Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1893, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY ORECAST TILL ‘M. TUBSDAT. ‘District of Columbia, Maryland and na fair weather, although, the casterly winds: aS Fou Sraixo Laue go to Joux R. Kexxr. 9th eS “Telephone 1064. ‘S. Heximn, 720 7th st. Ladies’ and Chil: Cnildred’s Hair” Getting ‘Tax Garat Rvsm still continues at the Ex- erm Canret CLEaxine Worxs, 631-635 Massa- ebusettsave. Telephone, 425. Carpets made Mmoth-proof free of charge. ———— CY AND DISYRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s Orena Hovse.—Summer Opera ‘Season—“Fra Diavolo.” New Natiosan Tuxaten. —Summer Comedy FRANKEL Scmoot Buriprxa (corner 13th and X streets).—Permanent exhibit of tbe handi- ork of papile of the Manual Training Sehool. _ EXCURSIONS cas TeNeRnOW. River Vrew.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. ‘Mansustt Hatt.—Macalester leaves st 10 ‘a.m. and 2p.m. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. Bar Eior.—Treins leave B. and O. station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:23 p.m. 1, Parrrance’s Mrxr- ‘and 6:45 p.m. ‘Navaz, Lover, No. 4, F. AA M— Excursion Hail. Macalester leaves at 6:45 Pm. . Conosrat. Beacu.—Harry Randall leaves at Tam. Mouxr Verxox.—Macalester leaves at 10 om. and 2 p.m. —————— ‘Officers Installed. ‘The following have been installed as officers Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, L 0. 0. F., ie Hl > a 3 g~ Scorching in the Streets. ‘To the Editor «sf the Evening Star: ‘Is it not high time that some law was enacted | 5 to prohibit such reckless bieycle riding that we see on our streets ali the time? The writer is nearly laid up with a bruised thigh and » gen- eral shaking up,caused by being run into by two ‘To the Editor of the Evening Star. ‘The new Congressional library building is surmounted by « nal cupola that is covered with bright metal, at present of a silver tone, thoagh there is» report that the same will be gilded, whereby it will havea gold tone. But whether silver or gold, it shines so brightly by Feflecting the sun's rays tbat for miles it can be like a mammoth star resting upon the t of the mammoth library build- notto wait for some special t in order to see it; it is so im- its resplendent luster is seen from diamond glittering as well ag eunlight, } Hy [ if f : were some huge And moonlight will reveal its presence. sehen LARRET Rechabite Night st the Tent. Last night the Independent Order of Rech- ‘abites had charge of the meeting at the Tem- perance Teat, corner Lith street and Georgia ‘avenue southeast. About 1,500 persons were Present and the center rows of seats were occu- Pied by the order. The Junior Rechabites in their handsome white uniformsand red fez acensens about 100 strong, backed up by about 200 senior members. Covenant Tent of Ff ites was also represented by and Jas. C. Lee, prominent members of the order. Dr. Hensley presided at the orgun and Jed in the singing. Many earnest speeches aor traffic were made and great William Miller Drowned. William Miller, an eleven-year-old boy, left his home, No. 1743 E street, in good health and spirits, and went down to the river, near the foot of 17th street, and went in swimming. A number of other boys were in the water ut the ‘time and it was not until he was drowned that they were aware that there were anything the matter. His body was soon recovered and taken to the home of deceased's parents. Sans aE Additional Train to Chicago, via B. £0. KR. R To accommodate the largely increased trave ‘Yo the world’s fair the Baltimore and Ohio rail- oad, in addition to its preseut three through ‘rains, will place in daily service, commencing Sunday, Juiy 9th, another express train to Chicago, leaving Washington at 8:40 p.m. and running via Pittsburg and Akron. Ohio. This ‘train will carry Pullman siee ping cars frome Baltimore and intermediate points to Chivago.—4dct. THE PUBLIC SCHUOLS. List of Teachers Who Will Be in Charge Next Year. a SOME NEW APPOINTMENTS. The Faithfal Services of Efficient Teachers Rewarded by Reappointment—Places As- signed to New Teachers Who Will Enter Upon Their Daties the Coming School Year. eR ere ‘The appointments of teachers for the coming school year were made by the board of trustees at the meeting heldon Saturday. The list is as follows: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. F. R Lane, $2,500; W. Bernhardt, P. M. Hughes, E. 8. Barges, G. J. Smith, 1,500; Camille Fontane, $1,400; N. M. Reynolds, Harry English, W. A. Hedrick. J. 8. Mills, A. 8. Rainey, $1,200: W. E. Priest, $1,000, M. E. Morgan, E. M. Pitts, Nora Hoegelsberger, Mary Weddell, E. D. Sherburne, L. B. Mullen, $950; H. C. Cheston, $900; H. M. Hayes, M. R. Hampson, Ellen Golden, $850; Marie Serbert, H. M. Cushing, $825; J. L. Ditto, C. W. Orr, D.P. Mussey, W. P. Hay, Mrs. F.E. Mam Hall, $800; T. J. Murray, $750; Mise Eva Heth, G.G. Jochum, L. G. Saxton, Mrs. E. BR. Molton, $700; Paul Finckel, #500; C. E. Yount, 9500; Edith Compton, #450. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL C. M. L. Sites, $1,400; M. F. F. Swartzelf, H. ‘M. Johnson, $1,000; Misa Daly, #950; Blanche Caraway, E. W. Williams, F. A. Glover, Phebe Holmes, C. L. Allen, M. des Garemus, Caroline Lorman, $800; F. 3. Shipman, G. B. Pfeiffer, Burchard, Miss’ Gardner, $630; Mr. ore, #400. BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. €C. A. Davis, #1,400;8. V. Baldwin, $850; A. M. Graham, Philip Geary, Miss Edna A. Clark, Miss E. E. Garrignes, 2800; D. L. Smith, 7: J. C. Butler, $700; P. T. Gadsen, Maud Wat- son, $650; A. E. Snyder, $550. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Edith C., Westcott, 21,400; Helen Offfey, 9950; A. C. Robinson, A. E, Bradbury, $850; H. J. Buchley, H. H. Hawling, €800; Ell Fountaine, $750; Miss Guillaume, 700; A. M. Robinson, #500. NORMAL SCHOOL. I. G. Meyers; #1,500; E. V. Rrown, A. M. Goding. $1,000; H. D. Wise, 8. E. McMahon, $800; E. A. Hummer, M. Clifton, 2425. ‘Music teachers—J. H. Daniell, $1.200; A. E. ‘Scammell, $1,000; A. E. Bentley, #800; B. B. Banks, 3500. Drawing teachers—S. E. W. Fuller, $1,200; A. M. Wilson, Hilda North, #900; L. A. Ches- ter, $800; A. M. At Lee, A/A. McKnew, $700; M.'P. Shipman, $500. Manual training “J. A. Chamberlain, $1,500; A. L Gardner, $1,200; W. R. Sheid, E Belanin, iH. Cromeline, E. J. Dakia, J . A. Degges, T. W. Fuller, J. A. Montgomery, P. L. O'Brien. J. K. Potter, R. T. Pumphrey, F. Schweinhaut and A. A. Pelton, $750. Cooking —E. 8. Jacobs, 900; A. G. Horton, M. Keoght H.C. Pollock, M. A. Dongias and J. Merrillat, $€00; F. A.’ Lee and Eva Wakes L.” Stanton, 3 Wells @500; Mary Te Smith, @400. Physical cultare—R. Stoneroad, $1,000; Z. H. Brockett, M. Coleman, M. L. Squier, $550; R. M. Oberly, $450. Director primary instruction—L. A. Denney, 21,500; M. Blandy, $750. DIVISION Xo. 1. N. D. Cram, @2,000; E. G. Kimball, B. W. Murch, K. E. Rawlings, $1,300; C. B. Smith, M. C. McGill, C. L. Garrison, $1,000; M. G. E. L. MeLean, P. 8. Fairley, Louise Con- Morgan, E. J. Riley, H. C. Lasier, #650; A. J. Dessez, A. M. Dutton, J. H. Spies, L. M. Bishop, M. J. Daven; » F. L Galeski, H. M. Lamb, BL. Teel, H.M. Hoover, #500; L. M. McElfresh, $425; M. Lasier, Nora Moyer, #400. pIvisiox No. 2 A. N. P. Gage, $2,000. Eighth grade: 8. J. Thompson, $1,500, Abbott School; F. L. Hend- , BL Mott, Abbott; 8. C. Collins. Seaton: ak 6 ney, Morse; A. L. Howard, W. C Henry: L. R. Nowlin, Polk; & P. sie. ‘Web: ster, $825. Sixth grade: S. B. Brown, _ E. Robinson, Seaton; M. R. McCauslen, Morse; S$. © Murray. Henry; D. E. Rogers, H. P. Hoover, Polk; C. A. — J. C, Donovan, Henry; KE. Kaiser, ~ Fishback, F. E. Towner, 9700. Fourth grade: H. Heinrichs, "Abbott; H. J. Free, B. Campbell, Seaton; A. M. Doyle, Morse; B. E. Parsons, F. M. Merillat. Henry; M. W. Cameron, Polk; ~*~ bo geo G@ M. Parker, Webster. $650. ird grade: F. A. Graham, Abbot; D. W. Bora, Seaton; E. Serivener, M. BR. Lyddane, Morse; J. R. Fur- mage, M. M. Hendley. Henry: L. L. Lockwood, G. A. Walker, Webster, $550. Second grade: G. M. Martin, £500, Abbot; M. E. Draney. B M. Dove, #475, Morve; M. L. Heinrichs, Abbot; B. E. Latz, Webster, €480; T. Rupli, Morse; B. Street, Henry; M. L. Murphy, Polk; K. M. Jaqnette, Seaton, 2425. First grade: A. Lam- bster, #475; A. Rakeman, Abbot; D. A. Williams, Webster. 2450; M. Breuninger, Seaton; F. Shuffle, Morse; K. Donovan, M. E. Drown, Polk, #425. DIVISION NO. 2 B. C. S Clark, $2,000. Eighth grade: K. T. Brown, @1,200, Gales: M. Steel, Arthur; M. E Bond, Blake; Adelaide Davis, Twining; E. F. Goodwin, fara E. C. Dyer, Taylor, $1,000. Seventh grade- F. M. Moore. ; A. 1, Artbuc; G. 8, Silvers, Blake; S. E. White, Twinings ‘A. M. Clayton, Blair; V. Emory, Tay- H. P. Johnson, Madison, @875. Sixth va Torr, Mabel Crampton, Gales; A. K. Arthur; K T. Bab! 1, Blake; A. M. Getchell, Twining: E. P. , Hamilton; ‘M. C. Garst, H. A. Duffy, Blair; ‘A. Hughes, L. G. — ‘Taylor. 875. Fifth , A EL Walker, B. Gales; thar; ML. Furmage, Biak ake; M. Barly, Twining; non and B® sei brown, Bait; and FA. Stidhem, de: A. 8. Tucker and 3 MePherson, Arthur; 3 Purcell: Blake: B. H. Caron, Twining: Emily Enthoffer and B. E. Moore, Madison: E. Muden and G. A. Phillips, Blair, and M. E. Garner, Taylor, $520. Second grade: M. E. Wood, Arthur, and E. L. Wilson, Blake, $500; Allie Stevenson, Hamilton. $475; Clare ‘Chap- man. Twining: M. R. O'Brien, Madison, and M. D. Jack and E. D. Shutt, Blair, $450; L. Morti- mer, Arthur, and M. Keogh, M._L. Brosuahan and M. R. MeCormick, Tarlor, $425, and Rose- lind Moore, Madison, 400. First grade: W. E. Barton. Arthur, and C. Uike, Blair, €425, and C. B. Mayse, Gales, $400. DIVISION No. 3. A.T. Stuart, #2000. Eighth grade—W. B. Patterson, $1,500, Wallach; N. M. Mack, Towers; M. G. Kelly, Maury; V. L. Nourse, Lenox, M. A. Aukward, Peabody; A. L. Grant, Brent, $1,000; . ‘Hilton, Peabody, $950. \ Seventh grade—M. E. Little, Carberry, $87 Annie Beers, Wallach; M. L. Packard, Maur, H. B. Walker, Carberry; J. M. Rawlings, Towers; Mac’ Jenkins,” Peabody; M. E. Armistead, Lenox; $825. Sixth grade— MA kins, Maury; M. Kealey, Brent; Fitth grade—L. V. ret Johnson, Wallach; Lyda Dalton, Peabody; Leonard, Bren’ ~ Kemp, Maury; LL. Jobnson. Wallach; nae Bear, Towers, £700. Fourth grade—J. M. Erb, MeCo-mick, 9675. R. White, Carberry: 8. J: Kealey, Wallach; M. C. Bock, Tow AL M. Foley, Maury: La Lenox; Marga- Tindle, Lenox Bassett, Peabody; L. V. Snowden, Brent; ae Ez. Ney — A. M. MeNaught, tewart, €650. M Cesta Brent, | $450. grade—A. A. Hinkel, McCormick: Minnie Hodgkins, Pesbody, ‘475; C. W. Koontz, Towers; C. 8. Willenbucher, Brent, $450; E. C. Webster, Peabody; I. W. Bohrer, ‘McCormick; Florence Devlin, Maury; B. M. Hunter, Car- bah LE. Kebr, Bront; KE. Bohrer, Towers; E. Brady, Lenox, $400. DIVISION NO. 4. ' Isaac Fairbrother. $2,000. Eighth gide—H5 