Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILE 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, partly cloudy and possibly showers this afternoon or this evening near the coast; north to east winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temreratnre and condition of water at ® a.m.: Keceiting reservoir.temperature. 80: con dition st north connection, 18:,conditivn at fonth connection. 36: distributing reservoir, temperature. 78; condition at influent gate house. 13: effluent gate house, 9 iHigh tide. 1 Low tide. 645 am 7:13 p.m |046 am. 1:31 p.m ——_-—_—— To Comma AXzMIA 1m allits forms, nothing ean replace Bugeaad’s Wine, tonie and nutri- tive, pi with cinchona and cocoa. To be bad of the principal druggists. e “Apwrmat.” Strictly high class in every detail This cigarette is not made by the trust. ge ‘Tux Bust Gas Raxoz in the city for the money. ‘A. Exzaty's Soxs, 718 7th st. nw. na ee oem will bear+¥ Sars Son every thi ities + wat well. ‘That's where our €1 straw hats “come in.” They are the best. Husne Fuaxc & Sox, cor. 7 and D. — Cuoconatzs and Bon Bons, 25. a pound. Iee Cream Soda, Se. a giass. SuamrLess', S03Pa.av. Tar Rerstxoxr’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. n.w. —— Fessexx’s Ice Cneam delivered anrwhere out of town by express or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. Mux’s Straw Hars.—Don’t buy until you see those we sell at 50c. and 1. They are GREAT. Boys’ Hats, 25 and Sto. A. ‘T. Lewis, 435 7th st. ‘Tux Guzat Reen still continues at the Ext pig Canrer Cursxixe Wonks, 631-685 Massa- Chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. moth-proof free of charge. Pror. Gzoxers' Sarcups cure bunions, 10 to 25e. Carpets made eorns, ec. 1115 Pa. ave., 2d floor. Disrkict a ‘Ts TONIGHT. AMUSEM: Avpavon’s Opera Hovse.—Dickson’s Sam- mer Opera Company in “The Chimes of Nor- mandy.” New Natroxvar Tzstea.—Summer Comedy Beason—“Bachelor 6f Arte.” Kenwax’s Lycecu Tuaten.—Female Walk- ing Mateb. ‘Tue Barts of Gerryssvac.—15th street ard Obie aven.te. Frresmmoss’ Avprronrem (7th stree} near | Pennsylvanit aveune).—Continious perform- ‘nce from noor: nou! 10:30 p.m. _ EXCURSIONS TOMOTROW. River Queen, 9:30 am.; and 6:39 p.m. Jester at 10a.m. Trains leave B. and O. station and £23 pm. Samuel Pentz, 9:45 am, 145 ty Randall, 7:15 p.m. > Information of Edward Comixky. « been received by Major Moore . an undertaker of Albuquer- ¢ for the relatives or friends of Ta young man kilied by the From letterson bis person | ather, Count Comisky, was ents here, but Detective Mazsuatt Hate River and 6:15 p.m. w. in ©: depar’ Boardman has fai‘ed to find bim. Visited Mount Vernon. wty visited Mount Vernon composed of Admiral Mag- u squadron in American ro, Capt. D'Aubry, bis the Italian ambas- iali, the Marquis Di the Peruvian minister, xevaro: Mr.and Mra Irigoven the Marquis i Gen. Cane with Countess © . Singer, S.N company the ad- > od for Wrongful Arrest. of last month George Browne ¢ of disturbing a re- by smoking « pipe in front of bronght before ary trial, which Miller on the Ist in- resnited tal. Yesterday owne entered suit against the mission, 0.099 dsmmges for loss of time, hu- gful arrest. ate Matters. r has purchased for $10,500 of 4 8, square 1 14th street between E | purchased of J. F. Wagga- quare 134—16 by 57/| rman between 13th and 19th streets | man for feet ¢ north wes C_ A. Mason has bongh for 36.000 part 50. D. &.1 George Watts has bough of J.-C. Churebill | s aub, Mt. Pleasant. sub 26, square 533. frenting fect on Indiana avenue between 8d and 4°. <treets northwest, of W. E. Edmon- ston for 9.090. jis bas purchwed of A. A. Thomas ub 10, squa 23 by 110 feet on Lath sireei between Massachusetts avenue and * bought for $17,312 50 of 02 aud 208. square 620. each | 6 t on M street between North | Capito! and Ist streets nor.h west. er bis bought o} Augustine Deni- 300 sub 201. square 206—20 by 120 feet on Lith street between Pierce place and T E x. Horstman has purchased of C. C. Johnston for $11,500, part 28, square 160, on Rode Island avenue between 17th and i8th streets nortu west. AL H. Groff has bought for 25.750 of D. B. Groff sub 177, square 551—i6%; by 84 feet on | Florida avenue between Ist and $d streets northwest. | H. Llovd Irvine has bought sub 25. square 676—20 by 144 feet on H between North Capi- tol and Ist streets northeast—of W. Reading for $5,100. ‘M. H. Meline bas purebased for $22,950 of Bertha Hammond subs 4 and 7, square 96— 8% by 90 feet on O and 2ist streets northwest. C. M. Towson has bought for $12,500 of J. 8. | Redman lots 1 and 2. block 4. Smith farm, and | 2% and 31, block 4, Bloomingdale. ——_—_ ‘+ Fair via B. and 0. | WTON AND RETURNING VIA SINGAEA FALLS. ‘The Baltimore znd Ohio railroad has placed on sale at its offices throughout the east excur- ‘To the Wor @orsG VIA WASH sion tickets. to Chicago, good returning via Niagara Fails, with the privilege of stop over ateach point. These tickets are valid for re- ture journey until November 15, and are not restricted to certain trains, but are good on ail B. and O. trains, and permit holders to travel . Via Pittsburg or via Grafton. Fifth Keciment B Free concerts daily. and Obio station week ays at 9:15 a. m., 1:50 p.m. and 42% p.m. Sundays at 9:35 . m.. 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Round trip $1.—auet. Reap advt. of the Iron Belt Building and Loan Association in Special Notices. . —_ — Tax Uxcrartep Packaces from Adams Ex- press Company will be sold at Sloan's, 1407 G Street, at 10 am. tomorrow. Don't fail to at- tend.