Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, eastern Penn- srlvania. New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair till Saturday; continued low temperature today and Friday morning, much warmer F1 day and Saturday; northwest winds, dimin- fabicg. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperamre anit condition of water at & e.m.: Great Falls, temperature. 59: condition, 2. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 61. Con- dition at north connection. 7: conditiun at south connection. 54: distributing reservoir, femperatnre, 64; condition at influent gate Bouse. 15: effiuent gate house, 20. High tide. Low tide. 9:85am. 1002p.m | 3:35am. 4:20 p.m ‘Tue New “Wive Bant” Denar. Ours are correct in sia; e and color. Hesay Faaxc & 3 ‘th and D. oe “Apwiar” Cigarettes, the only really first-class Cigarettes made. For confizmation rend Prof. Chalmers’ analysis before the custom authorities in Lon- don, February 8, in which he stated that the [ oey roducts of American manufaeture has | moustrated in the “Admiral” ciga- Fettes, ——_- ‘Tax stomach complaints, indispositions and transitory pains which afftict so many nervous ms are dispelled by Bugeaud’s Wine. To had of the principal druggists. Tue Coxvertep Purest. To “men only” Bishop McNamara delivers his great lecture on Romish confessional to- night, at 7:45, at Masonic Hall, th and F sta. ‘Tomorrow, Friday night, last’ private lecture. Admission, 15 cts. Water ron Suarpiess’ “Ap.” Tomornow.— In the meantime Choice Bon Bons, Chocolates and Nut Candies only 25 cents a ‘pound. Ice Cream Soda, Sc. a glass 803 Pa. ave. = = Dupe Guasss, 25e. Hewrcer, 453 Pa. ave. - Canrets Cieaxep 1 Wenxs, (31-35 Mass. proof tree of charzo. the Eurmer Canret Roray Heapacuz Powne: ‘Tay Rerstxorn’s Jee Cream. 235 G st. nw. Clty AND DisTRicr phot deta AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Acnavam’ se. ¥ mer Opera Company m “The Gondotiers.” Hants’ Buov Taxvrea.—Will Rising and Louis De Lange in “Tangled Up. Kervas’s Lyceva Tmrate2—Ada Dixon Burlesque Com ‘Tae Bor: and Obio aver ov Gerrrspcac.—15th street 8’ Avrronium (7th street near Pennsylvania ave: inuous perform- m2. W. L. L. Anwony.—International Baby Show. Merzenotr Mvstc Hatt.—Prof. Sheldon's Annual May Ball. Sa age ‘The Chariton Helzhts Investment Associa- jon. In tho case of Edward H. Smytke against the Chariton Heizists Investment and Building As- sociation a rule has been laid on J. 1. Kankin and James E. Waugh to show cause why they have not turned over the assets of the company to the receiver. Mir. W. H. Dennis, and it is re- turnable on Tuesday next. On being appointed Zeceiver Mr. Dennis endeavored to get posses- (lor of the books, papers and funds, but having led he has reported to the Equity Court his Inability to proceed, and_ that and Waugn bad promised to deli and failed, and he is informed that Rankin bas 9600 of tne funds, which he claims tor his serv- ices as secretary. } yy afternoon a fire took place in the mathematical instrament man- Ufactory of Geo. Sagumuller, on 2d street be- tween Maryland avenue and C street south- west, originating in some unknown manner in the second story. Before it was extinguished the damage amounted to about $1,000. —_- A Lecture Upon the Brain. Dr. W. W. Godding gave a lecture upon “The Brain” before the Science Club at the residence of Mra. Mark Harrington Wednesday afternoon. ‘This was the last mecting of the elub for the season. Damages Awarded. Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald in Judge Cox's (Cit enit N 02 $2,000 of the Baltimore and Fotomnc rail- road for damages to property on Maryiand avenue between ch and 10th streets southwest by the noise, du &c.. from the trains, Stricken With Paralysis. About 1:30 yesterday afternoon Prof. Wm. Fewsmith, an examiner in the office of the civil service commission, was stricken with paralysis while at work at his desk in the office. The unfortunate man was assisted to a couch and Dr. Custis summoned. At his suggestion the stricken man was conveyed to the Homeopathic Hospital, where he was restored to conscious- ness. Owing to his advanced age. being in bis seventy-second yeur, his recovery is yet a mat- ter of donb’ Prof. smith is a graduate of Yale, of the ¢lass of 1844. and 1s weil known in educational circles. He bas occupicd several prominent positions as an jnstructor, is the author of a Series of text book on the English language and litevature. Coming to this city several years ago from Camden, N. J., he became ac- tuary in the treasury. When tbat office was abolished he was given a position in the second auditor's office. and about a year ago was trans- ferred to the civil service commission. He re- sided with his family at Takoma Park. — The Admiral Pictures. Handsome female Tithograph colors and tights, ean disport them- selves on the bill boards und m the windows after this as frequently as seems best to them. ‘That is the result of an action taken by the grand jury yesterday by which the Admiral Cigarette Company gains a vietory and their famous Indy admirai returns from her tempo- Tary retirement. It will be remembered that | this well-known cigarette furnished as oue of its advertisements a band-ome lithograph of a good-looking young woman standing in the Figging of a ship, with a gracefd! pose, and conveying the self-evident information that she was an admiral with a big A. ‘Ihe picture was a clever ond artistic advertisement, but the fact that the lady instead of wearing crinolines was arrayed in tights failed to meet the approval of some people, and a vigorous effort was made to Yetire the admiral on bai! pay. Mr. C. W. Downing, the 7th street tobacconi Tested fo test case, the pretty admirals so their eabins grant. Ha adaricats with legzl lo : the case to the grand jury, and this