Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1893, Page 8

8 = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1893. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till 8 p.m. Friday. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, fair, followed by light showers; south- east winds, becoming variable. Con: m of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 61; condition, 4; receiving reservoir, temperature, 77; condi- tion at north connection, 13: conten at south connection, 3¢; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 75; condition at influent gate house, 13; efinent gate bouse, 9. High tide. Low tide. “458am 5:42pm | 11: woe Pole ——— Men of good taste and economical habits buy their hats at Henry Franc & Son's One-price Hatters, corner ith and D. Our $1.9 Derby leads them all. ‘The Soliograph, finest photograph ever made, at Merritt's, % Penn. ave. ‘The Great Rush stili continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-65 Massa- Chusetts ave. Telephone, 2. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. Fall_styles—Men’s Derby ; extra value. A. T. Lewis, 45 7th st. B.A good Felt Derby for $1. Fussell’s Ice Cream delivered anywhere out of town by express or steamer. 1427 New York ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—“Dough- 's Minstrels in Tuxedo.”* Harris Bijou Theater—“New Mexico.” Kernan's Lyceum Theater.—“The City Sports.” —_—>——_ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 a. m., 145 and 6: p.m. ae Marshal! Hall.—Charles Macalester ai am., 2 and 645 pm. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mount, Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Indian Head.—Macalester, 6:45 p.m. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15 a.m. and 428 p.m. Tally-ho coach line from 50 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. —__—_»_—_ Badly Burned. ‘The thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. T. B. Crisp, who lives at 638 E street north- east, was badly burned Tuesday by her elothing catching from a fire kindled by some boys out doors. Mrs. Crisp, the child's mother, had her hands severely burned in trying to extinguish the flames. The child Fan across the street, the mother following, and here Mr. Lafever came to their assist- ance, and the parents state that it was only ‘his timely and heroic efforts that pre- vented the accident from proving imme- diately fatal. The injured child is now Jying Im a precarious condition. commer Funeral of Frederick Ringgold. The funear! of the late Frederick Ring- gold, who died on Monday, took place from his ‘late residence atfo'clock yesterday. ‘The cervices wore private. Deceased was one of the oldest of the District's citizens, Being eighty-two years of age at his death. For over fifty years he lived in this city, having been in the government employ for about thirty-five years. He has been unable to perform any labor for the past two years. He has lived for a long time with his son-in-law, Mr. Arthur Browning, a Practicing attorney. He leaves a family of one ‘son here in government employ and two daughters, one of whom lives in Chicago, and the other is the wife of Mr. Browning. ———_ Another Fine. Alexander L. Peterson, colored, who only & short time ago finished the payment of @ fne in another similar case, yesterday lead guilty of selling dquor without a lcense at Woodley Inn. He was fined $250 and paying $% down was xiven until the 30th of this month to pay the balance. ———_— Wants a Divorce. Alexander Glasgow. by A. L. Richardson, has filed @ bill against Frances W. Glas gow for a divorce. They were married De- cember 22, 1891. and he charges desertion December 5 last and adultery at her moth- er’s house in Salisbury, Md. — > Emanecipat Day tu Alexandria. Arrangements are in progress among the colored people of Alexandria to entertain many visitors who will attend the celebra- tion of the thirtieth anniversary of the national emancipation proclamation issued by President Lincoln September %, 1963. The committee, of which Editor Magnus L. Robinson ts chairman. have sent addi- tional Invitations to the Early Rose Club, Loyal Legion, Capital Improv-ment Com- pany, Eureka Company, White Shirt Clubs and Pioneers of this city. The chairman has received a letter of acceptaace from Capt. Benj. Young, commanding the But- Jer Intantey Corps of this city. ‘This corps will leave for Alexandria on the 6:15 local train Friday evening, September 2. in full ress unlform. be met at the Alexandria depot by the Robinson Guards with a band and be escorted to Odd Fellows’ Hall. His Bern ea. Mr. Geo. H. Holmips, at Landover, on the Baltimore