lishtes weights of, themseee poss C. EB. Kikt: 14rz & SSrs. N.W. enq.. president National Marine Bank; Capt. W. ‘a2 popular as the BUSSET. Stn Geoghegan, steamer Charlotte, York river line; ‘President board of license com- Quandt, pharmacist, 124 8. 1920 NS: eeeeeate a Sd stand of J.T. WALKER, Con- 8990-2" 5630 Park ave. Kirzland, auction and real estate, 32 and 348. Charies st.. Baltimore city. EDMONSTON ws 1334 FS, N. W.