T. A. Lemon, $1,200; 5. E. Kramer, $1,000; Annie Van Horn, M. E. Martin, $950. Seventh grade—Lizzie J. Kiley, 8. E. Wise, M. P. Wil- son, C. L. Wilson, M. L. Strobel. $825. Sixth E. D. Perkins, Wilbur Hawxharst, $825; M. L. Smith, Bessie Burns, 8. C. Dulin, A.B. Neumeyer, V. V. Trook. $775. Fifth Ease. ‘M. Hobbs, M. C. Johnson, 8. E. alley, K. A. Garrett, E. E. Haliday, A. M. Whitemore, L. | H. ° Cohen. $700. "Fourth grade—E. A. Doyle, 9675; M. M. Hines, A. E. Crump, M. E. Garrett, Laura Shackel- ford, E. €. Fawcett, L V. ‘Durfee, Caroline Ranney, $650. Third’ grade: J. P. MoCanley, 2600; MM. Wilson, F. J. Campbell, Jeannet! Cohen, M. A. Lav ‘O'Donnell, Alice Me- Dade, $550. Second onde ‘M. M. Brewer, L R. Hazen, Elizabeth Barnes, Nettie Schwi hammer, L. M. Tweedale, E. V. Dulin, Baile Allen, 500; E. L. Chace, M. M. Moore, First grade: Katherine Cornwell, Flora Ui ot C. Everett, Misa ss Zor » 8480; 1D LD. Dani Lithan Halley, Bicksler, F. Whitney, $400. DIVISION xo. 5. B. F. Janney, $2,000. Eighth grade: 8. M. Ryder, L. A. Bradley, $1,200; T. D. Roeser, J. H. Drown, $1,000; E. L. Godey, E. M. Chane, $960, Seventh grade: M. F, Gore, @875; A. F. Perrie, F. L. Reeves, B. Beckbam, 8. M. Farr. E. McFarlane, $825. ‘Sixth grade: H. @. Nichols. E. J. Young, E. A. Norton, K. 3. Proc- joud, M. E. McGowan, M. C. Mc- > ne or, oS grade: Monigle, 8. J. tect 3 FE. L. Duvall, M. F. Oseive, G. L. McCulloch, 8650. “Third J. B. Graham, Hettie Bell, M. E. Mallon. C. M. Toomey, H. H. Gibbs, E. A. Hayden, Sara Hartetall, M. A. Connelly, $550. Second grade—A, T. Wilton, 9500; Florence Reed, @475; H. E. Stockbridge, C. 8. Brenneman Blanche Pulizzi, $450; F. A. Robertson, C. E. Toner, M. H. Berry, $425. First Gilbert. M. A. Douglass, @500: Zula Walker, 2475; Kate Brewer, M.E. Hedrick, B. E. Taylor, $450: Roberta Ossire, S. E. Thomas, Marion Festities, M. E. Teel. DIVISION Xo. 6 A. J.B. Keene, $2,000. Conduit Road School— K. H. Bevard, $700. Little Falls road—v. G. Black, $550. Tenleytown—W. B. Ireland,#900; M. A. Clancy, 700; MC. Muntz, $500, and M. G: Callaghan, @450. Grant Car- ;| C. G. Brewer, $1,000; 8S. M. Ely, #825: B. E. road—F. doze, jr., $650, and E. R Beckley, $400. Brightwood (colored) J.B. Clary, #775, and Lewis. $450. Brightwood (white)—W. £. Nailey, $1,000; M. E. Burgess, $700; H. J. Schlerf, 2650, and Marguerite La Gorce, $475. Mount Piewant—A. E. Loomis, 1.000; Brown, $775; M. G. Saxton, €650, M. We lak end An city e415. Wik son—L. L Hawkesworth, 2850; M. B. Fisher 3A and #700; S. J. Peters, $550; A. M. Waring., 2450, and F. 0. Talbot, $425. hans’ Home ‘om A. Plummer, 650, and M.R Goines, Mott—W. B. Evans, $1,000; A. D. John- son, $775; J. M. Spears, #7 A. Heathmen, $650; N. M. Atwood and E. V. George, $550; A. D. Bell, $500, and Natheil Williams and M. V. Dickerson, #450. Monroe—A. L. Keene, $900; 8 @. Otterback, $700; K. D- Neale, 8550; ‘Min- les, $475, and A. *, $450. Sol- Giers’ Home—H.” E. Ring, "a0, and H. I. Walsh, 2475. Fort Slocum—R. L. Mitchell, 9650. ’ Brookland—S. 8. Smith, $850. Queen's ‘Chapel Road—A. O. Stafford, $550. DIVISION NO. 6 B. J. T. Freeman, @2,000. Van Buren building: Seaver, $775; M. G. Young and E. E. Trout- 9850; E. A. Voorhees, fourth and fifth grades, $700; and J. M. Walling, second grades, $500. Giesboro: Horton fifth, sixth snd (ier sit and third E. C. Hinkel, second, ‘and Beason, M. M. F. Barker, G. ey 8. E. Dorsey, N. V. = | Brooks, fourth grades, $550, ‘and C. M. first grade, 9500. Tyler 8. A, Langley, 91,000; M. M. Dwyer. 98 L. We rtha Buebler. €775; S.A. Tichonots Fs W: Layton and MJ. Peabode, $700; C. C. Dewsez and L. J. Holnburg, 8650; J. Barrough, I. A. Green and C. 1 Matl $550; ME. Wilisans, ACME Farrigton and Nt | E Daa 450; Frances Hartatal, $000, and Reiley, $490. Good Ho} Birney and Hillsdale: M. J. $1000; Frama Petterson, 9775; E- ¥. Smithy $700; F. E. Ware, $650; G. R. Simpson and E ¥. Gaskin, €550;L. A. Robinson, 8450; M. C. Barks, $425, Ben- ning roa yp B. & Jobn- sone $550, and E. Fr Blackwell, $475. Garfleld F. J. Cardozo, $825; A. L. Smith, @550, and x. | oe B Thomas, €475. Burrville: H. W. Lewis, pivisioxs 7 aNp 8. Normal School—L. E. Moten, $1,500; A. C. Hand, M. E. Smith, $800; a ‘aylor, $700. High School—F. L. Cardozo, $1,800; i. F. eet $1,100; H. M. Pe: ong * c. E. a ta Messer, ‘’ ‘Thompson, ‘S700 ” D. Brooks, 000, oe & Fletcher, 8450; A. C. Newman, 400. Music teachers —H. F. Grant, J. T. Layton, $1,000, Drawing—T. W. Hunster, $1,200: W. 8. Worm- W. D. Nixon, $500. Manual train- H. Hill, @1,200; J. D. Baltimore, 81,000; 850; 8. W. Madden, C.’ H.’ Ma- Tee. A. Cornish, #580." Cooking. . G. Arnold, M. E. Ware, ing. E. Syphax, $900; M. E. Griffin, A. Alexander, L.A. Hamer, 8. A. E. M. Thomas, $500. Physical cul- . B. “Evans, €1,000; H. George, 4.3. Turner, 9500. DIVISION No. 7. H. P. Montgomery, $2,000. Eighth grade, E. W. Brown, 21,100; R. T. Moss, M. E. Gibbs, $1,000. Seventh grade, A. T. Howard, C. Patterson, @875; F. A. Martin, K.W. Alexan- der, M. L. Washington, M. E. Tilghman, $825. aitxih grade, F. 8 Bruce, C: 8 Syphas, M. V. Tibbs, M. F. Fletcher, C. J. $78. Firth grade, A. M. Maton, G. Smith, ncer, L. A. Barbour, M. M. ¥; pau filson, P. Woodson, A. E. Cole, A. I Costin, $700. Fourth grade, F. G. Brooke, E. L. Fisher, E. N. Sewall, F. . Shimm, R. C. Wheeler, J.V. Norris, A. E. Thompson , A. Ross, ML. . $650. Third grade, 550; , L. L, Welsh, M. L. Watson, L. V. Fisher, M. E. Bowie, W. M. Harris, E. E. Francis, C. Pierre, M. E. Crasor, $550. Second grade: F. 8. Bell, M. A. Shelton, J. L. Cox, L. E. Pierre, Janie M. Taylor, M. E, Shorter, L Wormley, $500; M. L Smith, L. E. Hill, E. E. Perry, M. H. Somerville, E. HH. Docket, #475; M. E. Brooks, £450: S. E. Schooler, A. E. John- son, #425. First grade: V. A. Jones, $500; 8. W. Brown, $475; M. E. Adams, M. L. Pope, S450; ME. Beckett, 0425; M. 