and Ohid railroad, about eight miles out. met with quite a loss on Tues- day night. His bara, containing four horses, with wagons, feed, &c., a few yards from the store, was discovered on fire about 8:30 o'clock, and with the exception of his horses and some of the wagons and harness, with the contents, it was entirely destroyed, the loss being about 31.000. It was the only lece of property he had not insured. The rge frame general store took fire several times from the heat, but through the efforts of Mr. Holmes, assisted by the neighbors, @ bucket brigade, the building was saved. —— Broke His Leg. Mr. H. Peris. one of the publishers of the Deutsche Presse, met with a bad accident, breaking his right leg last night. When leaving John Ellers’ cafe, 21 O street north- ‘west, he stepped into an unguarded trench in the street. He was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital. ———_. Mrs. Murphy Wants a Divorce. Delia Murphy, through Mr. Albert Sillers, fs seeking a divorce from bed and board with John Murphy. They were married July 15, 1877, and she states that shortly after marriage she was forced to accept a position as cook in a private family to maintain herself, and he has not contrib- uted to her support other than giving her from $20 to $50 each year; and he has been shiftless in his business. ‘She charges that he has treated her cruelly, and expressed the hope that she would ‘soon die so he could take the property and marry another; that he ridicules her for attending her eburch. > $17.00 to Chicago Return. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run special excursion trains of first-class day coaches to Chicago September and 21, for which excursion tickets will be sold at one fare for round trip. Trains w.tl leave Washington at 10:30 a. m. and arrive at Chicago 1:15 p. m. next day, running via Graftom and Bellaire and crossing the Al- legheny mountains in dayilxht. Tickets will be good returning in day coaches on regular trains within ten days, including day of sale—advt. Friday and Sat Luray, Grottoes Bridge. Commencing Friday, August , and Sat- urday, August 12. and’ continuing each Fri- day and Saturday during the season, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell ex. eursion tickets from Washington to Luray at &, to the Grottoes at $6.30, and to Natur al Bridge at $839, valid for return until the following Wednesday. The rate to Luray and the Grottoes will Include ad- mission to the caves. The Natural Bridge rate will include transfer in both directions between the railroad station and the bridge. For Luray and Grottoes trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer- sey avenue and C street. 3:3) and 11:10 p.m. daily. For Natural Bridge at 11:0 p.m. daily.—Advt. Federal Lodge. Federal Lodge. No. 1, F. A. A. M., will give an entertainment on september 11 in Masonic Temple, consisting of music and dancing, to cymmemorate the 10th anni- versary of the lodge’s existence. A ban- Quet will be given at the Ebbitt flouse on to the following day. ——_—_ No Meeting at 3 jensant. Last evening the Mount Pleasant Citi- zens’ Association endeavored to hol a re ular monthly meeting, but owing to the fact that many of the nembers of th association were absent from the city it was impossible to obtain a quorim, fifteen members. Unless specially called together before then the next meeting of the asso- elation will be on the first Wednesday next mon. ° COMMISSIONER KOSS. He is Getting Aloug as Well as Could Be Expected. Commissioner Ross, who was so painfully injured by a cable car Tuesday evening, passed a very comfortable day yesterday and last night rested very nicely. Today Dr. Camberlin, his attending physician, re- ports him as doing fully as well as could be expected in view of the injuries inflicted. ‘The doctor stated that he had every rea- son to believe that his patient would be up and about in a week or ten days’ time. He stated that no further injuries than those described in yesterday’s Star had been dis- covered. Mr. Ross was very patient and cheerful, and what he most needed was absolute quiet and rest. For that reason the number of visitors would have to be very limited. —— > __ THE SEW SCHOOL YEAR. Where to Send Popatar The new school year is about to begin and many parents have to decide where to send their boys or girls for the year. Wash- ington is unusually well provided with good schools, and besides there are many famous educational institutions within easy reach \of the city. The advertising columns of The Star afford some interesting and valuable information on this subject. To aid those who have to select a school The Star