Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1893, Page 9

_THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1893—TEN PAGES. to abpreciate a good thing, Rers Good housekeeper has longed for Some NEW shortening, er and more healthful than has heretofore bean Known. OTToLeNne Fils this long Sek want, and this explains why When once used all Good cooks Continue to use OTTOLENE Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; There’snothingso good for the young or the old—as A2se. package makes 5 gallcas, =e Seld and Enjoyed Everywhere. “EARLY TO BED AND EARLY Tu RISE—" Thesun that rose at dawn beeamo a shining licht, but the iazy son «tew neither healthy nor wealthy, and could never unJerstaud the nebular hypothesis. ‘This fable teaches that insomnia is sometimes = “virtue, aud that then BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA should be reserved for headache. neuralitia, sea-sick- ness and the day after over-indulgencs in stimulants. For sale by all drugzists. Three doses in each bot- tle. 10cents. N.B.—On reesipt of one of our B. B. I. red seals, to be found on the cork of each bottle of BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA, we will send sree to any address a copy of our B. B. L. Primer. illustrated: one of the most Swusing and instructive books of the age, for both young and old. Address THE E. A. BUTTS CO., SOS 17th st., Washington, D.C. OVERJOYED BOYS MAKE THE WELKIN RING WITH LOUD APPLAUSE-- BEGAUSE-- SUITS OF GLOTHES ez RINGING GHEERS ODEST MEN FROM OF MATURE VEARG Pantaloons, 97, 90.50. $6. $5.50. 85 values, Are dumped into the ‘and ‘Upper abd hether mill’ sones creamed dome te $2.98 Strictly All-wool, Cassimeres, Worsteds. Cheviots, Eras BE Ps See. Sante Come All! AILt! share the same fate. (Come, gather thei in at 82 98. more of those excelient BUSINESS SUITS =$7.50= A SUIT. ‘Tocap the citmar. put doubt to knock dou't care” into cocked hat, we otter you oh lend ‘and lots of others, at a =$10= axvee to “walk thee plea if duplicate is aah a ‘As our Syrurce clataa = Vicror E. Apu: ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N.W.. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Saturday until EIcE Coats.“ few for men You, should read penile inctadiog Mein, wee” Ca Why not drop im and the sdvactages, of the * fore “and Ice “Chests Ico i CE Cream of Ts mW. maing, Win. H wright, Georze M. Jet, un enumerate “Eddy” Kefrigera- the first quality can te wuickly. mada” ty" the taka’ “ice Cream Freezers, We are. sole ageuts for Te is" also The confectioners stand-by, W. Bevexivor, 1215 F Sz. ““White Moun! for | which Washington M, A BRILLIANT SCENE. High School Studenta Graduate in a Blaze of Glory. FIVE THOUSAND SPECTATORS. Sound Advice to Students From Eminent Educational Authorities, THE MARINE BAND PLAYS. Such a gathering was never seen before in this city as was present last night when the graduating class of the Washington High School received their diplomas. It would be hard to say just how many people were pres- ent, but the immense auditorium of the Con- vention Hall was filled with chairs and almost every seat was occupied. The empty ones could be numbered by a few scores, while the crowd was numbered by the thousands. The lowest estimate that was put on it was 4,500, and from there the figures ran up to 6,000. It is doubtful if a school commencement any- where ever attracted such a multitude. Con- vention Hall is the largest place of the sort in the city by all means,and it was well that it was chosen as the scene of last night's exercises, for no theater in town could have held more than a fraction of the people who wanted to see the entrance into the wide, wide world of the class of ‘93 of the High School. If the weather had been more propitious last ovening there is no telling how many thousands of peopie would have been on hand. As one entered the great hall the scene that met one’s eyes was a most noticeable one. The stage on which sat the members of the graduat- ing class was erected on the west side of the building. The class numbered upward of 300. ‘The girls, all in snowy white, were seated along the front in the first few rows of the raised tiers of seate. Back of them were the boy, many of them in the uniform of the High School Cadets. In front of them all sat ncipal of the school, Dr. P. K Lane, im were the members of his staff. ——— officer of the ever ¥. Ross, the president of t Commissioners, and with him in the seats of honor, by the speaker's desk, were Commis- sioner Parker, Mr. John T. Mitchell, the presi- dent of the board of school trustees; Mr. Wm. B. Powell, superintendent of the public schools, and Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland of the First Presbyterian Chureh. Above the stage on the ceiling of the im- mense hall was a canopy of blue and white, ointed off with groups of flags. There was a wage trefoil of immortelies with the letters “W. H.S.” made of incandescent electric lights, while in the center of the three were the class numerals ““'93."" Below the stage were massed great quantities of stately palms. THE AUDIENCE. But after all it was the audience that from very strength of numbers was the most inter- esting feature of all. The crowd began to gather ata comparatively early hour, and as the first arrivals entered the ball it really seemed as though it never could be filled. But when the time came for the exercises of the evening to commence the speakers looked down upon a greatsea of faces. Faces by the thou- sand. The summer girl was there in force to see the fun, and there were young men by the hundred who have tried so hard and sounavail- ingly to rival the High School Cadets in the affections of the High School girls. It wi bright and attractive throug and, aside fri the interest attaching to the’ commence- ment. it was well worth braving the storm simply to look upon that audience and the happy faces of the graduates. That the publis schools, as well as the scholars, have a warm place in the hearts of the people of this city was well shown last night, for every reference by the speakers to the high standard of our tem was greeted by the audience lause. The acoustic qual- ities of the hall are wonderfully good, ana it was possible to hear sakers with ease and comfort, even at such adistance that opera glasses were called into requisition to give a better view of the group upon the platform. : COMPETENT USBERS. As the audience arrived they were shown to their eeats by a competent ard handsome corps of ushers picked from the first two years of the High School and. from the third year that did not graduate. They were Messrs. H. S. Bur- bank, chairman; H. E. Wilson, L. P. Darrell, C. G. Mortimer, R. L. Floyd. W. G. Ogden, A. D. Albert, jr., H. Kaufman, D. W. C. Croessant, Cc. R. Hillyer, G. T. Cox. H. W. Barker, G. Lewis, C. Barnard, J. H. Heady, W. M. Wheeler and E. H. Etz. SPLENDID PROGRAM. In front of the platform the Marine Band was stationed under the leadership of Prof. Fanciulli, The exercises of the evening were opened by the rendition of several musical selections, beginning with the march which Prof. Fanciulli wrote and dedicated to Taz rogram was as follows: SING Star. The pi Invocation—Rev. Byron Sunderland. ing officer—Mr. J. W. Ross, president board of Commissioners. Introductory addrews—Mr. J.T. Mitchell, presi- dent board of trustees. Characteristic."