'V. Ruby, M. Shepherd. F. M. Woodson, H. B. Quander, R. J. Gray, C. C. Thomas, #400. DIVISION NO. 8 A. W. S. Montgomery, $2,000. Eighth grade— J. W. Cromwell, 21,100; E. F. G. Merritt, L. Cook. $1,000. Seventh grade—J. CU. Nalle, $875; 8. C. Lewis, E. D. Barrier, R. A. Boston, 28: ixth grade—| E. A. Chase, $825; J. R. Bush, D. ‘. Coleman. H. V. Bruce, A. T. Bowen, $775. Fifth grade—K. C. Lewis, G. A. Dyson, $750; M. A. Martin, B. D. Deitz, C. H. Thomas, A. R. peso J. Jones, F. M. Costin, $700. Fourth \@ S$. J. Janifer, M. W. Lewis, E. Davis, | Es" ‘Chase, H. A. Hebbron, C. T. Chase, K. R. Martin,. D. E. Smith, R. J. Baldwin, #650. ‘Third grade—A. V. Ashton, H. H. Beason, 8. E. Radcliffe, M. J. Hill, A. V. Smith, J. M. Alston, 3M. 1. Williams, ‘M.'Liggons, L. 1. Amos, ML. Taneil, M. E. Barney, $550. | Sec- ond grade—M. E. Benjamin, F. Beale, MA. West, RL. Motor, L. G. Arnold, MG. LL. R. Crusor, J. Ashton, A. A. Gray, 0. E. Tayleur, $500; C. Johnson, $425; E. Matthews, A. V. , 2400." First’ grade—E. - Guilbery, DIVISION NO. 8 B. Waring, 82.000. Eighth grade, M. P. Shadd. $1,300; M. E. Tucker, $1,000, Sev- enth grade, L. A. Smith, L. F. Dyson, #875; IHN. A.V. Thompkins, M. A. Whestar, 845. ath / B rst | L. Wayman, M.'V. Morton, F. D. Smith, J. | tact between the church and this el —— 10, 1893. gated Doak oa re ie 9825; H. A. Saunders, J. E. Fifth Fraction, 8. E. Jackson, C.'M.N. Crouch, M. A. Contee, $500; B.C. Reed, $425. First grade, A. 8. Simmons, M.A. Gray, M. E. Clark ‘A. Dickerson, ©. R. George, ‘A. L. Mannin, 8. Lacy, H 8. Parker, E. J. Jones, M. R. 8. C. Johnson, $500; M. F. Quander, 450; G. Stowart, A. T. Browne, $425; E. R. Clarke, 8. Spencer, 400. NORMAL GRADUATES APPOINTED TEACHERS. ‘The following Normal School graduates have been appointed teachers: Mary Cecelia Breen, Lazaie Mey Warman, Laura Emily Glenn, Mary Elizabeth Dodge, Ada Caspari Hyam,' Mary Estelle Rose, Mary Emma Gatchell, Mary Mac- auley, Mabelle H. Fisher, Mamie Rodier, Mar- garet) Williamson, M. Katherine Esper, Mary Elizabeth Young. 'E. ‘Bernice Spies, Flora Al- berta Reeves, Mae ‘Theress Ennis, Eleanore W. Simonds, Elizabeth Annie Caspari, Sarab Blair Holland, Ruth Eliza Rucker, Ethel Elizabeth Foster, ‘Mary Agnes Riley, Grace Lillian De Land, Mary Campbell Dallas, Lulu Bassett Thorn, Mary Ellen Yount. Abbie Mills Sisson, Beesie’ Howe Thompson, Marguerite Barnes, Cornelia Whitney, Frances Wright Potter, Sara West, Annie Campbell, Blanche May Hop- kins, Louise Ernestine Emmerman, Florence Vivian Montrope, Bertha Adams and David M. Lattimore. A GRADE-CROSSING VICTIM. lied at the M Street Yesterday. The grade crossings have claimed one more victim. This time a young man named Frank E. Bauby lost his life, but there is a mystery surrounding the killing which will in all proba- bility never be explained. Mr. Bauby, who was twenty-eight years old, had been in the employ of the District government for several years. He was a brother-in-law of James Voorhees, son of Senator Voorhees. at No. 1826 New York avenue, boarded with his brother. It wasat the M street crossing on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio where the accident Frank E. Bauby Crosal: —| happened. No one saw him killed, not even the train bands, and it was not until his man- gled remains were found that any one knew what had occurred. That was half an hour after the accident. Some colored man said he bad seen, s man ona train of coal hoppers, stepping trom one to another, but that man, it is thought, was not Bauby, for ho had no occa- sion to beat his way on the railroad. The badly mangled body was picked up and sent to the morgue, and later in the day Under- taker Barker removed it to his establish- ment on Lith street. There the body was pre- pared for burial. ‘The funeral took place o'clock this morning from St. Patrick's Church. —— OUR ALLEY POPULATION. Some Pertinent Suggestions by Kev. Mr. Holmes on Methods of Work. ‘The problem of how to reach the alley popu- lation in this city with elevating influences has been more or less discussed, and several efforts have been made toward a solution. In the course of his sermon yesterday morning Rev. Mr. Holmes, at the First Presbyterian Church, 434 street, touched incidentally upon this prob- Jem. His theme was founded on the text, “<Howbeit give for alms those things that are within,” and emphasized the duty of giving not alone money, but personal service, and those Qualities of friendship, sympathy’ and. love Thich the world stands most in neod today. ‘The preacher went on to speak of the work nc- complished along those lines by Toynbee Hall in London, Hull House in Chicago, Andover House ‘in Boston and the college settlements in New York city. He sad that it in by these methods of work that the church must accom- (mb her mission in reaching and elevating the eacher spoke of his pervonal Gueratiin doe population in some of the alleys in this city. Of course, ho said, there 1s not here the condition of overcrowded tene- ments that attains in New York and London. But