body, aft gezing admiringly at the voung woman, de- €ided yesterday to ignore the ease. ‘Ihe Ad- iral Cigarette Company is an ent concern, and the chances are that ina vi short time there will Le enough lady admi scattered arcund the city to command ail the fleets of the world. ——_—_. BE. and O. Trains to Chieago. OPENING OF SEW THXKOVOM LINE VIA PITTSBURG AND ADDITIONAL TRAIN To CHICAGO. Commexcing May 14 the B. and O. express train leaving Washington at 11:35 a.m. daily il run via Pittsburg over the new ( feof the FE. passing thro 2 of Youngstown, Warrren and Akron, Obio, arriving at Chicago at 11:55 the next morning. heretofore leaving Wash- will veave at 6:15 p.m. and arrive at Chicago the next nigi 55. An additional Chicago train hus been added to the schedule, which will leave Washington at 12:35 night and arrive at 6 o'clock the second morning. Through sleeping cars to Chicago on ell traine.—Adtt. a Oxp Exoxisa Sttven is better in form and | style than any modern productions, in fact, the Dest patterns made today are copies of it. Howard & Co., 264 Fifth Avenue, New York, have the only complete assortment in America, Inspection invited. —Adet. Messrs. Rankin | t the books | . 2) court yesterlay obtained a verdict | admirals, in soft-toned | CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION. A Grand Missionary Rally at the Congrega- tional Church, The First Congregational Church wascrowded of the District. Commencing at and then for more than ai opticon views of mission lands. The scenes in Atterbury of Peki cas of Allahabad; Egypt, Turkey and Perain, by Rev. J. C. Garvin. ‘The views were remark- ably fine and the explanation of them was par- ticularly interesting. It was expected that Mr. Robert E. Speer of New York would make quite an extended address, but, owing to the lateness of the hour, he merely expressed his gratification at being enabled to be present at so splendid a meeting, urging the great im- portance of every one doing something, how- ever small, in the great work of Christianity. Zine seas TOO MUCH MARRIED. Mr. John H. Cox Arrested Upon = Very Serious Charge. Matrimonial complications in which John H. { Cox was the chief actor have caused the arrest and incarceration of this young Washingtonian. ‘He was arrested in Baltimore a few days ago on complaint of his second or third wife, the authorities are not sure which, and the charge against him was bigamy. Upon investigation, however, it turned out that this last venture was not upon that legal ground, and that al- though the girl had possibly been imposed upot no action for bigamy could be sustained. De- tectives Carter and Quinlan made an investiga- tion of the ease and learned that there had been @ bogus marriage service performed and that somebody Lad impersonated the Rev. C. C. ‘Meador and that his name had also been forged toa bogus marriage certificate. A charge of forgery was then preferred against Cox in order to hold bim and Detectives Carter and Quinlan brought bim here vesterday for trial. ‘The last female to figure with him was Miss Annie Price, a young woman who has been re- siding in Baltimore for some time, having got there from St. Mary's county. ‘Cox and tl young woman were living together in Balti- | more, apparently as happy as any young couple spending their honeymoon, and would probably be there yet had not bis legal better half learned of their being together and made complaint. The case was not heard in the Police Court today = Reorganization of the Philharmonic Quartet. The Philharmonic Quartet has been reorgan- ized and now consists of the following ladies: Miss McCulloch, first soprano; Miss Craig, second soprano; Miss Simonds, first contralto, and Miss Stidbam, second contralto. Each of these ladies occupies a prominent church choir position, and each postewes « full round voice. Welland that the quartet will do even better work in the future than it bas heretofore. gan! aes The Will of Dr. C. C. Cox. The wili of the late Dr. C. C. Cox, who died nearly twelve years azo, and made in 1866, | leaving his estate to his wife, was filed for pro- Bate yesterday. The will of Mre. Virginia L. Ramsey was also filed, and she leaves her estate toher son and daughter. The will of the Inte Mary C. Howard, leaving her estate to her | children and grandchildren, has aleo Leen filed. ‘The Law to Privies. To the Faitor of The F ine Star: It is noticeable that the law affecting privies in the city of Washington declares ‘iat | feceal matter not thoroughly deodorized and | disinfected is hereby deciared a nuisance in. jurious to health.” Does this law not place the power in the hands of the health author- ities to abolish every privy that is not con- ructed ou the “earth closet system?” The action of the heat of summer upon the mass of refuse will infallibly produce activity of its fermenting principle unlegr the use of dry earth or ashes in liberal doses prevents, or, rather, modifies that activity. Aguin, the law says that the privy must be located at least two feet from any street, lane, | alley or camp. and must be so located ‘that it can be conveniently approached and cleaned. It is apparent that the maker of the law was trying to condense into one act a set of reg- | ulations for two conditions and environments [of a very, opposite nature, and to save himself hé ntroduces the clause about the con- | venience of access. Now, though Shakespeare's | “Merchant of Venice” 18 not usually referred | to as a standard work on law, still as Portia tells Shylock that he must take his pound of | feshand no more, nor must he destroy the life of his victim, so must he who maintains one or more privies in the middie of a lot which | requires their contents to be taken through the | house on the front of the 13-foot lot or the | house in the back of that lot, bea