“The Road to Moscow” . De Loitz Address—Mr. Leonard C. Wood. Piccolo solo.....Selected....Mr. Henry Jaeger Award of diplomas—Col. Myron M. Parker, Commissioner of the District of Columbia. March. The High School Cadets”... .. Sousa DR. SUNDERLAND AND COMMISSIONER Ross, Dr. Sunderland pronounced the invocation. He asked a blessing upon the nation and upon all the ordinances of civilization, especially education. He asked a blessing uy; the schools of Washington, their principals, teach- ers and scholars. Commissioner Ross, in making the opening address of the evening, said that in looking over the immense crowd that was gathered be- fore him, the largest ever in this city, he could not but think that thecommon interest that the citizens of Washington hold dearest of all is our ublic school system. This was shown in si | = the very size of the gathering. for nowhere could one find a more attractive nosegay of loveliness than that represented on the stage and in front of it. The wonderful success that has attended the work of the public schools of the city is largely due to the abilities of Super- intendent Powell, who acts as the major general of the army, and to his able staff of assistants, the principais of the divisions and of the differ- ent high schools. Back of all, however, stands the board of school trustees, who labor in the interests of the people for no other recompense than the Sealed dtl connate the knowledge of duty well done. He said that it was eminently proper that they should be addrewed by the president of the board of trustees, and he took it jure in int ducing to them Mr. Jobn T. Mitchell. ‘MB. MITCHELL TALKS. ‘Mr. Mitchell began by saying that the occa- sion was one of mingled pleasure and sadness. He was sorry that the wretched weather had kept every one away, and hethought that if the evening had been a pleasant one there might have been some one there. Another cause of regret was the enforced absence of Mr. Leonard C. Wood, who was to have made the principal address of ‘the evening, beside which his own was to have been but incident Mr. Mitchell spoke of the wonderfully high standard set by the public schools of Washing- ton,and said that this was made possible by the fact that their interests are buried dee wo in the hearts of the people. We should, he said, do away with any one or all of our institutions before we give up our public schools. A bigh responsibility rests upon the shoulders of the trustees, for it is their duty to decide on the dooks that are proper and suitable as text books in the schools. The trustees are overwhel by the clamors of publishers who desire to have their books adopted in the public schools, kno ing that they could not have « better adver tisement than to be able to say that their pub- lications were used in Washington. It was a di ‘ult thing also to keep the teachers, for so many of the young women are so pretty and attractive that they forthwith proceed to get married and leave the labors of teaching. The standards set for the teachers in this city are the most thorough iu existence any- where. In selecting teachers an effort is made to find out what they know, how much general information they have, whether they read the newspapers and keep in touch with the man- hood and childhood of the times. We must not sacrifice the interests of the children; they must have the best that can be provided. Then ‘Mr. Mitchell turned, and, with his arm raised, ted to the group of young people behind Ey whom bien Sad cpeke oe te the future of the land is to be made, the men who are to fill positions of prominence in trade, professional and business life. He ad- vised the boys to keep out of the professions and to goin for trade and business. In the Professions there is said to be plenty of room at the top, but very few seem able to get there. Astor the girls, the future of a majority of them could easily be foretold. They would be the wives and mothers in the future homes of the city. Speaking of the Business High School and ite good work, Mr. Mitchell said that the rec- ords that have been kept showed how well its graduates have prospered. The students of t year's class are known to be all holding good positions and drawing good salaries. The class of '93 has just sent out a lot of young people who are capable of looking after any man’s business. A diploma from the Business High School is more potent than any influence in ‘securing « position for a young manor woman. “And in conclusion,” said Mr. Mitchell, “let me ark you to keep your eyes open, your ears open and your mouths open in the interests of the public schools. God forbid that the time shail ever come when any boy shall rise to call for the overthrow of our public school system. Tbelieve in the reading of the Bible in the schools every day, and now let usall keep in the true way of educating our youth and then the fature will be grand and glorious, as the au- ience before me tonight is grand ‘and glori- SUPERINTENDENT POWELI. Commissioner Ross then made a few remarks, in which be expressed his regret that Mr. Leonard ©. Wood, who was to have delivered the address to the graduates, was unable to be present. In this emergency, and at the last moment, he had called upon Superintendent Powell to make a few remarks on the work and methods of the public schools. Mr. Powell said that he bad had but a few minutes’ notice to prepare his speech and it seemed to him that about all he could do was to make an interval between two pieces of music, to give the musicians a chunce to get a little rest so that they could play better. He did more than this, however. for he gave a most entertaining and interesting talk. He said that he was glad to have this chance to speak on this occasion, because he was addressing a crowd that represented the parents of the 30.000 school children of this city, whom he had learned to love. The school system of today, the same that enforced when he was a bo: edueational methods of ® generation ago would not do today any more than the old-fashioned cradle would iake the place of our giant reaping machines, or than a Franklin press would suffice in printing the mammoth editions of the metropolitan newspapers. The old ideas have been aban: doned. We no longer look upon the mind of child as a piece of blank paper on which som: thing is