the faces of the denizens of these alleys indicate as deep a degradation and animation as is visible in the men ard women of the worst districts of other large cities. The preacher spoke of the various methods that had been employed in this city to reach these people, said that he believed the problem would never be solved until some intimate, daily con- ent could be brought about. The need of the hour is for consecrated men and women who are willing to take up residence in the very heart of these districts and “to give for alms those things that are within.” Any tentative work thats a he eaid, is contracted ein by the overwhelming influences for evil whi are perpetually o — ‘A successful work demands constant vigilance, censelevs com] ionship and the aipinpese of Christian cl acter and example. One great cause of suc- cess in the work of the Salvation Army has been the establishment vf personal and daily contact between the rank and file of the army = the chnses 2 they want to reach. He said influence is the great factor in ing the problems of city evangelization. THE LEVY ROBBERY. A Large Amount of the len Goods Re- covered in Bladensburg. A large portion of the population of Biadens- ‘burg would have attended church yesterday in their “Sunday best” had it not been for the © | good police work of Ex.Sheriff N. C, Darnall in turning up a quantity of stolen clothing and arresting two young men for alleged com- plicity in a robbery in this city. Their names were given as John: Stewart and James H. Rudd, and they are both well known here, The clothing came from tho store of Isaac Levy on 43¢ street, where burglars went Thursday night and carried off fully a wagon load of wearing apparel. There was clothing for all clasves. Suits of clothes were numerous, and to go with them there wero watches and chains, ae ‘outing shirte were also among the stolen eDetectives Weedon, Boardman and Lacy, sho were working on the case, had located some of the goods in Bladensburg. ‘The young men arrested are now here awnit- ing the result of a further investigation. The detectives claim tha: two other men committed the robbery and that these prisoners were only disposing of the plun Rudd say two men at 9th street and Penns; vane rae with the and that one of them was Stew- art. The latter tells the same story and says that Rudd was one of the two men. It is likely that the officers will get additional testimony and take the case to court tomor- row. Sage The Accident to Mr. Crane. Mr. Jobn H. Crane, who was so painfally in- jured last Wednesday, is much better. He was able to sit up yesterday for the first time and will be able to be out in a few days. Mr. Crane was in the loft of his stable removing a trunk, and when near the upper Iand‘ng one of the steps gave way and precipitated him to the lower floor. When found by » man employed in a neighboring stable he was uncor scious, having fallen on his head. In addition to sev- eral bruises of the face Mr. Crane received slight internal injuries, which are not #0 serious as was at first supposed. Several Accidents. On Saturday afternoon 8. C. Reyburn, an elderly white man, was slightly injured by a beer wagon of 8. Essig being driven into his tricycle. About 10:20 o'clock last night Alonzo Haske. living at 2119 H street, fell from his bicycle on 2ist street northwest, cutting his lip severely. Mrs. Sarah Kinslow of No. 501 D street south- east, while a passenger on a cable car last evening, was thrown off near the Peace mouu- ment and was severely injured about her left hip, head and shoulders, “She was sent to er —_——_ The Lockout Ended, home. The lockout against the stone cutters, as stated in Saturday's Stan would be the case, has ended, and today the yards of all the mem- bers of the Master Stone Cutters’ Association are open to the men. ane Rae Important precious stones and pearls, such e seldom seen in this country, can be New York. Inspection invited.—. ——— Do You Wiss to save from $2.50 to #6 on the purchase of a child's short-pants suit? We are closing out all knee pants ‘suits at half price. B. Becaum & Co,, 981 Pa. ave.—Adet. MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES. Lady Choristers Wear Vestments—A Service of Song. The attendants at the services at Epiphany Church yesterday listened for the first time to | the new choir which has recently been formed. ‘The majority of the voices are female and the members are uniformly attired in vestments. ‘The ladies, in addition, wear toques of black, with tassels and cord. The effect presented by the choir in the chancel is pleasing. The wear- ing of vestments by the indy members of ® choir is an innovation, as there are but~few choirs in the country where it is done. The chorus singing is supplemented by a quartet, consisting of Miss Annie Craig, soprano; Miss Florence Stidham, contralto; Mr. Perry B. ‘Turpin, tenor, and Mr. Frank P. Reeside, bass. ‘The special service which has been arranged for Sunday evenings during the summer at the First Presbyterian Church, 41¢ street, was in- augurated lastevening. The first quarter hour was devoted to a service of song under the di- rection of the male quartet choir, which rendered the followingselections: “Jerusalem,” Parker, solo by De Johnston, with chorus: ‘Father in Heaven,” Dow, solo by Mr. Simons, with quar tet; “Nature's Adoration,” Beethoven, solo by Mr. Griffith; ‘Just as I_Am,” Goetze, solo by . McFarland. Rev. Mr. Holmes began an M | interesting series of talke or meditations upon the beatitades. SS Pronounced Insane. Eliza Green, colored, of 1250 27th street northwest, was pronounced insane by Police Surgeons Kleinschmidt and Henderson yester- day and sont to the insane asylum. Seg Summer Amusements at Ba} Boating, bathing, fishing, crabbing, tailing. Swings, merry-go-rounds, &c., for childre! Dancing and music all daylong. ‘Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. week days, and 9:35 a.m. and 1:90 and 3:15 pm Sundays, Round wip, @1.