— Adie’. i Fixe Puorenry to be sold tomorrow by ex- ecutor, located on 9th street near R street northwest, fronting 20 feet on R street. A de- sirable property for investment. See adver- | tisement. a Tux entire contents of the Buckingham, 918 and 920 15th street. comprising about fifty well- farnished rooms, will be sold at auction by Sloan & Co. Thursday at 10 am. : | John W. Morris. | Indd & Detweiler. WORK OF RELIEF. Generous Subscriptions Received by the Committee. CLERKS AND CITIZENS _—— All Readily Kespond—The Work of Afford- ing Temporary Relief to the Families of the Victims—The Benefit Concert to Take Place Next Friday Night. The generous outpouring of mouey during the past few days is a sufficient evidence if any was needed of the popular realization of one of the results of Fridsy’s disaster. It was understood at once that suffering and destitution would come to the unfortunate families of those who lost their lives and the sad facts are being daily recorded before the citizens’ relief committee at their meeting at Willard’s Hotel. Today at noon the com- mittee, as it bas been accustomed to do each day since the disaster, came together. There was present the chairman, Ex-Commissioner Doug- lass, W. 8. Woodward, John Joy Edson, Charles J. Bell, T. A Lambert and 0. G. Staples. Commander Faunce of the Department of the Potomac was present to state the case of several who were injured and who neededhelp. Thelady appointed by the committee to visit the homes of the wounded and the bereaved homes and ascertain the needs, Miss Hendi, was also present. She reported that since the last meeting she had made nineteen visits, and she gave _ interesting details of the condition of the various families. The committee decided to extend temporary Telief to the families of the wounded, as they were informed that in many cases the need was an urgent and pressing one, and that owing to the increased expense, caused by the sickness, their ordinary income would be inadequate. TO GIVE TEMPORARY RELIEF. It is not the purpose to give more than tem- porary relief to any families except those who have lost the breadwinner. Miss Hendi is a bright little woman of refined manners and it was evident from her reports that she had taken old of the work with a good deal of interest and intelligence. She stated that, with the exception of two or three families, it was found necessary to procure outuide assist- ance. She also said that — th families were evidently refined, tivated, people, and exceedingly’ difti- cult to get the facts that she desired most té know, for the reason that they were people who were unused to receiving public aid and rather shrank from confiding their per- sonal and family She most always tells them that it is not charity that she represents, but the sym- pathy of a public who mourn the great disaster in which they were innocently invelved. nd for the relief of the victims of “wdisaster still continues to increase, and it is the opinion of the comanittee that they will need every dollar which has been xo gener- ously given, snd, perhaps, more in addition. They look forward, too, to supporting some’ twenty families from this time until Congress meets or at least gives the aid which they will undoubtedly be called upon torender. At the iow estiante of $100 per month foreach family it will require more than $10,000 to tide them over until Congress comes to the relief of the citizens. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTION ‘The following additional subscriptions have been received Riggs & Co Charies W. Hamiine N. E. C! Thomas 8. Brooks. ‘Through Riggs & C Corcoran Fire Ins. Co. Thomas Somerville. JG. Intertor ment — Secretary's office Potent office Education office. Census office ‘Sixth auditor's Auditor's office. Mail room and messengers. Inspecting division. é Checking Division. Bookkeeping Division, Assorting Divisi Examining Divixion.. Review Division Foreign Division. Pay Division. Collecting Division. . Recording Division rtment af Justice. Fish Commission. Fire department—engine companies Nos, 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7, 8, and truck $ 33 ss sbigeu saesuceeens.$ Ee" & S8sasssesseess gees 822328 2 3 companies A. Band “118 80 Post Oftice Department. 959 00 Department of Agricult 94 00 ‘Treasury Department 591 35 AT THE STAR OFFICE. Heretofore acknowledged. . $2,889 Bwook Rai RwwraSannw8S SSSeSssssesss sasassssssssssse BF. RK. a 5 Miss Elizabeth Richardson. - Dr. LA. Carpenter .. Miss Sallie Carpenter. F Evesrxo Stan composing room, Wap. Stone Abert Palais Royal box. Ofticers, students and pupils at Ken- F dall Green 15 2 5 1 25 Collection First Presl 55 Geo. P. Van Wyck. 10 Thos. A. Gant 2 Jas. H. Hunter 5 Anchor Lodge, No. 9, 1. 0. M. 5 00 A Friend, through O. G. Staples. 2100 00 Anonymous. 500 25 00 25 00 45 00 $3,553 00 ‘The subscription of $50 yesterday credited to T. K. Pilling should have been Frederick Pill- ing, und the one to J. B. Warring to J. B. Walling. The total amount of subscriptions received by the committee is $14,253.05. THE RELIEF CONCERT. A concert for the benefit of the Ford's Thea- ter sufferers will be held at Convention Hall evening, June 16. The the musicans have been enlisted, and they have chimed in not only with their dimes and dollar, but with their talents. ‘The cause of this co.: cert is one of the most worthy, and the pro- gram to be presented is worthy of the cause. When the disaster was announced the musi- cians of Washington began at once to can- vass the feasibility of a _ relief entertainment, the Marine Band, under the inspiration of Prof. i sponded with a will. Music | repute have proffered their services and they |have been accepted. It romises to be the greatest musical affair in the musical annals of musical Washington. ‘The Convention Hall is given without rent, R. H. Darby does the printing without cost, L. Moxley volunteers the bill posting, A.” A. ‘Thomas, president of the United States Electric Light Company, will illuminate the hall, and Judd & Detweiler will put in the admission tickets, The program will comprise Des Francs Joves, A Trip to Manhattan Beach and a new march from Prof. Fanciulli, by the Marine Band. The Fourth Artillery Band Will also contribute its quota to the music of the evening. The Apollo Quartet, composed of Mr. William D. McFarland, first tenor, Mr. Perry