to be stamped, but the real idea been reached when we look upon education asa system of development and growth. As proof of this he called upon the audience to pay a visit of inspection to the manual and literary exhibits that are now to be seen in the Frank- lin School. both public and private, is not as by any means AWARDING DIPLOMAS. The award of diplomas was made by Col. Myron M. Parker. This ceremony occupied some little time as each student received his or her sheepekin, advancing to the front one by one, and there was a great deal of applause. Before making the presentations Col. Parker made a pleasant little speech, in which he ad- Vised the boys not to seek office, but to find something more worthy of their efforts and more certain in its rewards. As for the girls, he expressed the hope that they would accom- plish something better than shining in society. list of the graduates and the award of schclarships were annonnced in last night's Stan. The crowd left the hall at the conclusion of the exercises to the inspiriting strains of | Ch “The High School Cadets’ March,” and the class of "93 had gone into the world to join the other classes that have graduated from this most creditable educational institute, THEY WILL TEACH. ‘The pupils, fifty in number, who were suc- cessful in gaining admission to the Normal School are as follows: H. M. Alden, G. i. Altschu, Daisy Alwine, B. C. Beall, M. C. Bres- naban, Alice Butler, A. J. Cook, D. V. Cook, E. G. Crook, M. M. Carraher, Bessie Davidson, M. 8. Ewer, Julia Fernald, F. F. Lasier, Marie Mabr, Sarah Munson, B.C. Pelz, Alice Pollock, L. A. Ritter, Manne Smith, Mi Swingle, E. 8. Tracy, S. B. Waters, A. M. ms, Willma Willenbucher, I. R. Garrett, A. G. Getty, B. W. Gibson, Kate Hobgood, F. B. Holmes, Holmes, Florence Hopkins, N. i C. A. Jonson, C, L. Jones, M. A. Kelton, Lackey, Sadie Lamborne, A. 'T. Lyon, M. Mulligan, N. M. Ossire, C.’ H. Pimper, Daisy Pumphrey, M. L. Sherman, B. A. Stockbridge, F. M. Thomson, Isabel Turkenton, Eunice Welch, A. R. Williams, A. R. Williamson. —_—— FALLS CHURCH, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Farts Cuvaca, Va., June 23, 1893. Mr. Leo Parker and bride, nee Miss Riley, arrived from Florida on Wednesday and are visiting at her parents, The Falis Church Glee Club gave them # serenade ou Wednesday night. An evening party in honor of Miss Garwin of Ohio was given on Thursday night at the resi- dence of Kev. Robert Nourse by Miss Margret Nourse. A pleasant time was had. Among thoso present were: Miss Mamie Pond of Eck- ington, Messrs. Walter Evans and Ernest Dan- iels of Washington, Miss Edna Ballard, Miss May Ballard, Miss Nellie Hawxhurst, Mr. Philip Nourse and Mr. Geo. T. Mankin. Mr. Judson Spofford, wife and daughter of Idaho are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Church. They have been traveling for some weeks and have visited in California, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, and will take in the world’s fair from here. Mr. Harry Birch took @ party to the Great Falls on Wednesday. ‘Among those who were promoted in tho schools of the District from here we notice the following: Frank H. Eastman, Wirt Kinsley, Curtis Rorebeck, Daniel Roliins, Arthur Flagg and Miss Persis Proudfit Mra. H. D. Wood and daughter ‘ted for Vermont on Wednesday to spend the summer and will visit the world’s fair. Mr. H. C. Johnson of Rappabannock county was in town on Thursday. The Odd Fellows nominated officers !ast night for the ensuing six months and decided to have a lawn party on the Engle House lawn on Fri- day night next. 1e town council meets tonight. The members of the new council met again on Monday night and, it is understood, selected Mr. T. 8. Luckett as clerk. Mr. Luckett is the depot agent here. The hill to the entrance to Oakwood cemetery is being nicely graded bya force of hands in charge of Mr. M. E. Church. There is a new arrival at the house of Coun- cilman-elect Mr. Walter B. Patterson. It has just been ascertained that among other injuries sustained by Mr. P. K. Pennington, one of the clerks from here in the Ford's ‘Theater building, his right leg is broken. ee FIVE KILLED IN A COAL MINE. Terrific Explosion of Gas in a Nanticoke Colliery. Ata late hour last evening while eight men were at work at Nanticoke in/No. 6 gangway of No. 9 slope of the Susquehauna Coal Company at Wilkesbarre, about three-quarters of a mile from the bottom of the shaft, a terrific explo- sion of gas took place, which hurled the vic- tims off their feet and scattered them in all directions, killing four men and a boy instantly and seriously but not fatally injuring three more. The dead are: Abram Walker.miner, married, leaves five children; Frank Beanick, fourteen years of age, door boy, died after reaching home; Jonn Smith, miner, married, leaves three children; Wm. Shortz, laborer, burned to @ crisp; Pole, whose name could not be learned, nor could his body be recognized. The injured are John Gent,horribly burned about the head and arms, in a serious condi- tion; two Poles, names unknown, both badly burned on hands and face. The news of the explosion spread over the town like wildfire and in ashort time thou- sands of miners, their wives and children and other persons flocked to the mouth of the fatal shaft. Everything was done by many of them ‘and the company hands to relieve the sufferers in sending them to their homes and to the hos- ital. Pitbe damage to the slope will be considerable. ‘The timber work was blown down and scattered about in many places and the gas set fire to the coal, At midnight the rescuing party who brought the unfortunates to the surface re- ported that they had subdued the flames. Dili- gent search was made and no one was left in the mine to suffer. te Mr. 8. E. Crittenden of the Princess Anne Hotel at Virginia Bench died yesterday at 2:45 p-m. from congestion of the brain. Mr. Crit- tenden was overcome with heat on Saturday last. He was fifty-seven years of age and leaves a widow and one daughter. WON ANOTHER GAME. The Senators Add Another to Their List of Victories. STEIN WAS HIT WITH EASE. Officers Selected for the ¥.M. C. A. Track and Field Sports Tomorrow Afterncon— Base Ball Notes and Sporting News of Various Sorts. ‘Tom Daly wou and lost yesterday afternoon's game at Eastern Park, Brooklyn. In the ninth inning he tied the score with Washington by ‘ome remarkable sprinting about the bases, but inthe tenth inning he threw away a great chance to stop the ball from Radford’s bat, and this was the direct means of Washington getting three runs and the victory from Brooklyn. ‘The game was a good deal of a pitchers’ bat- tle. Stein and Duryea were the center men about whom revolved the chances of defeat or victory. Both pitched well. Duryea kept the hits of the Brooklyns scattered and did not al- low them a hit an inning. Had it not been