pub- lishes notices of institutions commended to the public by their patrons. ‘The law school of Howard University will open Wednesday evening, the 20th instant. ‘The terms of this most reputable institu- tion are very reasonable. For information apply to Jas. F. Bundy, whose office is in the law building, 420 5th’ street northwest. There 1s no educational fnstitution in the District that bears a better reputation than the school for young ladies, conducted by Miss Balch, at 1207 10th street northwest, which opens for the season October 1, next. Persons desiring thorough education in the French language can find no more compe- tent instructor than Prof. Paul E. Voinot, who has reopened his school at 1426 New York avenue. His terms are moderate and his methods thorough. Mme. Kethreul of Paris, who has had twelve years’ experience in instruction in New York schools, has established a select French kindergarten at S21 17th street. She will give private lessons and will also form classes for instruction in the French lan- guage. The English and French school for girls conducted by Miss Frarices Martin, at 1205 Q street, is one of the finest institutions of the kind in the country. A limited number of pupils will be taken to board. Miss Halstead’s private school, at 1420 20th street, will open for the winter term Oc- tober 2. Prior to September 29 all applica- tions for information should be addressed to Miss Halstead, at 3024 Q street. ‘The Academy of the Holy Cross, at 1312 Massachusetts avenue, for the instruction of young ladies and children, will reopen on the 11th instant. Special attention is paid to music, both vocal and instrumental, and to physical culture, and the instruction in- cludes a thorough primary and academic course. Private lessons, elementary or advanced, an be obtained by application to Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place. He is a university graduate, and an experienced tutor, and gives special attention to backward, un- willing and adult pupils. ‘There is no better private military edu- cational institution in the country than the New York Military Academy, under the capable management of Col. C. J. Wright, A.M, of Cornwall, N. ¥. The Eaton, Burnett and Durling Train- Ing School for young men and women is one of the finest institutions of the kind in the country. It is located in the Huyler building, corner 12th and F streets, and of- fers special inducements to people desiring @ thorough business education. An experienced civil and mechanical en- gineer will teach drawing of evenings, both mechanical and architectural, including mathematics, giving instruction essential for a competent draftsman. Instructions begin on the 2th instant. Address 531 7th street northeast. Madame J. Esputa-Daly, who has charge of the vocal department of Mt. De Sales, Md., and St. John’s College, this city, will give instructions in voice culture and the chain system of reading music at sight. She will also make a specialty of schooi singing classes. Address in care of Metz- erott building, or call from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays. St. George's Hall, a school for boys, this year opens its eighteenth session. The ‘school prepares boys for college or busi- ness, and insures home comforts to stu- dents. Moderate terms and the highest references. Address Prof. J. C. Kinear, St. George's, Md. ‘The Shortlidge Media (Pa.) Academy, Prof. Swithin C. Shortlidge? principal, un- der the patronage of some of the most prominent men in the country, offers su- yr educational advantages. Principal shortlidge will be glad to furnish circulars and testimonials. ‘Two giris under fourteen will be received for half price to fill vacancies in a first- class boarding school in Pennsylvania. For catalogues address Mrs. B., P. O. box 23, Philadelphia, Pa. On the 12th instant the Maryland School for the Blind opens, and parents residing in the District unable to pay board and tuition for their affitcted children can have them educated at the school free of charge. The school is a non-sectarian one, and ap- Plications for admission should be made at once. Superintendent F. D. Morrison of Baltimore, Md., will meet Washington pupils at the Baltimore and Potomac rall- road station next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Brookville Academy, Brookville, Montgomery county, Md., makes a spe- cialty of preparing students for West Point, Annapolis, the universities and the counting room. Prospective _ students should address 1. D. Warfield, M. A., at that place. A noted institution is the Notre Dame, @ collegiate institution for young ladies and a preparatory school for