violator of the | law with respect to convenience of approach. ‘There can be no doubt that the maker of the | law contemplated, when permitting _privies, that they were to be situated on a public high- way of asize toadmit a wagon or ina place | | where a wagon might approach them from | | almost any side. But it seems strange that the health authori- ties should depend upon this law for their au- thority to abolish an inevitable menace to pub- | lic health. Some few weeks back it was gravely discussed whe:her those authorities bad not the power, under some law h I am not | | acquainted, to compel property owners to dig up the giized terra cotta pipes buried beneath six or eight inches of cement and replace them by iron ones, and also to compel them to venti- Inte the outlet to the sewer before it entered the house, thereby probably preventing. at | best, interfering, with the energetic sweeping n that earries the gas out of the stack of the four-inch iron pipe which has its outiet above the roof. Isit not strange thata law | that could give occasion to such rumors as these cannot condemn an apparatus that in- stead of giving rise to an impalpable suspicion of danger, leaves not the slightest doubt that something is rotten in Denmark? A possi eman Railroad Facilities for Georgetown. To the Elitor of The Evening -tar: The other day your Georgetown news column | | | contained an item on the entire lack of railcoad | facilities in that ancient town and the conse- quent business embarrassments. The railroad question in the District of Columbia is one that wili not down; but it onght to be agitated ina way that would enthuse new life into the Pennsylvania and B. and O. companies. Com- are their slow movements and luck of push | Sud enterprise in and near this community with | the grand railroad enterprises which some of | us have seen reaching out to villages, towns | and erties in tho west. In and out of Congress | we have had along-continued song about the | desire of the Norfolk and Western road to enter | Georgetown and Washington, and for which | they need a bridge over the Potomac. | ‘The bridze has not been authorized by Con- gress, and the railroad company apparently has fallen into a state of torpidity. Or is it trving to reach the river at its western shore? Does | any one know if they are pushing in this direc- | tion? Why in the name of business common | sense has not their line already been extended | to the river? Are there not brains and energy enough in the concern to let Congress see their | enterprise in the shape of the line completed to | the river, and thus secure the attention and _ the neceseary authority from Congress for | building a bridge. Similar push and enterprise on the part of | the Pennsylvania and Faltimore and Ohio roads | would have extended their lines to Georgetown | tweaty years ago. Even the people of Okla- homa territory, as it were, go to sleep at night and wake up in the morning to fird railroads at eit doors. Thiv epd of tho country is too ow. At the present rate of progress George- ‘own mar have the desired railroad facilities three to five years hence. May 17, 1893. T. GJ. . G. Sioan & Co., auctioneers, at 4:39 p.m. to: morrow, house No. 424 H st. n.w.,and at 5 p.m. house No. 227 D Sale absolute.—Advt. Soeergieernes Roaxoxe St., Couvasra Herons, handsome lot near 14th at a reasonable price. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., 1324 F st.—Adet. — Wuew etoring or seiling your furniture or | per-onal effects send them to C. G. Sloan & Co., 1407 G st. northwest, the beat and most con- auction ‘orage rooms in the city. Drop them a card.—Advt. a Swiss Mvsic Boxrs.—Bargains in six bores left over, prices, $3.50 to 3129. F. G. Smith, Bradbury piano ware rooms, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. —Adrt. H —__ | Parxcetox, Cor. 131m St., Columbia Heights. | | This beautiful corner at a’ bargain. Thos. J. | Fisher & Co., 1324 F st.—Advt. Rovat Heapacue Powpgns. 10c. Druggists Advi. Jast evening upon the occasion of a grand mis- | sity is one of the oldest of college societies, and sionary raliy by the Christian Endeavor Union | has laid the foundation of the power of debate 5 there was | of many prominent men. service of song and prayer for half an hour, | anniversary exercises of the society will take hour the large an-’ place on tomorrow. dience was delighted by the exhibition of stere- | the society will take place in the socie China and Japan were explained by Dr. B. C.| tion of officers; remarks by the president; India, by Rev? J. J. Lu-/| historical sketch, Edna A. Clark; reading of | by Mr. Wm. Henry Grant, and South America| poem, Chas, G. Cogle: | | it is believed that these voices will harmonize | | 45 cords wood, Carter & Clark | of Columbia was organized. There is a national | elected: George Brown, | talked over, and it was decided that each mem- | wersary and | family matters, but in order that no harm fest a proper respect for his memory. The meeting was called to order by Capt. A. H. assembled. After a very kindl: ITS SEVENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Exercises of the Enosinian Society of Colum- bian University Tomorrow. The Enosinian Society of Columbian Univer- i} The teventy-firat | | | | ‘The closing meeting of hall at nstalla- :30 p.m. The program will includ the “Bee,” Mary C. Priest, editor; anniversary ; Teading of the “News,” | Juliet M. Duvall, editor; valedictory, Andrew | Y. Bradley. At 8 p.m. in the law lecture room the anni- ublic debate will take place, with | Mr. George kt Davis presiding. Tho program | Wil consist of: Remarks by presiding officer; | anniversary oration, Gilbert M. Foxwell; de- | bate, “Resolved, That government in the United | States should tend toward an increased pro- rtion of federal authority.” Afirmative— mond