Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1893, Page 10

10 ———SS GUARDIANS OF CHILDREN. ‘The Board Authorized by Congress and Its Proposed Work. ‘The board of children’s guardians is now en- tering upon the necessary preliminary work to be done before the beginning of the ensning fiscal year, at which time it expects to be ready to accept the guardianship and custody of such children as may be committed to it by the courts of the District. The act of Congress approved February 13, 1885, provides that the Washington Humane Society shall be authorized to extend its opera- tions to the care and protection of children, as well as avimals, from cruelty and abuse, gives that society extended privilege of use of the metropolitan police in the prosecution of bu- mane work, and empowers its officers to bring Before the courts for examination any child under sixteen years of age who is subject to cruel treatment, willfal abuse, or who may be found in such circumstances as endanger ita health or make probabie the corruption of its thorals. By the same act the courts are em- powered to commit such children to orphan lame or charitable institutions or make such other disposition of them as might be provided law. Undo the provisions of this act the Humane Society has rescued scores of children from poverty, neglect, abuse and immoral sur- ropndings, they being usually placed in the private charitable institutions of tho District ‘THE BOARD OF CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS. The act approved July 26, 1892, by which the | beard of children’s guardians was created, pro- vides that children committed under the pro- ‘visions of the law above referred to shall here- after come under the care of that board. in ad- dition “all children destitute of suitable homes and adequate means of earning an honest liv- fog, all culdren abandoned by their parents or guardians, children of habitually drunken or | unfit parents, children found begging on the streets or from door to door, children kept m vicious or immoral surroundings, or those known by their language and manner of life to be vicious or incorrigible, whenever such ebildren shall be committed to the care of the board by the Police Court or the Criminal Court of the District,” also such children as the boards of trustees of the reform schools may commit to its care aud control. DISPOSITION OF THE CHILDREN. ‘The board is given wide liberty as to what it shall do with the children committed to its | guardianship. It may give them in adoption to foster parents, place them in private homes on indenture or as apprentices, board them with farailies for @ consideration or in institu- tions willing to receive them, upon such terms upon. “he boast has issued” a cirenlar letter to the boards of trustees of all institutions for children whose appropriations were diminished by the | years ago, one of three living now who, out of | last District nppropriation bill explaining that any institution may receive from the board more than the amount by which its appropria- tion has been diminished by caring for children under contract with the board of children’s | treasurer, and wife. and Revs. G. W. Feele- | rdians, and that if they wish to have the Board of ‘children's guardians made the legal ther may apply to the courts to hare them properly committed. and that if such applica- tions are approved by the courts, due process being had, the board will assume the responsi- bility and'expense of maintenance of those so committed. (Co-OPERATION. . S2The board has been assured of the hearty ¢o-operation of the Washington Humane So- ciety, with whose work its own will be closely mnected. The services of Mr. Herbert W. wis ag agent have been secured. Mr. Lewis was for six years the agent of the Minnesota Btate Public School for Dependent and Ne- Children. The board has secured ‘ofices at 512 F strect northwest and desres to communicate with all who wish to take children into their families, either by adoption or in- denture or as boarders. The necessary qualifi- cations will be, in general, reasonably comfort- | able home conditions and’ unquestionably high | moral character. 2 ‘Templars to Visit Baltimore. R. Emizent Grand Commander L. H. Wayne, accompanied by a delegation of grand officers and sir knights, will attend the twenty-second anniversary of St. John’s Commandery, No. 3, K T., city of Baltimore, state of Maryland. ‘The party left by the Baltimore and Obio at 3 mand will ‘return tomorrow at 6am A ticipate pleasant time 15 antici Real Estate Matters. Rebecca RB. Beale has purchased for $7,800 of Bridget Wise sub 25, square 449—20 by 100 feet on M between 6th and 7th streets northwest. J. J. Sullivan has purchased of Blanche Car- ter for $6,800 sub 48, square 618—fronting 18 feet on New York avenue east of Ist street northwest. J. F. Manning has bought of C. W. King for | 9,000 sub 123, square 133--16.67 by 47.50 feet on 18th between Lawrence and 8 streets north- west. ‘T. T. Luckett has bought for $6,500 of L. W. Ritchie subs Land 2. square 14, Georgetown— fronting 24.375 feet on Frederick street between Bridge and Water streets northwest. €. 8. Hyde bas purchased of the Washington Real Estate Company for 25,580 subs 36 to 33, square 1025—ench 21.8 by 143.1 feet on East Capitol between 13th and 14th streets northeast. john Cook has bought for £5,000 of L. D. Masterson sub 65, square 364—16. ou 20th between Q and R streets northwest. Mr. Samuel Bieber has soli for Mf Schroth tc Fannie Greenapple parts of original lots 7 and 9, in square S74, improve by Louse No. $80 6th street southeast, for the considera- ‘Yon of $11,500. ee Epworth League Election. Hamline Chapter, Epworth League, bas elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Geo. C. Hough; first vice president, M. A. Watson, in charge of the spir- itual work department: Miss ESic Perry, in charze of tho mercy and) eat: third vice president, Kater W. Springer, in charge of the literary dey: ment; fourth vice president, Mra. J. E. Mic! in charge 9¢ tho social work department; secre- tary. Mra. H. B. Mouitou; treasurer, Edgar W. Williams. pone ee A Crank Turns Up Again. Sarah Marx, a woman fifty years old, was met on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday by Policeman Hamilton, of whom she inquired the way to the White House. Thinking there was something wrong about the woman's mind she was taken to police headquarters, where she was recognized by Sanitary Officer Frank as having been here in September last. Then she wanted the President to help her collect a fadement of $150,000 in Pittsburg. and now claim bas reached twice that amount. ‘She was sent to her home in Pittsvurg. eget To Bring the Knights of Pythias Here. Past Chancellor Woolman Gibson last Fri- day evening delivered an interesting address at the twenty-first anniversary of the institution of Syracuse Lodge, No. 19, K. of P. He urged the great importance on the part of the mem- bers of the order of at once taking the necessary steps to secure the meeting here next year of the Supreme Lodge and Grand Encampment. ‘The meeting was also addressed by Past Grand Chancelior W. H. Hines and Past Chancellor ALE. L. Keese. The new paraphernalia was ased in the work of initiation for the first time and refreshments were served. —— ‘Wanted to Board at St. Elizabeth's. ‘The door bell at St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane was pulled