Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1893—TEN PAGES. — —_ LOCAL MENTION. et ee ee paged, satspeseince tl jemeenpol toes: taken CUE ES AMUSEMENTS. oS Eel FINANCIAL oor aa Last Sad Kites Performed Over the Re- 5 is ko the canal district. Those selected [ITZSIMMONS* AUDITORIUM THEATE] aeoen a? = ‘The Weather. mains of Dr. H. E. Leach. bom eee ee enna S| yrAte tedden pee Officers | Onetenre Rad F emses Paths, bets hand nw. near Rem [Wontn-s Fare r 7 Praeger It was with sad hearts that the hundreds of aqueduct Bridge—Other News. —_| van, Bloom and Berryman. mee THIS PAID ad, MAY 13, : Tor Tar Wasmsorox Loax Axo Tause RS. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and | , | The effects of the recent break in the canal | Mra, Wilson, wife of Lieut. D. L. Wilson, From 1 in the day to 11 st nicht. ov a seem hams ben friends of the late Dr. Hamilton Leach bade a re " i mL in the day ty 11 at aig RE eee — generally fair; nmr | tak Gisemell te daccenashan oh Cas tional | have passed away, and today there is an awak- | United States navy, now stationed at Honolulu, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. CR. leave Washington cemetery yesterday afternoon. As told. in | Ming in the affasra of the waterway. The | Wijshortly join her husband at his post an the PHoday and alent the WroritecomeaeS Toe TEE | Optional roxtes for return: ourner Compass, F a E - fic. oan ar : : ea Gras patie deere rane] (apr Nmap Asa took place at 3 | trafic will continue to increase till midsummer. | ‘The Georgetown mad-dog scare has spread to sold by ‘Sh steumenip Soon carat Works Fate Peng Seg zet Tall, temperature, 59: condition, | o'clock at the Scottish Rites cathedral, on G | Then it will slowly taper down till the end of | Falls, Charch itis reported, and tie ireaiaante Newsatiosat THeaten. a a sas Receiving reservoir. temperature, 65. Con-| street. The body was guarded by a detail | the season is reached. of pretty place are compelling all canines ‘Closing week of the regular season. —— “ers ee ee " eee croc tes cetintee ad fran De Mole Mowsted Gnanedecr, while| Boats toarcive ak Georgetown yesterday hy | #9 show doctors’ cortiostos Some Men STEAMER BANTHOLDI FoR CHARTER. FIRE-PROOF GRANITE BUILDING. south connection, 6; listributing reservoir, ‘temperature, 53; condition at influent gato bouse, 9; effluent gate house, 30. High tide. | Low tide. ‘Slam 452p.m | 10am. 11:25pm. ——_——— Exrmsonprvanr Caxvr Sate Tomorrow At Suanpress’, 803 ena ave. 20 cents a pow only 30 cents @ pound. In reepense to a general demand we ran in our store agnin tomorrow at the ter of 20 cents a pound. We make you take your choice. We ‘will be ‘all dav, so come early. Uam Laveaiso’s Corrzx. Guaranteed pure. Aversen Srrctat Satunpar Tomoxnow. ‘W29 Teh ot, bet. Gand H. @ur Tar Daxcten.—The best Vapor Stove made A. Eneay’s Soxs, 718 7th st. n. w. gees Post. Lrxz or New Cotors axp Ente )) Hats for spring and summer. Stee brce tex of us. Hewar Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. soantnineec bendemne de ‘Use Levenrxo’s Correz. Pound packages. Ows Hoxparp Barnzrs New York Sugar- eured Shoulders at Jouxstox Bros. & Co., SEES Cut well. Very lean. Price — + Humax Artificial Eyes, $5. Hewrtrr,453ave. —— ‘Taz New “Wive-Barm” Dexsy. Ours are correct in shape, color and price. Heyer Paaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Z — Gaaxp New Srectat Live of Special Pres- ents tomorrow. 729 7th. ae “Aout Steaw Hats.” On Friday and Saturday we will sella lot of ‘men’s and boys’ $1 and $1.50 straw hats at 25. Josue AvERBACH, 623 Pa. ave. : == ai Borat Hzapacus Powpens. 10c. Druggists. Caspers Cuxaszp by the Ewrin Canret ‘Woaxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Wacox Uspurttas, best make, at Josera Avenaacn’s, 623 Pa. ave. ‘ For Srarxa Laws go to Jouy R. Keir, 9th stmet wing, Center market. Televnone i064. CITY AND DISTRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aupavon’s Opera Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum- ‘mer Opera Company in “Said Pasha.” New Nationa Tarater.—Augustin Daly's Company in “The Hunchback.” Hanais’ Buov Tusaten.—Murphy & Cronin fa “U and J.” Kenvas’s Lyceux Tueates—Flynn’s Lon- don Girls. Tae Barrie or Gerrrssvnc.—15th street and Obio avenue. Frrzsmuaoxs’ Avprrontc (7th street near Pennsylvania avenue).—Continuous perform- ‘ance from noor. until 10:30 p.m. Cextaat Hiow Scuoor.—Entertainment by Pupils of the Phelps School. Sz. Pavt's Panis Hart.—Entertainment of ‘Mizpab Branch, MC. L. Easter Bion Scaoot.—“Wm. Tell” by pu- Pils of the Blair School. Nattoxar Rrres’ Anwoay.—Carnival and ‘May Ball by Misses Minnie and May Hawke. pasiacor eta At the meeting of the directors of the board of trade yesterday afternoon the proposition was made that the members take a day off uring the latter part of the month and enjoy the pleasures of @ trip down to Marshall Hall and the attendant delights of a planked shad dinner. The occasion, it was suggested, would the board an excellent chance to entertain friends, and invitations could be sent in the name of the body to prominent officials and others. The plan was greeted with instant approval and the president was instructed to appoint a committee of tive mombers to take entire charge of all the arrangements. The steamer Macalester will be chartered and a band and numerous other attractions will be taken along to make the occasion an enjoyable one. — ‘Hrogs1c— healthful ice— purest, best.— Adrt. panties Leased by the Russian Government. ‘The imperial Russian government has leased, through Fitch, Fox & Brown, real estate bro- Akers. for « period of ten years, the residence of Mrs. A. J. Cresswell, on the northeast corner of 39th and I streets, occupied for the last four years by Senator M.S. Quay. Prince Canta- euzene will take possession of his new official idence in few days. same firm has made the sale of the resi- dence of the late Prof. Spencer F. Baird, 1445 Massachusetts avenue, to Dr. J. M. Toner for $30,000. aap ‘rom a Grip Car. Yesterday evering George Tk Morns of 323 Cotreet southeast felt from grip car 4on 7th street opposite the market and was seriously in- fured. He was taken to the Emergency Hos- pital. ee Hroresic—healthful—1ce—purest, best.—Adct. Serious Runaway Accident. Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Henrietta Page of 2206 isth street was out driving her horse Became unmanageabic at Whitney and Bright- ‘wood avenues, and, running against one of the fron posts of the Brightwood railroad, she was thrown out and seriously injured. Drs. Graham and Penrose were called and found that she had sustained a compound fractare of the leg and was badiy cut and bruised about the head and body. She was made as com- fortable as possible and sent to ber home in the eighth precinct wagon. The vehicle was badly wrecked. a Hroresic Ice is deiivered all parts city.—Adct. erage Temperance Mass Meeting. ‘The Woman's Christian Temperance Union | ‘will hold a gospel temperance mecting at the First Congregational Church next Sunday after- Boon at 3:30 o'clock. at which Col. Geo. W. Bain of Kentucky will speak on “Our Country, Our Homes qnd Our Duty.” Col. Bain has ways been greeted by crowds when in this cit: sccan tesa Enjoyable Dance at Bright wood. The members of Ruth Lodge of this city and ‘vicinity gave a very enjoyable dance at the M. sonic Hall at Brightwood last night. Dancix was kept up untila late hour and was thor- eughly enjosed by all. Among those present ‘were Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Angus Lamond, Mrs. Otterbach, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Yost, and Mr. Teachum, Miss Berdie Anderbac mus, Mrs. Shreve. Mr. an: . Snyder, Mr. end Mrs. F. G. Alexander and Mra. S. J. Alex- a now for Hygienic ice.—Adet jaan esate Evrore.—Gaze’s tours for Europe, May 13, June 10 and 20, July 1, 4, 3, 15 an Round the world, September 20. ‘Ocean tickets sold Dy all steamship lines. Circulars and inform: tion call on W. P. ‘Vania avenue.— 1dr —__. Bruresic Ice is delivered ali parts city.—Adet. r. ‘Van Wickle, 1225 Pennsyl- | the ceremonies were presided over by William Oscar Roome, venerable master of Mithras Lodge of Perfection. Rev. James H. Lemon Preached the sermon and told in a touching manner of the early life of the dead man. At the conclusion of the sermon Washington Lodge of Elks performed their funeral service over their departed brother. All those taking part were members of the Grand Lodge, to which Dr. Leach belonged. The service was formed by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler John’ C. ‘Maxwell, Bsteemed Leadin Knight Frank O'Connor of Norfolk, Grand Exalted Ruler E. B. Hav, Past Grand’ Trustee Thaddeus Sailor, Chaplain George D. Scott and juire F. B. Clarkson. ‘ollowing the service of the Elks came the Knights Templar ceremonies by De Molay Com- mandery, No. 4, K. T., in full uniform. John O'Neil conducted the’ solemn services of the Knights Templar, assisted by Gen. Smith as prelate, while the commandery joined in the: Tesponses. Gen. Smith offered a touching prayer and with the benediction, “Peace to his ashes,” the services concluded. New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A. A. ML, then took charge of the body and at the grave the burial rites of the order were performed. patie tsvenliatin ASCENSION DAY. How It Was Observed by the Masonic Commanderies. Yesterday was one of the greatest religions festivals of both the Catholic and the Episcopal Churches, and, as as been the custom, the day was celebrated by the Knights Templar of the city. All the commanderies attended special divine services in the evening and ls- tened to sermons preached for their special benefit. At 7:15 in the evening Washing- ton Commandery, No. 1; Columbia, No. 2, and Potomae, No. 3, formed at Masonic Temple, and with the Marine Band at the head marched to Ascension Church on Massachusetts avenue. ‘The turnout for the occasion was a large one, and the line presented a remarkably fine aj Pearance. At the church Rev. Dr. Bucl preached a special sermon, the rest of the service being conducted by the regular pastor, Dr. Elliott. The colored commanderies of the city were behind in their observance of the day. At 345 Simon Commande: . 1and Henderson, No. 2. marched to Shiloh Church, on L street near 17th. where a sermon was preached to them by Rev. J. Anderson Taylor. os AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner William Oliver, Jones, James river. 110,- 000 feet lumber, E. E. Jackson & Co. Schooner Lady Evans, Evans, Tausier, sand. Schooner Albert Nichol, Ledman, Rappahannock river, 40,000 feet Jumte: Biscoe. | Sloop Mary and Euatlie, John- son. Wade's bay, twenty cords wood, Carter & Clark: Steamer Paleruio, Wools, Aquila ercek, forty-2 goris wood, Carter and Clarke. Schooner Georve T. Wright, Clark, Nonttni, forty-Ave cords wood, Carter & Clarke. Scuooner ‘Gai Tiver, thirty-five cords Schosiner Gilmon Dove, EClarke “Schooner Osceola, lay cords wood, Carter & Ci Jor, woot. ° Schoouer Orien Ssh. "Schooner Angie ‘M ood. Carter ‘coda Schooner Join F. Tay- Wrist Mattawonag, nara, Norfolk. 44.000 feat lusnber, ile te Ros, rank. Mitta. woman, ish. 5. axon; Mat Woman, fish’ Schooner Exlodstrom, Tyler, Tangier sound, 80 bushels oysters. SAILED. Schooner Dorchester. schooner Mary F. Denty, schooner Rolvex, schooner Edith May, schooner Yary Ann Jane. schooner Lottie Carter, scheumar Cuckoo, schooner Thomas, schooner Le Roy. so notomach couRTs. THE Egurry Covat—Chief Justice Bingham and Twige Hagner. Yesterday—Blagden agt. Blagden; trustee au- thorized to make private sale. Glennan agt. Glennan:; order limiting time for taking testi- Blenck agt. Shanahan; time limited for ituting new party complaint. Shoemaker agt. Shoemaker; order ratifying sale pro visionally. reference to Examiner ( Y E do. to E. Forrest Fenton. W. M. Co. agt. Birkhead; decree for injunction and account, Wilson agt. Wilson; divorce granted. Cor- coran agt. Corcoran; I. Williamson appointed guardian ad litem. Drnmmond agt. Murray; order ratifying sale and reference to auditor. Cmcvir Court, Drvistox 1—Judge Cox. Yesterday—R. B. Tenney agt. J. M. Glover; verdict for $143.29. ‘Today—Woods & Co. agt. J. Dickinson; note withdrawn and certified copy filed. Berry et al. agt. Robinson; depostt for costs withdrawn after paving costs. Second National Bank agt. W. L. Hinds et al.; default. Same agt. E. G. Wheeler et al.;do.” Aukam agt. Main; on trial. Crecurr_ Court, Divistox 2—Judge Cole. ‘Today—Calendar called and adjourned. — Fire Your Orpen now for H > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been ised by the clerk of the court to