M. Alden, Annie Lewis Pierce; nega- tive—Mary Owen ' Dean, J. Herbert’ Ford. Judge—The Hon. Andrew B. Duvall, A. M., L. 1. B, Remarks by the judge. Announce- ment of medal me The officers of the society ai Mary Owen Dean, "9; vice president, Lucy E. Cogley. "98: secretary. Winthrop D. Green, °95: treasurer, Arthur L. Wilson, '94; critic, George R. Davis, '95: librarian, William W. Grier, 94; editors**Bee,” Mary Charlotte Pricst, "93; Howard G. England, "96; "Arthur L Wil- son, "94; Charles G. Cogley, "93; Mary Owen President, Dean, '94; sergeant-at-arms, Gilbert M. Fox- well, '94; anniversary committee, Gilbert M. Foxwell, *! larry D. Sanders, 95; Raymond M. Alden, 94; Edna A. Clark, '93; Mary V. Fen- wick, ‘94. —— ee A FAMILY DIFFICULTY. Stepmother and stepdaughter Both in the Police Court. “Too much milk in this cocoanut,” was the significant remark of Judge Miller in the Police Court this morning in the case of Vesta Lansdale, who was tried on a charge of assault on her stepmother, Mrs. Helen Noyes. Law- yer Coombs appeared in the interest of the complainant, Judge Miller looking after Miss Lansdale’s interest as well as to see that no injustice was done to the stepmother. The stepdaughter is forty-three years old, while Mrs. Noyes is much older. ‘The settle- ment of an es‘ate seems to be the cause of the trouble. Mrs. Noyes claimed that her step- daughter was not of sound mind and eaid she bad an idea thateverybody wanted to get her money. On the other hand, the defendant showed no outward evidence’ of insanity, and said she was afraid to get her money for fear somebody in the house would snatch it. Wilkesbarre, Pa., is the place where the un- divided estate is’ located, and Mrs. Noyes, in giving a history of the family, told of how ‘in- sanity and crime had cut a prominent figure. Judge Miller said he could not adjust the might be done he would take Miss Lansdale’s persons! bonds, She said she was without friends or money and promised to g6 to Wilkesbarre on 9 ticket which Mrs. Noyes promised to furnish. gee AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Fonr-mast schooner Jonathan Bourne, Ellin, Kennebec, 1,200 tons ice, Great Falls Ice Com- pany. Four-mast schooner Lydia W. Veering, Hamil- ton, Penobscot, 1,600 tons ice, American Ico Company. Schooner Ocean Queen, Torlorson, Coan river, 21,000 feet Iumber, H. L. Bixcue. Schooner W. D. Clark, Nash, Nanjemoy creek, Schooner Silver Star, Henderson, Neabsco creek, 45 cords wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooner Virginia, Bennett, Nomini, 40 cords wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooner Alice. Tangier, sand. Schooner Sagamore, Boston, light, Schooner Wiilis, Dobbs, light. Schooner Albert I. Stearn: Hodding, Kenne- bec. 1,000 tons ice, National Capital Ice Com- ny. Schooner John B. Conner, Martinot, James river, 90,000 feet lumber, E. E. Jackson & Com- pany. sarcen. Schooner William Oliver, Schooner Pansy Blossom, Steamer Alton, Steamer Oceoquan, Schooner Mayfield. 2 Dr. Benjamin Lippincott. A meeting was called at room 26, floor B, General Post Office building, at 3 o'clock Tues- of Dr. Benjamin cott of the sixth auditor's office to mani- Nixon, who, upon motion of Mr. Boone Cham- bers, was made chair Mr. W. H. Crowell was chosen secretary and Messrs. Wm. Waring, W. D. Burbage, Wm. Stall and Mre. Electa E. Smith we lected ® committee to draft resolutions expressive of the feelings of those ly and appropriate address by Capt. Nixon relative to the life and | character of Dr. Lippincott, with whom he and | others present had been many years associated, | the chairman of the committee, Mr. William Waring, read the resolutions, which were nnani- monsly adopted. At the close of the meoting i was announced that the auditor would excuse | from duty all who desired to attend the funeral. ‘The doctor was bornin 1818. He was a cousin of the famous bookweller and publisher Joseph | B. Lippincott of Philadelphia and was a pro: nent metber of the Society of Friends of this city, which had been his adopted home for nearly thirty-five years, a Transfers of Kenl Fstate. Deeds in feo have been filed as follows: Lizzie M. Neumayer to G. H. Shoulters, lot 9, bik. 19, Brookland; R. G. Drane to F. H. Cooley, sub 34, bik. 1, Fairview Hi s. J.C. Davidson to C. W. Simpson, sub 92, aq. 554; $—. G. W. Fowler et al. to M. P. Key et al., lots 10 and 11, blk. 8, West Brookland: @—. R_E. Pairo to W. H. Brookes, sub C, sq. south of 1059; 8550. Ellen Tobin to Agnes V. O'Con- ner, lots 147 and 148, W. & D.’s sub Mt. Pleas ant; 3—. J. B. Wimor to G. A. Baker, sub 23, 8q. 14, Eckington; ) 2 nell to C. E. Minking, part 6, aq. 945; $2,500, F. Peyton to T. G. Hensey, lot 19, sec. 3, Barry farm: C.K. Newman to F. P. Hackney, lot 78, H.’s addition to Georgetown: #. B. F. Dowell to C, M. Carter, lot 1, bik. 9; $— P. Cady to D. O°C, Callaghan, in trust, sub 24, #q. 87; @—. D. O'C. Callaghan to Mary Cady, same property; €—. C. L. Curtin to John Chester, sub 166, sq. 615; $—. Mury Cullinane to John Noonan, sub $4, sq. 498; $—. John Chester to C. L. ‘Curtis, subs 60 and’ 5i, aq. 1028; Fields to R. L. Cameron, lots 18 and 14, eq. 502; $—. Margeritha K. Kehl to C,H. Parker, lot 8, sq. 656; &—. 0. C. Green to J. J. Stafford, sub 75, sq. 502; $2,150. G. F. Harbin to R. E. Smith, parts 11 and 13, aq. 844; $3,554.38. G. B. Clark to Lida A. Tarting. sub 219, sq. 132; $3,500. G. P. Stanley to Digges, parts 87 and 88, sq. 55 D. Digges to G. P. Stanley, G. Drane to W. H. Dig; view Height subs 32 and 93, do. Lizzie M. Neum: = 32,500. A sub 31, blk. 1, Fair- rane to 8. C. Miller, G. H. Shoulters to Tr, sub 190, sq. 40, George- town; $4,750. G. W. Fowler to M. P. Keyet al. lot 5, bik. 91. 