Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1893, Page 18

18 = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1893—EKIGHTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Firginia, fair; variable winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER, Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.. Great Falls, temperature, 75; condition, 5. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 78. Con- dition at north connection. 5: condition at south connection. 33: distributing temperature. 75; condition at influent gato house. 3: effinent gate home High tide. Low tide. s00am 4:24 p.m | 104s am. 10:54p.m. —_—_._— “Apsrmat.” strictly high grade cigarette in P fenot controlled by —— Exzcrric wana ‘Wane. J. 8. Kvearse.% es Crocotates, Bon Senin Nat Candies, 25c.all Ice Cream Soda. Suarriess, 803 Pa. Euzcraic Faxs.—Keep cool; cheapest Fans in the market; 15. C. Scuverpen's,1207 F st. Exzctaic asp Barrenr Fass. Phone, 188-8. Dn, Wanvan's Corsets, 95c.; Monach Shirt, 97c.; Lonsdale Cambriec, 105yc.; Shawknit and Lisle Hosiery, 25c.; Lawns, 3340. Baopazap's, ‘14th near 8. Exxornic Faxs. J. H. Kceuxtxo, 1206 Pa. ave. whe lleedrinmmman ‘Tux “Qceex Axxe” je; no objectio ¢ any window from 18 to 45 inches in ‘width; 89c. eac! i quality, complete for $1. One section ality, (Sot competition) 3- ply Extra Standard Garden Hoes, warranted, ‘complete with patent nozzles for @1.95. ‘The “Bay State” Lawn Mowers; the best ‘cheapest in the world: sold with an uncon- ional guarantee; $4.50 each. Regulation Galva Gotbene Cane, $1.25 each. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 3 doors from 6th st €06 Pa ave. nw. Sek aoa ‘Tax Curarest and the best Hardwood Be- frigerator in the city. A. Esratr's Soxs, 718 ‘Th st nw. ee Tur Gaeat Ruse still continues at the Ex Pree Carrer Crexsine Works, 631-635 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. ' Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. Wu. Mutes says the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit ‘the taste of every one. See advertisement page 4 Paor. Gzonoxs’ Surexps cure bunions, sorns, &c. 10 to 2c. 1115 Pa. ave.. td floor. Lownst Paiczs for Men's Straw Hats. 45c. Ve., $1.25, $1.35, $1.65. Maven, 521 10th ur.F ci ene Canam I's Not Aut 1x tax Puice.—Qualities ing! That's where our $1 straw Fewas good for the price. Heway Franc & Sox, Corner 7th and D sta, Save Icz. Bur the nard Hardwood Re- frigeratora. A. ‘Eouany 's Sons, 718 7th stn.w. Fosexix’s Ice Caza delivered anywhere ‘Out of town by express or steamer. 1427 N. sand eaomaa ‘Tax Rersrxozn’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. nw. ciftY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s Orexa Hovse.—Dickson’s Sum- ‘ner Opera Company in “The Mascotte.”” ‘Beason—"“Betsy. Kxavax's Lroxvm Taxatan.—Fomale Walk- {ing Match. Tax Barrce ov Gurrrascac.—15th street and Ohio avenue. Frrasnmoss’ Auprronrom street near ‘Pennsylvania seem diealieaad perarea ance from noon until 10:30 p.m. Buruespa Pana.—Two grand concerts daily, Band 7pm Sn ee EXCURSIONS 3 TOMORROW. Manamact, Hatt.—River Queen at 3:90 p.m.; ‘Macalestor, 11 a.m., 2:4Pand 6 p.m. = ‘Ravan Virw.—Balloon ascension and para- chute drop, Samuel Pents, 10:45am. and 8:15 Pm ee ‘Wants a Note Canceled. Mr. A. Behrend, by Messrs. ¥.H. Mackey and ©. C. Tucker, has filed » bill against the Na- tional Bank of Washington, W. J. McConvey, Lillie §. Sinclair and others for the surrender of note. The complainant bought of Ann ‘MeConvey part lot 8, square 518, for $2,600 on 1890, paying $500 and by deed rere fine Beazas i | PETERYA x i a want of consideration for the pur- of March 12, 1890, he is entitled to the Fecovery of the note from the bank. SST hecagh Sespers te the Worm Springs ‘alley. Special Pullman iapenredas aap e tan Wes prings valley (for the jealing and Warm Springs, Ste change, leaving Washington ou days, Weduesdays and Fridays at 11:10 p.m. on the “F. F. V. Limited” via and Ohio railway, arriving at Hot Springs station ‘TAS next morning. Excarvion tickets to all Virgin‘a mountain i White Sulj , Rockbridge Alum. . the Ph ey Old Sweet, 20. Chicago in twenty-six hours and fifty-five minutes with a solid train. Call for pamphlets and fall information at C. and O. ticket ofices, No, 513 and No. 1421 Pennsylvania avenue * ies Dunre the lifetime of Gen. Grant he had, FITRERS to more intimate friend. then Gen. E Beale, and some of the finest horses driven by bim while President were presented by his companion in war and peace. With s critical eye and mature judgment Gen. Beale stocked his farm with such well-bred trotters as suited Ris fancy, Baring in mind speed. color, style end pleasing couformation. Since the death Gon. Beale the executris of his estate has de- cided to dispose ofall his horses and with them appliances of a training stable. As will rrict yy the advertivement elsewhere, the sale will be held at Philadelphia Tattersalis on Wednesday, June 14. Fifth Regiment Band at Bay Ridge. Free concerts daily. Diversions on land and water. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio sta- tion at 9:15 a.m, 1:30 p.m. and 4:28 p.m week days and 9:85 «m. and 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sun- days. $1 for round trip. Kuswrsec Ice is purest and best. Order Girect of Independen' —_ > Co.,910 Pa.ave.