—Adet. Koosey Trovsres. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CURED. “To think Hood's Sarsaparilla is ‘worth its weight ingoid' For four years I suffered mis- ery with terrible pains in my back and trouble with my kidneys. The doctors thought I had Bright's Disease. Many atime I had to give up work and continually grew worse, and when I sat or stooped down Ihad to be helped up. At Jast had to ive up and go to bed and remain six Long weeks. It was then I began to take Hood's Sarsavarilla, and I soon found that it was help- ing me, although I had beeu told nothing would help me and thought I would have todie. But I continued to improve until I am now in per- fect health and have as good a back asany man in town. Today I can do good day's work. and truly fee] that Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-eend to baa JOHN SAXTON, Scottdale, Pa HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S PILLS act easily. yet promptly and off- clently, on the liver and bowels. 250. MAKE HAY While the Sun Shines ‘The Stacks of $7.50, 87, $6.50, #6, 85.50 and 85 BOYS’ SUITS —SIZES 4 TO 14 YEARS— $9.98 -~« Are growing smaller and beautifully less every day. ‘Tis the PRICE that moves ‘em, and if you don't get a move on yourself YOU'LL be numbered with the left. ‘The mountains of $7.59, $7, 86.50, 86, 85.50and 65 PANTALOONS BI QE sm Have dwindled into mole hills. Procrastination, you know, 1s the thief of time. OUR STOCK OF $7.00 SUITS OF CLOTHES —FOR MEN— Is not quite so lane as it used to be—still we are wel up in sizes—and have no doubt that we can suit you and fit you. Suits in Tweeds, Homespuns, Shetlands, Cheviots ye Bf (sen Are marvels of NEATNESS and cheapness. ‘The hottest of the summer days are yet to come. Rules to be observed—Walk slowly, keep on the shady side of the street, wear clothing of spider-web weave, We've got 'em—in Odd Serge, Alpaca, Pongee, Sil Sichian Cioth—all so lignt and airy that asficht of ‘em almost makes one shiver. Come to us and we'll demonstrate how easy and cheap it is to keep cool. Neon Ee oAcreres ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until LL p.m. weak OGATS, steps end checks, on sale ‘Wednesday mornings 16 v'clock— apizim, EPORE YOU CO TO THE SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS) > ‘You should visit us and securesome of our extraordinary bargains in the finest foot- wear in existence, ‘We are selling away below regular prices, viz: LADIES’ $1.85 RUSSET OXFORDS for..91.35 LADIES' $2.50 RUSSET oxForpstor..81.85 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ 81.50 0X. B() 85, RUSSIA CALF BLUCHERS @ 35, Boys’ #3. MEN'S $3.00 RUSSIACALF OXFORDS BO 45, MEN'S 95.00 RUSSIA CALF BALS for... 82-95, MEN'S 85.00 RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS G9 Q55 00 FRENCH PATENT CALF @3.7 5 84.00 $1.95 We have just received another large lot of Sample Shoes and Oxford Ties of the cele- brated make of A. F. Smith (sizes mostly 3, Bgand 4). These samples we are sell- ing at less than manufacturer's wholesale prices. You can saveadlir or two on each pair. You had beter come in today and try ons pair. They are beauties. 35. MALS for. MEN'S, ‘SHOES 00 RUSSET KANGAROO MEN'S $3.00 CALF OXFORDS for... THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE,| Geo. Ww. Rics. 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. i568 CITY ITEMS. We Challenge the World to Beat It. ‘A Modern Sewing Machine at a low price. Improved High-arm Singer at $17.48, usually sold at €50. Warranted for ten vears. Our own Sewing Machine, the very latest Production. Superior toany sewing machine offered at Onur price, only $19.50, with all the latest attachments. See it im operation at OpPENnerMeEn’s, Lets 9th nw. There’s No o Doubt t OF It Other Furniture Dealers advertise low prices, Bur you “Bottom” Prices on *“ From ” Payments Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. It pate = That Lace Counter at Trort’s,1602 14th st. path anes senna Comfort Powder. Anevening’senjoymenthas often been spoiled for a lady bye big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevented it. Alldruggists.4 White’s Yucatan Gum is the original Pep Faitations "Bay Chewing Gum. All others are itations. Buy only that sealed Saas =” jy 10-6 ‘Tennis Racquets at half price. Rustic Gar- den Seats, €1 up. Wazvonn's, Pa. ave. n.w. I* Great Reduction in] Prices for 10 Days. ‘A 50 Sewing Machine for $17.48, warranted for ten years. A complete set of attachment with each machine. Orrexnermen’s, 514 _ nw. it sees Comfort Powder. A lady said: “My baby cannot talk, but she crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. Itioa delightful application.” All druggiste. 6 How He Does It. How can Grasty sell a good lounge for $9 95? How can Grasty sell « fine rug couch for @1 50? jo22-tr GAB a Royal Headache Powders. JJ. Druggists. apae-tr ——— Comfort Powder. A gentleman said: “If I could not get it for Jess, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Pow- der. I use it under my truss pad.” All drug- gists. 