5, 8, 9.18 and 14, bik. 3, West Brookland Park; $4,154. H. Webb to trinidad; $—. E. liwagen to H. yman, lots 6 and 8, bik. E.'sad. to Mt. Pieasant:@—. Mary E. + Part 9, aq. Jobn A. Eckert, lot 9, bik. 2, Jost ill The Minute Men of '61. Last evening a meeting of the survivors of the three months’ men who volunteered in April, 1861, was held at 737 7th street northwest, and the Association of Minute Men of the District association formed of the survivors of those who served under the first call, and this will be abranch of the national asvociation. After the enrollment of over seventy names, about fifty being present, the following olticers were president; M. P. Fisher, vice president; Theo. Friebus, secre- tary, and A. E. L. Keese, treasurer. A’ consti- tution with by-laws was adopted and an execu- tive committee appointed. The old days were ber write ‘a ketch of his services at that period to make the history of the times, Tuomas Caney and Eli Brown plead guilty of sodomy and were sentenced to one year aud a day each in the penitentiary at Albuny. Wauace T. Cuarmax has been granted a divorce by Judge Hagner from Laura E. Chap- man on the ground of adultery. Tux American Society for the Protection of Authors, by Katharine Hodges, Martha D. Lincoln, O. M. Spofford, Emily T. Charles and Mrs, L. Tanner, have filed a certifi- cate of incorporation. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES, ——— FALLS CHURCH. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faris Cavnce, Va., May 18, 1898. ‘The annual meeting of the Falls Church and Potomac Railroad Company was hela at the Eagle House on Tuesday night. Two hundred and fifty-two shares of stock were represented, more than one-half. Maj. O. E. Hine, presi- dent, and Maj. Lacey, secretary, were present, as well as quite a number of individual share- holders. ‘The following directors were elected, viz: Maj. O. E. Hine, Maj. Lacey, Dr. N. F. Graham, E. J. Northrup, Schuvler Dursee, Neal Dumont, Gen. S. 8. Burdett, R. W. Moore | and Mr. Bodfish. It was determined to arrange plans for furthering the interests of the com- pany in the matter of obtaining from the next Congress an entrance to the city. Mr. P.K. Kennington of Washington has rented and moved into the house of Rev. T. T. Nowland near the M. E. Chureb South. Al. Bowman, who was indicted for selling liquor contrary to law, and whose case came up before the county court on Wednesday, was discharged, owing to a defectin the indictment. He will, nowever, be arrested under » new in- dictment, which was found immediately after his discharge. Mrs. Anna M. Grassan of the pension de- rtment has rented the house of Mra. J. L jrown, The following members and delegates from Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars attended the district lodge session in the city of Alexandria on Tuesday, viz.: Mesers. D.B. Patterson, J. H. Garretson, G. W, Hawxhuret, Dr. J.’B. Gould, W. E.’ Parker, T. W. White, I. N. Follin, Karl Gerretson, W. T. ‘Sprangle, Misses Edith Kerr, Margie ‘Garner, Cora Cooksey, Liilie Porter,. Sallie Jacobs. ‘Mary Thorne, Bertha Payne and Mrs. J. H. Garretson. They re- turned home on Wednesday morning well pleased with their visit. Mr. M. E. Church has just received from the governor his commission for the fourth year as notary public. The new houses of W. N. Lynch, C. D. Choate, ‘hurch are nearing J. B. Hammond and M. E. completion. Accaucus of the citizens of the town, irre- spective of politics, will be held on Saturday night to select a town council to be voted for next Thursday. ——— Indictment Against Eno Quashed. Judge Benedict in New York has quashed the indictment against John ©. Eno, charging him with misappropriating the funds of the Second National Bank. The indictment against Mr. Eno for forgery is still pending in the state court, ———_+-e-____ It is announced that Prof. Koch of Berlin will marry a young actress whois at present playing at Barnaa’ Theater. HOODS CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD CURES. HOOD's CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S C\ RES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. OH, M HOT FLASHES. I /ESTION, VERTIGO. RESCUED FROM DANGEROUS CONDITION BY HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. ‘“'T will tell what Hood's Sar-aparilla has done forme. Isuffered from dyspepsia, indirestion, constipation and palpitation of the heart. For some years I was obliged to take a pill every night or I would suffer with & SEVERE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS And ringing in my ears. Then, as I grew worse, Thad fluttering of the heart and hot waves would goallover me, making my b'ood tingle to my fingerends. When these flashes would pass off I was exceedingly nervous. I bevan to fear that Thad heart disease. Two physicians who ex- am ned me said it was caused by Dysrepsia and Indigestion. I also had spel'sof Vertigo; ‘was so bad that I could scarcely stand and one night had s numbness come over me so I could scarcely move and 1 THOUGHT I WOULD DIE. I continued ip these dangerous ways, WHITE AS A SHEET, and lost flesh until I weighed only 128 pounds, while I once weighed 145. I bewan to take Hood's Sarsaparilia and it hhasdone me a great deal of cood. My indiges- tion and heart troubie are also in much beiter condition. Ihavesood appetite. Can scarcely eat enough AND EVERYTHING TASTES GOOD. Before I took Hood's Sarsapariila I could scarceiy eat anythinz. Iam now weighing 1603 pounds, which is more than I ever weighed be- kful for what ARSAPARILLA Has done for me that I recommend {t to all Thear complain in any way. I would art be without it in the house.” Mrs. H. H, VANDER- t., Wilmington, Dei. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills, biliousness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. gy Rove, Reo Haxps, Bad Complezions, Baby Blemishes and Falling Hair prevented by CUTICURA BOAP, Most effective skin urifyi. « and beautifyinx soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Hd eenean I | | Uniy cure for pimples, because only preventive of clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. Tur LOST AND LAMENTED ra Claimed that his was the greatest show on earth. But then—you know, nad be 1 ighads' seen OUR show. And Red be 1irrt wee the nrand display athe great sha aa, Minaten today at showinan would have been amazed. See 8UITS, SATIN-LINED SUITS. BILK-LINE! SUITS. A GREAT AND GLORIOUS GALAX ‘Any one of which may be yours to have, to keep and een1O. Ye Gods! did taaukind ever before witness such » soullenn butchery 0! values? TINE PEDS, CASSIMERES, TRICOTS, HEVIOTS, GRANITE CLOTHS, weaves of the best mills of two spheres. It is Lardiy necessary to di pom, the pentcky ery mows. an stato of feveris honey market. F emo tary world It nt kat fontidence feat Ih promises to Pay don’t count for mi crisis HEAD CAR ISA ; ney POWLUEUL, and. the move MATTER to bs TERMS. ‘with it, believe re arcomplisned as much as any other man could have done—hence theso PARALLELED Bangarya. 13.50 SI $10 SUITS | -- $7.50. Indeed, through our entire stock run rich veins of sliver and goid. The SILVER BRICKS and GOLD NUGGETS in the purses of our patrous represent the savings re- ‘sulting from purchases made here. ‘4 Victor E. Aprers TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 920 SEVENTH ST. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 vm. “Worrz A Gorsea A Box» A BOX OF Beecham’s Pills Constitutes a family mellicine chest. Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Loss of Appetite, ‘Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Cold at, Shortness of Breath, Cos- ‘kin, Disturted Slee and nd trembling sensations are re ieved by using these Pili, Covered with a Tasteless and Solu- bie Coating. Of all druggists. Price, 25 cents a box. 15 New York Depot, 365 Canal st. CITY ITEMS. Supplies. Louisiana ave. Supplies, Supplies. Supplies, Supplies. Supplies, Supplies Supplies. Bupplies. 641 Louisia: Supplies, Johnston Bros’ & Cou, upply De ‘g for Washington. Groceries of every description, One hundred and fifty barrels more of those fine New York Sugar Cured Shoulders, Cut well, very lean, sweet and juicy. Five hundred barrels Standard Granulated ‘Sugar, Fifty barrels Old-fashioned Now Orleans Sugar. Fifty cases Choice Delaware Peaches and Canned Goods of every description. Oysters, Salmon, Lobster, Condensed Milks of every kind. “California Canned Peaches, Apricots, Plums, &c. Jouxstox, Bros.’ & Co., Wt 689-641 La! ave. Tel. 818. It Does Any Kind of Work. The Stand- ard Sewing Machine of today is better than ever before. See it before buying at 427 9th st, nw. Patterns, 1t NewSpring FashionCatalogues illustrat- ing over 1.200styles given areayat the Dourstio Sewixe MacurNg ap Parren Roome,7 & H.1t elect eit These Are Facts!—Our line of baby shoes is complete: any size: any color; they have shape and fit; prices, 50c., 75c. and $1. Boys’ School Shoes. $1. 'Whole leather and war- ranted. See these goods before purchasing. It Buowy's Suox Stone, 305 Pa. ave. a6. We Don’t Care How Long Or how short your legs aro—we can fit you in our 48¢. Jean Drawers, lt Henry Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Another Shipment Direct From factory of thore fine Sewing Machines for $18.50 at the Domestic Rooms, 7th and H, with C. Auerbach’s 5-year guarantee. it Fireproof Cooking Crocks, 15. You can get them at Trott’s, 1602 14th st. 1t Besesrony, Invited ‘o Call at my establishment And get Furniture, Carpet, Matting, Oileloth, ae., At “Bottom” Prices on “Time” Payments, Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 513 Seventh street northwest. New Season’s Fishing Tackle, Steel and Split Bamboo Rods. Watyorn's, 477 Pa. ave.* The 1893 “Domestic” Improvements eclipse anything mechanical skill was ever | known to accomplish in all ite 31 years’ un- | rivaled history of unparalleled success. ‘There |ia but one Domestic Sewing Machine. Its | equal has not yet been found. C. AvERBacH, and H. it ee Comfort Powder. This grent external remedy for affections of the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved popularity, All druggists. 1 Fashions for June At Domzstic 8. M. Rooms, 7th and H, 4th and Pa. ave. s.e., 1416 14th my 13,16,18,20 Signboards and heavy advertising count much, but purity and uniformity of quality count more, as has been proven by the success of Warre's Yucntan Chewing Gum, my 15-6t cialiy in Ladies’ and Children's Hair ‘Catting | and Shampooing: also cures Dandraif. my9-tr Children. Inevery house where there are children 20 7th at. n.w., is making a 5} Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age. ‘All druggists sell it, 2 joe ei Coma Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. The 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. Office, 9th st. one door south of E. ap27-tf as Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. ‘ap2s-tr Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives, Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists sell it. Elixtr Babek cures all malarial disoases SALE BANKRUPT STOGK JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK. WILL BE SOLD FOR HALF OF ORIGINAL COST. SHOES FROM 10c. To $5.00. SALE COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 15, FOR 15 DAYS ONLY. * Shoes that cost 85 and $6 per pair will be sold for leas than one-half. Corvus Ssoz House, 822 77H ST. H.W. et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., myll FINANCIAL. “A Sure Winner.” In miny investments you have to take chances, not only on not making ayth ng, but a'so on losing THE INVESTMENT MONEY ae weli— Our Certificates of Deposit. are a aure winner.