—Advt. Reap advt. of the Iron Belt Building and Loan Association in special notices. ‘Mu. Evoan F. Hvssatt, who for the past years has been with Robinson, Parker & severed bis connection with that firm hereafter be found with Messrs. Bowes @ Hall, 1936 F street northwest, representing Ey ee Life Assurance Society of New York. His numerous friends and acquaintances all wish him success in his new venture. Hessen & Qwax, Taveras —A vabmblo bot en O street between 32d and 38d streets, Georgetown, at auction on Monday at 5:30 onvon . VERY INTELLIGENT. So Say Several Witnesses Referring to Mr. Ruppert. Yesterday, after Tux Stan's revort closed, the testimony in the Ruppert case was con- tinued. After the recess Mr. Wolf resumed the stand, He denied that he had ever referred to Mr. Ruppert in « disparaging way in connection with the December fire or at any other time. To his death Mr. | Ruppert was the same clesr-headed man that he had always been, and he considered that he was always of a sound, disposing mind. To Mr. Worthington Mr. Wolf stated that his firm bad rendered @ bill to the Ruppert estate for insurance, but at the request of the witness, who explained that he was quite unwell, the further cross-examination of Mr. Wolf was postponed until Monday morning. GEORGE L. SEUFFERLE. George L. Seufferle testified that he had known Mr. Ruppert since 1876, and always regarded him as m very good man of business, keen and clear-headed, of more than average intelligence. Once in the summer of 1891 witness pointed out to Mr. Ruppert that the German Orphan Asylum could be seen from a certain point of the city, whereupon Mr. eeeteeaten “By the wi George, I've made my will.” Witness replied: “Thope you have remembered the German Orphan Asylum, Chris,” and Mr. Ruppert an- swered: ‘You wait and see.” pat: Henry Wise Garnets tostised thet be new Mr. Ruppert ani as 8 show, ixteligeat bustsen Sonn NOT OF AN EVEN TEMPER. Mrs. Conway testified that she was s clerk in Mr. Ruppert’s store for several years. The store closed at 7 p.m. on other days than Satur- day, when it closed at 9 for the female clerks. ‘Mr.’ Ruppert was not of a sweet, even temper, and often scolded the clerks. He was excitable and cross even to his wife. She noticed no mental change in him after the December fire. orthington the witness said Mr. ‘as at the store ail day on the day of ire. He was not sick, so far as witnoss re- j| membered. Witness had ‘often threatened to leave because of Mr. Ruppert’s cross, overbear- ing ways, GOOD BUSINESS MAN. ‘Mr. James Coilins, the receiving teller of the Bank of Washington, testified that Mr. Ruppert was a depositor in the bank. As a rule, he made bis own deposits, making out his own Sekots. He made deposits during May, June and Jaly of 1891. no change jn his mental condition ta 1601, Hie wae at the bank about two weeks previons to his death. He was a first-class business man. Mr. J. J. Johnson, a member of the bar, said that he had known Mr. Ruppert for « number of years. He was a remar! ‘man, a very in- telligent one. Me. George Emmert testified that he had resided here 43 or 44 years, and had known Mr. Ruppert intimately for forty years. He ar- ranged to go with witness to Germany in May, 1891, but did not secompany witness. Mr. Ruppert was a man of intelligence, very de- and not easily influenced. Observed mle in his mental condition in 1891. Without coneluding Mr. Emmert’s examina- tion the case, at $ o'clock, was adjourned until 10 Monday morning next. ——__— Miss Locke Injured. Miss Mary A. Locke, a well-known resident of East Washington, living at 420 East Capitol street, met with a serious mishap yesterday. At the corner of Sd and C streets northeast she slipped and fell on the pavement, dislocating her ‘hip Joint She was sent to Providence Hospital. pe ee Fell From a Car. ‘Yesterday a“ternoon as George Wright of 318, Pennsylvania avenue was boarding an Anacos- tia carat Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street he was struck by a 9th street car. thrown down and badly bruised about the neck and shoul- ders. Ho was treated at Sheller & Stevens’ drug store, and was taken to his home by friends, puma Penta Building Offered. Yesterday “ur A. A. Thomas, president, and Mr. John Panl Jones, secretary, and Frank B Coogen, agent of the Union Building Com- » mecompanied by Senatot Voor- called. vat the War ment and tendered the free use temporarily of the portion of the Union building not occupied by the city post office for the storage of ‘the valu- furniture, &c., and for the use of wreck of the 10th street building. clerical force, which must be removed from a ‘They Honor Their Dead. Bethel Hall had been secured for an enter- tainment by the Women’s Industrial Enter- prise Association last evening and every ar- rangement perfected. From the large number of persons who thronged there the affair gave absolute promise of a brilliant success, but owing to the appalling catas at Ford's ‘Theater yesterday, through which Col. George M.A lost bis life, a number of the board of directors met and decided that. in consider- ation of the respect which they entertained for that gentleman on account of his efforts in every direction looking to the advancement of his race, which had Lromedpratod.g’ aap in <= gious, social and business cirel National Rifles Subscribe. postponed for two weeks, Last evening the thirteenth anniversary of the organization of the National Rifles was cel- ebrated bys gathering at the residence of Capt. James F. Oyster, on Rhode Isiand ave- nue, of the members of the company and their friends. Palms, potted plants and flowers were profusely used in the decoration of the house, and the occasion was s most enjoyable one. On behalf of the organization Lieut. E. B. Hay. ina pleasant little speech, presented Capt. Oyster with the first of the series of the ten-year company badges, and five-year badges were presented to Cor] ‘M. C. Summers and Privates C. B. Fonda, Fred Van Vranken and M. J. Quinn. For the relief of the sufferers in the terrible disaster at Ford's Theater building yesterday the company unanimously voted an ‘appropriation of $100. ——— Honoring = Veteran Odd Fellow. Central Lodge, No. 1, 1. O. O. F., did honor to its oldest living member last evening by pre- senting to Past Grand Master Joseph H. Daniel a