the following: Alfred Hall of Baltimore county, Md.. and Sarah Barnes of Madison county, Va.; C. W. Kendall and Poca- hontas, both of Rappahannock county, Va.; Benton C. Decker, United States navy, and Mary Ida Weaver; Basil T. Brown of Prince George's county, Md., and Mary C. Sweeney. Antiquities of Williamsburg. Mr. Charles Washington Coleman of Virginia delivered an interesting lecture last night be- fore the Mary Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Richmond. He described some of the antiqui- ties of Williamsburg, and his description was witty as well as instructive. At the business meeting of the chapter. held after the lecture, it was agreed that after Oc- tober next Tuesday instead of Thursday shall be the regular meeting day of the chapter. —— A Patterson Memorial Service. At the business meeting of the lyceum of the Second Baptist Church last night, with R. D. Ruffin, president, in the chairand Laura Robin- son, secretary, it was decided to hold memorial services on Sunday, the 21st, inhonor of thelate James Willis Patterson, ex-United States Sena- tor, who was the author of the bill establishing colored public schools in the District of Co- lumbia, and who died suddenly on the 4th in- stant. ‘The following committees were appointed: Resolutions—W. C, 7d: Ee ace, KE E. Cooper. W.E. We James F. Bundy, R. 8. Smith, J. M. Ricks, Prof. J. M. Gregory, E,W. Brown, L. A. Cornish, Robert Brown, fimes F. E. Ware, Marie Jordon, Miunio Crutchfield, Florence Smith, On invitations—George M. Arnold, Misses J. M. Mason, E. F. G. Merritt, Vie Thompson, Lula Chase. Mattie Bowers, Prof. J. Lawzon, G. C. Smith, T. L. Jones. ‘On speakers—J. E. Bruce, Rev. W. B. John- son, D. D., R. D. Ruffin. Resolutions were passed instructing the com- mittee on invitations to invite all of the school teachers. Mr. Rufiin stated that Mr. George F. T. Cook, superintendent of public schools, would make the introductory address, > Superior Advantages Offered by the Pennsyl- ia Katlroad to the People of Washing- Desiring to Visit Mt. Vernon. cent arrangement made with the Alex- d Mt. Veruon Electric Railway C pany the Pennsylvania, Railroad Company bas placed tickets on sale at their offices in Wash- ton covering the round trip to Mt. Vernon gienicice.—Advt. grounds) at rate of 45 cent. This will afford unsurpassed facilities to parties desiring to visit this historic spot with- out loss of tir * io Home! ‘The President is tired of you, ‘The cabinet as weil; Go home and take along with you A little B. B. For “that tired feelin; an overworked brain t —Adrt. * disapp y Butts’ 2p tment and ‘omo-Lithia, Courmara Here beautiful lot; J. Fisher & Co. Ts corner at a bargain; ston and 13th streets. Thos. F st.—Adet. Aver: fa large quantity of farni- ture at s 1407 G st..at 10 a.m. tomorrow.* _ Honse for sale at 11 opposite the Portland.—Adi pik om RovaL Heapacuz Powpens. 0c. Druggists. Fixe Darrre-c nt court, Advt. return (not including admission to the | way of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were as follows: Wheatley Brothers, Capt. R. Mont- gomery,and Three Brothers, Capt. Ingram, with limestone. Those to clear Georgetown by canal were: C. Wagley, Capt. C. Underdonk; N. C. Reed, Capt. Dremer; Cuba, Capt. Fing- strnm; Plough Boy, Capt. Kretzer; M. Mertins, Gapt. J. Tree: No. 116, Capt, J. W. Fisher, nd Tudge Hagner, Capt. W. Hf. Bowers. Boats cleared Cumberland for Georgetown on May 10s follows: For the Meredith-Win- ship Company—S. M. Storm,Capt. Bush; James Goddard, Capt. J. Bush; Consolidation No. 3, Capt. Colbert; H. H. Keedy, Capt. Ben. Jack- son, and Consolidation No. 8, Capt. J. W.Swain. All the above brought cargoes of coal. REPAIRING THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. The work on the Aqueduct bridge goes on. An engineer, a diver and a party of assistants are busied ou and around the piers, They can only be interviewed with the aid of a boat, and then they display very little disposition to talk about their imvestigations. ‘They say that at the proper time a report on the condition of the bridge will be made. They state that they have found nothing wrong, but seem averse to going into details. There are many stories afloat “affecting the reputation of the bridge. A crowd of interested spectators look on from afar and conjure up a.variety of reasons for the examination. ‘The impression revails that something serious is wrong. lany people with whom the reporter talked thought that the piers of the bridge were sound, bat indicated that they thought the bridge was unstable. They usually expressed themselves by saying that the structure was “rickerty. The flooring of the bridge is in bad condition. This isa self-evident tact.but was made especially manifest by the breaking through of the Springmann express wagon bearing the Cook monument. Parts of the iron railing are unsafe. It would be especially dangerous at the time of a regatta or any event which attracts a crowd of people. The railing itself is heavy, but it is secured to the bridge in an unsteady way. The cast railing at the south end of the bridge is so loose that it seems as though one man might push it over without using very, much force, ¢ floor is to be relaid during July. ANOTHER BOY DROWNED. The Potomac river yesterday claimed another victim, this time Wim. Jackson, an eighteon- year-old boy, who resided over the Virginia end of the Chain bridge. While sitting or standing near the bank at the foot of the High View Hotel the boy's hat blew off, and in at- tempting to recover it his balance was lost and he fell into the water. The scene of the acci- dent was just below the Little Falls, where the current is always strong, and the boy not being a particularly fine swimmer, and, besides, being taken off his guard, was soon’ drowned. A number of the hotel's guests witnessed tho sad accident, but were powerless to render assistance. THE SMOKE NUISANCE. One of the evils to which Georgetown is sub- ject is the smoke nuisance. Clouds of this come from the dump tires along Rock creek. The cinder pickers and bone prospectors have away of burning what they do not want and what will burn. If the fuel is ob- jeotionable | matter, | and commonly it is, the stench ‘is sickening. When there is a fair wind the trouble is in « measure relieved, but if it is calm the smoke of odor settles over the city like a blight. It is thought by many people that it is better to burn the refuse than allow it to decay, but many others question the proprioty of placing it on the dump at all. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. George Magruder yesterday sold to Jobn J. O'Day for $2,700 lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, block 10 of the subdivision of Reno, located to the northeast of Tenleytown and just on this side of the District line. In Georgetown Samuel Rittenhouse sold to Wm. C. Gunnell part of lot 260, Beall’s addi- tion. ‘This is a purt of the Rittenhouse home property, located on the south side of Q just Berore itill streot is reached. LANDED IN THE STATION. Tony Walker, one of the wild kings who hold awful sway on Factory Hill, last night again became dissatisfied with the conduct of his subjects and attempted to exterminate them with bricks, razors, iron bars and like weapons. The arrival of Officer Curren put an end to the fair, and the irate Walker was given a six-by- six-foot room to rave in. ARTISTS ON THE CANAL. Canal scenes seem to be favorites with artista, Yesterday a party armed with color boxes, pal- ettes, easels, camp stools and umbrellas was at work on the canal bank, just west of Agnew’s coal docks. One’ young lady was doing the rear view of the old Tailor mansion with the ruins of itsburned stable and its wildiy overgrown hanging gar- dens. Another was posted in the shadow of barge D. W. Sloan and was putting a string of boats and a glimpse of the coal docks on can- vas. The ladies refused to be interviewed. MANY PRIVATE PICNICS, Yesterday and today have been days of heavy travel on foot, via electric car and carriage. Many family and other private picnics went into the country yesterday with fishing poles and lunch baskets. Usually these are en- joyable affairs. Hammocks are rigged up, novels opened and refreshments uncorked. A great number of private equipages — through Georgetown yesterday. table people, who notice these matters care- fally. stated to Tue Star reporter that it was an unusually fashionable procession. It was the kind of travel which is not seen on Sun- days. That is the day when the livery team and the some-time horseman are in full’ blast. This is the element which has been giving tho police so much trouble of late on the subject of reckless driving. DEATH OF MISS BARNES. Atthe home of Mr. Evan Lyons on Rock Creek, near the Massachusetts avenue exton- sion, Miss Frances Olivia Barnes yesterday daway. Miss Barnes, to all who knew er, was a lady of most gentle qualities and the kindliness of her nature was always apparent. FUNERAL OF SISTER SIGOURIA. Sister Mary Sigouria, who a short time ago was mother superior of the Georgetown con- vent, died there on the 9th and on Wednesday afternoon was laid to rest in the private bury- ing ground, after having been in the sisterhood for fifty years. The services over the body were simple. Father Scanlan, pastor of Trinity Catholic Chureh, officiated, with three other Jesuit fathers assisting. ‘Then the sisters of the con- vent and the scholars formed a procession and followed the remains to the grave. Sister Mary Sigouria was the daughter of an aristocratic French family named d'Avarinville, who were driven from France during the revo- lution. Refuge was sought on the {sle of Mar- tinique and there deceased was born. Later her parents came to America and settled in the city of Philadelphia, From her retirement from the position of mother su- perior to the day of her death Sister Sigou taught French at the Visitation Academy, ad- joining the convent. Sister Sigouria was born n ISL. THE GREAT FALLS RAILWAY. ‘Today the engineering forces of the Washing- ton and Great Falls Railroad Company are at work making the final surveys and preparing plans and specifications for the immediate construction of the road, which will be pushed to completion’ without an- other day's delay. The route selected, as heretofore mentioned in Tue Sran, ‘has the District terminus at the Aqueduct bridge, reaching that point from the high ground above means of an elevated structure. The route, which by actual measurement is twelve miles long, will be laid with a double track in the center of a public boulevard 150 feet wide and lighted throughout its entire length by elec- tricity. Negotiations for the furnishing of the rolling stock are being earnestly entered into aud con= tracts will be signed within a few weeks, By the terms of the charter work must be commenced by the 29h of July, but it is thought that the greater part of the tracks will be laid ere that day comes round. During the past month $90,000 worth of lots on the Conduit road between the Palisades of the Potomac Company's property and the subdivision of Hurst and Clark were sold, and on most all these Lote fine houses will be erected at once. WORK ON THE MIGH SERVICE PUMP HOUSE. Work on the high service pump house located next to the distributing reservoir began this morning. NOTES. Geo. Burrows, for acting in a disorderly man- ner on Water strect, was, last night, locked up by Ofticer Berryman, A meeting of the Young People’s Guild of Congress Street M. P. Church was held last night and the usual bright literary and musical PI ‘was presented. ¢ Home Insurance Company of New York have appointed Mr. R. A. Casilear their George- town re) ntative. Fenwick’s Hill, which was put up at auction, did not change hands, owing to the absence of spirited bidders and’ the consequent inferior price offered. The pile of rails deposited near the cause- way of the Aqueduct bridge by the Baltimore and Ohio railrond is growing very rusty. Good order prevails on Herring Hill today. Engine company No. 5 was hooked up yester- day and standing by their guns in consequence of an alarm for fire on Rhode Island avenue. Miss Stella Mahoney bas returned from a visit to relatives at Baltimore and will leave soon for s pleasure trip to Rockville. jjliss Ete Hovey is with friends at Rock- ville. Mr. Llewellyn Nicholson of the Chesa and Ohio canal has taken the house of D. L. Wilson, U. 8. N. ‘The Georgetown Cycle Club will parade to- night. Mrs. Sutler of 28th street is ill. One of the brightest vocalists of the mocking bird breed hangs out of the Analostan market. He works off a great many pyrotechnic