—They not only earn 4 per cent per annum in three months, cent in six months aod 6per cent in 0! Year, but t” ey have interest coupons attached wh ch insures the prompt payment of .nterest, either quarter!; ually or as desired. Our TAL DEMA’ | TIVICATES are for those who find it iseon- | F ‘venient to deposit for a specified time—these ay 3 percent per ancum. payable when- ever the funds are withdrawn. S217 youdesire increased banking facili~ tis, or for any reason desire to make a change én your bank account, we sha'l be pleased to have you openan account with US, beit either large or email. Woods & Co., Bankers, 1222 F St. N. Wo AMUSEMENTS. {ITZSIMM NS" AUDITORIUM THEATER, James Fiisriotmens, Prowristoe aad Masser an Ferlly Theatertadies’ “aud, Chiliven's: Theater. PANY This A‘ternoon and All aprearinw in GREAT Poet aR CONT’NUOUS PERFOKMANCE, From 1 in the day to 11 at night. All at cheap prices of admission. 13, zor Entire NEW COM ‘Night NEW NATIONAL THEATER. SATURDAY, MAY 27. CHILDRER'S PLRAFORE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Benefit National Homeopathic Hosnital. 1A JUGENDVEREIN, TICKETS. Reserved seats, ‘AbBatay <-2-4..50 CENTS. At Metzerctt's. ““my16-6t °S GRAND OPI RA HOUSE SECOND WEEK. IMME’ SE SUCCESS OF THE ICKSON OPERA CO. Presenting Gilbert & Sullivan's Latest Gon DO Pezsoxs Havixe CAPITAL OR SAVINGS Can invest it in THE BIRKBECK and recetve SIX PER CENT PER ANNUM. Full information furnished upon application. Gor- “THE BIRKBECK, COOPER UNION, NEW YORK CITY. TRUSTEES. Hon. Charles 8. Fairchild, A. Hon: Car! schurz, Hen! Abram 8. Hewitt, ‘ugustus Healy, Frastus Wiman, Siymes D Edtge” Gen, Johu B. Woodward, Robbins B. Suni Gusiave H. Schwab, Orlando M. Harper, “batty tees Walang, Parke : aily from 9am. toS p.m. Monday evenings uni B otlock stale 8 Per Cent INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our S-year Coupon Certificate offers the Dest investment now on the market. The conditions and axreement plain and easily ‘understood. ASSETS, $114,000. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st n.w., Washington, D. 0. apd HARRISON DINGMAN, President Corsox & Macantxer, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOOK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Sebley, 80 Broad- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. | Exchange, Loans. Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston ‘and Baltimore bought and sold. A apeciuity made of investiuent securities District and “sil local Kailroad, Gas, Insuranee and Teiepbone Stock dea t in. American Beil Telephone Stock bourht and sold. de31 Tus N ATIONAL Sarz Deposrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Cf the Distret of Columbia CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Coneress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT D¥ PARTMENT. Reniesafes inside Durgiar-proof vaults at @5 per npwarc. . Jewelry, silver ware and valuables of all Kinds in owner's package, trunk oF case taken ee and terest allowed on €3aud above. MIN_P. SNYDER, Preaitent, ©. GLOVER, First Vice President. JOU NBTON. Second Five Pree TURTEVANT, Secretary. ILSON, Trust Oficer Directors: Ten‘amin P. Snyder, Albert Lz Sturtovang, George, * Rodeers, Thotns Ie tom Woodbury Blair. "mhY% S. HOGE, vres, MMIED STATES. CIATION per cent INTEREST PAID on special deposite date of de ceil. Full-pad stock PAYS 6 PER NT interest from date xed inaiurity stock, #100 per share, payable in of tnonth, cuatre sn Nt OUt Of S37 ouecch shure, apwO-tf Ustox Savixes Basa b0u 7TH BT. NW. F. H. SMITH, President. 4. M. LOTHROP—JOHN Tw EEDALE, ‘Vice Presidenta, T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings. LIERS. ‘Onlv Matinee Saturday, myl5 ‘Next Week—AMORITA. KE®sANS LYCEUM THEATER Matinees—Tuceday, Thursday and Saturday. BURLESQUE ADA DIXON-== 40 SHAPELY, SEDUCTIVE STARS 40 Next week—Sefton and Watson's Burlesquers. May 20—Beneft Manager Eugene Kernan. my25-6t MODEL CLS WILL DEDICATE THE WHEW AUDITORIUM, COR. K, L AND 5TH STS. N.W., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1893. “ALLEGORY OF THE WAR,” A musical and military allegory of the late Civil War by 8. G. PRATT of New York, ax producedat THE GREATEST AL TREAT EVER OF- FERED TO THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC. Songs of pathos end pacriotism will be sung with thrilling effect by a Grand Military Display by the VETERANS OF THE @ A. B., CONTEDERATE VETERANS, DIS- TRICI MILITI\ AND HIGH SCHOOL CAvETS. Tickets, 50c. Reserved seat, 73c. and 81. For | sale at E. F. Droop’s Music Store, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, and from memters, my13-8t ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, PROF. SHELDON'S ANNUAL MAY BALL. Secure’ Beate, $1.00. Children, 50e. Those who have witnessed the recent exbi- ditions of fancy dancing, are requested to be present ‘on this ocrasion and draw their own conclusions. my13-5t* i ARRIS’ THEATEK Week of Jollity. SONMENCING ORDA! . Mi ie Ta wid, Sree TANGLED UP WH? TLR AEG ate festa the my13it THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1893, amigegag 7 > pias MAR ui Comedy TYN COLLEGE. Pathos, Tracedy, Pantomt NEW PANTOMINES, New’ RECITATIONS, NEW SCENES, CLASS DRILI, ‘CLASSIC ATTITUDES, ESTHETIC EXERCISES, And the beautiful Shaftesbury Tablesux Monvants, ‘The most int-resting entertainment ever given by thiscollexe. Hest reserved seats @1 at Met EXCURSIONS, &c. GUMMER RECITAL AND EXCURSION, CAPITAL GLEE CLUB, MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 23, Steamer Macalester, leaving wharf 6:30 p.m. Tickets, 50o.. at Metzerott's. Tnvitations can be had of members: Dr. D. H. Riges, S. Hazen Bond, Wm. . ME. A. Cudiipn. Jacob ~charf, Sid Hinesworth, ‘Wim. + Lawre . G@ Traylor, Chas. C. Ma-ruder, Norman Pe Lswrens Se Elliott and . ce, 8. C. ani my 18-5 Evnore. AZE'S conducted tour Jeaves Washington June 10, Griineriean ne” Or dey teary eentiee ‘London, Chamouux. Tele Noire Stploa jorence. Hosue, Ventre. Wie. a. rp. Send for daily itinerary. World's Far excursions weekly. Penpa. it i. my4-lo W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. STEAMER BARTHOIDI FOR CHARTER. ‘Fast and Comfo-table Pleasure Bosts AT CUMBERLAND's BOAT HOUSE, Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deponits and "THENEM YORE LIF RANCE COMPANY— PROGRESSIVE in its business —re uarkable in its dev-lopment—liveral in its contract—eombinine in tts Accumulation Policy more and better privilezes and benefits than exist int he policies of ‘any oth Pany—rertuin in the payment of claims~it had in t Frat, JS9 |ouly one contested claim out of a total ‘inent to policy holders amounting to nearl; 14,000,000, 3 irganized 1885. Assets. $137,499, 198. 