for a couple of rashly given bases on balls the Brooklynites would scarcely have scored at all. Stein's pitching did not lose the game; it was the Brooklyns’ fielding, which at times was very slow. With two Brooklynites out in the tenth in- ning, Burns hit to Farrell, who threw wildly to first, scoring Washington's first and only error. Shoch went out easily, and so the error did no damage. It ouly mare an otherwise splendid fielding rec Brooklyn's first run was gained in the initial inning, on a base on balls, a single by Brouth- ers and Dailey’s sacrifice. | Washington did twice as well in the second on a base on balls, single by Farrell, a famble by Foutz and a two-bagger by McGuire. yn tied the score in the soventh on a base on balls, Daly's single, Corcoran’s sacrifice and Stein's single. Hoy put Washington ahead again in the eighth bysingling neatly, getting to second on Stovey's famble and reaching home on O'Rourke's hit. In the ninth Daly beat the ball to first, stole second boldly and scored on a Iawn-mower by Stein. The Washingtons won in the tenth by a single, » sacrifice, Daly's error, anothor single, a sacrifice and a third single, all of which gave O'Rourke's rustlers three runs. ‘The score: BROORLEN. | " WABHINGTON. HO & BU. O 4 o201 2 13 Q221) 2 213 3 0 oo 1510 $3 386 8) wo 0130 => } 36 4 ii Reiiws so? BS 213 4 Duryea, B o10 7 8021 5| Totals. 3015 2 1x08. biel 7eheer TT 818/8181812 13! 8 8 jen bases, Foutz, plays, Wise and Larkin. Uuipire, McLa Of kame, 2.03. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES, BE. Philapelphs Wi New York. 10 3 Pitehers—! Cinctnnatt 1% Shteawo.-.: $3 Pitcher RE Cleveland. 1 9 3 Pittebure . Oo1L0000 oo1s¢ Pitehers—Cuppy and Ehret. Record of the Clubs. Clubs. |. 1. | Pet. New York... log 24 | 48.9 hington} 22/33 | 48 9 19 Base Ball Notes. Perhaps the New York papers now have learned why Sullivan is played instead of Stricker. y is still under the weather and Farrell took bis place at third yesterday, MeGuire going behind the bat, @ safe hit for three og Baldwin has lost the last three games in which he yas pice . Ward seems to be leading the Giants at the bat in every game of late. Baldwin weakened im the last three innings, when the Phillies got in ten rans, Tho Washingtons are now fied with the Giants for seventh olace. Of the last five games the Washingtons have played away from home they have won four, record not to be sneezed at. ‘Sam Wise did not put up a better game at second in his palmest davs than be is plavin at present. He is also wielding the stick wit good effect. If the Washingtons had not recalled the re- Jeases of Durvea and McGuire the Giants could have used them.—New York Recorder. Shoch made two wonderful stops in yester- day's game: Brooklynsand Washingtons play again at Eastern Park today. Kennedy and Meakin will be the pitchera. Before Farrell left he said he could not see why there was so much criticism of McGuire's catching. He thought MeGuiro wasdoing very wel At Inst the boys succeeded in hitting Stein. pburyes was wild, giving five mon their 908. Manager Barnie returned to Cincinnati as a missionary begging for the services of “Jud” Smith yesterday afternoon. All he wanted was to “borrow” the infielder, but Cincinnati is not willing to let the Montana youngster go. Chamberiain failed to report at the Cincin- nati Park yesterday, a circumstance that did not please Comiskey. “Silver” King has remained undor cover all week, and Comiskey started for St. Louie last night to dig him up if possible. Rain prevented the Boston-Baltimore game yestordny. Philadelphia hit Baldwin bard yesterday and won from New York with ease. Keefe, on the steady ing, when he eased up, balls and four singles netting threo rui visitors. Clement's terrific line drive over the wall in the cighth, when there were three on bases, was the batting feature. Delabanty and Burke played particulary well in left field. Weather warm. Attendance, 3,401. Great oe and fine batting won for Cleveland yesterday, while brilliant fielding came within an ace of defeating the team. ‘The Pittsburgs were unable to hit Cuppy, and but one hit was a clean hard single. Cleveland ought to have won the game early in the fight. Twice there were three men on bases and Cleveland could not geta run. MoKean's batting helped Cleveland, and Ewing made two fine catches. Weather warm and cloudy. Attendance 2,400. Breitenstein pitched a masterly game yester- day, and had he been perfectly supported would have shut out Louisville. The Browns backed him up, except in one inning, finely, and they won the game through their superb work on the bases and timely hitting. The features of the game were the all-round work of Gl k. Quinn's fielding and Breiten- stein’s twirling. Pitcher Mauck covered himself with glory yesterday. The Cincinnati team could do nothing whatever with his curves at the proper time, while Dwyer proved an easy mark. At- tendance, 1,500. nd effective, exeept in base on Jennie Fraser Still in the Lead. The rain track at Kernan's Lyceum yesterday was put to good use and was beaten down by a hot pace. Atmidnight the score ws Mlle. Arnett, 101 miles 21 laps; Jennie Fra- ser, 120 miles 19 laps; Nora Evans, 116 mies 15 laps; Alice Robson, 114 miles 1. ps; Frankie Fleming, 100 miles'19 lops; May Hamilton, 47 miles. The contestants at Baltimore, owing to abrupt termination of match, will join the pedestrians here on Monday, retaining the scores made this week. Changes in the Valkyrie. The clipping of the yacht Valkyrie’s sail has reduced her total sail area to 10,207.4 feet and her rating to 147.70. It has been found that she exceeds by 1.82 the 85-foot lond water line, and thus incre a double penalty under the rules of the New York Yacht Club. Gaudauer te Row Stansbury. Gaudauer and Hanlan have deposited the final $400, making a total of $1,000 a side for their three-mile race at Orills on July 22. Gaudauer also deposited $500 fortgit for a race with Stansbury for a purse of $2,500 and the championship of the world, to be rowed on Lake Quinsigamond, Masa. If Stansbury will row the race at Barrie or Orilla, Ont., Gaudauer will allow him €500 for expenses, ‘The Middle States Regatta. ‘The regatta committee of the Middle States ‘Regatta Association met last night at the Hotel Marlborough, N. Y., when arrangements were Perfected for holding the regatta on the Pas- saic at Newark, N. J.,on July 21. It was an- nounced at the meeting that the prizes had all been ordered and that nothing remains but to fill the entries, which clove July 17. Letters were received from Boston, Baltimore, Phila- delphia and other cities and the list of entries, be lar, it is thought, wi Philadelphi: The Young Men's Christian Association of Philadelphia will be well represented at the games of the Washington Y. M.C. A.in this city tomorrow. C. H. Judd is entered in the 100 and 220 yards runs; William H. Morris, the | champion middle distance runner, in the 440 yards and one-mile runs; Joseph H. Dernier, in the one-mile run; F. W. Bauer, the speedy University of Pennsylvania sprinter, in the 220 and 440 yards dashes; C. K. Boyer, W. H. Ring- gold, Mardo MeKenzie, in the 440 yards dash; H. C. Alexander, in the one-mile run; H. ©. Price and William M. Stewart, in the pole vault. THE Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC SPORTS. Officials Appointed for the Games—Batting Order of the Nines. The officials at the open handicap games at the Y. M. C. A. Park tomorrow afternoon will be as follows: Reteree—Howard Perry, president A. A. U. Track judges—S. W. Btinemetz, ©. A. C.; Geo. H. Kerr, W. A.C.; W. A. Wells, W.