vocalics ake ieut, and practices from sunup till sun- set. Most of the strangers who pass that way in the open One to take air concert. lis owner, it is understood, would like to match him against any other bird of his class in the city. Another famous song- ster of the same variety holds forthat the office of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Both birds came from western Maryland, Sous ALEXANDRIA, EMOTIONAL INSANITY IN THE PHILLIPS MURDER ABE. ‘The trial of Jefferson Phillips for the mur- der of George S. Smith, formerly a lieutenant of the Capitol police, was resumed this morn- ing and the time has been occupied with argu- ment. Phillips still alleges that he was fren- zied by the alleged information that Smith.who had thwarted him in the gaming business and of whom he was a rival in the caprices of a drab, had also been intimate with his sister and had boasted of it, sending kim word by his mis- tress that his sister was no better than she. He claims that in this dazed condition he shot Smith. This emotional insanity theory was sustained yesterday afternoon by Dr. P. 8. Roy of Washington, who testified, as an expert in mental diseases, that the mental strain to which Phillips had been subjected would be likely to unbalance his mind and make him ir- responsible for his acts. Argument is still in Progress. THE STREET IMPROVEMENT QUESTION. Councilman Louis Krafft has presented an appeal in favor of extensive street improve- ments which is attracting no little attention here. He urges: ‘That an era of building activity is started which is unprecedented in the history of the city, and the city cannot afford to let thjs opportunity slip away from us to make this activity permanent.” He argues that “it is absolutely necessary to es- tablish grades and building lines on all streets to city limits, and equally necessary to have plats made on'a larger scale of every square of the city, showing the dimensions of every lot and the name of the owner.” As a preliminary to this the committee on streets has reported a bill which he introduced two years ago for the appointment of a city engincer at $2,000 annum. This subject will form the entire yusiness of a special mecting of the city council to be held next Tuesday night. NOTES. The leading grocers of Alexandria have signed an carly closing agreement, which will be a boon alike to the clerks and proprietors, The National Fencibles, the Corcoran Cadets and third separate company of the National Guard, all of Washington, will attend the Alex- andria Light Infantry fair next week. Rev. G. A. Grillbortzer hax been licensed to marry couples here. In Washington any min- ister may solemnize marriages, but here a minister must be licensed and give bond to ob- serve the law before he is authorized to marry. M. W. Houck has bought from the Norton syndicate tho square, two acres, bounded by Madison, Payne, West and Wythe streets, a block west of tho Washington and Alexandria Railroad Company. is8 Minnie Cowling, an esteemed Alexan- dria lady, was married Wednesday evening to Mr. Chas, Elliott of the Richmond and Danville railroad. The happy couple were made one by Rev. Dr. Carson of the M. E. Church South. ————_— Hyorex1c—healthful—ice—purest, best.—Adet EA Wontp's Farn.—Gaze’s conducted tours leave Washington every week, Pa. R. R.. 880. All expenses paid. Circular and full particu- lars W. P. Van Wickle, 1225 Pa. ave. . Fast Time Between New York and Chicago. The executive committee of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad held a meeting in New York yesterday and definitely settled the question as to the running of its twenty-hour train to Chicago. The name “Ex- Position Flyer” was given the train and it wa decided that it should begin its trips May 28, when the entire world’s fair schedule of the road will go into effect, and the matter of the charge on the train will be determined at a meeting of the presidents of the trunk lines, The New York Central proposed to charge $25 for the . with $5 extra for the parlor and sleeping privileges. To meet the protest of the Pennsylvania railroad against the train the charge for the passage may be increased to $30, Deducting for stops the speed of the “Exposition Flyer” for the entire distance be- tween New York and Chicago will be about a mile a minute. | HHHHHHHHHHHH H A Bostsess Ma ‘Ss Lerren. GREAT PREJUDICE OVERCOME. INTENSE MISERY WITH Dys- PEPSIA-NO HELP FROM PHYSICIANS, BUT HOOD'S CURED. I, flood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “tT have been led to address you from adeep sense of gratituce for tho great benefit I have received from Hood's Sarsaparilla. “For twenty years T have been » constant sufferer from dyspepsia. Have spent :many hundreds of dol- lars for medicine, with at best only. temporary reilef. T have always oct} an inveterate eneray to, patent medicines, But now im my howe Hood's Sarsaparills has. A HEARTY WELCOME, “Those who have not been af- flicted with dyspepsia have no con- ception of the misery T endured, and those that have need nodeseriy- tion of the horrors of the unfortt- Ne dyspeptic. “This is why Ichanged my mind in regard to patent. medicines old friend had for many, years with dy and for afew mont! iced that ho had been fully improving. ascertained that the ureat change had been wholly wrought by the nso of Hood's Sarsaparilla, He advised me to ‘try it by all means,” but te idoa of me taking ‘patent medicing™ Was a very bitter 1M] to swallow But urged by my great sufferings to do something I'Bnally yieided and began to take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Tam now using my fourth and feel better than twenty years and consider tnyselt cured. Use this statement lease. TE have Been in cc peas ere over 40) gare. F&KANK C. STUART, Marshall, ‘Mich. HOOD'S PILES act rromply and efi liver anil bowels. ly, vet nt on the nis. > HHHHHHHHHHHH jnojusiusiasius|anienineienienicsienianiuniusiunizniunjusiasiusiuciasins|aci=ciosinci=ciaci=siaciac|ssiasiasiasicn| Jenfaolus|nsias|aniasjasiasicsienionicsianiantenieniznienienianianiasiasiasienien|aniacins|es|es|ssiucies|aclusiasiesiesian] Broov Porsoxixa And every humor of the blood, siin and scalp, with . Whether simple, serofuious, u‘cerative or speedily, permanently and economically cured by CUTICURA REMEDIES when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Complete home, treatment for every humor. Sold everywhere. my’ Do not emoke, but those who do use Old Do- minion Cigarettes. Photo in each pack. It pees Only $4! Beautiful Marbleized Cathedral Gong Clock. Cantisuen, 225 Pa. ave.se. It Special Day Tomorrow. 