6 ates neko Elixtr Babek cures all malarial diseases. (icone oericinSrenchsrensimsaesin meee FINANCIAL. 1.Q 7040 PER CENT. 10 TO 40 PER CENT. Persons desiring a paying investment, one that pays from 10 to 40 percent, would do well to cal! and ex- amine the ous offered by the Bachelor Mountain Min- ing and Milling Company of Creede, Col. 10 TO 40 PER CENT. 10 TO 40 PER CENT. E. A. ELLSWORTH, ye10-60" Room 8, Warder building. Our Strong POINT —is SECURITY AGAINST LOSS! How often does it happen that « man puts his money into a thing with the expectation of realizing big returns, and he not only does not ‘make a penny, but loses everything. —Every dotlar invested in the FIDELITY BUILD- ING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT A8SO- CIATION is secured Real Estate for double the amount in each case, which makes ‘an investment with the FIDELITY absolutely sare! If you desire to turn your weekly or monthly savings to good account invest ‘them with the *Fidelity"—no other associa. tion in the commonwealth of sound financial responsibity offers such opportunities for making money with so little outlay. G@Call at the ofice and learn HOW the ‘poor man's savings are placed on @ par with the rich man’s surplus. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 3y10 Consox & «x Muacanrery, P THE NEW YORK STOCK CHANGE. 1419 F st.. Glove~ Building. Correspondents of Mesure, Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- Bankers nna Desters in Government B Bonds. Es and Bonde and all Sorat sta on the ex: ‘New York. Philadelphia, and ‘and sold. rx iy inede of investment seourition District ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and relephone Stock dealt in. ‘Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. de31 Tur N ATIONAG Sarr Deposrt. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY C1 the District of Columbia, CORXER 15TH 8T. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Coneress Jap., 1867, and acts of Oct. . 1890, and Feb.. 1392 CAPITAT.: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE, DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ‘Rentseafesinside burglar-proof ‘vaults at $3, ssnum coward: nia Becurs ry, aflver ware and. valuables of sTinae howe’ packs "kage, trunk of case taken SAVINGS BANK DEPA eTMENT re frown T' jase pe pea ek simune, “208 executes tr trusts of of feof a Minds Wills Perred by 0 competent attorney in daily attend ENJAMIN P. SNYDE! ny CrOLOVER % AMES M. Pete er Vice Prat, sea Tiree vin THOMAS R. Cc T. 1 oe Member Washington Stock Exchanza, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building. QU F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Bonds and Grein bought and sold for cash oF on RTIFICIAL TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES—How would you like ‘em? If you only have » few teeth missing, don't bother with a clumsy, inconvenient plate, but let us fit you with our fine CROWN AND BUIDGE WORK—just as SOLID and PERFECT-FITTING as the natural teeth, and no more trouble. First-class work—low prices. GOLD CROWNS, 97.50. Teeth, U.S. Dexrar Asex, 401 Tru Sx. Baltimore O1 ALL wo Ke BY GuADe ated "EXPERTS, 18 Greatest Vv ALUES Non Ew vER VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYV VV VV Is Suoe Learner. This {s not # wholesale reduction sale of our entire stock, for our Shoes are good enough and cheap enough at their regular prices to seil Just as fast ay we wish But we made a mistake ‘and loaded up with too many of two particular Kinds to sell in the regular course of business— 80 down goes the Gar82.50 Misses’ and Children’s Fine Red Gout Oxfords, all sizes, very neat, now B10, €@-83.50 Fine Richmond Toe Oxford Ties, in dlack and tan, glove-fitting. stylish and >om- Jortadle, ail sizes, now $2.50 per pair. ‘Takes look at ‘em, anyway—sou don’t have to buy. Wazox & Cann, 929 F Sz. to. Stores, 4 1 eae ARTISTIC SHOE DESIGNERS. ™-69 AMUSEMENTS. A UGS GKAND OPERA kOUSK Tenth Week of Summer Overs, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINER, ‘Ruber's Popular Opera Uterary eniertainment on the ‘Fancy dancing, &¢. ‘J. PENTZ makes’ three sbene p.m. hildren, 15 cents. RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, JEANNIE WINSTON AS FRA DIAYOLO, ee a Fo Fleurette. ee De Bitilipl Trompe, | , ADMSS TE, ‘38 cet, merit ESE SE Eta Pailicess OF TREBIZONDE, EN Aa St ae, | NEON Sy aear —SPECIAT, DAYS AT THE WOKLD'S FAIR: July 12—South Dakota's Day. Ju y 18—Confectioners’ Day. July 1b—France’s Day. Not Too Late Tobe on hand.. We can arrange for your trip on half a day's notice. Are you aware of the fact than we can take you to Chicao Seventh Week of the Comedy Season and revival of the first week's success, Sydney Grundy's Eccentric Comedy, The Snowball. and back, board, room and accommodate You in every way for lem that teil cowt you | Next week tostay at home? Send for illustrated book- | of the comedy season, W Em a ed leta whether you wont to go now or later. & Gilberts gag "AND 0." ROUTE. 