twice Saturday by New Jersey citizens, who wanted to spend a few weeks at least at that magnificent institution. The first man was a well-dressed and intelli- gent man from Jersey City, who gave his name as Henri Bayard. He said he was captam of company H, treifth New Jersey infantry, dur- ing the war. Two days ago he came bere and realizing his mind was disordered be called at the hospital. He bad not been awar from the institution very long before a shabbily dressed colored man appeared. New Jersey was his bome. His name was given as Jobn Cullman, and he said he bad been discharged from the Morris- town, N.J., asylum. Both men were direoted to Sanitary Officer Frank at police headquar- ters, and that officer sent them to their re- spective homes. An Old Flag. Mr. C. C. Sholes of Olathe, Kan., (brother of Mr. H.C. Shoies of this city), has loaned for exhibition at the world’s fair a rare old flag. It was made in 1876 of white silk, with an eagle in the center, and was originally 5 by 734 feet. It was presented to Mr. H. C. Sholes by his grand- father. Joseph Sholes, who died at the age of one hundred ané four about twenty years ago, and he carried it in the battles of Plattsburg ‘and Hubberton in the war of 1812. by 80 fect | Chas. | second vice president. } CLARK RETAINS THE TITLE. ‘Tennis Tournament for the High School Championship. The tournament for the tennis championship | of the High School continued all Inst week. |The results in the first round were as fol- |lows: Hills defeated Dodge 6-3, 6-1; Mills de- | feated Wahly 6-1, 6-1; Pilling defeated Shuster | by default; Clark defeated Birney 6-2, 6-4. In the second round Leupp defeated Doolittle | in one of the closest and most exciting matches ver witnessed or the High School court. | Several times a point would have turned the tide of victory. The score was 6-3, 5-7, 10-8. | Clark defeated Pilling 6-2, 6-0; Leipold de- | feated Stutz 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. The following is the score in the semi-finals: Hills defeated Leupp 6-3, 6-4 and Clark de- feated Leipold 6-0, 7-9, 7-5. Saturday morning a large number were on | hand to see the finals between Clark and Hills, ‘The match was played on the courts of the Woodley Tennis Club, on R street between 14th jand 15th street. In the preliminary practice | both players showed up well and demonstrated | that the contest would be aclose one. Hills | has improved greatly on “back-hand™ strokes and “‘volleying”’ since last year. Clark won first two sets, 6-4, 6-3. Hills | then braced up and took the third set, 6-3, and had 7-6, 40-15 in the next set, but lost the fourth and final set, 7-9. The features of the match were Clark's un- derhand drives down the side lines and Hills’ | great net playing. In winning the tournament Clark also takes the handsome Slocam racket donated by M. A. Tappan. ibis the, third encceasive year that Clark against all comers. 7 " geen ster Pleasant Occasion at Forestville. One of the most pleasant social affairs which | has occurred in this community for some time | took piace last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sansbury near Forestville, Md. The occasion was the celebration of the fortieth | anniversary of their wedding day and the sixty- fifth anniversary of Mr. Sansbury’s birthday. No less than 150 pefsons were present to offer their congratulations and enjoy the children of the happy couple were present: | Mr. Norman L. Sansbury of the Ebbitt House, | Washington; Mr. John E. Sansbury, who is tudying medicine at the College of Physicians | and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md.: Mr. Benjamin |Sansbury, a ‘successful ‘merchant near this place, and Mr. Wiley Sansbary, who resides with his parents, the sons; and Mrs. John Frye, | Mra. George Dove. Mrs. S. O. Beall and Miss | Agnes Sansbury, daughters. | “Among those present were Mr. Benjamin L. | Duckett, who was the groom's best man forty |@ large number, attended the wedding; Mr. | Harry Owings, ex-member of state legislature from Calvert county; Prof. W. M. Coleman, | Dr. Win. Feelemyer, Mr. Townsend, county myer and Hall. Ainong those present from the city were Mr. A. G. Darcy, deputy | guardian of children now in their institutions | collector of internal revenue: Mr. Wm. Cornell, | Messrs. Hummer, Timms and Daley and Misses | Fowler and Thompson. There were a number of handsome and use- ful presents received by the couple. Before the | company separated they witnessed the christen- ing of two little grandchildren, children of Mr. Benjamin Sansbury and Mra.'S. O. Beall, performed by Rev. N. N. Hall, assisted by Rev. W. Feelemyer. Mr. and Mrs. Sansbury are | both bale and hearty and carry their weight of years lightly. eee Contractors’ Carts and the Streets. To the Fditor ot The Evenine Star: You struck the key note in Saturday's Srar where you editorially said there is no reason why the handsomely surfaced highways of which this city is so proud should be smeared by dirt-laden contractors’ carte. The street sweeping and cleaning department has been blamed and abused for the uncleanliness of many of these thoroughfares when the neglect was and is chargeable to the police department. I know that Maj. Davis, superintendent of that department, has time and again officially | called the attention of the police department to this condition of affairs, and asked it to en- force the remedy placed in its hands by the Commissioners, and yet the nuisance. is not abated, but is alarmingly on the increase throughout the city. 0 matter how careful and painstaking the eup rintendent of street sweeping may be with the small appropriation at his command he cannot keep these places clean if the police department permits not only contractors’ carts to thus smear and stain them with their droppings,which are ground into our pavements, but when they allow many business streets to be littered up by old papers and other refuse swept into them from stores and shops. If members of the police department would devote more time to watehing these things and make more arrests for clear viola tions of police regulations our streets would at all times be in better condition. I don't be- | lieve there y necessity for police surveil- lance of the street sweeping department, but public mention of should be remedied by the police department. Justice. Se So Prof. Pren Lecture. Under the guidance of Prof. R. W. Prentiss of Rutgers College a large audience enjoyed “A Ramble Through the Heavens” last Friday evening at the Calvary Baptist Church. Prof | Prentiss depicted the beauties of the heavenly bodies ina charming menner, and, aided by a sleteopticon, made his hearers acquainted with | several worids above our own. siete ‘The Shakespeare Club. ‘The Shakespeare Club met on Saturday even- ing at the residence of Mr. Lorin M. Saunders, corner of Wyoming and Connecticut avenues, Washington Heights, There was a large at- tendance of both guests and members, and no‘. withstanding the thermometers’ flight, seemed the evening’s program, 0 solo, “The Dying Robertson. Violin solo—Hungarian Dance, Kela Bela, by Miss Mattie Saxton, with piano accompaniment by Miss Minnie Saxton. Selec- tion from Twelfth Night, with Mr. Cocker as Matvolio; Mr. Keliber, Fabian; Mr. Collins, Vocal solo—“My Lover Will Come Reginald da Koven, by Mir. Ballinger. As You Like It, act 1, scene 3, with the follow- ing cast: Duke Frede Mr. E. J. Walsh; Rosalind, Misa