729 7th st. n.w. Special presents: 1,000 Cups and Saucers, 1,000 Berry Dishes, 500 Plates, 100 Tea Pots, 100 Sirup Pitchers, 500 Majolica Jugs, 500 Fire-proof Stew Kettles, 200 Stone Crocks, To be given to our customers tomorrow. 729 7th st. 729 7th st. Every purchaser of two pounds of Coffee or one-half pound of Tea will have their choice of the above. Fine Coffee, 20, 25, 28, 90 and 35 cents per pound. ‘These coffees are roasted every hour by our own mills right here in Washington. 729 7th st. 729 7th st. Teas, Teas, Fine Gunpowders, Oolongs, Imperials, India Teas. Choice Teas, 30, 40, 50, £0 cents and $1 per pound. Come early tomorrow, ‘as the above monster line of entirely new presents will keep our store crowded all day. Gnear Curxa anv Jaray Tea Co., 729 7th st. Tel. 816, 1t s Use Levering’s Coffee. Guaranteed pure Do Not Forget the Place. You can get them——Refrigerators, Sideboards, Baby Carriages, Rocking Chairs, Parlor and Bed Room: aieee, Caneel mating, OM, Extension Dining Tables, Writing Desks, &c., on “time” payments at “bottom” prices. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, it 513 7th st. n. Ses Prices in Windows.—1602 14th st. Trott. 1 Buy the Standard Sewing Machine.— It sells itself. A cheap muchine never pays. It does more and better work than any other machine in existence. 427 9th st, n.w. a ee Another Special Saturday Tomorrow. 729 7th st., bet, G and H. It Three Machines for the Price of One. A perfect chain stitch machine, a perfect lock stitch rinchine, a. perfect button’ holo iuachine. The ‘93 Domestic. ‘Ofice,7 & H.C. Aven- Bact, Established 1870. It eee ee Pure Rye Whisky (5 years old), 65¢. qt Port Wine, rich and erasty, 50c. full qts. Sherry, Muscatel and Angelica, 50c. qt. Catawba, 25c. bot.; Claret, 25c., 81 gal. Lime Juice, 25c.; Peas, 10c.; Corn, 10c. Milk, 10c.; Finest Flour made, $1.50 sk.” Full line assorted Jams, 19c.; this is clearing sale and less than cost.’ Regular price, 25. jar. my12,15-2t P. R Wirsos, 994 7th st. n.w. pasa tb rants Grand New Special Line of Special Presents tomorrow. 729 7th. It Use Levering’s Coffee. Pound packages.1 One Hundred Barrels New York a cured Shoulders at Jouxstox Bros. & 639-641 La. ave. Cut well. Very lean. Price right. 1t Special Presents Tomorrow. 729 7th. panibedios = Shot Gun, $80: Parker, Damascus 12-gauge, ood as new, $47.50; Piper, $52.50, do. 10-gauge, 40. Waxroun's, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. 1te Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— ‘Also Foreign and Domestic Wines? There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of Sees James Tharp's “Oxp Benxecey” Rye Wuisxy. It has stood the test in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— who do not drink any other brand of whisky — declare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. Ho has also an ex- tra brand of Genuine Bourbon Whisky, which is duly appreciated by his many customers. His celiar is filled with all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es- tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F st. n.w. myd-tudttt ee Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer without a box of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it All druggists. 10 a eae Assignee Sale Of Furniture and Draperies at 415 7th st. n.w. Mr. E. B. Hay, assignee of Thomas D. Single- ton, desires to invite the attention of buyers to the sale now going on of desirable Furniture, Portieres, Lace and Silk Curtains and other tra decd and Furniture Coverings. This stock must be disposed of at the earliest possi- ble time at private sale, and all the goods have been plainly marked at about auction prices, in many instances far below the manufacturer's cost, and wo ntee the prices to be fully one-third less {inthe Jowest advertised prices in the city for the same quality of goods. Of course, this salecalls for the cash,but theinduce- ments offered in priee to the buyer will far out- weigh any ‘considerstion of credit. 415 7th st. nw. my8-eo3t —-—__—_— Our 48c. Balbriggan is Great! will cost you 7c. most everywhere. Hexny Fnaxo & Son. myll1-3t aoe Pites. Pile: Piles. Dr. Sunanen, specialist for rectal diseases, Office, 804 9th’ st. nw. Consultation free. my10-6t* as S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making 9 cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. my9-tr mocee Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves a box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. ul —e Castellon Wine Is or Spectat BeNerit 1x Casts or DysexTERY axp Dianraaa. Por Doz. 6 Bots. ‘Per Bot, $9.00 $5.00 $1.00. Dry winos, Doz. — Qt. bota. Claret Ttable) $2.40 20c Extra Claret . 3.00 25e Zinfandl . 3.50 35e Burgundy. 4.00 40¢ Sauterne 4.00 400 Imported Mosel, $5, $3 per doz. pte. Sweet wines, Gi Doz. Qt. Catawba. 2 2e foe 500 Z 500 -25e . B0e Be 5. 50e 5c . 502 25e 2.00 5.00 50e 5c We have just received an importation of 1,000 dozens of Salvator Malt, which we are offering at the low figure of $1.75 per dozen. The finest Old Rye Whisky at $1 per bottle. A. Herraciien & C Bt see Like the proverbial tortoise quality, plod- ding steadily on wins in the end. So it has been with White's Yucatan Chewing Gum. my8-6t my8-2W Ss Comfort Powder Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 12 = Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. Tho latest product of that old reliable company. ‘The advantage of its selection over cheap and unknown machines is the absolute certainties of attention, a supply of needles, parts, &c. Oftice, 9th st. one door south of E. ap27-tf ee Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. ap23-tr : — Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases Farewell performance for two years of Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY Prior to thetr departura for London, Enzland, where they go to Mr. Daly's Leicester ‘Square Theater im that city.” DM" Pew THIS (Friday) EVENING, Also Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening, Shakespeare's merriest comedy (arranzed in four acts Mr. Augustin Daly), entitled TWELFTH WIGHT. PRICES, 25c., 50c.. 50 and $2. inning Monday, May 20, THE COMEDY SPA- sn Topuisr pies my12 FIRST RACE MEETING OF THE CHEVY-CHASE CLUB, ‘Under the rules of the American Hunt and Pony Racing Association, At the IVY CITY RACE TRACK, MONDAY, MAY 15TH, TUESDAY, MAY 16TH. FIRST RACE WILL BE CALLED AT 3 P. M. Special trains for the races will be run by the B. & 0. R R., leaving the station at 2:30. Subscribers’ Tickets for the meeting. #5.00. Ladies under the escort of a holder of a Subscriber's ticket admitted free. Subscribers’ tickets admit tothe Grand Stand, the infield and to all enclosures, and cannot be obtained at the gate, Single tickets, admitting to Grand Stand, Pool Lawn and Paddock for one day, $1.00. ‘Tickets can be obtained from the Secretary, ad- dress Metropolitan Club, or from Drew's Drug Store, Conn. Ave. and Lst. Arlington Hotel News Stand. ‘Thompson's Drug Store, $15 15th st. Shoreham News Stand. Motzerott Music Store. STEWARDS OF THE MEETING. Hon. Wm. M, Stewart. Hon. Francis G. Newlands. Montgomery Blair. esq. Guy F. Whiting. esq. Wm. H. Slack, esa. George Hellen, esq. HL Rozier Dulany, esq. Hon. Alan Johnstone, Craig Wadsworth, esq. Robert Neville, eea. George Eustis, esa. Henry May. esq. Carroll Mercer, esq. Harvey L. Paze, esq. Admr. Jas E. Jouett. Hon. John Sanford. _myI1-3t BENSING’s Race TRACK. RACES! RACES! THURSDAY, MAY 11. FRIDAY, MAY 12. SATURDAY, MAY, 13. Under the rules of the AMERICAN HUNT AND PONY RACING ASso- CIATION. RACES! SIX RACES EACH DAY. AT LEAST TWO JUMPING RACES EACH DAY. MARINE BAND EACH DAY. SPECIAL TRAINS EACH DAY, ADMISSION TO GRAND STAND AND POOL LAWN, 8L Special train leaves the Pennsylvania depot daily at 2:40 m., returning immediately after the last race, 8. 8. HOWLAND, GEORGE HELLEN, Clerk of the Course. Secretary. GEORGE M. OYSTER, JR., ESQ. _ Presiding Judge. my9-4t EXNEIRTAINMEST TO BE GIVEN AT st. ‘4 PAUL'S PARISH HALL by MIZPAH BRANCH, MC... FRIDAY, MAY 12, at 7:30 p.m. Admission, 25 certs. GRAND INTERNATIONAL BABY SHOW. $5,000 IN PREMIUMS $5,000 TO BE AWARDED TO The Prettiest Babies, the Ucliest Bables, Fat Babies, the Cutest Babies, the Most Loving Babies, im fact all kinds and classes of Babies to be seen at WASHINGTON LIGHT GUARDS' ARMORY HALL (Wnder Albaugh’s Theater) FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING Monday, May 15. Admission 250. Doors open from 12 noon to 9:30. Entries free. my8-6t ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Opening of the Summer Opera Sesson. TONIGHT AT 8:15 THE DICKSON OPERA CO Presenting Stahl's Romantic Opera, Said Pasha. 50—PEOPLE—50 Admission, 25e. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 73 CENTS. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Next weok—THE GONDOI KEBSAN'S LYCEUM TM EATER, Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE GREAT ENGLISH HIT FLYNWS LONDON GAIETY GIRLS BURLESQUE COMPANY. DA DIXON BURLESQU IT EUG my9-4t* my8tt P. MURPHY and TIM ¢ a tion of Prof. Jas Orclock. — Adinissi . MAY 25, 1893, ‘The Magnificent Commencement Exercises Of the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY. nts, ant the new Co Baron. Afunsliausen,” Rockville Neha several new recicath Wilt thoge who “te Ire to secure excellent reserved seats for 25 cts. plowse call at once at the new colless Haug, and avoid papi cme ds comes. as it did lust year? 1223," 12 TVG st as We Caz Pasnew an Arr shouldhaveexpert at tion, Itmay need tuning oF polishing. Tv can all be attensted to while the PIANO. is in. storaze. Prices moat reasonable. Saxpers & Sravaas, 934 F Sz my Ott “ ‘ornfortable Pleasure Boats Fast and Comfortable Plearire Boats “uy 13m MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Al the bas ‘the Potomac and throuch the oain werects of ‘Alexandria, bringing im View all lee torical points. ‘No delay. Take tra vania depot, 9245, 10-45 a.m. OL TO0ana SATE te, Pare, round tein, a come, Also by Alexandria ferry, 70h strest whart. Round trip, 33 cents Special cats for charter, #5and 87. AT CUMBERLAND" Mount Vernon crounds open from 11 a.m. to 4 P. m, “Adintasion, 25cents, G. R, PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. artiog at reasonable rates. to Ensineer at Judd & Detweiler's, So redeem 3S, TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND Toxo sero: THE PALACE STEAMER MACALESTE Built expressly fo ai [01 iit exrressly for the Ladies’ Mi THROCGH ROUTR. TRANSTERSONO DELAYS. To Tay crry ty 2 PAL . ROUND TRIP. 30 CENTS. Tickets for sale st the BlowePs whee ickets for sale a st. andat all hotels. a A delightful trip on the famous Blue Potomac. Passing, ¢n route, among others, the followin notable and historical points of intefest: Arlington—tre Arsenal—Navy Yard—Naval Stor- age Magazine—Alexandria—FortFoote—Fort Wash- ington Submarine ‘Torpedo. Station ~Sheridan's Fotnt—1 Oe ition, &e. Steamer Macalester toriver landings as far down as Glymontdatly except unday at 10 am. Freights 4nd passengers. MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. mhisf URSIONS! Most a'tractive route, with elrictly first-class ae- commodation» at the “'Somith Shore” Hotl.fire-proof, fermanent building on the Lake Shore, only seve jocks from Fair W. P. imsnager, late of Thousand Isiends Park Hotel, with the ebef abdcooks of Hotel Normandie (Washington's Delmontco), OUr Special Palma Trainejeave Washingtg. Dalitmore and Philadelphia every Tuesday. personally conducted by THe THOMAS FOREIGN TOUTIST Coy of E linha, stopping one d 50 to 880. Fy 850 to #1 ror alae 215 8 THI NO FERRY 5G. DAILY TRIPS (EXCEPT SU: RETUR NG. R cirenlare ad:iress, HT THOMAS. Charles st., Baitimore, Ma. STAGE EXCURSIONS. (Kosch WILL VE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE Y erety to hours for Chain Brida. s ‘Couches for hire. myt-Im* LEWIS J. COLLINS. FINANCIAL. Attention — Sscalled toour superior Banking factii- ties. We not only conduct a general bank- ing business, but issue letters of credit and draw exchange on the princtpal cities of the world, If you desire increased facilities, or for any reason wish to make a change tn your banking relations, we shall be pleased to have you open an account with us, Ifyou are looking fora safe Investment which will not only get you fair return, but which will enable you tocollect the interest without inconvenience or annoy- ance, or ff you so desire,to et possession of your money, on demand, it wiy beto your interest to consult us in regard to our CERTIFICATES DEPOSIT, which pay $ per cent perannum, on demand. & per cent in three months, 5 Der cent im atx ‘months, and 6 per cent in one year. Woons & Co., Baxzens, 1222 F Sreeer N.W. "THE, XEN JORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PROGRESSIVE fh its business—re warkable in its development—itberal in its contract—combining in its Accuruulstion Policy more and better privileges and benefits chan exist inthe policies of auy other | com Pany—certain in the payment of claims it bad year TS@2 only one contested claim out of a total myl2 payment to Policy holders amounting to meariy ‘Organized 1845. Assets. $137,490, 188.99. ‘Surplus. 