B. Turpin, second tenor, Mr. Frank Reeside, first basso, and Mr. Bernard Ryon, second basso. will appear. The G. A. R. Musical Union with thirty-five voices under the leadership of Mr. E. B. Tracy are down for a selection. Mr. Herndon Morsell will sing “The Song That Reached My Heart;” Mr. Nellie Shir-Clitf will render a solo, the | Choral Society will sing “The Song of the Vikings,” and Mr. Joseph Haines of thc Marine will play the cornet solo, “Charity.” = ‘woe = Carlisle Has Made 200 Removal Since the 4th of March, Secretar Carliv’e bas made changes in the unclassified se ‘vice «f the Treasury Department, including imessen- gers, watchmen, laborers, etc., to the number of nearly 200 people. affairs to a stranger. | mpathies of | THE CITY'S WATER SUPPLY. Col. Elhott’s Report on the Conduit and Reservoir. WORK DONE DURING THE PAST MONTH—ENGfN- EERING OPERATIONS To BE UNDERTAKEN— THE CONDUIT ROAD—CONDITION OF THE RES- ERVorRS. Gen. Casey, chief of engineers, has received the report of Col. George H. Elliot, corps of engineers, in regard to engmeering operations on the Washington aqueduct for the month of May. The report says the grounds around the mouth of the conduit at the Great Falls were cleaned up, and the deposit of mud in the channe! just above the mouth of the conduit was cleaned out. ‘THE CONDUIT. On May 2 the conduit from Great Falls to the Dalecarlia reservoir was emptied and about twenty-five square yards of the inside of the big conduit below the north connection was plastered with cement to diminish the leakage through the masonry arch of the by-conduit, which, as pre- viously stated, is extremely poor and permits the ter in the reservoirand the by-conduitto flow from one to the other (whenever the water is lowered in either) through numberless fissures, The by conduit was temporarily under the De- partment of the Interior during the late civil war. On M 10 the conduit | was emptied from Great Falls to the distribu- ting reservoir and a survey was made of aque- duet tunnel No. 4 and portions of the Dalecar- lia reservoir near the north connec- tion for use in making project for the main drainage tunnel required in the improvement of the reservoir un- der the act of March 38, 1893. At the same time several of the leaking fissures, through the masonry of the south connection, which was constructed at the same time as the big condoit, were plugged with white pine wedges. The Conduit rond, where it passes down the western slope of Dalecarlia hill, was graded, ready for» Macadam wement, which, it is proposed, to lay in July. The channel ‘below the spillway at the Dalecarlia reservoir was again cleared out. The conduit road near the south connection of the Dalecarlia reservoir was repaired and the loose stone on the road between culvert 24 and the Dalecarlia reservoir which has recently been covered with a Coating of flint rock, was removed. This por- | tion of the conduit road is probably now in | better condition than ever before, and Col. | Elliot says he regrets that the current rintion for the preservation and repair of the Aqueduct is too small to enable him to place more of the road in the same condition. A substantial fence was built slong the dangerous embankmeut at culvert No. 21. The cleaning out of ditches on the sides of the Con- duit road was continued and a length of 190 feet of gutters was paved on the east side of the road near waste weir No. 3. THE RESERVOIRS. | An iron railing was put up around the south connection at the Dalecarlia reservoir for the security of the watchman in execution of his duties in icy weather. The survey for project of improvement of Dalecarlia reservoir was carried on during the | month, and a small frame butlding for a shelter ‘for the surveving party was put up on top [of Dalecarlia Hill, over aqueduct | tunnel No. 4. A project for the expenditure of | the 260,000 appropriated by act of March 3.1893, }for the improvement of the Dalecarlia receiving reservoir = was | submitted to the chief of engineers and was approved by him. The act provided that the work should be done by contract or otherwise as the Secretary of War should determine and | he approved Col. Elliott's request for authority | to carry it on by day's labor. THE mans, &c. Pressures were taken May 220n Capitol Hillas foliows: New Jersey avenue and B street north- east, 35 pounds; Ist and B streets northeast, | 224g pounds, and 2d and East Capitol streets, | 16%5 pounds. The amount of water consumed |and wasted in twenty-four hours ending at 7 a.m., May 3, was measured and found to be | 38,900,453 gallons. An improvement was made in the waste gate in the dam at waste weir No. 3, so that two men can now easily operate the gate. PROBABLE OPERATIONS. During the month of June it is proposed to mild a new fence around the office yard; | further repair the telephone line; con- | tinue the surveys at Dale Carlia reservation; | purchase the machinery required for the main | drainage tunnel and make the other necessary arrangements for starting the work. pe sachet Every Day and Sunday at Bay Ridge. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station week days at 9:15, m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Sundays | at 9:35 a m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Round trip $1.