90. ‘Surene 18,484,948. 10. 7, D, MADDAWAY, Seeat i812 Fst mw. msdtose C. 'T. Havesser, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 930 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for eash or on marcin. Cotton bought and sol in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hacaman & Co,, New York Stock Ex- change. York Cotton Fxchanse. Lehman Bron., Lekman, Stern & Co. ork, Ciucagy ain New Or- del7-tr ‘Leleplone, 453. RK SALE—HOWARD Dest Jot ‘on the str yp, | Will be sold at'spe MT. PLEASANT? fest frout to Sheridan tive Seures. NB. WIGHT, 1410 Gat. n ‘OR SALE-FINE LOT ON 1418 S51. NEAR i [Pea feet front; sood a heap at enyon st, ood depttschsa 88,500." ions e'wiant? “vt 140 G stn. w. OR SALI ‘ARGE LOT AT COK.RHODE Istand “and New Jersey aves. froutaze ou both aven:ies; imvroved by Iranies now rentin for 228.50 per month; suitchfe for erection ot one iat ace OF Ty SINAN! oes; iy Sort ears; only 8,500. JOH JOR SALE—M ST. BET. large brick residence lapre brick stabio onl: iy a nu; lapse neigutburhood ior a first-class It JOUN 4OMe OF SIX faces south ; is at a sacrice, it W HAMPSHIRE AVE., NEAR ‘very desirabi bath; rent ™ — 800 HT, 1410 G st. a. NON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALACE STEAMER MACALESTE axiressly for the Lattes’ Mount Vernon ciation. Steam heated throuzuout, ‘and comfortabie. THE ONLY THROU NO FEREYING-NO DAILY T! ‘Admission to ground Tickets for sale at the st., andat ail hotels. A delightful trip on the famous Bluo Potoma. Pa en route, ‘simone “thers, the following notable and historical po'nts of iuterest! ‘Arlinaton—the Avsenal—Navy Yard; gre, Macacine “Alerandria- Fort Foote Fart Wash. netou — Submarine Toroalo Station — "6 Potnt—Fisti Convnisvion “tation, Re. 25 conta. ‘Steamer's wharf, foot of 7th wal Stor- Steamer Macaiestor torivor lan lings as far down as Giymont daly except Suuday at 10 ain.” Breuchts ani MOUNT. N AND MARSHALL HALL AMBOAT CO. mahi 3-tf MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTO: By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Along the banks of the Potomac and throuch the torteal polmix. Nodelay.” Avie 1 view alt iso by exandria ferry, 7th steeet wharf. ‘trip, 35 cents. Special cars for a Sounts Mount Vernon vronuds open from 11 m. Admission, 25 cents _e® Se G. R, PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. H. 8. COOPER, Suyerintendent. apt 5, 20:45.m., Fare, round trip, do cents, trietly first-class ac- re" Mota fireproof, be, Lake Lore, nit seven "8, menager, -with the chef nis #ton’s Delmer bev: THOMAS FOMTTOe 10 adelobia, stopping one dav Cont of 10 dave’ trip. ails SO to'Ge0. Fork wi iidren, 10c.. Prom 1 to 11. p.m.my15-6t Georgetown Orchestra, me. Anna Roemer K mie. Nautnann, comtralto. Prof Kaspar, violinist. Lecture—""Die Beiden | onde, by Pastor E. Drewitz, walstates. Goodrich on | LECTURES. [etestmare “crc POF. Y. W. A OREN ALA al ter en eae ERS FRIDAY EVESISG, MAS 18. 8 SOCLOGR, myles" ‘Ady nts STAGE EXCUR ACHES WILL LEAVE two hours for ‘Coaches for hi myt-lu" FUTURE JDENCANSON Bro: DESINABLE Prope D STREET BWIENS FrusT £COND. STREE SOCLHWIST, 40 FEEY FnONL BY A DEPTH Peer: OF 115 $9, LUESDAY ArTERNOON, MAY TWENTY. AD. isos. at HALE-PAST FIVS Se will weil, in f-ont of the pre feet front of fot 17 and the west t front of loth th thereat nwa Th One-third « yeer-, at Giver cent per annually, and tole the propert purchaser, my Isalkas ON Be WALtee B WILLIAMS & 60., avction VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PERTY SOUTH. EAST © EK SEVENTH ap" TREETS NOKTAW: ST Ay ACCTION On THURSDAY, MAY TWENTY FOF TH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. ‘we shall sell. on tort fees, lots 18iand Usi,in Ded ana Wo sublividue of tote i 2 ‘subdivision Se Book 16. folie 2 “Terms = One = balance in one amd twasears for n tex war rest from das ef eae and cerured bya rv sold At 02.0 don ‘day 9 cost of UR D GOLD TAPES. INTED. “VENICE AN ONS NOT REGULAR W . 8, at BRICK WEL THUAST CORNER O} ER STREETS, LE DOT ie 349, laud records ot re f the subat ¥ sabdiv Te Sevor of the District of book 6. pace 70. Improved by @ counts re parchase money Yerms of svle: to be paid tn curs, qu stallmen exe, wath, ssable Hi bro ert ‘of tie werchner. A'deyc sit of #100 a DROPOSALS FORK WASHING TOWEL De: artinent. Wasbineton, JUNE larly. envared ins towel ot the Navy Teaue and offices 11, W endine Jane bestatet int Gred towel. cor a tiein the bi re decided Uren be upon forms wi, it E NAVY DEPARTMENT, May Ti, TAs. —Se, | Fir | its iN *) pital) with ie Tie porte at-Aru 3. Denate eaut-nt-Aruns, U.S. Se ROP ON ALS—OFF era, District of ©. May 14. 189. oft ernment, general " supplies Sane 30, ims. a4 printing, Ware, plumbers’ sup drugs.’ ARTE cMaSty = roms *3 Orr ay 15. 1x0 be pons fet de a dvesned to G Anny GAL eee ES 1 a . ry wen v <a Sat FeTl LILO. © 9 3 | OVW ES TUL AA TVTIVIOE '= ‘Ch S AGS jp POPE LTTODEE EEE EEE sized buttons.” AU RURULUERLEL DARA LER GLI LL Wirsox & Cann, 229 FS: N.W. ws16 Hato, Storee, bands W. Llte Se | — i OLU TW We