little girls, situated near Baltimore, Md. It is con- ducted by the school ‘Sisters of Notre Dame, and the ‘course of instruction is both comprehensive and refining. Post of- fice, Embla. Principal C. K. Urner, A. M., C.E., of the Columbia College of Commerce, 623 Louisiana avenue northwest, this season fnaugurates his twenty-third year as a successful educator, and announces six thorough and practical courses. The terms will be exceedingly moderate. Catalogues furnished on application. aes Knights of St. Peter. At the regular monthly meeting of the Knights of St. Peter, No. 134, Roman Cath- olie Union, Knights of St. John, held Tues- day evening it was decided unanisously that the unformed and _non-uniformed ranks will parade on the day =f the cen- tennial corner stone laying czlebration. The uniformed rank will wear their new full dress, this being its srst appearance. The non-uniformed rank will wear the fatigue caps of the order. The command will carry their new standard, thelr old flag, now. twenty-one years old, and the commandery will be officered as follows: Captain, Jos. T. Jennings; first Heutenant, J. F. Gates; second lieutenant, J. T. Law- ler; first sergeant, L. H. Lanman; sergeant, D.'S. Sheahan. eae Wants an Order. Eliza Lennox, by Mr. L. A. Bailey, has filed a bili against Henry A. Myers fcr an injunction, thg appointment of irustee to take charge ‘of certain goods, &c., and returnable September 30. The complain- ant states that she was defenlant’s house- keeper from March 1, 1890, to November 15, 1sv2, during which time she loaned him sums of money, and on the latter date there was due her $32, and on September 10, 1892, he gave her a bill of sale of piano and certain furniture at 404 M street, and charges that defendant subsequently 1e- moved {t for the purpose of defeating her claim. ——d Low Rate Round Trip Excu World's Fair via Pennaylv road. The next excursion via Penns railroad to Chicago will leave Washington at 10:5 a.m. on Sunday, the 1th instant, by special train, reaching Chicago early the next afternoon. This train 1s com- | posed of standard Pennsylvania railroad | coaches, with all conventences for a com- fortable and pleasant trip. The train passes over the mountains and aroind the famous Horseshoe Curve by daylisht. The round- trip rate is $17, good for return within ten Fair by Niagara Fall via Penneylvania Ratlrond. The Pennsylvania railroad are selling | round-trip tickets to Chicago at rate of good for return via Niagara Palls and | Watkins Glen, with stop-off at both points. These tickets are valid on fast trains equipped with Pullman veatibuled sleeping and dining cars and coaches ant good for return until November 15.—Advt \ Judge McComas issued a restraining order | STILL LOOKING FOR THE BOOTH. The Health Officer in Doubt Whether the Vessel Ever Sailed. The yellow fever suspect, the schooner Booth, which Health Officer Hammett was informed sailed from Brunswick, Ga., on the 26th of last month for this port, laden with lumber, remains as much of a mystery as ever. Nothing whatever has been heard of her since she left Brunswick, and Dr. Hammett stated to a Star reporter this afternoon that he had about concluded that the boat had gone to the bottom as a result of the great storm which passed over the course the vessel must have taken shortly after she sailed. But Dr. Hammett ac- knowledged that he was not entirely satis- fled that the Booth did really leave Bruns- wick at the time mentioned for Washing- ton, and he will this afternoon communi- cate with Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hospital service, or the Brunswick authorities for the purpose of definitely ascertaining, if possible, whether the Booth really did leave Brunswick on August 26 for this port. Unless that fact be estab- lished it is more than probable that the nightly patrol of the river by the police boat Blackburn will be discontinued in a few days. The fact that the epidemic of yel- low fever at Norfolk, Va., in 185 had its origin in the entrance into that port of an infected lumber-laden vessel causes Dr. Hammett to be somewhat anxious respect- ing the Booth. ———— THE PUBLIC REHEARSAL. ‘The Great Chorus Working Satisfac- torily as to the Subdivisto: ‘The preparations for the public rehearsal of the great centennial chorus to be held in Convention“Hall, over the K street market house, are going rapidly on and everything will be in readiness by the date fixed, Wed- nesday, the 13th inst. The chorus now num- bers nearly fifteen hundred, three times as large as any body of adult singers ever assembled for united work in ‘his District. The novelty of witnessing the handling