—Advt. —___ THE WINDER BUILDING. Supervising Architect O'Rourke Declares It to Be Safe. Supervising Architect O'Rourke today ex- amined thoroughly the Winder building, occu- | pied by the second auditor. He was accom- | panied by Gen. Clark, who has charge of the construction of public buildings. | After the inspection Mr. O'Rourke said: “I | wish it thoroughly understood that'this build- ing is safe. ‘The only fault that I can | find with it is that ‘the grading of the | reservation in front of the front wall is euch as | to leave the wall not technically correct [as to its foundation. ‘The imterior construction ix solid and though | cracks exist there is no danger that the build- ing will collapse. [only wish that the Busch building were as safe as the Winder. “Still the building is unfit for the use to which it is put. It is old and the cracks neces- sarily cause the clerks much uneasiness.” Sasa eee STRENGTHENING THE BUSCH BUILD- ING, Precautions Taken to Secure Safety for the Clerks. Sixth Auditor Brawley, whose clerks occupy the Busch building in E street, jopposite the Post Office —Depart- |ment, said to a Star reporter to-day | that the building is to be strengthened and | made absolutely safe. In the meantime | no immediate danger is apprehended, as ihe | statement of Supervising, Architect O'Rourke yesterday showed the building to be safe for the present unless a greater weight of storage put upon the floors. Mr. Brawley said that of course no increased tax of the strength of the building will be | made, but, on the contrary, everything will be | done to add to the safety of the structure. go sate a) <i aa Bank Receivers Appointed. The controller of the currency has ap- | pointed receivers of insolvent national banks | as follows: Joseph W. Bennet, receiver of the Ogletho1 Gaal ienk or ieaieicGa, Charles M. Wilson, receiver of the First Na- tional Bank of Lakota, North Dakota, Elmer A. Howard, receiver of the First Na- | tional Bank of Cedar Falis, Iowa, | Henry H. Kerr, receiver of the First National | Bank of Brady, Texas. puteb a Appointed. isle today appointed Legare | | A Wreck of Plate Glass. | There was a plate glass wreck at 2 lo’clock this afternoon at the store of Charles E. Hodgkin, No, 913 7th street. The loss is estimated at #500. No insurceice, Tous and tons of heavy polished plate ‘glass is stacked along the south wall of the establishment in racks made of stou: timber. One of these racks con- | tained 2,000 square feet of the erystal goods | guve way and the result was a great smash. Mr. Hodgkin had been in the rack but a few mo- ments before it gave way. Had he been there at the time of the accident he would have been crushed and cut to pulp. The work of clearing | up the debris is being pushed, i a | ‘The Honse-to-House Inspection. Health Officer Hammett today sent to the Commissioners the report of the operations of the house-to-house inspectors during last week. ‘The report shows: Number of squares in«pected, 25; number of houses and premises inspected, 1,069; making total inspections in this service to date as fol- lows: squares, 58); hous2s and premises, 15,336. — A Fire Tocay. The toy store of Joseph Harbour, No. 710 2d street northwest was damaged to the extent of several Lundred dollars about noon today by fire. FROM FREDERICK. Washington Firemen Make a Good Appear- ance in the Parade. Correspondence o! The Evening Star. Frepenick, Mp., June 12, 1893. The Washington contingents in the big fire- men’s demonstration here last week won a great credit to the capital city. This consisted of the ‘Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association, num- bering 100 men, wearing the regulation New York fire hats, drab coats, red shirts and black trousers. Marshal John W. Thompson com- manded them, and with them were their presi- dent, James H. Richards, and their secretary, John J. Peabody. They were headed by the Laurel brass band of twenty-five pieces, and were loudly cheered all along the line. In the hand engire contest with their brother vete- rans of Baltimore they failed to carry off the prize, but the Independent Hose Company, whose guesta they were, presented them with a memento in the shape of a large photograph of the Independent eugine house in a handsome frame. Kit Carson Post Drum Corps of Wash- ington was also in the big parade, with twenty- two pieces, under the leadership of Maj. Wil- kinson. ‘They marched at the head of the Co- lumbia Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 4, of Alexandria, Va., which won the first prize in the steam engine contest. They succeeded in getting up steam, making attachments and throwing a stream of water 180 feet in the space of eight minutes and ten seconds, They re- ceived a prize of $100. Chief Parris of the Washington fire department attended the dem- onstration and spoke very favorably of the Parade and program of prize contests, FRANCIS CLINGAN DEAD. George Francis Clingan died at his home in this city Sunday evening in his sixtieth year. ‘He was one of the best known and most highly esteemed citizens of Frederick and for the past fifteen years had been the agent here of the American Light and Heat Company. He was a ton of the inte John Clingan and in early man- hood learned the carpenter's trade. Later he went to Washington city and entered commis- sion house of Ball & Wheatley, afterward con- ducting « distillery for them at Frederick june- tion. He was also at one time engaged in the harness business here with his brother, Lewis 8. Clingan. His wife was Misa Emma Cumber- land of Waehington city, and she and four chil- dren survive him. SOLD PEANUTS. Louis A. Kettoliota of Baltimore, who was last week appointed by President Cleveland to be minister to Messina, Italy, is a member of a family that first located in this city upon their CITY ITEMS. FINANCIAL, ___ EXCURSIONS, &. AMUSEMENTS. No One Fise Does It. is EVENING Excursion EW NATIONAT TH ares ———= ere are ite at Sal Matines at 2. No better inducements h R or Wok of fe ono ecnone ne nee | Why Remain Gisela LERD ME FIVE SuiL Likes ag Jounx Ruppex, The Accommodator, AND 513 Seventh street northwest, Soe Try the Celebrated Sun-Rise Chop Tea, the best Tea in the world for the money. For Iced Tea or Hot Tea it is delicious. Only 50c. per pound. 1 Martzozn's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. How to Get Christmas Presents. Deal with Trorr, 1602 14th st. n. w., and lay by all you save until Christmas. It Drop a postal toC. Avensacu for sample Buttonholes made on the Light Running Do- mestic Sewing Machine. at “The Frenchman’s Razor” was “made to sell, not to use.” Not so our 81 Laundered Outing Shirts. They were made to fit well, to look well and to wear well. Je18415 Hevay Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Carving and Table Knives, Sbears and Razors, Watronp's, 477 Penn ave. Tel. 1761. 