benutiful basket of flowers and an original designed P.G.M.'s jewel. The presentation of the flowers was made by Past Grand N. J. Smith, while the jewel was presented by Grand Secretary W. R. Hunt with appropriate re- marks. The occasion of the presentation was the seventy -seventh birthday of the grand master. ‘Prof. Daniel,” as he pl peal een known to the citizens of Washington, was initiated into Central Lodge, No. 1, on January 9, 1899, dfty-four years ago, and was admitted to Columbian Encampment in 1840. He has been teacher of music in our public schools for over forty years. He has filled many posttions of trust in the order, having presided both as master and grand patriarch in this juris- jon. The other exercises of the evening at Central Lodge in honor of the occasion con- sisted of addresses by Past Grand Masters Daniel, Allan, Given, Frazier and Jackson, Donaldsot _ n Of No. 10, Harrold of No. 16, in ot Kentucky, Noble Grand Nicholson; recitations by PG. MM. H.C. Hazard and Brother H. Heath, and singing. by P. d. M. Daniel and Brothers Ward, Kellogg, Burnham and Myers of No. 1. During the dav the super- principal of the ae division of pub- Beechtols ‘visited the home of the proteeeor etn Gaiceme o€ ioe teachers of the fourth division presented him with » handsome easy el Knights of Honor. Potomac Lodge, No. 1824, Knights of Honor, last night elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Past dictator, Levi £. Johnson; dictator, Chas. Shernbaugh; vice dictator, Gus- tay Maur; assistant dictator, C. C. Woods; financial reporter, J. W. Wisner; reporter, Jno. T. Sullivan; chaplain, H. F. Deere guide, Rob- ert Twaland; guardian, F. Crow; sentinel, W. | H. Hutchinson; trustees. Cooper, Storer ‘and presentative to Grand Lodge, J. alternate, A. T. Gonong. ————— Excursion Postponed. The family excursion of John A. Rawlins Post, which was to take place on Monday, has been indefinitely postponed on account of the sad disaster of yesterday, in which nine com- rades of the G. A. R of this department lost their lives. — ee Where Refreshing Bay Breezes Blow. At Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake. Trains | leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 6: 15a.m., | 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. week daysand at 9:35 a m._, 1:30 p.m, and 3:15 p.m. Sundays. €1 for round trip. - 7° ing one of the timbers of the Joe Blackburn THOUGHT HE WAS A BURGLAR. A Colored Boy Who Had a Strange Assort- ment of Goods With Him. Yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, Police- man Tracy of the ninth precinct noticed a col- ored boy walking along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad track near 8th and I streets northeast. ‘The boy was acting suspiciously and sppearod anxious that no one should see him. Thinking something wrong the officer steppod out from the shadow of a house where he was standing and placed the boy under arrest after ho had failed to give a satisfactory account of himself. The prisoner offered no resistance, but went quietly to the police station and stood before the desk while the officer searched his Pockets, A 38-caliber revolver and box re cartridges were the first things taken from him. and the next thing was a glistening dirk knife. In his other pockets the officer found ‘® lady's gold watch, a diamond ring, gold pen d pencil, a pair of gold-rimmed eyegiasses id several small articles of jewelry. " bought them," was the only explanation agen mer would give. and later in the morn- ing he was taken before Judge Miller, where he was arraigned under the name Ee Wiliam Smith on a charge of concealed wea} “Where are you from?” the judge aa asked him after he hud plead guilty. “Philadelphia,” was bis response. “Where did you get the revolver?” “I bought it in Philadelphia.” nd the knife?” got that in Baltimore.” “Whereabouts in Philadelphia do you live?” “I don't live there. I only came there. My home is in Louisville.” The prisoner also told the court that he pur- chased the articles of jewelry found on him, and he was committed to jail until Tuesday for sen- tence, in order to give the officers time to make an investigation concerning the articles take: from him, as the judge be believed that 3y were the proceeds of a burglary. ALONG THE WHARVES, teamer T. V. Arrowsmith leaves tonight on her inaugural exeursion trip for the season. She will touch at Colonial Beach, Leonardtown, Colton’s, Piney Point, Coan and Yeocomico. The Colgrove steam yacht Ella has dropped down abreast of Ritter’s boat house, It is stated on reliable authority that Chief Engi- neer Houston will resi it Ella on her trip from to this port. He has been engineering on that river for many years and sighs to return. It is rumored that there is to be a resignation aboard of the Des Passes yacht Givotta. Columbia Division. No. 8, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, gave an excursion yester- day to River View.” The committee in charge comprised W. G. Lown, chairman . Hall, ‘oodward, J. Macbeth. John Adams and nae ‘Thompson, Delareaux and Davis. Mra. Lewis, wife of Officer Lewis of the har- bor force, was down river yesterday. ‘The Mattano and the Randall are up. Each boat brings every pound of freight that was upon the wharves at which they touched. Cadet James Neal of the harbor force is suffering from a gash in the right hand which he inflicted in the line of duty. He was scrap- when his blade slipped. The Notley Hall cruiser Peri has been making regular trips for the past three days. She is gasly decorated with bunting and presents a lively appearance. She is doingea good trade. ‘Woodstock College of Woodstock, Md.. gives an excursion to Chapel Point, Saint Tnigoos, Md., on July 1. The 0 down aboard the Harry fandalland will be called for by that steamer on July 22. The party will go down 100 strong. Rev. E. V. Baursand is superintending the outing arrangements. Yesterday was a great day with the Marshall Hall people. The Macalester and the River Queen carried down as many as the law allowed on each trip. ASR GSI) THE COURTS. Pronare Covrt—Judae Hagner. Yesterduy—Estate ef Willoughby 81 Smith; let- of administration to W. D. Baldwin—-bond 000. In re Jos. R. Stileon et al; Ff. L. Stilson appointed guardian—bond §1.500. In re Margaret Cavanaugh et al.: J.8. Webb do. —bond $4.000. H.C. Van Deventer et al.; 5. C. Van Deventer do.