1 Ban 10. T. D. ADD. 1314 Ft nw. imyStojel ‘This com; any furnishes to persons seeking con- servetive permanent investments its REAL ESTATE BONDS, which are confidently recommended as pos sessing « basis of security witich renders them as safe as those of the Government. ‘This company pays interest on deposits from 2 to @ er cent, according totime of deposit. Acts as execa- tor, ‘administrator, fiscal agent, treasurer for churches, lodges, clubs. &e. Rents safe deposit boxes. Loans money on approved real estate and collsteral. Rents office rooms in its fire-proof office building, corner Oth and Fsts. ‘This company is CHARTERED BY ACT OF CON- GRESS, AND ITS BUSINESS IS SUBJECT TO THE SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES TREASURY OFFICIALS, PAID-UP CAPITAls 81,000,000. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. JOHN A. SWOPE, Second Vice President INO. KR. CARMODY, Treasurer. WM. B. ROBISON, Secreta y ANDREW PARKER, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS: Charles B, Bailey, Jobn A. A. L. Barber, John B. Larner, James 1. Barbour, ‘Theodore W. Noyes, William E. Barker, Isadore Saks, R. N. Batchelder, XN. IL. Shea, Charles Baum, Ellis Spear, John R. Carmody, Frederick C. Stevens, John M. Clapp, John A. Swope, Horace 8. Cummings, J. S. Swormeteds, J. J. Darlington, George Truesdell, John Joy Eason, 1B. H. Warner. Albert F. Fox, A. A. Wilson, James Fraser, Louis D. Wine, 0.€. Greon, 5S. W. Woodward, William B. Gurley, A.S. Worthington, 2% Usioxs Savixes Bava, 00 7TH ST. N.W. F. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP—JOHN TWEEDALE, Vice Presidents, T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business Lours and from 6 te © o'clock Saturday evenings. Four per cent interest paid on ordinary Geposits and Jarger dividends on instaliment deposits. to7-tt C. T. Havessen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms 9 and 11, Atluntic Building, 930 Fst. nw, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash er on margin. ‘Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans, RRESPONDENTS. Bacaman & Co., New ¥i Purnell, fork Stock Ex Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Letman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cc ton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New Mork, Chicagu aud New Or Jeans. Telepbone, 453. Jel7-te ‘Store enlarging Bulletin of W. H. Horse The Great Sale Goes ox wrrm cNapaTep INTER. est. Every customer sends in his friends. Never before were such values given for se ttle money. ‘Weld rather have our loss your gain than to let the dust and damage of enlare- ing take our profits and more and benefit noone. Forsrrore Axp Canrers Ar 1-4 Orr Fon Cass. ‘Thatis the statement in brief. Every- thing in the house is included. There ts no Feterve. Come while the assortment ts yet ‘complete. W. H. Horse, ‘Sth and Pe eve, ; ran 8 Per Cent Removal Sale INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the ‘best investment now on the market. The conditions and agreement plain and easily ASSETS, $114,000. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. adr HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Corsox & Macanryes, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Rattroad Stocks and Honge ial all wecuritien Vsted ade nde a on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston ahd Baltimore bought ani rol rN t securities, District Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Namoxaz, Sare Deposit, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. NEW YORK ava Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 189% CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Vents safes inside burgiar-proof vaults at 85 per annum upward. T. CENTS upward, J anterest allowed ob $5.aad above. money on feal estate and collateral Loans security. rator, exeentor, recerver, as jen trusts of all kinds. Wills fed by @ competent attorney in attend: ER, President, TON, Second Vice Pros. Es, Third Vico Pres 5. Treasrer Aibeee TEVANT. Sesrotary. 3OuN'e. Trust Officer. Directors Tentemin P. Snyder, —Zenas C, Robbin Albert Sturtevant, Andrew W ¥ me i Matthew d. Sinery, Charles A. Jan ¥Prancts Riess Charlen Cs Glove Thomas RB fones, Woodbury Blair. mhi7 res. T. C. DA! TES BUILDING AND LOAN As 1313 F st. Washington, D.C. Per cont, INTEREST PAID on special denosite Gote of deicait. Full-jaid stock PAYS 6 Pia SENT interest from date. seks Fixed instusity stock. $100 per share, mouthiy iustailinents of 7. Per worth ius Months, a net prodt of $37 ou each sluace. rable in re 18 St evzott | CuInOPObISTS, 115 PA AVL Or My— WO Shoe Stores, Pror to removal into new quarters everything will be cut so you can get Shoes, Oxfords aud Slippers af your own prices, ‘The Warren Shoe House, 1115 Fst. n.w., and my ‘Market Space Store will be consolidated and removed to 919 F st. early in June. Gro. W. Ries, 717) Masser Spact, Pa Ava Tae Wasrex Sor House ws 1115 F Sx N.W. Mo&StMESTS lave you attended to the spring arrangement of that Sacral spot at th one cop- ing or stone corners with Decoration Day is near at hand and you nat nit Your Wot Prior to thee tha the larcont of Mouamente and Head: nthe submit you lesticns, yon pay © hat hey are pleased to “Sar Ast for our “World's Fair Album Ad- reas —Fiee, Dicws Horses Asexcr, You can get and my 613 Tun Sr N.W. Dorr Go To Tur World’s Fair rst ‘our feet in proper. Ruup about the geonnds, "Come to as tu comfortable and « pleasure & Sox. without for ac and to walk upon, Pror. J. J. Groncrs