M. Spaniding; Celia, Miss Anna Hopperton, Miss Hopperton kindly reading the role of Celia in absence of tho lady cast for the part. Vocal solo—a, The Man Who Wrote “Ya ra ra Boom de Ay; >, When Birdie Com- menced Her Delsarte, by Mr. E. B. Hay. Recitation—“'The Moor's Revenge,” by Mr. W. S$. Armstrong. Piano solo—Selection from Faust, by Miss Facias, sheimer’s Instruc- tion,” by Mr. W. H. Conley. Vocal solo—Rov- ing Swallow,” A. G. Davis. by Miss Schmidt, Recitation—The Swineberd,” H. C. Anderson, Mrs. Emily Hort. Among those present sere Mr. and Mra. J.Q Rice, Mrs. Bangs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gorham, Mra. Green, Miss E. V. Brown, Mr. Myer, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. Slosson, Miss Slosson, Mr. Jefferson, Mrs. Thornton Carusi, Mr. Walter F.Rogers, Miss Amy Leavitt, Mr. Lacoy, Miss Hirtford, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Clark, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Joseph Paul and Dr. ‘Tyndall. ose SSS Wills Filed. The will of the late Charles Klotz leaves his estate to his wife, Louisa, and after her death an oil painting of himself painted by Andrew: tohis son Henry. He names his son-in-law, W. G. Powers, and son, Henry E., asexecutors. A will dated May 15, 1891, of the late Dr. Hamilton E. Leach, has been filed. He leaves his son $100 and the rest of his estate to Mollie S. O'Laughlin. — Election of Officers. Nimrod Grand Encampment No. 1, Ancient Order Knights of Jerusalem, has elected the following officers to serve for one year: C. W. Cropp, D. C. G. general; James H. Butler, D. HL. priest; Carter Purdy, D. C. Ist C.:Jobn H. Brown, D. C. 2d C.: John B. Quives, D. C. €.; John T. Gray, G. sword bearer; William Cartwright, grand lecturer; James Scott, G. land marker: William Johnson, G. inside keeper; Todd Johnson, G. 0. K.; Alfred H. Rollins, D. C. G. secretary; Robert A. Payne, D. C. G. C. secretary; ‘Theodore L. Green standard bearer: H. Hammond, grand captain; Bolden Evans, D. C. G. treasurer; Samuel Hill, grand inspector; John W. Harris, D. C. G. deputy priest; George W. Banks, grand drili master. see ‘The Germania Maennerchor Excursion. The first of the series of Sunday excursions by the Germania Maennerchor took place yes- terday River View was chosen as the spotand weral tripsof the Pentz carried down tome 8,000 perssas, who ‘passed. © thoroughly enjoyable hospitalities of this pleasant home. All the | do believe that the evil vou are first to make | Poet,” by Miss Feaiey, followed by act 3, scene | 4.of John,” with the followmg cast: | King Philip, Mr. Thornton Carusi; Pandolph, Mr. J. H. Whitaker; Constance, Mrs. G THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Candidates for the State Legisiature at the Democratic Primartes—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockviie, May 21, 1893. The Irving Literary and Social Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Thomson at their residence in Linden, this county, on Friday evening last. The program of exercises was of a very interesting character and was as follows: Piano solo selections from “Il Trova- tore” by Mrs. L. B. Thomsom, reading, “‘An Irish Love Tale, by Miss Stabler; duet, mandolin and piano, by Dr. Julian Gartrell and Mr. Walter Wright. The journal entitled ‘The Educator,” edited and read by Mr. Guion Miller, though somewhat lengthy, was very in- teresting throughout, touching upon im- portant topics of the past and present. ‘The exercises were cloved with a piano solo, beautifully rendered by Mrs. 38. P. Wright. After the program refreshments were served, and tho remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourseand in listening to some fine quartets by the Wright brothers. Among the many present were Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Morris, Lieut. and Mrs. Stew- art, Dr. and Mrs, G. H. Wright, Miss Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell, Miss Stabler, Mrs. Barclay, Miss Laura Gartrell, Mrs. Gartrell, Dr. and Mrs. Fugene Clark, Miss Laurence, the Mieses Ray, Mr. and Mra. Engle, Mr. and Mrs, P. Benjamin, Dr. Gartrell, Mr. Brashears, Miss Rose Wilson, Mr. Horgan, Miss Gatch, Mrs. H. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Wright, Miss May Clarke, Mr. Gordon Ray, Mesers. Walter and William Wright, Mrs. Maurice Clagett and others. The club will bold its next meeting on Friday evening next at the residence of are. S. D. Wilson, East Woodside. Informe tion was received here yesterday of the sudden death of Mr. R. A. Sheckell, which occurred at Ellicottville, Ind. Deceased was for a number of yearsa resident of this place, coming here from Georgetown. While here he was engaged in the provision business and was well known throughout the county. He left here some ‘years ago and settled at Detroit, ich., where his family now reside. At the time of his death he was traveling in the in- terest of a commission house he had estab- lished in Detroit, and w so engaged sud- | denly dropped dead in a store where ho was taking orders. He was in the fifty-eighth year | of his age. | Information was received here this morning jot a omy fatal shooting affair which oc- curred near Edwards’ Ferry yesterday evening, | the parties to the affair beiug John W. Stephens, | a well-known citizen of that locality, and his | son-in-law, name not given. It appears that the latter had been warned to keep away from the premises of Mr. Stephens, but, not heed- ing the warning, he made his appearance there, and when ordered off refus to go. In the quarrel which followed he was shot by Mr. Stephens. and so badly wounded that his re- covery is tonsidered very doubtful, Up to latest accounts no arrest had beer. made. An exciting and closely contested game of base ball was plaved at the fair grounds, this place, yesterday evening between the Rockville Athletics and the Georgetown College Reserve nine, resulting ina victory for the Rockville boys by a score of 7 to 4. It appears to be now definitely settled that the contest for the nomination in the demo- cratic primaries for the state senate will be | between the present incumbent, Dr. Edw. | Wootton and Hatterely W.Tulbott of this place. A largo number of names have been suggested for the house of delegates, but none have yet been definitely scitled upon. The contest promises to be a hot on BAM asses eee Plate Printers Entertain Their Friends. Saturday evening the Plate Printers’ Assembly Club delightfully entertained a large number of their friends with recitations and vocal and instrumental music. Those who participated in the program were Messra. Geisberg, M. Kiely, Mulbare, Salb, Gailiher, Woodward, Mil- stead, Curry, Hensley, Schippert, Davis, FE. Helmuth, A. if. Mills, J. Webster, Nolan, IL. Taylor, William Schneider, George’ Hand and D. Scarlett. fms EES A Permanent School Exhibit An interesting feature of Washington to visitors this summer will be a permanent ex- hibit of the work of the pupils uf the public schools, which Superintendent Powell is ar ranging for. The exhibit will be placed at the Franklin building and will include the work of all the grades and departments of the local schools. Mr. Powell believes that such an ex- Libit will be of great value to the scholars aud teachers, as well xs forming an interesting and attractive spectacie to outsiders. It will be a pleasure to those who have hitherto been un- able to seea High School commencement on account