—bond $3,000. Es- tate of Mary S. Thomas; order authorizing set- tlement of claim. Estate of James O'Connor: order of publication, Extate of Ben}. Haney: tition for letters of administration fled. Tite of Martin L. Noerr; will admitted. 12 pro- bate and letters testamentary to George F. Graham—bond $10,000. Estate of Richard Brosnehan; do. to John Burke—bond 300. Estate of Patrick Moore; do. to Elizabeth Moore—bond $5,000. Estate of Jobn W. Obl; renunciation filed and petition for let- ters of administration 0. t a. Estate of ©. F. Sigourney; istration to Willie F. Sigourney—bond $3,000. Estate of Isaiah Hoskins; caveat to will filed. Estate of Selwin T. Jones; do, Estate of Thos. Monisett; will admitted to probate and letters of administration c. ta. issued to E. B. Hay; bond, 23.000. Estate of Robert Downing; do. and letters testamentary to Malinda Downing: bond, $18,000. Estate of Mary Blenc! of administration to D. Shanahan, jr. $4,000. Estate of Armstead Nickers; petition for letters of administration filed. Estate of Cornelin E. Rosa; wiil and codicil admitted to probate and letters to R. 8. and 0. E. Hunger- ford; bond. $5,000. Estate of Benj. F. Oder; titions for letters of administration filed. state of Grover Cuvier; inventory returned. Estate of John Hagan; do. Estate of D. 8. Harkness; do. Estate of Edwin Miller; will filed. Estate of C. C. Cox; petition for probate and letters teatamentary filed. Estate of Blanche Barker; order of publication. Estate of Elizabeth Bowden; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary to C._C. Lancaster bond, $700. Estate of Sarah L. Douns; lette 0? administration to W. H. Dennis; bond, €500. In re children of Edwin C. Frazier; Ger Young appointed guardian; bond, $3,000. — Sunday at Marshall Hall. June evenings on the river andJune Sundays at Marshall Hall are two foatures that make ‘Washington life in the early summer very at- tractive. Tomorrow the Macalester will make three trips to Marshall Hall and the River Queen one. There will be music and many other attractions besides, aftd a plensanter way of spending a day one could ‘The Macalester will make a run down the river to Head this evening at 6:45 ee Anacostia M. E. Church. Inaugural services will be held tomorrow in the new M. E. Church at Anacostia. Farewell services were held in the old church last Sun-| day. The newstructure is not complete in ite interior fittings and decorations, but will bé within a few weeks. Invitations have been sent to s number of prominent Methodist clergymen in the cit} and surrounding country. Special music be provided, and Rev. Dr. James McLaren, the pastor, will give a summary of the history of the church. seat Ee a June Days on the Bay Shore. Bay Ridge will open Saturday, June 10. Trains will Jeavo B. and ©. station ‘st 9:15 a.m, and 4:28 p.m. week day: a.m., 1:80 and 3:16 p.m. Sundays. 61.00 at ip. Trev, Wear, Neavous. — ‘*Five yearsagoThadrheumatismsosevere that — I was obliged to use acane. I was tired of life — snd sburden to those about me. My doctor HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — caly succeeded in giving mee little help at — times. Ioften suffered from dizziness, and it —— seemed almost impossible to bear the pains. I HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. » — worried much and was subject to nervous spells — which greatly reduced my strength. I bought » — bottle of Hood's Sarsaparillaand before the med- — {cine was all gone I was much better. I kept on — until I felt like » different person. I have HOODS SARSAPARILLA CURES. — «ained fifty pounds. Iowe my present good — health to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” MRS. MARY C. — CBYDERMAN, Lafontaine, Kan. HOODS PILLS cures Constipation by restoring the eristaltic action of the alimentary canal. iE tae wors TEMPERANCE ADDRESS. It is Issued to Property Holders by the Ww. c. T. U. An address was issued yesterday by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union as fol- lows: “To property owners and residents keep- ing property in this city, greeting—‘With char- ity for all and with malice toward none’ our or- ganization feels deeply grateful toward God and toward the home-loving and conscientious peo- ple of Washington, who of late years, and very recently more than ever, have withheld their names from applications for licenses to sell liquors. “Business men, representing not only much property owned by themselves, but os agents |. for others, have steadfastly and firmly with- held their signatures, though in some cases great inducements, “in a Dusnese. way, have offered if they would yield. Our grati- tude is inexpressible, as we recognize this growing sentiment among ae a ins tion of juor iness, Now that thet old law bas, beet decinrad ta force until next November, we prayerfully ap- roperty owner and overy dent ct eer jouse on the blocks where it is tain @ liquor license to withhold their signatures, in the name of God, and home and native land. “If the saloon was next door to would you like it? No saloon cay thrive with- out the wreckage of some home, some boy oF Gil Honored and favored are the eitizous of this, the most beautiful city under the sun. Woutd you not help to rid it of ite most blight- ing curso? Liquor