1* Strictly Fine Coffees, Our Old Mandabling Java makes a roval drink. 1t* Merzozn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7thst. n.w. Wire Screen Doors, all sizes, $1. Com- ete Wire Window Screens from’ 25 cts. up. fason's Preserving Jars, all sizes. Jel8-eo8t* LH. Horxre, 933 F st. n.w. Do You Smile? If so, and you want to kill the perfume of same, chew White's Yucatan Gum. It will do it in two minutes. _je12-6t Delicious Green Turtle Soup at the Purcaprtraia Ovsren House, 513 11th st, every day. jel0-6t agen, Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old). 75c. qt. Pure Old Port Wine, large bottles, 50c. Fine Old Spanish Sherry (for invalids ),75e. qt. 1* Mzrzozn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n. w. ~ - Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreign and Domestic Wines There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity—than James Tharp’s “Op Benxezer” Rre Warsxy. It has stood the text in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— who do not drink any other brand of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- tra brand of Genuine Bourbon Whisky, which is duly appreciated by his many customers. His cellar is filled with all the choice and se- fresh roasted. immigration to this country. His father and his brother Charles were eny in the peanut business here and brought the first peanut roaster to Frederick that was ever seen here. ‘The family lived on North Market street, and the bors, who were usually bright, edited and printed an amateur newspaper. CONTRACT CANCELED. The board of aldermen of Frederick, after awarding to Lane Brothers of Morgantown, W. ‘Va., a contract to erect a new reserve reservoir for this city of 6.000.000 gallons capacity, their bid being $14,901, have canceled the contract, owing to» miscalculation, and a new award will be made this week. NEW RAILROADS. Nearly all the bonds for the electric railroad between this city and Middletown, eight miles from here, have been sold among the farmers of Middletown valley, and it is expected that ground for the road will be broken at an early date. Loren N. Downs of New York city has been elected president of the company: Dr, Upton A. Sharetts of Frederick vice president, Edgar L. Miller of Frederick secretary and Gee. Wm, Smith of Froderick treawurer. There is now a plan on foot toconstruct e similar road lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es- tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F st. nw. my5-tudftt Be geet Seashore Oysters in every style served throughout the season at the PHILALELPHiA OvstTzR House, 513 11th st. jei0-6t Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother's blessing. All druggists. 7 Soft Shell Crabs, Maryland style. at the Purvapeirai Oyster Hovse, 513 11th st. Jel0-6t 1 ae Important Notice.—Change of office hours. Dr. 0. J. Carleton begs to notify his patients and others that during the months of June, July and August his office hours will be from 9am. to 5:30 p.m.and8p.m.to9 p.m. Sun- days from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. only. 0. J.eCante- Tox, M.D, Je6-6t so Comfort Powder. There are fow remedics for biackheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish. 8 between Gettysburg and Washington vis Em- miteburg, Mechanicstown and this city. OTHER NEWS, Work will begin next week upon the demoli- tion of the Maulsby property on West 2d and Court streets, now owned by the St. Jiymes Lutheran congregation, who will eréct thereon © handsome church, ‘according to plans of Ernest Frazier of Washington, D.C. His eminence Cardinal Gibbons of Balti- more visited Emmiteburg, this county, vester- day and confirmed a class of about 100 adults and children. He arrived there Saturday even- wd was received by a brass band and a large delegation of citizens, who conducted him to the priesta’ residence. F. MoK. —— WASHINGTON GROVE. The New Trastees Start in on the Contem- plated Reform. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Wasutxorox Grove, June 12, 1893. ‘The Sabbath just passed was a pleasant one to the dwellers here. A well-attended Sabbath school inaugurated the day’s religious services, followed by an able sermon from Dr. Wright and praise service at 6:30 p. m. The Taber- nacle was decorated with flags and flowers and the attendance at each service was good. ‘The trustees met last night, with Messrs, Tracy, Hughes, Peck. Cissel, Smith, Strong and Whiteside present. The bond of the treasurer was received and accepted, and the funds of the association ordered to be deposited in the Washington Loan and Trust Company. A pur- chase of five dozen metal cans was ordered 'for use in the public closets, with the necessary help to attend to the same, and thecommissionet on grounds was authorized to make the necessary changes ard repairs to suit this order. as also to make a more effective drain for the wasto water coming from the pumy the corner of 3d and Grove avenues, An order was also made to remove a certain tree near one of the entrances to the grove. to enable the gate to be opened farther, thereby lessening the possibility of accident, and to remedy the danger of accident at the turn stile, “An order was also made to putup notices near the various driveway entrances, that the roads through the grounds are not public high- ways, A motion was approved to pay super- intendent by warrant on treasurer, and day laborers by committee on groun%s, and the sum of one hundred dollars appropriated for said committee, The grading of Chestnut avenue according to specifications was recommended, Porey M. Hughes was appointed supe tendent of the Sabbath school and 8. E. Tracy secretary and treasurer, with anthority to take charge of the collections and expend for Sun- day schoo! lessons as much as needed, render- ing an account to the trustecs at the close of | the season. The meeting then adjourned to meet next Monday night at the same time and place. ° CG a Mn. E. F. Dnoor received the following cable- gram this morning: “Steamer Muenchen ar- rived at Bremen 6 this morning.” Mus. Graw, residing at 510 434 street, was knocked down by a cable car at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday. Her head wns slightly cut. She was sent to her home in a cab by Policeman Hathaway. 