of such a large chorus by the conductor will, it is believed, attract a full audience, and the result will be a considerable addition to the funds at the disposal of the executive committee. It is fortunate that there i now in the city a hall large enouzh to ac- commodate not only so large a chorus, but to still have room for an audience of about four thousand persons. Prof. Cloward is having a busy week going to nearly all the subdivisions that can be reached in an evening to encouage the assistaat con- ductors and the members of the chorus. Last night the Capitol Hill section heid a splendid rehearsal in Rev. Dr. Chester's ¢hurch, under the charge of Dr. F. J. Woodman. Professor Cloward, who was Present during a portion of the evening, complimented the division for its excellent work, and paid a deserved tribute to the Accompanist, Miss Minnie Bailey. ‘There was a large attendance at the re- hearsal of the northwest division at the O Street Baptist Church last night. The baton was wielded by Mr. Theodore Frie- bus, jr, in the absence of Mr. Joan P. Lawrence, who put the force of ninety members through two hours of good, hard, honest work. The Eckington chorus, ‘under the charge of Mr. W. A. Domer, also rehearsed last night, meeting at the residence of Miss Lewis. This chorus is in good condition, foe oe ready to take its place in the grand The central division, Mr. W. S. McAr- thur, will rehearse tomorrow night at the First Congregational Church. There have been some erroneous announcements in Tegard to the date of the meeting of this section, and Mr. McArthur wants it un- derstood that the rehearsal is on Friday night, the 8th instant. ‘The third combination rehearsal will take place on Saturday night next at the Bap- tist Church, corner ith and 0 streets northwest, and will include the northwest, west, Georgetown, east central, southwest and ‘Takoma divisions. Hanson's Drawing Cards, a vaudeviile and specialty show of extremely good quality, is the bill offered to the patrons of the Lyceum for next week. Messrs. Ficlds and Hanson have devoted time and energy in bringing together a number of artists whose reputation has been established by years of expertence. Among them are Cunningham and Grant,well known es the Brutal Brothers; the Salambos, the electri- cal marvels; Bartlett and May, in a novel sketch entitled “Hatching Out a New Idea;” Maude Beverly, the clever charac- ter artist; Edgar and Curran, irish com- edians, singers and dancers;' Eldora and Norvene, Brazilian jugglers and equi- librists; Charley Chase, the prince cf black- face comedy; McMahon and Kinx, direct from Australia; Edw. Parker, descriptive baritone, and Mitchell and Lorraine, in the comedietta, “Old Uncle Ginger.” a COMING AMUSEMENTS. “McFee of Dublin.""—John T. Kelly, the Irish comedian, will appear at Albaugh's on Monday evening next with a new com- pany and a new play, the latter entitled “McFee of Dublin.” The new piece was written by Charles T. Vincent and John T. Kelly and is said to be unusually funny, with more plot and less variety business than the prevailing entertainment labeled “farce-comedy.” Mr. Kelly enacts the role of Roger O'Mara, the valet of Lord Glad- stoneMcFee, who, during Mc¥ce's absence from home, personates his lordship, and a number of amusing complications naturally arise, all of which are finally straightened out and all ends happily. Sale of seats will open tomorrow morning. “Held in Slavery” 1s annouaced for Har- ris’ Theater next week. This year entirely new and elaborate scenery has been pre- pared, besides electrical and mechanical effects, and a host of incidental novelties. The play ts presented by an exe it cum- pany, with Martin Hayden and Anna Boyle in the leading parts. There ire a number of incidental novelties introduced, including the pickaninny grotesque daucers und spe- clalty artists of acknowledged merit “As You Like It."—Shakespeare’s charm- ing comedy “As You Like It” will be pro- duced al fresco at Marshall Hall on the Uth inst. The projectors of this perform- ance are Mr. Chas. B. Hanford and Prof. N. Dushane Clowerd, and it is Intended to make it one of the most effective outdoor entertainments ever given. The location selected is a charming one and the cast will be In every way competent. Mr. Han- ford himself will play Jaques and the other leading characters wi!l be sustained by well-known professionals. The original music Incidental to the plece will be given and the chorus work will be by the Capital Glee Club. —_-_—_ BASE BALL. ‘w York Drops to Fifth Place and Fouts’s Men Gain on Ward By losing to Cincinnati yesterday New York not only lost in the race for fourth place, but also allowed Brooklyn to make up some of the lost ground. The latter had hard work in winning from St. Louls, it requiring eleven innings to decide the game. Chicago, although not playing, also not gained on ‘St. Louis for ninth place. ‘The scores of yesterday’s games were: Boston, 10; Louisville, 5, Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis, 4 (11 innings). Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2. Pittsburg, 12; Baltimore, ‘6. ‘The following table gives the percentages of the clubs, together with the number of games won and lost by each, and their standing in the champlonship race: crabs [we] L. re | Clube. |r 32 | 70.9 | Cincinnat.. 44) 60-0 | Baltinore 46) 282 $t. Touts, Cleveland || 54 7 Chicago,.-! New York:./ 50 uinviile - Brooklyn. Vashiugton) 37 —_>__ ignments Made. Messrs. Robt. F. Wright and Wm. J. Ray, trading as Wright & Ray, tinners, at So 10th street northwest, have made an us- signment for the benefit of creditors to Cuno H. Rudolph. The labilities are nearly 37,000, and in the assets is real estate in the eastern part of the city, some unfin- ished contracts, &c. Catherine Houck, trading under the name of F. Stewart, dealer in paints, oils, &c., at No. 52 H street northwest, has, for ‘the benefit of creditors, made an assignment to W. A. Johnston. Her Habilities are put down at $1,871, and assets at $2,429. — Troop A to go to Cabin John. Capt. H. S. Barbour, commanding the President's troop, A, D. C. N. G., has 1s- sued orders for troopers who desire to make an expedition to Cabin John bridge from next Saturday at 7 p.m. to Sunday at mid- night, to report at the armory, mounted and fuly equipped, at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Fatigue uniforms, campaign hazs, carbines and carbine slings, saber belts and saber slings, cartridge boxes and sabers on sitnes will be worn. Each man will carry overcoat, bed blanket, rubber vlanket, poncho and nosebag rolled and strapped on saddle according to regulations. An assess- meat Of $i.o0 per man is made to cover ex- penses of the trip. ALEXANDEIA. ‘William Recker’s Store Burned. ‘The grocery store of William Recker, on the southeast corner of Prince and Fayette streets, was destroyed by fire early yester- day mornig. ‘The upper portion of the building was occupied by Mr. Nathaniel Sandford’s family, a wife and three chil- Gren. The residents of the house escaped with difficulty, having been nearly smoth- ered by smoke while they slept. Thé bulld- ing was an old frame one, long occupied as a grocery and soaked with grocery Uquids for a quarter of a century. Coal oll and other inflammable material consti- tuted a large portion of the stock, and the flames were well underway when’ the fire- men, after half a mile run, reached the spot Vigorous work for two hours was required to stay the conflagration, and the interior, including all the stock,’ was burned, but the house very greatly damaged still stands under roof. The loss 1s about $3,000, partial- ly covered by insurance. A Washington Girl Rescu Mrs. Emanued Francis, while driving to- ward Arlington last Monday afternoon met near the old Convalescent camp a man and woman in a buggy. The man was holding @ pistol at the woman's head. On seeing Mrs. Francis the threatened woman leaped from the buggy and the man drove hur- riedly off. The woman alleged that her companion had by threats sought to make her do his will, when the arrival of Mrs. Francis and her companion frustrated his ill design. The woman was taken in Mrs. Francis’ buggy and carried to Washing- ton. She refused to give her name or resl- dence and as soon as the buggy had crossed the Long bridge she leaped out and started Up Mth street and was seen no more. White Schools Crowded. The first tssue of permits to the white Public schools was completed yesterday afternoon, and at the conclusion it was found 1,227 permits have been issued—659 to boys and 568 to girls. This is 82 more than Were issued during the first three days of last year, and indicates that there will be need for ‘the: establishment of more public schools for white children. All the children so far entered have obtained seats in the school, but there is always a considerable number ‘of permits issued which are not used, and thus it is impossible to determine the ‘number of permits, how many seats will’ be required, otherwise the number of permits already ‘issued would fill the seats of twenty-three schools, and there are only nineteen white schvols, including the two half-day schools taught by Miss Price and Miss Sisson. The issue of permits will be resumed for the white schools, on Monday, the lith instant. The