men are by the recent decision of the higher court re- garding the old law. They shoald abendon their life and soul-destroving business, and the W. ©. T. U, will gladly bid them a God speed in'any legitimate business or tra “With sincere devotion to all the better inter. ests of our city, we subscribe ourselves. Mrs. 8. D. pr Hew Miss L. S. Weight- man, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Emma P. Shelton, recording secretary, W. O. T. U. of the District of Columbia.” eae Some Who Escaped. In addition to the lists published yesterday the names of the following who were employed in the building and were uninjured or only slightly injured have been registered at Taz ‘Srar office: Christopher Meade, 2234 12th street north- west; Dr. Edmund Weston, James M. Stewart, 944 Virginia ‘avenue southwest; L. N. Graves, 925 12th street northwest; ried. Achenbach; F. H. Hall, Michigan; Fleteber; T. J. Calloway, 1782 V iret north LC. Wil- liams, Collegeville, Pa.; R. W. Fish, Jacob Gotthelf; jimon T.' Neal, Oiterville, Mo. ; Samuel N. Hilton, 110 4th street southeast; Edgar Speiden, 1551 9th street northwest; be Collins, 1906 T street northwest; Jno. ‘McCarthy, 925 7th street northwest; G. W. Talburtt, 23 Sth street northeast; J. Edw. Wa- terbury, 911 4th street northwest: Chas. A. — 827 North Capitol strees; H. B. Gra Wm. T. Hughes; John A. Vandoren, 629 Massachusetts avenue northeast; Wm. Jen- kins, 2216 18th street northwos Chase, W. L. Cherry, Geo. W. Green, Henry Thomas, Henry Thompson, jamin E. Smith, 426 Q street northwest; James W. Poe, 916 Del- aware avenue southwest. a Popular Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake. Season opens Saturday, June 10. Traine leave 'B. and 0. station ai 9:18 a.m., 1:90 and ate and at 9:35 am. and 1:30 ana bi, pe eae @1 for round trip. * hell biel stmain.dll eae WR ir home & Basx Oxx Sou Sone TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BY _ CUTICURA REMEDIES. |... My baby, when two months old, had s breaking out with what the doctor called eczema. Her head, arms, fect and hands were each one solid sore. I tried every- taing, but neither the doctors nor anything else did her any good. We could get no rest day or night with her. In my extremity I tried the CUTICURA KEMEDIES, but I confess I had no faith in them, for Thad never seen them tried. To my great surprise in ‘one week's time after to use the CUZI- CURA REMEDIES the sores were well, but I con- tinued to use the RESOLVENT for alittle while, and Row she is as fat a baby as you would like to see and assound ase doliar. I believe my baby would have died if I had not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. I write this tbat every mother with = baby like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema,and that medicine is the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. Mra. BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every humor of the skin‘ and scalp of infaney and childhood, whether torturing, disfixuring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted pimply or blotchy, with loss of hair and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when the best phy- ‘sicians and all other remedies fail. Parents, save your children years of mental and physicial suffering. Bevin now. Cures madein childhood are perma- nent. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest akin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, are absolutely pure and may be used on the youngest, infant with the most ratifying success. Sold evers where. oe CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, 25e. ; RESOLVED pared by the POTTER DRUG AND OMEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. QarSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases, " 64 pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimoniais. PIMPLES, blackheads, and chapped olly skin cured by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheum: chest and muscular pains and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. je7-wks THE END OF OUR. Removal Sales Isdrawing near. Step in quick and carry the Shoes away, or you will lose money by not purchasing now. ‘These few figures show how they are eoing AT 717 MARKET SPACE: ‘Barnard’s $3.50 Oxfords for $2.45. Barnard's $5.00 Shoes for $3.65. All 85.00 Calf Shoes for 83.75. ‘All 85.00 Kangaroo Shoes for $4.00. AT 1115 F ST. N. W.: One lot $5.00 Patent Bals. $2.95. $5.00 Russia Calf Bals., now $2.05. Oxfords, Slippers and Ladies’ High Shoes below actual cost to manufacture. Geo. W. Ries, 717 Manger Space. Tar Wasa Suoz Hovsz, 1115 FS:NW 8 Beauty. Balm, THE SOCIETY RAGE, Asa Complexion Beautitier Unequaled, PAULINE HALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes Philadelphia, May 2, 1808. VERY Dawe Sateen Tam pleased to. be, able 4 rivoxibey of vont Beauty Balin.” SEU Vathraty, PAULING BEAUTY BALM is used ‘off the stare PRACT RAL th oe an Rett, Delle Koz, Marie ughs, PI Davis, 5 aeeaut BALM iss sure care for rkip Atgolore. tious, Dimple, blotches stlowsnan eof the a 3 producinee he ab eas tea ae ‘natu ou" Abeolutely pore snd haruless, "= PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington at all leading drugsists, hair dressers, costumers and deal- ers in tollet preparations, ‘best in (ae MADAME ANNA. 1217 1 st. a.w. FENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprietors, 106 North Gthst., Philadelphia, ed and annoyed | @: || Tomxson’s, 987 D st., Post t building. [ EXCURSIONS. &o. cITY ITEMS. FINANCIAL. July 4, 1893. inceworks: 1893. 1893 ASSETS. $16,500,282. Groncr J. Muzitzn, Wholesale Confectioner, 893 An 1893 886 Penna. ave. n.w., METROPOLITA 'SURANCR. COMPANY, | Has an immense stock and complete variety of or te Year Eat i, kers, Fireworks, Caps, Toy Pistols, OUKCE Torpedoes, Lanterns, Flags, &c., &c. Goods | Government, city and Ba delivered to all paris of the city and carefully a hed for country shipment. Buy at once. 5 eS Delicious Green Turtle Soup at the Pumapevrata Oxster House, 613 1th st, every day, jel0-6t SES Bay Ridge.