00D'S, HOOD'S ‘CURES: ‘CURES “Lama boiler maker with W. & A. ‘00D's, ‘CURES HOOD'S CURES Fletcher Co. N. River Iron Works, this HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S city, and at my business I contracted rheumatism, sothat I became a very great sufferer, and was really an in- valid; helpless, could not move hands or feet, was unable to dress or undress mysel!. Iwas ins hospital for » long time. Ispent a «reat deal*of money without benefit, One days friend ad vised me to take a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia) When I had taken one bottie, I could get up, stand on my fect and walk through the rooms. I con- tinued to take HOOD's: SARSAPARILLA cures. the medicine, and steadily improved until I was perfectly wel cM. HEYER, Hoboken, N. J HOOD'S PILLSact easily, yet promptly and efficiently, Be. HOOD'S ‘CURES CURES HOOD's CURES bowel HOOD'S CURES on the liver and 2 00D's: ‘CURES Loxveust Ham Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of irritating, scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimulate che hair follicles snd destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair, and hence succeed wien the best puysicians and all other remedies fail, Sold through- out the world. cian Cela Selected Frogs on Toast a specialty of bora Samat Oxsten Hovss, 513 11th st. it —_——-——- S, Heller, 720 7th st. n. anpe- clalty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cntti and Yhampooing: also cures Dandruif. my’ Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggista. ap2s-te Basa ge St Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. 9 estas ana Every Delicacy of land and water obtain- able in every style at the Partapecrara Ovsre! House, 513 11th st. Telephone No. 515. Open Sundays from 5 to 11 p. m. Jeu Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. Shoe -Sale. JULY 1 WE MOVE TO 1002 F ST. ‘Frem now until that time our entire stock of Shoes will be sold at greatly reduced prices. LITTLE’S, 422 OTH ST. Jol | XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX $5 and $4 jo F 8 4 For $8. | 74! We shall close ont to the first SA) callers Anouta *Uozen ‘different | 4 of ‘Eadie’ Fine Button Shoes| SA)" Galt So “fares au) al ate ght leathers in broad and potuted | A ‘iso cloth top tn’ brotd ant S| fotnted"toe, and Tain <ty-on wit 54) broait™ medinat' and narrow. tor. | PS) These are new String auces, ta | al'Sfzeas® but "bot “al sizes vin’ any | Were @4 and &. 5 ; XXX XXXXXNXNXXXXN DONT DRINK Impure Water ——and risk sickness—the other summer bowel “cholera” or possibly death. “No water is. abso {utely pure and health-giving, “that has not. passed throuh a "Germ. proof” Filter The foremost scientists at the beat te Pie countries. ateo th ASTEUK GERM-PROOF FILTER —for whi re are sole District agents. sizes, 86.60 and up. also have Gate City Filters, up. Wowarta & Epvoxsrox, 1205 Pa. Ave For Suster Comprarsts Axo se12 sure preve you should have on han stronzly indi Tr is aiso. very eftic (wes of summer bowel cou plaints, For sale only at Thompson’s Puamaacy, 103 Lora Sr. N. W. Five Points. Only *Exclusive" Corset store in Washington. Largest ¢ store in the south, We Bt every Corset /ree. We guarantee them to wear well. We refund the money if the Corsets are not satisfactory. a @@-Call for Boos on ‘PHYSICAL CULTURE” free. M. C. Whelan, 1003 F Sr. Oxty. No Braxcues. jek Poor Always — when 2 judicions investment of your or monthly savings will place you deyond the pale of want and dependence ‘when misfortune overtakes you and old age creeps on. Every dollar you invest in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT ASSOCIATION is secured by “‘ellt-edged” reai estate for double the amount. Ew Call at the office and let usexplain the mat- ter to youin detail and learn how to become INDEPENDENT. acm Burprxe, 908-914 G Sr. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. se13 Secoxn Worxixeuews Borixe Carrrat. Gare Cron, MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, . By Steamer Macalester, Leaving wharf, foot of 7th st.. at 6:30 p.m, Tickets, 50. cents, at Metzerott's, at the wharf and of members. Se-MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE HALL “Ga Je13-6t ([3® AcoRN crus, MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893. Macalester leaves at 6:30p. m. Association. NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK. The second payment in the ninth issue will be due Wednesday, June 14, payable at hall cor. 8th and En.w., at 7:30 o'clock p. m. SHARES, ONE DOLLAR EACH. A loan of $200 may be obtained on one share for a return payment of 82 monthly. Sux per cent paid on investments. ASSETS, $103.765.90. 13-3 Tickets at the boat. SFcoND ANNUAL EXCURSION oF MARINE ENGINEERS’ BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA- TION, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, TO RIVER VIEW. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., at 9:39 am., 14> and 6-45 p.m. ‘Tickets, 2 cente. ‘Music and dancing all day and evening. ‘Stopping at Alexandria on all trips. Jo13-4t ‘THOMAS BRODERICK, President. P. D. DALY, Treasurer, 9 Marke? building. JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary. 2004 Oth st. nw. Jel2se Towxsexn Scorr & Sox OFFER AT 100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. GUARANTEED 6 PERCENT 08 OF THE CENTRAL CAR TRUST CO! 