of the crowds to hear that this year the exercises will be heid at the new convention hall and that there will be plenty of room for all comers. ———__ Funeral of Tiomas H. Rudderforth. The fuzeral of the late ‘Thomas H. Rudder- forth took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the North Capitol Street M. E. Church, and was one of the largest funerals that kas taken place in this section of the city for many years, Mr, Rudderforth was a prominent member of | the Knights of Pytbias and of the Elks. His funeral attended by Washington Division, No. 1; Nelson, No. 2; Columbia, No. 3; Cald- | well, No. 7, and Franklin Divisions, K. of P., aud the Order of Eiks. ducted ‘The services were con | y the pastor, Rev. C. O. Cook, who is | also chapiain of the First Hegiment, K. of P. |The remains were incased in a haudsome {black cloth-corcred casket, ornamented with j the emblems of the order of the Knights of Pythias and Elke. ‘The pallbearers were 8, W. Hooper of Washington Diviston, No. 1; C1. | Sauer and Samuel If. Turner of Decatur Lodge and John W, Korp and F. B. Clarkson of the Etks. ‘The remains were placed in the vault at the j Congressional cemete! ee Doiegates Elected. At a meeting of St. Peter's Commandery, No. 134, LC. U., K. St. John, Lewis 1. Lanman | and John 1. Lawier were elected as delegates ¥ | to represent the commandery at the conven- | tion of the Roman Catholic “Union, Knights of beat tobe held in Pittsburg June 24, 26 and 27. —_——_ Perseverance Lodge Anniversary. The twelfth anniversary of Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars was celebrated at a very largely attended meeting at Elks’ Hall. During the secret session for the admission of new members the chief templar, Capt. Milstead, presided. Mr. W. H. Hatch, the grand coun- cilor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, was intro- duced and invited to preside over the social session, during which was presented » pro- gram of choice elections of vocal and instru- mental music and recitations and an address by the grand chief templar, Mr. Van Vieck- Mr. A. H. Frear, past grand chief temp- lar, and one of the founders of the lodge, read an interesting and exhaustive history of the lodge, reviewing its pa work and prevent condition, both of which fur- nished cause for congratulation and gratitude. ‘The musical and literary program being con- eluded, the company waa invited by the ladies of the lodge to partake of refreshments for the inner man. —_——.—_. A Successful Enter:ainment. The social entertainment by the Continental Temperance Cadets of the Ninth Street Christian | Church at Golden Cross Hall last Friday even- ing was a decided success. The march and hatchet drill by the cadeta was finely executed. “The Temperance Green Mountain Yankee” (in | character) was a great hit. “Old Ebony's | Stump Speech” and the “Whistling and Laugh- ing Coons” caused much merriment. A real seesaw on the platform was highly enjoyed by the little ones, who went up and down to the music of the seesaw chorus. Refreshments were liberally served. oe, Columbian Medical Alumni Organized. At the residence of Prof. D. K. Shute, 1321 Q street, a lurgely attended meeting of the mem- bers of the class of "93, medical department of the Columbian University, together with a number of graduates of long standing, was held Saturday evening for the purpose of forming association of the medical alumni of the | Columbian University. After the adoption of | constitution the following officers were | elected for the ensuing year: President, D. K. Shute; vice president, W. P. Carr; secretary, James R. Church, and’ treasurer, Sterling Itu fin. The officers and Dra. Henry M. Haynes, W.M. Wooster and E.G. Seibert were ap- pointed as an executive committee. - Tho asso- ciation has been formed for the furtherance of the interests of the university and the medical department in particular and for social pur- poses. ti-Pyrine in Bromo-Selizer. No Airrea all Neadscheetrlal bottle 10 ots. WASHINGTON BIBLE SOCIETY. Its Sixty-fiftth Anniversary Celebrated by Interesting Exercises, Services in commemoration of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the Washington City Bible So- ciety were held at the First Congregational Church last evening, the meeting being largely attended. The Rev. A. W. Pitzer, president of the society, presided, and, after dovotional ex- ercises, expressed his gratitude for the support given him by the members of the society and for the honor conferred upon him by his elec- tion as president of the society for the twen- tieth consecutive time. The officers for the ensuing year were an- nounced as follows: Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer, president; vice presidents—A. 8. Prati, Charles yman, George Ryneal, jr., R. 8.’ Jordan, John T: Given, John B. Wight, Z. 8 Buckler, Thomas G. Jones, R. W. Fenwick and J. H. Meriwether; secretary, J. V. A Shields: treas- urer and itary, William Ballantyne, aud directors, Nathaniel A. Robbins, C. H. Middle- ton, Lucius D. Alden, George A. Thomas, Ed- gar'Frisby, George C. Samson, W. HH. War- man, M.Porter Snell, Daniel S. Foster, Thomas B. Stabl, Henry ©. Stier, Anson S. Taylor, A. 8. Caywood. M. D. Peck, Benjamin F. Fuller, Petrey M. Hughes, John Leetch and W. H. H. Smith. WORK IN THE PAST TWO YEARS, It was reported that during the past two years the society had distributed 8,000 copies of the Bible and New Testament among the poor people of the District, and that 1,239 Bibles, 407 Testaments and 121 portions thereof in the English, Greek, German and Italian languages had been distributed to the children and institutions in the city at an expendituro of $351 during the past year. In addition to the expenditure of €350. for grants, the jocal society sent $900 to the parent society for general work, of which $150 was for the purpose of constituting Steretary Shields a life director, in acknowledgment of ‘his twenty Years’ service to the society. This was done through contributions received from Miss Mary Moore of $1,000 and €100 from Mr. James W. St. Clair, leaving a balance of $968 in the treas- ury. A RELIABLE CANVASS TO BE MADE. It having been announced at the January meeting that the committee on supply reported that thirty of the sixty-five districts into which the city bad been divided and assigned to Christian workers in adjacent churches for vis- tiation had not been canvaseed, the necessity for a more reliable canvass was felt, and it was stated that Mr. Wm. N. Lambdin of this city had been chosen, and would enter upon his new duties some time this month. It was also stated that the society hoped to bo able to employ an agent to work in the field constantly. ‘Tho anniversary sermon was detivered by the Rev. J. H. Brooks of St. Louis, Mo., who took for his text the 138th Psalm. BROOKLAND, Miss Elsie Tade, formerly of Brookland, now of Atlanta, Ga,, under the nom de plume of ‘ictoria Harris,” has in the May number of The Pilgrim" a very forcible and effective story entitled, “Her Willing Service.” Mr. P. H. Roth has nearly completed the im- Prerements to his home, ‘Koth's Summit,” rookinnd, Mr. Roth has purchased the lot adjoining bie residence and the house and grounds make a handsome appearance. ‘The Brookiand Pleasure Club at their last meeting were the guests of Miss Annie and Master Clarence Hollidge and bad a very en- joyable time. Miss Barbara Kreb played some entertaining musical