—A Good Time—Tuesday, 13th. Furniture Will Be Higher. ~ ae Fornltaret trades Advance the cost of Furniture. ay, from me now on ”" Payments At “Bottom" Prices. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 613 7th } 7th street northwest, eeprcins shih, Blue-and-White Ware. Trorr,1602 14th st. Seashore Oysters in every style served throughout the season at the PHILALELPHIA Oreren House, 618 Lith st. ee Don’t Tell Minnie That You Only Paid 60 for that splendid new Sewing Machine at AveRBacn’ MESTIC Rooms, 7th and H, as she paid more for the one she got elsewhere— not near 80 good. sak eee Sereen Doors and Windows. All sizes Screen Doors, $1 each, complete. Large assortment Window Screens, from 25c. up. L. H. Horxins, Je6-e08t* 93 F street. ee, ho corned Powder. remedy for affections of 5 fee 4 ae it wudden but re This grea’ the skin bes bas popularity. 2 Its Rg You Know! served in’ Englieh stone mugs. Jonson's, 987 D st., Post building. aad peed reli heelneea Soft Shell Grabs, Marvland style, ‘at the pe Oxsrxn Hover, 513 1ith st. 10-6 en Important Notice.—Change of office hours, Dr. 0. J. Carleton begs to notify his patients and others that during the months of June, Taly ‘and August his ofice hours will be from 9am. to 5:80 p.m. and 8 p.m. to9 p.m. Sun- days from 9am, to2p.m. only. 0. J. Caxue- ox, M.D. Je6-6t Children. Inevery house where there are children Comfort owder is indispensable. In fact, it somes into play from infaney to old age. ‘All druggists sell _ ae Have You a Poor Appetite? If so, try astick of White's Yucatan Gum just before each roont ane you will find it very beneficial. SEN Belected Frogs on Toast a specialty of the Puriapgrpura Ovster Hovsg, 513 1th st. Jel0-6t a &, Heller, 720 7th ot. »-w., is making cialty in Ladies’ and Childron's ‘Hair "On and Shampooing: also curos Dandraif. my9-tr Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggists. apae-te see Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder ct cures th them. Druggiste sell it.3 It’s English, You Know! Cold Beer served in English stone mage. je8-3t Every Delicacy of land and water obtain- able in B53 style at the Puitapenruta Oyster Hovsr, 518 11th st. Telephone No. 515. Open Sundays from 5 to 11 p.m. Je10-6t Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. JEHOSAPHAT! loose in the CAMPS OF THE ARVEE “Use, Nove tecvictes Sos case olac eet ‘suarling at each other like famished wolves. LET The FIGHT COON! Should tt terminate as did the battle between the KILKENNY KATS A Sols SEQUT, witl eo, ap from the people, who re tn st meter di From Whom Al Bi ‘ sry bed something of,» ght on our own bande to supply the great Geman for thone TEN DOLLAR Butts of Clothes for men, which were put soon a8 the firat lot was received, and were yobbied up with such amazin rapidity that they almost wholly before other shipments were to hand thereby forcin ns to work the clestric wires ies in order to keep faith with the babii ah Bil, or nearly all. of cur BANNER PURCHASE ow in stock, and ein r pc nts, brigades oF divisions WE ARE PRE: ED: for the onslaught, however fast and furious $10 #esngmount not te be mneesed at there, har nat when compar, Ite receiv. Liter insignificance, is, indeed: ans mols hill tors Mountain. "You arein ee of aew and stylish SUIT OF CLOTHES ing and summer wear—in fact, MUST have Sos suckestnen whe pot avail yourself Of the present reat opportunity. TEN DOLLARS re than you cun afford t fF «salt of Sickie really orth doubts tase stent OROP hag Soe oF two and seat exellent triple fe Rored. Stl, or an Orieans Twist Suit, ore ‘Bannockburn Cheviot Suit, $7.50, We hares\troat variety of there BARGAIN Suite and are nuzio, igs that you stall Rave them. tortor E. Aprers TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ND 920 SEVENTH " CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUB, supa ONE PRICE, ‘etipss and checks, = iat a until 1 eA ta 2 OUUTTITOT TTfO THE NEW SHOE *“Juliett.” The ** is our new ihade, "beautiful shapes artise, with silk elastice, Easy to put shou We are baving tres ran gu them, end no women, for the price is but 84 per pair. Must be seen to be appreciated. ‘When, you drop in ask for the $4 ie Wirsox & Cann ““Artiatic Shoe Designers.” 929 F Sx. N.W. Je0 Balto. Stores, 6 W. Balto. St. CviveUUnenoceanenauscecst SUL EE TE I RETTEE YE A oa ee Bonds and mortgage estate, Demaud ioans...-? Preminm lens (Ord Net deferre.t pramiuins (Ord. Accrued interest... Al Reinsurance fund All other liabilities, Capital and sur COMPARISONS, & come in 189? ‘during 1853 New insurance written in 1863 ‘Amount of claims paid ka 1st: Amount pat Doles holders. 1 for their security during fame in’ 189%. Rumber of plicieein fore Dee: Guin tn arumiber for the year During company, iste,” o exe Trorina ? ‘policies, wrote new iuear: of ea ei ease Eaten ‘of $16,- oes 400,50. JOHN R. BEGEMAN, HALEY FISKE. 3.3. THOMPSON, PUOM a Win tke, STE WART fmt fa John R, Uegeman, tor Toulmin, at las B. Dutcher, i Beard, en EORGE SEH. GASTON, oN Vice Pres't spe Sec'y. JAMES M. CRA! M.D., Medical Fzauiner. DEORD, Counsel neh E Fencher, Joseph P. Ki nies, lor, Fery fassol, stewart 1, Woodford, Someai- oesmarte Yamin De FC Jobn M. Crane, George H. Gaston. _1t! WHY AN INVESTMENT IN THE “FIDELITY” S SAFE. An investment in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION isnot only safe but absolutely secure—because the shares are unassessable—because the sssociation ts pro- hibited from borrowing money—because it loans ite money to shareholders oniy—because it does not ‘speculate or deal in Real Estate—because it asks for no credit, hence it rise no loss—because its officers handling the money are amply bonded. §9- Call at the office and let usezplain toyou how an invesiment of your weekly or month'y savings will in @ very short time gain for you @ COMPETENCE. Maonx Burrse, 908-914 G Sz. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President, NSEND. Scort & Sox T ND AG 310 rat 7 PATERSON (N.J.) eke STREET ‘waY Full particulars upon application, POWRSEND SCOTT 302-308 ‘15 North at., Baltumore. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assrrs, 91,455,978.02. A Co-operative Saving and Loaning Association. SAVING. —Four per cent tnterest per annum ts euar- | 2 teed. anteed. Upon maturity of shares full earnings arepaid, The twenty-fifth issue of stock is ‘open for subserirtion and first payment, which can be made at the office of the association daily from 9am, to4:30p.m. Shares, 2.50 monthly. LOANING.—Those who have property to pay for, mortgagys to pay off or contemplate building should ascertain the terms and advantages | 25 ‘upon which money is loaned by the Equitable Co-operative Building Association. Loans are made in any amount desired, from $100upward. Seven years and three months ingiven the borrower to return the principal and interest, in monthy installments. Atany time besore, however, settlements on loan can be made in PART or in full. When PART of «loan is settied the monthly install- ments are reduced. Interest is ouly charred for the actual time that ioan, or any part of tt, te held by the borrower—tt being reduced as the loan is repaid. Members are extended every facility and encouragement to return loans and pas for thelr property. Pamphiets and information can be obtained upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. ¥.W. ‘Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schathirt, Vice President. Gro. W. Casilear, 2 Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary, Ren}. F. Fuiler, H. H. Twombly, Fred. W. Pratt, Geo. W. Fisher, Ellis Spear, Job Barnard, ‘Lawrence Gardner, Marcus Baker, Joun W. Schaefer. Corsox & Macanryer, MEMBERS OF THE XEW YORK STOOK CHANG: 1419 F st.. Glover Building. Correspondents of Blesrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad+ way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, ¥xchange. my25-tr Tu Nartoxas Sare Derosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK Ave Chartered by special act of Consress ‘Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Beb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. annum up wer ‘vaults at $5 per Becurit silver ware and valuables of cll Ginde fa'cunged paskaaw, erunk of ons akse On depvait at moderate cost SAVINGS PANK DEFARTMEN: te rooel THR crx CENTS upward, ang .nterest al Thema money on seal Selety ap (aiitcieas security. TRUST DEPARTMENT. Acta ax adunintstrator, exsentor as. and. executes trusts of all i aga ies Prepared by «competent sttorney in is JAMES a, SoNero! tay eG bes HoMan 1 JONES fre Seer yy mis ANT. Secretary. rust Officer: snag P. Sn: Bentamin P. Snyder, °c, Albert L. Sturtevant, re Hi. Plant, fey Charles A. James, aie ss parte are. ion C. T. Havesszn, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms and 11, Atlantic Buildiag, 990 F st. nw. dees 3 Ai, Johasisa, con Bares oy time Clark, Robert0. Houten, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. abmmell, Haraman & Co,, New York Stock Ex- change. ‘Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotion Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Boardot Trade. Private wires to New 2urs, Guucasy Suu Now Or- Jeans. ‘Telephone, 453. yel7-tr Tea giowe tn thlocountey, ea prown in thiscounty, ‘The det lot ever . W. Burobe 15 ie Loox Ocr For Tur CHOLERA. As s preventive uso Paye's Disinfectant and Ger- ‘For sale by all grocers. MOLLY & 00. le Agents, my27-1m* 3952 334 ot. and bib and'¥ aw. Canrer Soar. yar Carpet made to look equal to new. Carpet soap wilt Rrerouehiy cianne ‘thd restore €0 ortainal color. "Carpets, Por ‘Cur t pholte raten Grease, Spots. Makes jon Grease, Spots, ie te eae” a ce ne ee hice ‘Haye vour carpets cleaned on the floor by GEORGE W. ECKERT, Agent, 429 L, stn. w., 402-128 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels at low price, ects AMUSE ME \TS. HE FIRST ANNUAL ExcUusi Tiong of Fctnaa'e Ponti and roe, cal evriace July 1S. See future adverse particulars. cme 6:45 ». uw 645 pow FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 9 AND 10. | 9:30 and 10 a m.—2 and 6:45 p.m. especially. | JUNE DAYS AND EVENINGS ON THE RIVER. TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL AND ROMANTIC INDIAN HEAD. The Iron and Stee! Steamer **Macalester.” ECL NING TRIPS—FRIDAY, JUNE SPECIAL EXD SATURDAY. JUNE 10 ~ acccenasaced and Orchestra on Macalester and evening. Music and dancing st Marshsll day andovening. 4 sip ania oe down ‘Marshal! Hall on any of the trips and take the evenite boat there to Indian at lla. m., 2:45, 3:30and 6p. m. EXCURSION fed at Of the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY To MARSHALL HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ju Steamer leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:0 o'clock sharp. Tickets. 