¥. M. C. A.; W. M. Mackdermot, N. B.C. Field judges—H. L. Chadwick, A. D. Y. M. C.A;F.B. Walker, W. ¥. M. GC. A;T.C. Kane, W. A. C.; W. H. Loveless, Y. M. 0. A. Nor. Timers—John T. Crossley, C. A. C.;T. A. Harding, W. Y. M,C, A.; Geo. C, Bartlett, A. . Ye MC. AL Inepectors—Maurice Joyce, C. L; Oscar P. Schmidt, P. B. C.; Jas. &. Pugh, W. ¥. M. ©. A. Scorers—Abbott Collins, A. D.,¥.M.C. A; E. M. 8. Youngs, W. ¥. M.'C. A. Clerks of course—A.” M. Catlin, W. ¥. M. C. .;H. 8. Barrick, W. Y. M. C. A. Marsbals—E. A. Johneon, W. ¥. M. C. A.; H. 8. Lowd, W. ¥. M.C. A. Announcer—C. E. Goodwin, W. Y. M. C. A. Btarter—J. M. Sims, W. ¥. Mf. C. A. The rivalry between the bace ball teams of Baltimore Y. M. C. A. and the Washington as- sociation is going to make the game tomorrow afternoon intensely interesting. ‘be game will be called immediately at the close of the track and field events, and the batting order will be as follow: BALTIMORE. ‘WASHINGTON. O'Hagan, 11 ¥ Colliflower, r.f. Jobneon, 3b. Sanford, c.f. Hauptman. Lf. C. Hodge, 2b. The Release of Duryea and McGuire. Whatever induced the Wagners to give Dur- | yea and McGuire their ten days’ notice of re- lease a few weeks ago is a mystery. These two released players, whose ten da up, were the battery for the Washingtons against the Brooklyns yesterday and their work was of sach high order that the management at once recalled their releases, and once more they are u permanent fixture on the senatorial team.—New York Recorder. Amateur Base Ball. The Walkaways have organized with the fol- lowing players: Donnelly, Bishor, Augusterfer, Lusky, Campbell, Hanlon, Wolfe, Eckloff, Lan- ahan, They will accept challenges from all clubs whose members are sixteen years old. Address M. Wolfe, 305 H street northeast, The Young McGuires defeated the Bright Stars yesterd: 21 to 14. C. Gray, 717 6th utreot northwest, will accept challenges for the Young MeGuires. Beginning of the Sandown Meeting. The Sandown Park first summer meeting began yesterday. The event of the day was the race for the Clarence and Avondale stakes of 1,000 sovereigns, which was won by Mr. J. B. Est’s Worcester. Sir J. Blundell Maple, dam President, was second, and Henry Miliner's Janetta third. The distance was five furlongs. TAKOMA PARK. Aheavy rain and wind storm, with thunder and lightning, visited Takoma last evening, and the steady downpour of rain, which lasted all night, will prove beneficial to vegetation. An interesting Christian Endeaver meeting was held Wednesday evening in the chapel. In the absence of Miss Edith Burrell, the leader appointed for the evening, Mr. J. Burrell led 16 meeting. Miss Louise Tucker of Georgetown is visiting Mis Blanche Lay. Miss Elton Marshall is visiting relatives in Alexandria, Va, Miss Joynes of the corns of teachers of the Hannah More Academy of Reistertown, Md., is @ guest of Mr. and Mra. Chas. F. Lewis Rey. Allan Griffith is in Alexandria fora short stay, having returned from Hedgesville, W. Va., where arrangements have been completed for the summer outing of Mra. Griffith with her children. Mi id Mrs, Lyons have gone for a two weeks’ stay to Ocean City. Ber. and Mrs, Arthur Little will remove to ‘Washington on Monday, where they will occupy for the summer the home of Rev. Dr. George ©. Little during the absence of the latter with his family. Mr. Little will fill his engagements hore as usual. Miss Maud Startzman of Baltimore is a guest of her sister, Mra, Wm. Alvey. ee ALL READY FOR THE VETERANS. Arrangements for Entertainment of Army of the Potomac at Boston. ‘The general committee of arrangements for the reunion of the Army of the Potomac met at the American House in Boston Wednesday afternoon, Gen. Henry S, Ruseell presiding. ‘The meeting was fully attended and very enthusmnstic, The various subcommittees re- ported and arrangements are practically com- pleted for the two days’ entertainment of the visiting veterans, ‘The program is as follows:’ Tuesday morn- ing the members of the Society of the Army of the Potomac will assemble at Faneuil Hall. At 10a. m. an artillery salute will be fired on Bos- ton common. At 10a. m. there will be meet- ings of the differentarmy corps in the anterooms of the armory of the Ancient and| Honorable artillery company in upper Faneuil ball. At La. m, the annual meeting of the election of ofticers will take place at Faneuil Hall. At1 p.m. members of the society will embark on the steamer Mayflower as the guests of the city for an excursion in the harbor. A collation will be servod on the steamer and a landing made at Fort Warren. Only mombers of the societ; will participate in the excursion, and they be furnished with tickets and badges at Fan- euil Hall. The public exercises will take place in Fan- euil Hall Tuesday evening. ‘The order of ex- ercives will be as follows: Call to order by Gen. Horace Porter, presi- dent of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. E. A. Horton; music, address of welcome by Gov. Russell, Fesponse by Gen. Horace Porter, music, ‘poem by Richard Watson Gilder, music, oration by Rev. Arthur Little, D.D.; addresses, music. A derail of non-commissioned officers of the first infantry, M. V. M., in full dress uniform, in charge of Maj. Charles Pfaff, will act as ushers. The center of the hall will be reserved for the members of the society and women, the rear and sides for the general public. The galleries will be for women and their escorts until 7:45 P.