selections and a good rep~ resentation of the club were present. Miss Barbara and Master Willie Kreb of Terra Cotta and Muster Albert Hollidge have beeu elected members, Miss Mary Burr is again at her University Heights’ home after her pleasant visit in the south, Mr. Everett Marean of Cumberland, Md., bas been spending a few days with his family in Brookland. Mr. and Mre, F, B. Weeks are again occupy- ing their home on Joliet street. Rev. and Mrs. J.G. Butler of the Luther Memorial Church were recent visitors to friends in Brookland. Mr. and Mrs. Galligan, who since their mar- riage have been staying with their sister, Mra, Richard Gudgin of University Heights,” have gone to housekeeping in Washington. A new time schedule on the Metropolitan branch of Baltimore and Ohio railroad went into effect May 15. ‘The Baptist Church pulpit was again occu pled yesterday by Rev. Mr. Bowman of An Costia, and interesting meetings were held dur- ing the day. ‘The Brookland Methodists met at the resi- dence of Mr. 8. J. Owens, and, under the lead ership of Mr. Israel P, Holton, held instructive services, AtSt. Anth ices wore very impressiv. of the Catholic University celebrated high mass and Rey. J. F. Mackin of St. Paul's Chureh preached an able sermon. In the evening Mon- Signor Sbaretti_celcbrated mas and Miss Mary Howe sang a solo number very effectively. ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, Pentecost serv- Dr. Bouquilion Good Prospects for New Railroads Through the County This Summer, Several surveys have been made and com- pleted through the county from points oppo- site Washington city toward Falls Church and Alexandria city preparatory to constructing electric railroads, and what seems more en- couraging to Alexandria county than anything that bus happened for some time is the fact that New York capitalists have expressed their | lingness to loan money for railroad building through the county. It is understood that ad- vantage will be taken of this offer and one or two electric road« built through the county this summer. A proposition for them to fur- nish money to construct a railroad bridge across the Potomac above the Aqueduct bridge is now being considered, ‘The public roads of the county are now being improved and leveled up, und the driving 1s very fine. At the beginning of the next fiscal year a system of mreadamized roads will be in- augurated throughout the county on all its | principal roads, Mr. James ‘E. Clements, as agent for Mr. Frank B. Queen, has sold to Mr. Chapin Brown of Washington city sixty-four acres of land and household near Linconia, in Fairfax county, Va., for £2,000. ae ‘The Great Falls Railway. To the Editor of The Evening Sta Your paper on several occasions has made the statement that the Warhington and Great Falls Railway Company would begin work within a few days and have trains running ina few wecks, Such statements are made to you without a knowledge of the facts or possibili- ties and are so unfair to the company and mis- leading to the public that it is deemed proper that an authoritative statement be given. Rail- ways are not built by magic, especially such as must be constructed between Washington and Great Falls along the Potomac and Conduit road, Congress in granting the charter for this road imposed many restrictions and re- uirements, which render the construction of the road necessarily of slow process, and the company desire the public to fally understand this in order that the fairy tales about rails being laid in a few days along the Canal road shall not cause disappointment and that it shall be clearly understood that such statements do not emanate from the company. Work has been commenced on this road in the engineer department, and is being hastened as rapidly as possible. All work has to be done under the supervision of the engineer depart- ment of the government, and the entire plans must be approved by the Secretary of War before any consiruction can be begun in the District, and when it is remembered that an iron elevated road from Aqueduct bridge to the Conduit road over the Canal road is one of the requirements, it will be readily under- stood why rails are not to be laid in a few days, That no time willbe lost by the company the public may be assured, but the rule of pro- cedure as laid down by Congress must be fol- lowed. ‘This road is stated by Senator Me- Millan, in his report to the committee of that House, to be the most important one asked of Congress, ‘The company reelizes that fact, and intends to so build as to carry all who’ may wish to rido in comfort and safety. The road is to built not for a day, but to become a great thoroughfare. The company does not own a single foot of land along its line of road, nor is it directly or indirectly interested in any lands, The road is to be built for railway pur- poses only and will be operated strictly on rail- way principles. Gronae 5. Cuase, ico President. ott Re ree Mr. Warner's Birthday. Saturday Mr. B. H. Warner was forty-six years of age, and his many friends showered congratulations and more substantial remom- brances on him all day. The clerks in his office also joined in presenting some magnificent flowers to the head of the Loan and Trust Com- Mr. Warner replied pleasantly, expres: ig the hope that the cordial relatious that now existed would long continue. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. = = x = = aT OnEA; ee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. IN THE MOUNTAINS. HE OREAT er ivaMia 18 DIRONDACK HOUS! 7 WE: a ce oe. Pacific ave, near Ohio. | Al KEENE VALLEY, N. ¥. TROUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID ‘Sirictly first-class in all appointinente. 200; ho: aud cold water on every STEEL RAILS. | MAGNIFICENT Reasonable torms. floor "electric bells, baths; open Sreviaces; Iateek Teeter 2.00 pap, May 2 Send for descriptive pampblet, price list, &o. sanitary system: table first-class; good Bebins and < LEAVE Wasi NGTO myivai ““HAMEY D. EASTMAN, Proprietor. | Bunting ivaenuon. KS DORNER orn AND STA FOTEL BEKELE oy a. mylene ‘SOLOMON KELLY, Proprietor. we lopenstiine, Bs Puteon, Ve Extreme ocean end of Kentucxy ava Elevator, eleo- tric lights and everything new. JAS. & GEO. BEW. TRE ON. Atuatic City ANI conv. oven « Atiantic City. 70 IMPERIAL, ‘Bros, dlectrle bella, 20 ‘appoint mente and table first-class. #20 $3 per day’: 4 10t0 818 per wh. . W. Kendrick HoT LURAY, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements which constitute » first-class hotel. SUN PARLOR Over the board walk, connected by covered way with the hotel. my22-1m J, WHITE, Owner and Manager. FJOLEL MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY. mb22-2m Pi ‘the bencli, Strictly Arst-clasn. Saline mfenvtre: Hsien for May and June, 6800 “ain 3. ©. COPELAND. ‘OTEL ORJENTAL, EE ‘Atlantic City, N. 3., fed ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. ‘OTEL PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC CITY, Refitied throughout Open all the year _mbesgm ub Open a Mine 8. ARE HE ROSSMORE, ATLANTIC CITY. TT "opous March ia avery spnyritence, mhi4-3m ‘J. ECKERT, OTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 FT. Formerly of the Florids House. from, beach ; steam, heated: ; excellent table; sun parlor Rates: #3 to 82.00 per day 80.10 94 per 4 2 eS er HOT» TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. mb22-4m_ W. W. GREEN & CO. ENILWORTH INN. ky: . Elect 5 Seaham heey MSG suas HES NTIC : high class: 1o- near beach, Nev and modern: high class: 1o- va COPE & BAMFORD. ‘PHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet. 1007-434m Address THE. CHALFONTR. Seg RVOTTTNINE BAN eng. WILE. TBS athe beats toms Noel Miovator Bend for CHAMBERS & HOOPES. Mustrated elrcular, ([HE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. ae moderate, URYAN © WILLIAMS. TK and beach. Vireinia a ‘AiLmodern conveniences. “Now oven py7-lm LH, NBLER & CO. na. = Sen Kaos crore ng ots, oped Park, NJ, ; Aemirable family hotel sone bicek irom the oceab. my2023 es ML. MeCHAY. ort A ‘the cool bree UROKA HOUSE, AURORA, W. VA. A coleet family Hotel ov tor) of the: allechantes, zea blow always. Comfortable homelike. Large. airy rooms—excellent table. $8and 810 per weok. Iteferences exchanged. Tel connections. For circular and infozivation J. A. SHAFF! of SHAPCER Proven’ autora: W. Yar ly to sddress J. i. my6-3m D®=® PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES fain line B. and 0. B. B.). SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1893, Rates $60, $75 and $90 a month, according to loca- tion. Address GEORSE D, DE SHIELDS, ‘Manager, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. After that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. my20-4.mtojy1. WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LARE GEORGE, N. win a 1b. Taare enaTe dames, Pott, appointed my9-26t PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. terms and particula ‘st. and 7th avenue, New 4 Hotel Grenoble, ‘WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and G' to November 1 ;children pe Gapacity ol Parts eas cane MEEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON it Hill Blue Ridge veemenee Bet seand mountain, east side feat Ves open 250. Vand 81.; ‘@. 'W. GREEN, Proprietor. nent of Voice cuarantoed ; ing throst troubles; wo cha: fates. any" ‘voice Ap RIVATE 1. vanced. At enced and Especial op to Pupila Prof. J., 140 > TASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, V 3 .w, Twenty-fourth year. Piano, olen, visita; Bute, cornet, Ke. "Pree advan: taxes Me oa is. 0. B. BUCLARD, "Director. my-Lm* NCF INS EXGLIaH AND FRENCH SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Little Giris, Boarding puriia limited. (my8-1m") 1205 Q ST. Learn to use the phonograph aud quickest preparation for an of conrs:, $15. and the phon by experienced OF COMMERCE, ‘bet, Gth and 7th st C. K. URNER, A. M.. € Ghesntiea ph, Tadivictan reporters. Thorourh 1 ‘Shorther ‘hy competent the Fnziish business and civil service courses. | Re- Auced rates for summer months Send for catalorue. | Por Wiliin Tue perarz, 14 American, ‘Open all year, dav and evening. Summer Branch st "tsbury Park, N. 3. mb21 SOR TOOL OF LANGUAGES, nw. ‘and 6 Earopean Branches, W Capitol st. ‘OOD*SCOMMERCIAL C” of Shorthand and Typewrit Trial week RDUCATION FOR REAL ©. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, |. Bank of the Rep. Bidz., 7th and Dn. 1854-1893 Spring and Summer Sessions—March 1 to July 1. Rervices of eradnates alwars in demand : terms moa- grate, but, no competition with cheap schools, Ofoe ‘open every business day. pho a pen every ay, Lelepbone ca 6027 AA. SPENCE] Principal and P-opetetor. & ‘ood board saad jorses ; Yeusonable rates. Address JOHN A. LAN T= Ferry, oe ky ee ae fouse. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.. tion, 1,200 feet Most First-class tabie. Four daily mails. OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE_ON TOP OF THE Alleghenies; 3,000 ft. el * : larke airy rooms: HILL TOP ‘T. 8. LOVETT, breezy point seen my8-6: je and driving Z Aurora. W. Va. may s-3m MORRELL HOUSE, BLUE KIDGE MOUNTAINS, Harper's Ferry. W. Va.. now open. This house having recently chanred bi Fenovated throughout. (my18-1m"] P.M. SPEAI. (THE Lock woop, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Will open June 1. Mrs. 8. E. LOVETT, Broprictress. Terms, $6 per week. has been thoroughly any 20-tm W.Va. myo-3m" Wt MOUNTAINS, N. H. MAPLEWOOD. East end of the fumous town of Bethlehem. Grand center of all the White mountain attractions, The great resort of health and pleasure, Maplewood Hotel. opens July 6. Maplewood Cottage opens June 5. Fit. teen FURNISHED COTTAGES, Send for {.lustrated bookletto AINSLIE & W A}s0 of Hotel San Marco, St. Augustine, Fla, my 22-10, ~ SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JU ‘The largest hous: and hizhest point at For circulars and 5, Ings. Harpers terns ‘addrens 8. W. LIGHTNER. PBSTER, Managers, 62 Boylston st., Boston. OCEAN TRAVEL. TRS BATCI ‘and Business Collewe, 1207 10th at prepared successfull: census examination: IANO TEACHER. —SE becinners or aivenced ence: PS, CIVIL SERVICE tor EXPER aud rapid Mra J, inethod for youn= pupils; best references. TOS Hopkins place, wear 20thaud Paw. « oezdttet ei" ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ALBANY, Sy, Ender the muses AL EXPEDITION YOR HOY rection of Bishop Doane. Choice of of study for wraduat Special studies for wouen. Principa!.ap]—tm 0 THE N 3D WORLD'S PAT® Ry St John's Military School, Mannan, X. ¥., via ol, Mant the Great war. it Lakes. Orcanized as ot ip-of- Lmited number may Join. June 27 to July 27. Apply for terms. mbIB3 PIA 3 e 1209G st nw. GH KUHN. inaker, geueral agent. Establis NOS AND ORGANS. at ned i WILEIM c. FRISSELL. 623 OtH ST. s. Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer. Orders by mail. Lowest of charge. Prices, Advice given purchasers freo my ltt ne tions for 100; bathing conditions perfect. PRO! my20-2n1 How sed ‘lakes sunieary ‘lion and ‘lake; xan ‘T & LEADLEY. Prope. IDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. J. ‘Opens Jane 10. All modera conveniences, in- Bouse” bpecial o. Hena Yor firculare. cineieiteg B. ENGLE. Prop my1-117t _____ Mt Hol itil Jue 1 PTUNE HOUSE, BELMAR. N. ‘Mra. J. A. MYERS. HALL ‘CAPE MAY, N.J. Under the same liberal management. GrNHE RUSKIN.” SPRING LAKE, N. J. NEAR all steamship’ lines. and the West Indies. Passenwer aid Tourist Agent.615 15th 84. Itimore, Ml. ) <Branch of Bal First Oabin, Second Cabin and Stoerage tickets by ‘Africa, Australia ‘to Europe, Asia, Alsoto Boston, Pcovidence, Norfolk, Savannah and Bailing lists, AGEN potntssouth. | Berths or staterooms reserved 0a aly Steamer outward or return. rate sheets and plans of steaznors far- nlshed on anplica‘ion. Foke THOS. COOK & SON. Estimates ziven on tours to any part of the worl Draits iesuedin sums to suit oa Hawiand, ‘Trelas and Scotiaad. Foreign oxpress and custom house broker. Agents pris cy Ane Yoo Gorse Ifso, have your letters and DWIN H. Lows “STEAMSHTE i. in all the principal cities of Ei Send for in- Siructions "Howto Ship. SSOP epibar UNARD LINE_PLANS *:CAMPANIA” AND ona, fret and second cabin sn afeorase Pa ao jons, first and second cabin Dooksd at axency, G51 Fst. C. LDU! Agent To Evrore: ‘addressed cables ‘care EXCHANGE, #H UARTERS FOR AMERICAN TRAVEL! 5 my13-3m Be P CARE | PP URING CROOe MERE eS Ree E ES OS silparte by Mr LOw's en uyeiors, ecine etait. own epee, mation ea tia, Pocatibe sand perth ooumtaan | tee of LOWS POCKET CABLE CODE. sete oo. i re indispensable. Send for cops of "THE PASSES: ie Bn. 00, Peon BUTE TAM CT ARG [HE FREMONT, Ja2-Gm\ Head office 049 BROADWAY NEW FORK. LADIES' GOODs. the beach, Gpens JUNE 1. One of tie most Address THE RUSKIN. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. (CASTLE Mona corraa STRAWS POINT, RYE, N. H. ‘These cottazes can now be rented entire orin flats, ‘The advontaxes of a private house without the trouble of housesceping make it a pleasynt way to spend the summer, Particu/hr attention paid to the cuisine, Ex- cellent stable facilities, Address COTTAGES. my17-eclm, Te. ‘Locition unsurpassed on the north- Tre Acaprax, Castrs a Oven Jtne 27, east roast; perfect drainage aid sanitary srrance- — — wa a fey ioe Sonia and —% suppite ure ‘spritur, Waters ra $2 30n day, 810 t0 81Ga week.” W. s, WALKER, Manawer. ny l0-co%m er other hotel at the Pier. DEQUOT HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Le NEW LONDON, CONN, Will open early A rare combinats this hotel Juve under new management ‘of Seashore and country life at Hich wround. Good drainage. num benof furnished cottages torent Send Tor anes BLANCHARD & HAGER. Managers (Formerly my0" PBA {Hotel Maribora1 8h -MISCELLANEOUS. CHAPEL POINT, MD. irueste: first-class : healthy in the vicinity of Washington: picturesque hills an 30 inties of salt- Water view ; ba boating. fisting and. crabbing: excelent tabledaily suppliedwith fresh salt-water I ries; mineral springs; snactous erounds for teants and tournaments; daily communication by railroad and steanor Harry Randall. For further informa S.KANDALL, steaner Harry CHAS. C. LANCASTER, 1313 F st. n.w., ALP. KRETCHMAK, Lessee, Bel’ Aiton my17-3m is now open handsomely turn location the most tion apply to Cant. EF ian orto M 1, ‘LANTIC HOT! [PSE ATLANTIS an Chy, Ma. Wit open Jnne 1. Renovated throuhout ; commands finest location; cuisine unsurpassed ; lighted by elec- a mite y Piya preipicn rates, jagrains aud fursher iyformation a wn EO. Le PAGE: Manager. fe, untii May 15. ap28-1m* NGS AND BATHS. SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAH QBENEY OPENEC Sis vopett Tune to Getober. ‘Accommodates 1,009; waters and saths vinsurpasee Send for catalogue. _myll-Im* _" W. C. JONES, Washington, D. C. BEDFORD spare: BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. ‘L. B. DOTY, Manager. EY SPRINGS, W. VA.—THE BERKELEY 5 HOTEL will be open for the accommo- June i. lately par asad the pronerty~ Many hiuprovementa bave b made; electric bells and was in every room. Refar- nished and renovated throughout. Pamphlets at the Yriarinal drug stores, | For information apply to M. . LAMBERT, Manager B. 8. Hotel Co. ‘A wyndicat FULLY, FURNISHED —1 Wo BEAT. rages clone to Botel ai 33 hours’ K, ‘Appiy Mrs BREESE, Berkeley Springs, “ny Bt BoA SPRING OTE. ‘Biue Ridge mountains. Western Marsland R.R. Will open tine 21, 1803. This elecant hotel last seascn, thereby sheen greatly enlarged since nabling the company to offer ARKOLL SPRING: 4 ‘oreat ‘A Homeopathic and Hygienic Institution; 400 feet GS SANITARIOM, Glen, Maryland. above Washington ; thorouchiy ‘renovated, For in- Yalids and those desiring rest and quiet. Baths, mus- cle movements, electricity, &e. Heopens May L For particnlars address. 1 WRIGHT, OD, apab-lmse I[PBE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, OO CRESSON, PA. On top of the Allegheny mountains, main line Penn trains stop. sylvania railroad, ALL OPENS JUNE 25. A deliehtfal int to break the journey between cary and the'east. ‘Write for cecal vison WM. R'DUNHAM, Supt, ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, MM Sumnit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Pa. 500 feet above oh. re water, pure MOO ariect Reith, no malaria, "40 Taerguien Shours’ ride trom Washington. eR I a june 17. ek cfreuiars aad Avand #. 5. ML NOR. Pry tor on st, Balviznore, mylz3m Mu. Circulars at Star ING of scrap pictures. t Call at MME ry (ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 826 12th st. and 1206-1208 I st. nw. ARTISTIC DYEING, APANESE LANTERN Kina, 30c. per 100: 0 | BEES r VIBOU! stand. 713 11th st. wea, fancy, or ornamental tuater! nd eritetew of wear. CLEANING AND RESTOR- ‘OUTING SUITS ——: extends ie VE.) my22 : CREPE PAPER NAP- iene 3 plates, fire screens paper flowers made st my 1e-Tme G ap20-1m YOWNS! HIGH-CLASS IN STYLE, FIT A¥i Fenian, st abort notice and moderate price xs ices. ‘EDITH A. Hicks, THO Lith wt. Bow. g wanna ey 3 & ef EEnss Inall its branches. UICK WORK, Sea'deltvered MODERATE PRICES. FINE WORK. PHRENOLOGY. HAVE you x morn that AD YOUR HEAD EXAMINED? tery Do “You ‘now “that. Ph logical E: ation is tre Key tothe solution of all, the vexing proble: not you sh convinced at LEB Ps. nent 5 Da the a ml ~PE.D.. the World's: most. a Phrenclozist, io Wan ‘the, indsor, 38 now in Washing- ton. and fs | cated at 915 F street nort! west, His Bours are from 10m. t06 pin ‘aaily,. Yo © the actence mate Prot. tence of Phi defore you make ind>or. privileged to inves- ‘Phrenolowy fully makes no charre for an interview, in ‘which ho will exvlain bis ‘methods fore the oan XPareno- logics! Examination by Prof. Windsor will decide and describe to you Your Character and how to improve it, Faults and how to correct them, Talents and how to make the most of th Business Vocation, Profession or fationin Matrimony and Business Partneratip, tetoninMatimng and Hontene Partperip ea it, bow to accumulate Fortupe snd prolove ‘secrets of Healt, Morals and Wnanen. 2 =e rs Prong ines rea shrenclogical De- at O15_F street north t PROGRAM OF LECTURES. tar-Next Sunday at IL one Free Lecture, +s eexes, Free ‘Lecture, AND GLORY'* Public examination ‘my 1i-im MEDICAL. &c. weat. Hi our best rade, your: Health fession or. Life. At Tncrease ERENT KINDS ATION Daily jours: 10am. to6 p.m, m.to both sexes at Masonic Ui. IDE * ae nite | CHES, HONOR WINDSOR, PRO} Dr. Carleton, 507 Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1863; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidoes or Skin Laustion, Nervo: 2th st. nw. Ailments, Acute or Chronic Diseases, Nerve Ex- S and Gra} STRANGERS, TAKE NOT! Onitrestabllshed averting physicians thie & established alvertis jc Fetablishea $3 yearn, 900 Bet sme my tine 1 R. BROTHERS Teme are weak, winerable, ton and Zest there ts no remedy equa, to this. It has been in nse ‘ge near forty-Bve years st. GL remeron Peale) De BeOtHens, longest-established specia'ist in this city, with 50 | years oxi F iG COR oles for Nervons Debits Neurainia, warrine Exhauation, Parslysin and that class 0 perience; 45 years at 0S B Sultation free aud strictly contidential, " apo3-1m" wre ae |GORAT: AL 1S "TORING AND viano maker, tuner and repairer, ATEING_GEORGE s.w.; workshop in the rear; organs iuned end re- paired. ap20-1m" by the musical artistic esiens an-tin more. Estavitened apl7-tr PFE] onstructed after the most ikinds of rare wood cases. sears. ONLIPP, 417 11th at. n.w. than IFFER & © 45,000 2422MA% PraNos GLADDEN THE homes of America. “Has your home got one? and varied. The Hardman Piano is the ideal artist's piano. METZEROTI'S MUSIC STORE mb28-tf 1110 Fst. nw. K Bue So 33 E. XN 4 4 THE NT; LAND) ‘MODERN AS OMANCTACTORR” MUSICAL A) HANICA! SECOND-HAND PIANOS, of Including some ost a WM ENaB fell rit pa CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. 9 Ormans and lees k ‘hisorsiiag! Es Bale or DENTISTRY. R. 1% D = P AINLESS M. B. GROSHON, 1508 147A ST. N.W., WILL ties, havin call at the appointe. is cottage at Colontal Beach on June intiments before that date ‘time. epz7-1m* EXTEACTION OF TEETH. 