3y10 OF CONN'S PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS, — 16 MEREROE Bite: 1L10 F Sz RES PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Colonial Beach, PFs Point and al) river jand- ps every RUNDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY Bay, WEDNESDAY and FidbaY about 2-30 4 eos f'tbout So Firetclass. accotnmodation for passensers. a ‘Excellent meals, E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. FUEST TRIP OF THE SEASON, FRIDAY, JULY 14, OGCOQUAN FALLS. Steamer Washington everr FRIDAY to the t Tost deliebtful all-day yoursion ‘out of the city. Three hours at the fi ing all day on the boat. elie FRIDAY from Kiver View wharf at 9a.m., home ‘Tcl ta. DALI Proprictor. jokin GQRECIAL EXCURSIONS To OCEAN crTy 3 S land, leaw: Fine Baltimore and Ohio depot, Ro Seep Sararday” us, Baltimore. i beauttral Chesapee Bay » ocean Monday This wile <ye Wan To examine lots BAY = On the Ghesapeake, Is now in its glory, and affording full enjoyment fer days, 0:15 © m. and 428 p.m Sundays, 0:35am, 120004 3:15 p. m. Round trip from Washington, $1 Children, 50 conte, A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 cents Tae Excursiox. ‘Naval Lodge.No. 4, F. A A. M., Se RUPOSALS FOR FURL —WAR DEPARTMENT. Han. 4 duis 1 in duplicate oo July 11; 50 cents Zor PePeenScitcx KOON? “TvEsDS Tickets: to be he? of membere EIGHTEENTH. }m.3, for furnishing the ‘War And at 6:45 buat. —- ane 3 to. sy8-2t 8 #8, Hf i is TENTH ANXUAL EXCURS OF THE EMPLOYES OF LANSBURGH & BROTHER | fates.” MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1893, PER STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Acompiete concert at the mansion by the WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, : ” Sa5F 35 aaa if wile EE BARJO ARD GUITAR CLUB. aM erat 4 Ticket... 50 of the beat Biturninous Cumberiand, Seale or Dance music, Prof. Schroeder's orchestra. fot ot Toon than one-third, there! 0. be 10 ann bares ot 00 Gat | noua cer ted be fm sing and alo OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, om MACALESTER ‘and RIVER QUEEN, as ‘fare at all times, Zec.): fects or reject any oF all bide 36 4 wo be “DAILY, E BXCEE SUNDAY—River Queen, from 0 ‘Bids Cosi.” A. 4d. Fi st whart'at 9. a Siecelester, from Mist, wharf, | Board of Trus'ees, School, D.C.” jybto! Shiver and? pn ————— SUNDAYS—Both steamers from M st. wharf—The agent atti ete 245 snd OP-m ‘the Biver EB a Lea’ ‘at 12:45, 445, TandSp.m. Pas- “TRDTAN | HEAD PVERING WRIPS_THURSDAY. FRIDAY and Sa VEN Stran SNORE Tears vine BM st. wharf at ma. tan Marahall I at 9:3 Musieon all trips and at Marshall tall, Behr. Music on the Big Pa- villos. “Parties can go down to Marshall Hall om the imorning of afternoon trips of our steamers and return Sa ot Be Companys resales bests tor one romnd- MI. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STRAM. Carpets, credit as other folks do for cash—we won't ask you tosixn s note—nor there won't bea dissgresabl. feature in the whole transaction. Our furniture fs up to date—thoroughly med eer—every prece of it. FURNISH YOUR HOUSE gTEawex MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON FR SCHEDULE: MORNING ain re 10 0°CLocK. AFTERNOON THIF AT 2 elven SHARP. TO MOUNT VERNON. |OMF. AND TOMB OF WASHINGTO! THE PALACE STEAMER. MAChLeerel es’ Mount Vernon ae OW GREDIT. Re SERREISO “NO. bone Lah ‘We have an immense variety of Parlor Furnttan, AILY TRIPS (1 AY) er BU wd 1g FARE matin ceNrs. A Tickets with Mount fermen a tached for sale at MOUNT VERNON, AND MansHat ALL NSreamboaT Co ee EUROPE. eSieehe orate ta fat 4.8. 35 and 20. ticketing and t a to all ‘parts of tbe hotel tickets sold by all WORLD'S FAIR, Gaze's tours leave daily. | Special trains, S we daily. Penna, Bi berecied an ‘Barope. W. oo Praere MENCHANTS AND MINERS ares TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAM GREDIT NOUSE, 819, 621, 623 TTH ST. 5.W., BET. B AND IST&. ~ s Hoare. Ament. * Pe RTS Sa wendape 5% PTURNER 28 i Kine’ 30:30, U1: 5a mn and'TS THUE'W: ROBSON, Act..G1S thst me” “Red Hot” oS ~:~ hacer as Washington | we J QRI,D'S FAIR EXCURSIONS! | = vate gg ne 4 | SHS: BAnsax fimore, Washington and Puiladelphis aT pao FOREIGN TOURIST. CO. of se C, 7317 wing one day st Miarare Falls ioc, Be | RAWFORD'S, 4TH. inate a ile"ent route," Eiuut days in’ Chicage We must sell shows whether Sjthall good sn inipryveimente, ‘within: ea tite | Se iben ores a throw ofthe Fair. Cost of eleven dayw ‘$50 NERLPT SALES" “into. the a RMOWT THOMAS” Man ft; bd : ager, | eo come to the. — ‘wa. | fone Sarna y Fine Bleck Oxtord Sua. BARTHOLDI FOR CHARTER —THE one “hevuler al il Kindy, for hire, “at CUM BER: taal ERRD'S Boat HOUSE foot or Vee. a Mt EM, Tomonnow, $1.85 Pan. MOUNT VERNON Rr stairs | Sere HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON.” - Colla ey = By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad ie 731 Ton Sx, Ajong the banks of Yun Rotomacand through th rpaistreas of Alexandria, brining’ ia ew ail a Fravx Crawrons. 57 3 8. Pen r 45 TRoands! a SAY aa Pare ound ti y Scouts. "Tak "street whart, 30, Tidy m. “Round trap, moi Bena hy toate SHOES! ‘Adinisston, 25 conta” * ‘The entire stock of fine shoes assicned to me by E ‘M. Davis, 1430 New York avenue, for benefit of creds ora, will be sold AT GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH. ‘The stock is new and select Come at once and get a barrain, pen daily, except Sundays ‘on Wednesdays to GR, PHILLIPS, Gen, Pass. Avent, 1321 F st. n.w. WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manacer. sere Altering and "Goods called for and oe " re 4 ite SS 05 meh st. nw. Geo. M, Mrrns, asstznes, se and 4258. Eusaw et, Baltimore. Ma ay7-@t 1430 New York om