-m., and after that hour open to the public. Wednesday morning the veterane will be al- Towed to ‘go as you please.” Wor the after- noon the committee has provided vehicles to accommodate about 500 for a drive to the suburbs ‘The question of taking part in the parade in- cidental to the dedication of the Farragut statue was loft in the hands of the committee for fur- ther consideration. The banquet, which will be a brilliant affair, place at the American House at 7:36 ———_+-e-_____. News comes that Wm. D. McCoy of Indiana, U. 8. minister resident to the republic of Li- beria, West Africa, died at Monrovia, the cap- ital of the country, on May 14, and was buried with military honors. re not quite | gi ALONG THE WHARVES. The Caledonian Club is at River View today. The Pentz has carried down a happy throng of fun-bent people. All the amusements are in fall blast. The clubs committee of arrange- ments is as follows: Wm. Silver, John Robert- son, Capt. Robert Armour, James McIver, John McKenzie, James McKay, J. William Smith, Robert Lowe, Wm. Nesbit, ‘This is a ver; Feligious day with the Mersball ‘ing’s Daughters, the Incar- da party of the sisters of Saint Rose's Institute are down. The ‘Monroe School is also at the Hall today. Prof. Schroeder's Orchestra will play “The Purser March” for the first time on Sunday next. This is the composition which has been dedicated to Purser Betz of the steamer Macal- ester. Tho launch of the steam yacht Carrie X. was accomplished yesterday afternoon. A goodly crowd of people interested in her watched her take the water. Mr. Xander made a pleasant litt'e speech and Commodore Cumberland, her builder, responded in fitting terme. Then fol- lowed refreshments. The Carrie will be given her trial trip within a week. Her builders are hopeful of developing fifteen miles per hour. Marine Constructor Leonard J. Nelson has designs for a cruiser which is destined to sweep the river. Her model and lines have not yet been made public, but it is understood that ‘she outclasses all the ‘pleasure sail on the Po- tomac. ‘The Bessic has been hauled out on.the ways at Cumberland’s. Charles Harris and William Moore of the River View Bowling Ciub rolled a draw yester- day. The coal dock of the Mary Washington bas been repaired, The agitation looking to the building of = new dock at harbor headquarfers continues. Harbor Cadets Walter Frere and James Neal gave a rowing party Inst night to a bevy of belles. They used the dead-drag batteau of the Joe Biackburn, MIN KNEW IT ALL. ATall Blonde Who Was a Well-Spring of Parisian Information. From the Buffalo Express. Four girls stood on the corner of Main and Eagle streets on Saturday afternoon. To be explicit, it was the northeast corner. They were all young things, sweet young things, and they were real swell. They wore puffs on the shoulders of their cloaks and light-colored spats and all that sort of thing, and they were all talking at once. After a few minutes of simultaneous conver- sation the tall bionde said: “Let's go up and hear that French woman sing.” “Oh, let's!” said the other three, rapturously. “‘Min’s always so clever in thinking up things to do,” said the little black-eyed girl. ‘Isn't she?” inquired the other two, admir- in “Well, let's go,” said the tall blonde. “Yes, let's,” chorused the other three. They all hesitated. though. “Is she very wicked?” inquired the little black-eyed girl: ““N-o-0; I guess not,” replied the tall blonde. “Beeides, who cares if she is?” “Yes; who cares?” asked the other three, bravely, and the four tripped up the street. They’ bought tickets at the box office and went tp into the theater. A man and a woman were giving asketch. They found four seats ard got settled in them after much gigg! and twisting. Then é& was time for Violette. She came out with a big parasol and the four girls drew long breaths. “There she is,” said the blonde. Violette began to sing. “I can't understand a word she says,” punted the little black-eyed rl. “She's singing about a girl who went shop- ping and flirting with the storekeeper,” vouch- safed the tall blonde, with some hesitation. “Min knows everything,” said one of the other girls, adoringly. “Just everything,” said the fourth. But the little biack-eved girl still pouted. “Nothing very wicked in that,” she said; “I've done it myself.” The tali blonde was not insensible tothe adu- lation of her companions. She began to air her knowledge. “This woman,” she said, “is a singer from Paris, She sings in a cafy-ehong- tong there. Cafy-shongtongs are places where men and women go and drink wine and have heavenly times and singers ding risky songs to them. Risky means naughty, you know. The singers are called shongteuses and they make just awful lots of money. One of them named Gweelbare gots 2,000 france a week. A franc is 20 cents, you know.” “My goodness, Min,” said one of the girls, “how did you ever learn so mach?” in said nothing. wasn't giving a the sources of her information. i Then Violette began singing “La Marseil- Inise.” Thi Lay Mashallays,” said Min. “It’s the French national song. ' Ain't it just heavenly? I could die hearing Lay Marshal ys. “But it ain't wicked,” snapped the little black-eyed girl. Min didn't notice the interruption. “Lay Marshalla: she continued, “was the song that is responsible for a whole lot of horrible things that the communay did over there. A fellow named Roghair day Lisle wrote it.” “Oh, yes.” said one of the other girls, “I've heard of him. Didn't he invent lisle-thread stockings?” “And gloves?” asked the other girl. ‘Maybe he did,” replied Min. “Anyway, he wrote Lay Marshallays, and it’s just too sweet for anything.” Then Violette came back again. Min listened intently. ‘What's sho singing about?” asked the little black-eyed girl T can't just make out,” said Min, “Anyhow it don't sound as if it was wicked,” said the little biack-eved girl. “We might just as well hear a lot of Moody and Sankey hymna.” “Maybe it is,” suggested one of the other girls, timidly. “I wouldn't be surprised,” said Min. “I don't believe it,” snapped the little girl. There was no pletsing, er, to one of the others turn in and said: “4 speak French, Min? ag is id Min airily, “ong pew.” viciously said’a man with along im- perial who sat behind the girls, “C'est bien! Cest cela!” “Come on, girls,” said the fall blonde. “I just believe he's trying to flirt with us.” “I wish he was,” said the little black-eyed girlas she brought’ up the rear of the proces- sion. Junior Order American Mechanics. At yesterday morning's seasion of the con- vention of the Junior Order of United Ameri- can Mechanics at Detroit the entire tiae was consumed in the discussion of the report of the committee on laws, Notwithstanding this was the second day's discussion of the matter the convention could not agree and the report went over until next year. afternoon session was spent in considering minor reports. The delegates are enthusiastic over the showing of progress revealed at the session. ———+o+—____ ‘The New Army Bil. The Reichsanzeiger announces that the army Dill that will be submitted to the next reich- stag will be virtually the Huene compromise on the old bill. Professor Rudolph Virchow, who as a Richter candidate will contest the second division of Berlin with a social democrat on the second ballot, does not approve of Eugene Richter's compact with the socialists, ‘Their id says, are incompatible with liberali that an j, | honest alliance with them ix impossible and therefore no alliance at all should be