'Y, AND. AT 102 AND ACCKUED INTEREST 6 PER CENT YEAK GOLD BONDS OF THE ‘40-YEA\ PATERSON (N.J.) ELECTUIC STREET BAILWAY COMPANY. Full particulars upou Srepenticn. TOWSSEND SCOTT & SON, 2-308 15 North st,, Baitunore. Corsox & Macanrser, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st.. Glover Bullding. Correspondents of Mesir, Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchanee. Loans. peared RE oe ES mt ahd Balmore bouebtant sold.” XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXNXX ‘Aspecialty” ‘of Investment securities. District Bonde snd ‘all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and relepbone Stock dealt in. Tux Nartoxar Sarr Derosrr. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Cf the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE Ave. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Fed.. 1992. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rentssafesinside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per Including first-place round-trip raflway Toot at hotel Chicewofurs:3 (6) aa Tare write or call om W. sylvania ave. ABsuaL EXCURSION Register Now. If you're going to the WORLD'S FAIR the “cheapest, quickest, safest, dest and slickest” wav is on one of | CONN'S PERSONALLY CONDUCTED P. C. TOURS over the “C. & 0." ROUTE. The first tour, which leaves the coming Saturday, will doubtless carry with it numbers of our financiers, capitalists and business men desiring to attend the COMMERCIAL CON- GRESS, which convenes in Chicago next Monday. See us sor information, or write for iliustrated bookies, GONN & GLARK, ROOM 16, METZEROTT BLDG, 1110 F ST. X.W. Repvcev Rares to WICKLE, 1235 Pen- SESTTY Of the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY To MARSHALL HALL On the steamer Charies Macalester, WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 14, 1803. Steamer leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:30 o'clock sharp. ‘Tickets, 50 cente—of members and at the wharf. 3e10-s,tu, w.3t annum apwant Securities, Jewelry, allver ware and valuables of allinds in'owner® package, trunk oF cose taken En depeait at moderate cost SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Titerestaliowed op $Sand above. ‘ioney on Teal eatate and collateral main streets torical points. No deiay. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Along the banks of the Potoms 4 throurh reets of Alexandria, bringing im view ail’ lie: security. ‘Take trains, Pennaylvanis depot, 9:45, 10: : TRUST, DEPARTMENT, HOt; Oona SAT em Pare Toand to coat siznee, “and executen trusts of af Hinde “Wile | 20°30, {a-90e m-and'32:00, 1:30pm. “Mound trip, Peepevedty«"Somapetent nitoraey tn day attend’ | $5 ova” t Vernon crounds open daily, except Sundays, BERLE ST ESTER Tete apn, | Rimini. $5 cela” STOTT Soe ee WP UNSTON, Second Vice Pret G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. AUBERT CSUR secretary. W =DNEspay, JUNE 14. Directors: R Rensamto P. Snyder, Zonas = RIVER VIEW Albert starten sotren Wyle, AND A DELIGHTFUL EVENING SAIL TO Fecha apm INDIAN HEAD, espe BE 3. aries G: Gloves, 6:45 p.m % _ a-The SAMUEL J. PENTZ herman vd don ¥. crn w DAESDAY, JUNE at Cab ee Lab eed Robert 0. Holtzman, Woodbury Blair. "mhi7 | vine FIVER Witte at 15:35. 80, Has oe C. 'T. Havexxen, HEAD cu the evening trip. “More features of amuuse- ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, ment than ail other Tiel ‘Booms ¥ and 11, Atlantic Building, 900 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bourht and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hawaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- change. |) Lehman Rros., New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Boardot Trade. Private wires to aura, Cuncagy uu New Or- Jeans Teloplione, 453. del7-tr OBE33 FFBEPBESES ETP P Pee P PEP eO | STEAMER, PARTHOIDI Fon = oa) BE Pcie Sie a Gy fr # Bona Fide | ee a Reductions At Grawford’s. ‘ever. wold’ for the money, ford. Then, vers sae aTSSGSRESSER STENT TNT TTT TETS Children’s Black and Is set Oxford Ties. Wi Boye Rawat Shogo Rr values Wee SL.80 @] Ox : ot $1.25 Men's Russet Shoes, all styles, $2. $2.50 aso $3. Crawford’s ae 731 Tr Sr | Ode ddddaducedezsees Ispisrexsante Ly Every Goop Karcuen. Asevery co0d housewife knows, the difference be- tween appetizing. delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces and palatable uaa bbddddddddddad Exrract Or Brer. It’s a Satisfaction Toa dealcr to be able towive a fine shoe at a excellent in make 9t id Hiack Oxford’ Ties, fine 81.08. Seo" them anid judge them’ EDMONSTON “At the w tore ‘crows the street.” we 1334 FS: N.W. © YoU LIVE IN THE COUNTEY? If so, let us ship you a nice pluinp capon from our selected stock of fowls at 25c. Ib, Keady dressed. Ezperienced shippers—no complaints. All correspond- ence promptly attended to. Parace Manxer, 1027 Coss. Ave Televhone, 485. 010 sommodattous throug ‘pect | Traine leave Baltisnore, Washington eet Pui fvery Treader eee a pine one dv = ae. {na via ferent route. \ Buriit days in Ch dedcdddddddddddddddededdde Mowe from TRUNSDAY st 4 including meals and upper State room berth: Mound trip... Round (rin: Round trip. CTylerhone, 247.) Foot tached for sale at the ‘axe, Maxazine —Alexandria—| Py ‘cont § RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. Geen CELEBRATION: SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ROYAL ARCANUM, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1893, DAY AND EVENING EXCURSION. MARSHALL HALL! STEAMERS MACALESTER AND RIVER QUEEN. The following attractive ts : Ex. bitution of trap sbeotine between Mowers Rite seal Wasner. Angilo Glee Quartet. Wi Mi jodolin, 2 Gultar Ch jownsend, elo Eatitnist: dancine day aad ovr va ry) 50 cents: children, 25 cents. Boats V Most s tractive route, sith strictly Arat-clase ‘Our, ore. 5 “TOURIST Ob, of Philetelphin, It is enough for you to know South Shere Hotel. a fire-proaf. peruisnent that ‘we “haye mode the reductions with all modern