0 PAIN. NO CHLOROFoR! XO DANGER No ETHER OB 8 SLEEP. SO COCAINE. ote XO SWELLED GUMS. SO UNPLEASANTNESS. (0 EXTRA CHARGE Wenaveercinsivecontrol of & preparation tn this city Blick, when pee APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDEKS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. applied directly to the cums. te Byte dow nati cas be emeeasten So -weiling of the wavus aftmrararks partent cetaine eid bisssnsas while having bis ixtracted Fs daucer. Particularly adapted to persons who Th toeti painters, cannot taxe gas. ‘We ask no pay Caifon ts and ery our system by local no. if not as represented. ‘of painiess extraction Meat ‘cuarantes application and we you will use future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 262m" ue America, wit Hculars and prices NITED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION. That nw. the Jonding Genta’ orvaulzation oF 401 h officesin the principal cities. ‘Yorpar- see page 9. mb25-tr KEE DENTAL INFIRMABY— Fe Ee eee of m Lat 1: of the os ge Seeober Sto Dee INFIQMARY NATIONAL UNIVER cor. Sthaad Este mw. Open? to 5, alltas . Mxtracting, o.. tre year. img, oe Fillings Sud Dates PROFESSIONAL. ia dates. ber on Jove, business or healt. with 8 9t07. M fe Alt ween Bester c wayecotr. 20-64" " eat sulted at her parlors, 813 11th st ea tells all the @ Teveals hidden stolen goods, points out yor x friends, brincs separated tozether, ca'ises ap=ody Flages, with: hap love is tro of falso, in business, reimov. t L treatments, Mi cures sickness, &: th st. care p my 16-8 to MME,FRANCIS CARD Mas removed to 2 Be Pass the door, waadignors Se ME. BROCKE TELL. each. Hout ist and North ¢ ceaeds where others have allel CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- ‘© caul, ctves names and lucky ow to retain husband or lover. Consult She won't dupe you worthless charms. 910 F st. n.w., loom 10.” 12 my 8-20" READER AND TRANCE om cradle to grave. Hi 3, life wiven fro ALL THE EVENTS OF dential. sand onthe Yam. to 9pm VOL iiol StS. Bw. May B0-L ‘ABINET VAPOR BATHS SCIENTIFIC and Swedish movement. DR. SARAH 508K Lkhet, new. Open Sunday. WMAN, CLATRVOYA! cas siven, canbe eg Rw.” my20-16 AY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ertising clairvoyant,astrologer and medium in | senver wccommnodation Arst-claca> ith wonde: vents ‘enemies yy Festa Is whether 1 yable will sa vlace I. Advertises only deatial. sittings, 300 Residence, 489 Hf S SPIRIT Moura, 2 nil 8 nm dmdoreet moe in Fre t's Wook in No Death, Fora’ siiert time rene ahve “ai pase Mist and N s.w. 1 Dei-ave.. bet M be. Hours.10t6 0 Sittinies, ypue_ wo vapor bath, unexcelled | xentive " afegtse,, Also facial steaming and iss: sare. ‘SFORD ELECTRIC MEDIC juxury and as re at. my L-Iin W. 310 K 8 nian | allevents of life. Oihice inn oe | Gay, 10anto Spin 1300 Te . Nervous Yoyant, meswerist’ and parchoiorist, is that class of people who ihe tells’ all eventa af tifeswin, lethargic, sleepy, lack of ambi- | Bavice « rubjects «re evil influcn-o- de. ‘Cordial. | velors mediuins: cures ail { nervous diseases inthiscity. | hours, 1 to 8p. toe,3 1. trance *: 7 apzelne | appotatment fone t we THE MOST RELIABLE AND | PME Darauen ONCY CEL MM Enztist and Ger, ani astrolow : m.to 1508 14th si. IN THE MOUNTAINS. MANICURE. | ‘EE MAR SUMMER RESORT. K ardiug 250 Excaljent bu reasonable for prices. ae DUPHORNE =| way edn CHIROPODISTS. Waa ISP Soop cua of PAYN, MANICURE AND ©) Fy ee ‘URE AND CHTROPOD- or of FINE MANICURL and CHING) Ob: | ‘ Boner iow Xork. AT lieved Snsian cess, Tins pr ue Oe J, 3. Gerona Pore Pa a6. Hours Sat toUp. i imu Sm . dal areca | wont jnstraction For wil For | For Alexandria, 4: | Leave Wi ania abd whicaro a tone Lois, Western Ex bain. daliv, with Sleeping Cars Washinton Ge0. compacting dally at Harrisbure with, Newjvers for Pittsbure and. Cleveland. inine Car Pitisburr to Chicas xpress, 740 nom. dally for Pittshare Patios Sieseiean Car Rt asinrten ee: Sieerins Car 3 Aitoons terkucamond Peet Seis "Tor tse and the ® For Kane. Ca: sports Renovo daily, es pom dati eae doubie ferriawe across New York city, For At} 711.00. . OTS os ha ahaa, rok a and 4.20 p.m. FOR ALEXANDI ND THI 30, 2. x 4), 10.45 a.m. 100, 2.43, 1 SOnTH. m.. 12.01 noon, 1.00. 4 the south. 4.90 and 20.57 ‘mynd only'5 = Ant): For Ri OF pm. week, Accommodation for Quantico, 7 45 am. dafly. ‘Trains ienve Alexa for Sashington, 6.05, 7. £.00. 9.10. 10.15, 1117, 1.446 am 1 3.0 4, 5.05, 5.45, 6.13, 7.05, 8.2, 10. mi oom Sunday at’ 470. 10-18 and OS, 2.48, 5.05, 7.05. 7.40. 915 and practical piano | FRALTIMORE & OHIO RATLRQAD. c B Rcbedule in effect May 14. jashineton from station otter of Rew Jerway, For Chicago and Nortiwest. Fertes pipes trains 11 35.9.m, 6.15 pan. 12.85 “Yor Pitabars and Clovalan? epee or Pitan mangsgop me, payed 110.408.m. om, 12 1b enseme om. ik rm For Botan wor tae sete Se Eee Washington Junction amy ion Sm ss, Ricewonn 4 F. W. HUD Schedule Alltrains arriveaud scare fer Stat ~ a aut, al nday. 5.300. m. for niting at Greensboro with cent Daily. connects at ~ folk tnd Western and Yast Toumeeres ieriots, Ricumend walle’ pete Sickyoond ort Now Fork and Washinston vo" Atlante 3 Shearer for “Tad nm —Datiy for We fend Grane, Prout Royal and Strashure Anite 1043 nm Dalle WASURGTON WESTERN VESTIBULED LIM Brely of Pat and tov Atlante (tine In houre’ wie Throuch New York and Weehinetou te, Xin Moutesiery anf New York ana Wt Rarn-te via Sombie, and We Si Birmtaggham Dining’ oar fork Boers i 21.00 p.m. —Dails for al! principal points south Richmond and Danville sy Pullman New York afd Wesh'neton to Hot Syringe vin Ville. aml Washineton to Atlanta, 4 TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ORIO 230 am. 530 pm. deny: pau. daiiy for ‘Lewshrarg m. daily ex-ent Sunday for Herndon Tornine. arrive in Warhineton S08 eee Bb, daily from Kovand Bid and 8.90 a.m daily from, Rone and 6.99 ac. daily except Sunday from on Through trains from the sonth arrive 6He Sam eye ee Ti ee nassas Division, 35 a mm. daily excert Smuday. Tierexs, Sleejiur Car teervastons aoa int furished at ofice, 18%) Pennsylvania eve. Famcucer Station, Peanayirante WHCGRPEN Gen. Man W.A.TURK,Gen. Pam. LS. BROWN. ‘seent Passeusor lottesy pepe “Pullman oeationsan tiekete at Company S1and 1423 gana ee - ne ~ FULLER, Gen"! Passenger N®W Potomac RIVER LINE. NEW PALACE RRY Wilisave River View seh Fe Toeeday god, Thureday a7 a.m wharts as. Ser aown, a lox creek. oy ioredays and Fridsye st 6 Pim. 2" reise Mondays, Unt?! Lourof sailinw. Tele EnGobewr oh saliinn. | Televbone, 1785. ap27-tr NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOA’ DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, BD FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLE, ‘The new and powerful Tron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH Leave Washington datl: from foot: ae. whart, arrive st Fortean Momtos at 608 Gay. Arsive st Norfolk at'7:308.m., where ‘conpections are made for all points eouth, NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk Gaily st 6:10 Leave Monrocat 70pm Arrive et Weshingson = acu best day. 4 Tickets on aale at 513, O19, 1351 and 1421 Foam vanieave. and O15 Lith st. bw. . Sok tor eketa vis Ue veiw line, ¢ 380. CALLA W4™5G70% =tRAMBoAT co. unre” Steamer Waxegeld op MOSDAYS WED! and fakes “ot gE 7 a.m. for —_ HCRRUAYS and SUNDAYS. Uiee aplétt ee: Steamer f. V- Atrowsmnith on SUNDAYS st forall iandings. “Leave Kinsale et 12 0.8 DAYssor return landings to Colonial { Aiexandria: arrive at Washington #8, Dav. "On WEDNE SI pam, 1 Galomtal Boaca and ail fer iandsaen. Kiusaie at 12 mom THURSDAYS for Sthedute. a mor