at- tempted. ——_-e+___ A Gain for the German Army Bilt, The first of the second ballots in Germany was taken yesterday in the Luebeck. The can- didates were Johaun Schwartz, social democrat, who received on the first ballot 7,389 votes, and Herr Goertz, radical unionist, who received on first ballot 7,150. Goertz was supported by the national liberals and was elected yesterday by a majority of 150. As Schwartz was the last deputy for Luebeck this is a loss to the social democrats as well as to the encmies of the army ee ‘Newspaper Enterprise. From the Richmond Ti ves. One of the best evidences of the worth of a newspaper is the ability which it displays on oc- casions of great emergency. A case in point is the manner in which Taz WasnrxoTon Srap gathered and published the news of the recent disaster in that city, considering the limited time which they had to give it before going to press. ‘That paper, on the day of the accident, contained about two pages relating to it. It was also splendidly illustrated, with cute similar to those in the Times today. This dis- play of enterprise is merely another proof that ‘uz WASHINGTON Stan is one of the best news- papers in the whole country. ——+e+—___ At Clinch Haven, Ga, yesterday fire de- stroyed a million feet of lumber valued st $10,000 and owned by Paxton & Mattox. An Inland Route Over Which the ‘Trip Can Be Made in Seventy Days. From the St, Louis Globe Democrat. Mr. Wilham Ogilvie of the Canadian land survey is the most traveled explorer in the service of the Canadian government. It was he who, four years ago, surveyed the unknown country between the upper tributaries of the Yuko and the Mackenzie rivers and then as- cended that stream to its head waters, a jour- ney that cut him completely off from the ciyil- ized world for more than a year. More recenfly, he has been studying the little known Peace river and its tributaries, and in the report he has just made of his researches he says that any one desirous of going beyond the aretic circle or to the Arctic ocean may easily carry out such a design at comparatively small ex- pense. Starting from Ottawa to visit the land of the midnight sun, tour days will take the tourist, by way of the Canadian Pacific railroad, to Cal gary and a day later he will reach Edmonten by the branch railroad. Edmonton is on the porth Saslontchewan and Saree more days will Fequired to travel with horses one bund: miles further sforth on the Athabasca rive: his Journey so as to reach Athabasca landing about the Ist of June he will probably catel the Hudson Bay Company's steamer Athabasca, on which he will descend the river to Grand Rapids. It will take three or four days more to make the portage around the rapids to Fort McMurray, and if the traveler catches the steamer Grahame a day or more will land him Fort Chipewyan, on Lake Athabasca. ‘Then the descent of the Great Slave river to Smith's Landing willbe made. There are no ARCTIC OCEAN. serious obstructions to navigation from Fort | (yoo J, Chipewyan to this Innding, but in the next four | 09 How Ur Your Heap. rapids, aggregating 250 feet of fall, which put | 8° e Epcot oll repaa~och out of thé question, Or YOUR. credit is as good with uses 04 requi 4 At Vert ‘Geslih the Sourtst wil meet the | ()G2 Fourneishbor's. Donte without steamer ghee Dyege “magi Fort MePher- | ()3° * thing in this world you wantitit son, near t ta, hundreds of | 7° ah miles down the Mackenzie river.’ The steamer | ()o5_** ‘" ©F line—for we dow’ care Saye of Jay. and reaches Fort MePhoreoe Ta OSS Teer oc ee mennaet 8 of uly, a fort RicPherson in | 7: seven or eight days. ‘This is the little vessel} ™omer er pete which the Hudson Bay Company placed on the | ()92 Wed rathergiveyoucredit. Our lower Mackenzie several years ago. When ice | ()%s > does not impede navigation she ie almost ‘con- Os Eoorraste stantly plying between the various company and missionary poste along the river. The Ox Crzorr Srerex steamer has not heretofore gone further’ down 9 the delta, but it is possible that hereafter she | (Q32 itt all its privileges doesn't aaa may descend to the arctic coast and along it | (yoo for a short distance. According to Mr. Ogilvie's itinerary it ap- | O) pears that even with the present meager facili- ties a tourist can reach the Arctic ocean from Ottawa in about twenty-three days, or, to cover Possible delay, in thirty days. Ascending the rivers on the return journey about forty days would be required. The traveler would pass through 1,200 miles of beautiful prairie land, extending from Winnipeg almost to Athabasca Landing, and from the landing to the Arctic ocean, a journey of upwards of 1.800 miles, he would have ordinary river navigation, broken by two land . afew miles on Lake he | tober, 1805. oe and about 120 miles on Great Slave During tho whole of the journey the tourist would be likely te experience weather fuily as pleasant as that of Ottawa, He would see much that would interest and surprise him, and would certainly gain clearer ideas of the extont and value of the northern part of ourcontinent. All the way te the arctic coast he would see timber and plants similer to many varieties he meets in the provinee of Quebec, and were it not for the absence of many familiar species of trees and the increased duration of davlight, which at the ccast would continue throughout’ the twenty- four hours, the traveler would hardly realize that be had journeyed upward of 4,000 miles from Ottawa and more than 1,600 mules north of it. Ogilvie thinks the cost of ye | Mr. would not at the outside exceed $300. Nortl of Edmonton the steamers have no regular date of departure, their movements being gov- erned by the Hudson Bay Company's needs, but the dates given here are approximately those of sailing. ———__+2s—___— GEM PEDDLERS. the Cingalese Tramping Jeweler Goes Around With His Treasures. From the Douabue's Magazine. I was sitting one afternoon on the beautiful wide veranda of the Galle Face Hotel, Co- lumbo, in Ceylon. It was one of those perfect days in which to dream with your eyes wide open. I was lazily watching the miniature squirrels torun up and down the cocoanut palms, while an audacious blackbird coolly perched on the arm of my capacious chair and with head cocked to one side regarded me with more or less disapproval. ‘The roar of the breakers pounding upon the beach made pleasant music, and in the trans- lucent emerald brine some laughing natives were splashing merrily. A light band touched joulder, and a barefooted Cingalese me. “Would you like to buy some stones?” be asked, in his pleasant voice. ‘These peddlers of gems are very numerous in Ceylon and threaten to become & nuisance to the traveler. They are not allowed to enter the hotels, and Ionce saw oueof them actually beaten out of the Oriental in Columbo. Hence it was that before addressing me my Cingalese friend