clerk began today to {esue permits for the colored schools and several hundred were issued. The fire wardens have elected Ernest Langley driver of the Hydraulion hose car- lage. Among the recent deaths here are those of Mr. Owen Fegan and Miss Maria L. Skidmcre. The basket factory of New Alexandria will reopen on Monday next. . S. N. Garwood of Washington was hurt yesterday by the fall of a barrel on him at the distillery near this place. Notes, The issue of the school permits closed yesterday. Over 1,300 permits have been is- sued. The issue of permits to colored chil- dren will begin tomorrow. The corporation court, having tried and acquitted two colored women, Ann Richard- son and Ella Ward, charged with selling lquor without a license, has adjourned. The new Alexandria ‘basket factory has temporarily closed. The remains of Mrs. Alexander Murray, formerly of this city, who died in Memphis, will be brought here for burial. The city school board will meet tonight. ——_—_ To the World’s Fair via B. & 0. R. R. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers a more complete and varied train service to Chicago than is offered by any other tine. It has two daily express trains running via Cumberland and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire aad two running via Cincinnati and Indtanapolt Round trip excursion tickets at $25 are sold for all of these trains and passengers can go one way and return the other. Tickets at the same rate are good Lape via . of Ing via Nta- the routes described and return! gara Falls. These excursion tickets wiil be honored on all Baltimore and Ohio trains, without exception and without extra fare, until the close of the exposition and they gre good for stop over, privileges at Deer Park, Mountain e Park, Oakland, Cin- cinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara Falls. Special excursions at $17 for the round trip September 7, 13 and 21. For particulars call at Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices,—Advt. ——>—_—_ A Fine Lot of Young Horses at Auction ‘Messrs. Dowling & Co. will seli_ tomorrow at 10 o'clock at thelr horse department, 612 E street, about eighteen Ane young horses. Business men and contractors should give this sale their attention.—Advt. ——————————————————————————— AFTER THE GRIP. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. tl] HOOD'S CURES.) | | xiZ.Bad} | Hoop's cones, HOOD'S CURES.| | trouble | | HOOD'S CURES. HOODS CURES.) | vere pains) | HOOD'S CURES |baok. whieh were brought about by cold ip camp at Linfield in 1862, Ihavebeen troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lifting. Last spring Ihad an attack of the grip, which left me with » bad couzh, very weak. I tried « bottle of Hood's Sarsapariiia and it made mo feel so much better that I continued tobuy it thas HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURFS. HOOD’S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD’S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. } HOOD'S PILLS eure sll Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 4 BATH OF BEAUTY. Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands and falling hatr prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap, as well as purest and sweetest of tollet and nursery aoaps. Only cure for pimples because only pre- ventive of inflammation and clogging of the pores. Soid everywhere. As the Name Implies ED- MONSTON'S WEAR-WELL Lads’ Shoo, wears well. A more satisfactory shoe couldn't be made. It fits perfectly, is made according to the Intest style.and looks well. A 86 SHOE in wear and make—a83 SHOE in reality. Ang size you want for etther high or low in- steps. Loathers—either reindeer skin or dull or slazed dongola, See themand keep their price in mind—83. EDMONSTON ae —1334 F Sx N.W_.—srons. Burchell's Family Tos (Spring Leat AtS0conts a pound. Its quaiity continues to load among the highest grades of Chinese ter crop, is except! For “iced tea” it is more sat— factory than any other’ Toa ‘my, wtore.. N. W. Burchell, 1325 Fat. MALARIA Is cured_by “Coca Wine.” ‘T5e. per large bottle. lor sale on}: aul2 | Tzoumoys Puanuacr, 103 Lora Sz, Beecham’s Pills COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING, A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR Indigestion, Want of A Fulinces aster Meals, tings, Si 1e8 the Stomach, Btlious or Yer Complaints, Sick Headache, Col Chile, Hiuehinge of Heat, Lownees of Spirite, and Ai Nervous Afections. - ‘To cure these complaints we must remove the cause. ‘The princival is generally to be found in the SEOSIAGH AND LIV: yuc thees tio organe tight and aii will be well. From two