50 cents—of members and at the wharf. _3e10-s,t0, w.3t 00K NOT! THE WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20. Macalester will leave at 6:30 sharp. River Queen will leave at 7 sharp. At the Mansion: THE APOLLO quanrer. MoFariand, Nolan in, Reewide and THE WATERBURY BROTHERS, 410, 17,19,20-4¢ Tae First Sprott Tram Conveying CONN'S FAMOUS P. C. TOURS to the WORLD'S FAIR leaves at 2 p.m. next Saturday over the “C. AND 0." ROUTE. By goine on one of these personally conducted tours the sightaeer avoids all trouble and annoyance from cares of travel and accommodations. And the cost is ‘ess than if one went by himself. There need be no re- strictions on your desires, See us Jor partiewlare. Send for tine ‘trated booklets. : CONN & CLARK, ROOM 16, METZEROTT BLD‘G, 1110 F ST. ¥.W. G™48D CELEBRATION! SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ROYAL ARCANUM, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1893. DAY AND EVENING EXCURSION. ‘MARSHALL HALL! STEAMERS MACALESTER AND RIVER QUEEN. ithonit : ““Piekets: Adulte, 50 cents. children, 25 cents, Boats leave at 9:30and 10.0 m., 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. Je10-3t SUNDAY, JUNE 11. SUNDAY, JUNE 11. A GREAT DAY AT RIVER WOE WY, SENSATIONAL BALL ON ASCENSION ind. ths PARACHUTE DROP FROM THE CLO} Balloon time table: Sunday, June 11, ‘sam Ponte wos m. and 3:15 p. Be ES RANDALL 2a FIRST EXCURSION SEASON OF 1893. National Rifles Marshall Hall MONDAY EVENING, June 12, 1893. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, ‘Tickets, S0cents. For sale by mombens ant atthe STEAM EAUOR st. and eat ae Baer, a oy m ARCONS TCR cCOWN IER. 420 11th et aw. ene BIN BRIDG! C C¥idnexer’s ‘piu leave for Cabin Joba <s ard Sr. canal for for ay JOHN A. heer at Judd & Seta BALTHOURT FOR ae — s mfortable boat for small parties. ‘Tuesday, under THOMAS FOREIGN TOURIST Corot one 4: pate Niagara Falls wois th Shore Hote atte ferent route. 3 canes Sythe ‘Man: “213.N. Charles st., Ses OTLEY HALL, ee THE QUEEN OF SUMMER RESORTS OF THE POTOMAC, 18 OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1893. ‘The advantages, which this bevutiful resort affords for comfort and pleasure bave uo equal tu tie section Of the country else the levepst and ences NTS TRANSPORTA- = MINERS" TION COMPANY. TO BUSTON BY SEA. ape & 3 Hewes ove ESDAY. > Seanggih IGE o—7 reg A. L. HUGGI Agent. ron ase sere Foot Lama pee ore, Md. Ast. a2, ee be 7 Ce wit seY ARTHUR W. ROBSON, jam SouMER ‘SCHEDULE TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. seiteamer MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as EXCEPT SUNDAY River Queen, at 9:30 "a Ti wm, 2S and’8-00 out ii #2 9:90 num Music on ‘a ipa iodat Ma ey Hal Parties can eo down to Marshall Hal! on the morning of afternoon trips of our steamers and return ‘on any of the Company's regular boats for one roundtrip fare, 5 “STEAMER, BIVER QUEEX for Aloranariognd rt |andings, wn ax Glymont, including Marshall (dsily’ exceptSunday. ) INTORTANT NOTICE Fscursonins to the eraan tawne of Mare iusto st wharf on tue handsome We "steamee WAVER eteamer and fast. at 9:30 4 m.. ‘ine Sivine excnrsioniate the toute air of carly inert Suptey hyo. and ace pagicn aber ua a wa MARSHALL "HALL "Seay. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Along the banks of the Potomac and frou rinsing ia view a his: at Mr, vel Now AN mnain streets of Ale ical points. No dela} T 1: Also: tp. Mount Vernon crounds open trom: 1 Wednesdays to 6pm. Admission: 25 Sout?” on PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. D. W. HOLDEN, Superintendent. apis STAGE EXCURSIONS. oe (TA AQUEDUCT BRIDGE my6-Lm* SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 150% peri omss:) “JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER" Aud JUNE SUNDAYS AT MARSHALL HALL, “Slower, sweet June! And s'ower still Let al! sour matchless beanty thrill My soul! Stretch out this days» bright Far, far alone midsummer's heteht, Tili sunset back to sunrise glow. Sweet June! Besiow.” The MACALFSTER at Ii a.m., 2:45 and6 p.m. ‘The RIVER QUEEN at 3:90 p. m. Returning steamers leave MARSHALL HALL ot 12:45. 4-45, Zand 8p.m. Passengers can retarn om ‘eamer, FAKE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 25 CENTS. SCHROEDEN's SELLCTED SERIES OF SUNDAT Gnideon the Riding Gallery; Shoot in the Shooting Gallery; Bow! in the Bowling Alleys. Goon the 11 a.m. bost, and with “‘eweet music, Weal sak" apend theTane ‘Sunday on the green lawns of Marshall Hali ee eunannn an 2:45 and 6 pm, River “June evenines on the AN evenings, June ® and 10, at G®ASD DEDICATION BALL At the NEW BROOKLAND BALL, Brookland, D. C., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1893, ‘Music by the MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. ICKETS, admitting Gentleman and Lady, $1. riday and Saturday m at xis CADEMY OF MUSIC. — CARMENCITA. ONLY, STRIDAY EVENING. JUNC RE COMPLIMESTALY TE Pei hiaL To jendered by her numerous FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE OF THE! 18H WONDER— rpabee: ws ‘comedy, ‘Sune a. Wan. Sabor (OURK, (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOU DICKSON OPERA CO. Sale of reserved seats Academy Wednesday, TONIGHT AT 8:15 LABT TIME OP LA MASCOTTE. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. ‘Next Week—Chimes of Normandy. 18 BPtsEsps ‘PARK GRAND CONCERTS DAILY, Zand 7p.m., ten men. FREE DANCING EVERY EVENING HANDSOMEST PAVILION IN AMERICA. BOWLING ALLEY, ~ SWITCH BACK RR, RAZZEL DAZZLE, ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SUNDAY. ‘Take Georgetown and Texinallytown street car line, No change. Seret. mm? 1 json Kans Liceum ineatex. IN THE THEATER MISS CLARA BECKWITH IN SWIMMING EXHIBITIONS Every week day, 4-12 p.m.. with rest 6.8. 250. Admission to All 5c. fee ae eu TREAT eS UM THEATER, rh st. bet. DendEnw Ps. ave a HAS, Cetin tere A Heid ke ee oe aEan a x10" = SPECIA Cem, A. Ps Se ‘Tonight. EW NaTIONAL THEATER Evenings at at ee ene ae SiS FARCICAL SV THE CO, Hones Me AL ADMISSION Bie. a ee, Next ‘werk of the seanon. ahve bes ‘ARTS. ate BARRIS vee Eg Sooit —— You cay Gd suviher ae wood for the price. We Panton Foasrrone. Sultes in tapestry, Wilte Berheste Rae iaes rer te && REMI CRE YOU WAKT AT GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, sel SE ets ** Gas Stoves At Cost. Only enowoh for a day. 1-Burner, mow &0e. 2-Burner, now $1.50. Urner, now S250. Nickel-plated and im WILMARTH & Ed EDMONSTOR, Lawiss. comms, | 0 1205 PA AYE