fiprovements, ‘within seven. and that “they” are genuine, Why | of the Fair. “Co cieven dave tri, from. Reed we tell you the cause. An to 880. Forif! circulars address jon will “prove “these the HT THOMAS. Manager, Charles st.. Baitimore, M4. AND MINERS THANSPOR: ‘TION COMPANY. “i = p.m. and § Fare, including i Berth. Fare, children between 6 and 2 years “eerie For farther information addtee i. C. WHITNEY, ‘Trafic Mat 4 n'] Pans. ARTHUR'W: ROBSON, Aet 613 Isth at ms $34m ir STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER EDULE: MORNING Tie AT RO O'CLOCK. (Revarat ry AFTERNOUN TAP RES OCLOCR smane. TO MOUNT “VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ravies, Now, these require strong, delicately putt PALACE STEAMER MACALYSTER flavored stock, and the best stock ia ‘lation. "Sieatn ‘heated throwshoat L C NO WERRYING NO THAREFERSONO DELATR. aesia Companys DAILE TRIPS EXC SUNDAY) AT 10/4. a FARE ROCND TRIP. SOCENTS, Adinission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets with Mount Vernon admission coupon at- ‘whart, foot of st. and at all hotels, A delightful trip on the famous ing, en route, among “thers, 7 historical points of interest: ‘ArsenalNavy Yard—Naval Stor. Fork _Foots—Yort Wash on tation, ene, AND Mt: STEAMBOAT C0. Sayyid” EDULE Blue Potoman. Qrann low price. | It gives us unlimited satisfaction | TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, tobe able to offer vou these seal sehicgmers MACALESTEN and RIVER QUEEN, a» solo 5 E DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—River Queen, S (0) ames Macalester, st 10st, and 200 heen, SUNDAYS Macalester, stl a.m. "245 and 6:00 at these prices. We want every one to have i : iPS—Landine thenn pot on account of the prod became | gt SPEAN MEAD EVESINO TRIPS se Piet there fen’e tuach, Dut because we kuow the SUNP2 and SATURDAY, JUNE Skies, oo and Katurday Evenings, June 9, 10, oa. teapectivery and the Ht PSBAY FRIDAY and SATCRDAT RVERT an i INGE throughout the aayalitygmal 62.00 ohn ay She | AtgeD nam Muse on all tape Sed oe A finest eater, som the beet G5) 5() ay ok ee makers. 5<-0U. : Parties can e> down to Marshall Hal! morning of afternoon trips of our stemers and ‘return of the Company's regular boats: fare, ‘and return on auy for one roundtrip IMPORTANT NOTICE Excursioniste to the lawns of Marshall Hall fanbington, He wharf “on the handsome Vie"! Tv QUE N cisctricliehted: dine and tase ae hae a Sday “Scbools and scm c parties aheuga seks i ‘ G the FEN at 9:30am wal ENON AND FKNON AND MARSHALL HALE STEAM. ATTORNEYS. (asrBELL CARRINGTON, Webster Law Butidin > D.C Beddence, 0 Ket. awe + Weshingssn. A BACHELOR OF ARTS, THE COMPAN' mn FERRO G Pitas Bo. tea try from iye-nm. Theat Fuliuerss Theuters Ns W. Crane's Ga, ° fron Ga MESERVED SEAT = Sy 30 and Toe. GENERAL ADMissiON. See Net Week Forth Weak of the) MND i Comedy Secnon. a BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Tsnow in ite glory, and aml affording full enjoyment for Boating, Bathing, Regiment Land. ‘Traiusleave B. and 0. station, Washineton, week dave. 9:50. m., 1:30 and 4228p. m Sundays, 9:35 © m., 120and 3:25. m. Round trip trom Washi cents, A delightful, Jel2-te0l Fishing and Music by the Fifth ncton, @1. Children, 50 trip on the steamer Columbia, 20 centa, AST WEEE SERA EOO Eveningvat 8:15. Recular Matinee Saturday. DICKSON OPERA GO. CHIMES OF NORMANDY. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CENTS ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, _Next Week—BLACK HUSSAR KEE45'5 Lyceum inLaTER, SECOND WEEK OF THE FEMALE WALKING MATCH, ay, 4-12 p.mn., with rest 68. RISS CLARA BECKWITH, IN SWIMMING EXHIBITIONS, At5, 9 ond 10 p.m. 25e. Admission to All. e, _Next week—Second Match of the series. F™ MMONS pomape As Le L se124t 212 AUDITORIOM THEATER be Dard Enews eat Ream, or THE Cr mn ‘ONL Brookland, D. C., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1893. Music by the MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. TICRETS, admitting Geatioman and Lady, $1. ACADEMY OF music. CABMENCITA. IGHT ONLY, 6. To ONE NX DAY EVENING. a ComPLiveSFXEY tir WotR Tendered by pervs fe ENCIT: pa oe pa ey tk LEW! MI NIE LEWIS. EO. W. DENT Tes 7. 7, eK, Pe tt wae TES, ae Wednesday, ‘Tone 14 10am. Sia PROPOSALS. of F THE MARSHAL ‘on Bane eh OF THE UNITED umbia, Wi ¥, WASHINGTON, D. ©. ‘Orta ‘of bid, srerifications fr informeion furnished ~n verconal appiicaton. Tisht to reject av or all tide or farts of bide tee served” Ome 3S" Sohs oN, Treasurer. soot to am. nichingstat onery for thet. use of Reprrsentatites ing the Seeal year mdins June 00, 14 " ‘bank honda} neces on arriseation tof ‘lerk reserves tive Tacht tow jor Blank forme informatio . a finca! year ending June. 30, LDL. with the f Srticiee: Stationers. Parl. tees’ Miscellemeous Sept Ties std the Sagbing of Towels. “Sche:tulee and ih: enished iy te chief cork arom, apsthen: ton. KD OLNEY" sttorsey Ger ise : ML” Docker 33. motion of the plaintiff, by Mr. An A. Hon ORver nolicitor, te onered” thai the “datenaeer: ‘Of this suit is to declare a trust ir of complainant in lot numbered elghicen (18), im ot arith smprovements Thereon, in Washing. Proviied: A copy of order be published Washington Law Reporter cuce' went perthees oe Gonive weeks before aid days aud in The tveaiug AB. HAGNER, Justice, &e. ane votsa, cient de13- Lar 1. PWILLiaMs. test ‘Clerk, twenty: be vet Sere hea ewes dered ‘said sale be ab, Srecieh, SEWN weaker reas Se" wubtiahad once "s weak for” thes "C's : Sata) Seer mameerecte BEE OUNG, Clerk. By LP. AMS, Asst. Clerk. jeld-law3w NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS | AND. Xi Public for all states Wes eee cies oom ES ‘TsTaTs (COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR Ev: (Oc28 sons E “Beabt, STORAGE. PDA | Saisie erae e at: and airy: Os Axp Arrez mari Gas BILLS ‘May be paid atthe GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1428 NEW YORK AVE. Instead of at the ep@04t = —- West End National Bek