glanced furtively up and down the long veranda to see that he was unobserved by the minions of the hotel. ; He took from beneath his blouse a bundle of white cloth. which he opened, displaying about ® pintof rubies, carbuncles, moonstones and cat’s-eyes. AsIhad nothing todo I looked through them, after explaining to the sable merchant that I had no intention of buying. The collection must have been worth many thousands of dollars, judging by individual specimens, but apert from his merchandise the bare-footed vender, costume and all, might have been assessed at about five shillixgs, ss ‘The Victory was designed to cerry 104 guns, consisting of thirty-two, twenty-four and twelve pounders, ranged on her upper, main, middle and lower decks; she was also armed with a few sixty-eight-pounder carronades. The weight of her one broadside of single shotted guns was 1,104 pounds, which was con- sidered prodigious in those days, In the ac- the battle of Trafalgar, in which tion this ship played so prominent a part, the broadside that she poured into the French itaure is described as terrific, dismount- ing twenty of her adversary’s guns ‘and killing and wounding no less than 400 of her officers and men. m1 ire this with our guns of the present , When a single gun of the Nile or Trafalgar throws a projectile 100 pounds heavier than the whole broadside of the Victory,while one of our 110-ton guns discharges i no less than 1,890 pounds! terest to know that while only 325 pounds of porter were expended in the discharge of a dside from the Victory, as much as 3,000 pounds’ weight of powder is consumed in fir- ing the broadside of the Victoria or the Saus Pareil, two of our modern irouclads! From the time she was first commissioned the Victory was constantly engaged, under va- rious flag officers, in active warfare against the enemies of England, gallantly maintaining the honor and glory of the flag which proudly flew from her mizzen peak. These services culminated in that it and glorious sea fight off Cape Trafalgar, fought on the ist of Oc- ————+e<—____ At THe residence of Mrs. O'Connor, 1233 Tnion street southwest, about noon yesterday a defective flue caused slight damage. Yesteepar ArrexxooxJ.8. Ginley of Fairfax county, Va., while driving along 26th and M streets was struck by acable car and was in- jured about the hand an THE GETTING IT DOWN is bad enough, with the ordi- Gown! is worse, And, ‘after = BS Bick and Bilious ‘hee, and all ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. They're guaranteed 'to give satisfaction, or THE MAKERS of Dr. Soze’s Catarrh ly say: “If we can cure your no matter what your case is, ‘we'll pay you $500 in cash.” Now you can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is most likely to cure you. Costs ouly 60 cents ———===3 WHY? ‘Why do you forget so often? ‘Why do you spesk words that you so often re gret? ’ Why do you take up with new acquaintances fone Getting old friends? ‘Why do you not use clear judgment tnstend of too often acting upon impulse? ‘Why do you persistently negiect your nesits when It ts your duty to take special care of it Why are you so careless when « sudden cafll, headache, tired feeling and general iagust with te come over yout Why do you not stop to think thata little ‘Umely, caution of the right kind wil overcome all these troubles and put you in possession of good health ‘and feelings once more? Why do you not remember that the best physi | clans, scientists and the leading people of the lané all recommend pure whiskey as the proper thing te take at soch times? Why do you not recall the fact that there ts only one pure medicinal whiskey known to tile world that is exceedingly popular, that it has been tn use for twenty years and that it is Duffy's Pare Malt? Why do you not denounce any druggist, grocer or dealer who tries to offer you some other or im fertor whiskey, saying It is Just as good? Why do you not always insist upon having just ‘What you require, just what You desire and just ‘What you know to he the purest, the best and most eMcient? Of O8OLOLODOLOLOS ‘Scent tothe cost, It@oesn't limit ‘the amount of your purchase likes BSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SV Ss s Saas Se SSS SSS OG 2* Tow purse. You can “bay us O8 out” if you've got room to putall Oe te FURNITURE, CARPETS, O& ™MATTINGs, REFRIGERATORS, 30 «BABY CARRIAGES, STOVES, Oce fe that A our five great O88 *tores—and vay s little every week 92 or month til you've paid all. So“ Mounever saw = more complete 33 8nd perfect stock than we carry. 30“ Here's everything you can possibly )32.- Wish for—including the eredit. O83 We don"t ask you toshackle your OLS own hands by signing motes. am j92 honest promise is worth all the O88 tewal securities in the world. | O88 —_— you've got anything tobay wet 30 credit. But get the EQUITABLE 33 CREDIT. 0 _ 0, os 7, O19, 921, 02s 7TH BE, O2 Je17 636 MASS. AVE X.W. $2 O°O220%08032082083 80 SPLIT THROUGH THE CENTER. ‘That's how we fixed prices on our. stock of Fine Tailor-made Clothing. ‘and it's yours at exactly baif price. ‘We've got to clear out our store reom and are compelled to sacrifice our stock, his ts dan’ pl 7 Kora'en A yun fll to sake early sdvan- 5 Suits co now at $12.50. 3 Suite wo now at 88-00. 13 Suite fo now at your cicnic, now dance the aye neers wil net refund the tome Suits go now at 5.00. BOYS' SUITS, a ‘Trousers are Seduced 10 sonetbalt. Kee Pants. 1p conta; 2 pairs for $5 conte” ‘Remember, if you delay: ings. 'F. S—When building is 3 witi ‘open Sith a wollsciocsed eeock fashionable makes. ROYAL CLOTHING ROUSE, 914 F Sr N.W, Proprietor. 1. GROSNER, ms30-to&f100 CREDIT FOR ALL. There ign'te Dit of use 1 youreett newas-y household faraiture ‘Tell as whet you] ind we will sand it right out to the come ro fee thous FOR hane~and the price will be Just as low prices azo marted piasnly ou cack funtuer_ yo prefer, long time aes cash or wl weekly onthly payments. We invite Pare our ptices aud qualities with those of You surely need a Rerrioeraron. And you need tt mow. ‘alone without ome. Panton Fonsrrvee. Suitesin tapestry, Wilton rue. brooatetie, eft, & We should like to have your Judsunent on the Room Suites we sell for @13 nes im | Duresu—nothins like it elsewhere at our yon nee « Oaryet for the parior we eel Splemal 2 iuarain Oarpet ab Brus-cls at 30 conts per yard—luz AND are for | om ‘ Carriage for €3— spd from thst on ax high ae ym care toay ar otha arrhceinriattl of crt acter cad F Feliabic ALL REDIT YOU WAKT AT -GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, S23 0TH St. N.W. BAND 1 STS. sel Loos Ocr Fox Tux GHOLERA. As a preventive us Pace’s Disinfectant and Gen marie Tor sale by all erocers. —— HOLLY & 00., 193? 35d st. and Sth and Faw, Scorrrp Srirs ARDS se. Pim repairing done set Gelivered. Telep! ae) 1. TAH'S, 705.9th st, spades D. Luu st, Baltimore. MA