to four pills twice a Gay for aahort time will remove the evils ‘the sufferer to sound and lasting health. Of all ts. Price 25 cents a box. New York oS Gremiata,, Price Seite ot CITY ITEMS. Nothing Ever Truer. Do not mislead yourself by supposing that because you cannot see your way to @ dead certainty you will not be able to pay for that much-needed article of Furniture in your home, because JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommodator, is willing to assist you with “Time” Payments on “Bottom" Prices—and he is a patient waiter. Other merchants may profess to offer you just as good or better terms—but do they’ do it? After tiring yourself out traipsing over the city you will find that they hold out inducements merely to catch the unwary. After you vecome thoroughly convinced ‘of the deception practiced you may rest assured that you can return to 513 Seventh street northwest and find thst representation is simply the advance guard of actuallty—that every proffer made in rint 1s sacredly redeemed in business prac- ice—no hopes shattered—n> calculations shivered. An index of the prices that prevail on the entire stock may be found in— Oak Bed Room Sultes.. Oak Rocking Chair (arms). Oak Sideboard. Parlor Suite. See the Carpet for. 513 Seventh street northwest. A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made.—By buying your Hats at Franc & Son's, corner 7th and D, Popular One-price Hatters, you will surely economize. Examine our $1.90 Derby. it ee eS At Trott’s, 1602 14th st. n.vw. Wash Boilers, 5 and 70c.; Dish Pans, 8, 12, 14, 15 and 18c.; Wash Basin, 7c. it New Line of Dog Collars at low prices. Name engraved free. Walford’s, Pa. uve.1t* —_ Comfort Powder. This great external remedy for affec- tions of the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved popularity. All druggists. 1 eo C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa, ave. Strictly first-class groceries. The largest and best house in the West End to deal with, Use our fine Coffee, Teas, and Spices. Fruit Jars, pts., 65c.; qts., Tc. doz. Good Claret, Tc. gal Good Catawba, 75c. gal. Pure Cider Vinegar, 30c. gal. Good Flour, # bbl.; best, $5. —— Children. In every house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age. All druggists sell it. a Rig Reduction. Immense Loss. Silks worth $1.50 reduced to 75c._All-wool Dress Goods, wide double width, 25c. Silks, %, 3, 50c. “CARTERS,” 7ll Market space. ‘Be5-3t eae, 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. ‘se-t: a Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists sell it. 3 —_—+ Men must have ‘em, women all lik? them and children h-o-w-l for Royal Headache Powders. 0c. Druggists. Jy29-s,m,th Klixtr Babek cures all malarial diseases. cet eet tat eared NEW PUBLICATIONS. IF YOU WANT KNOWLEDGE THAT 18 POWER!” Facts Stranger Than Fiction! Truths That Will Astonish Yout GET COSMIC WHEEL AND RIDDLES, Now on sale at the book stores for 25 cents. Stupid people without brains have no business with itit's for those who can think, old or Ing. The ttle “Wheel” alone will be “worth, welght in gold." The more you stuly it the more “twill reveal. Give one to a bright child of 10 years or upward and he will far outstrip Lis schoolmates and have a more Intelligent wader: Standing of the entire earth and its phenoinena in Single weck than most people get in a lifetime. Be’ WORDS ARE SILVER DOLLARS AT GROCAN'S, ‘When they take the ‘shape of promises to pay for furniture and carpets. We want to urge upon you the advisability of furnishing your house now for winter. Make up your mind that your house shall be" comfortable all the way through. The ttle driblets that you pay us once a week, or once a month, will scarcely be missed—and in the end you Will be happy in the possession of a completely fur- nished house. Tell us what you need—tell us how match you desire to pay—and how often—that's all there is to tt. Remember, we have but one price— cash or eredit—no notes to sign. We have never shown such a complete stock of Parlor Furniture before. Suites in Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Broca- telle, Gilt, &e. Our prize offer is the choice be- tween two seven-plece Parlor Suites for $22.50— ‘one is upholstered in plush—the other in hale cloth. Your promise to pay buys one any time. If you need a Bed Room Suite you will find nearly a hundred styles on our first floor to select from. There 1s one here in solid oak—bevel glass in bu- reau—our price $13—eash or credit. If yon need a carpet for the parlor examine the Brussels we cll at 50 cents per yard. Splendid Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yard. We don't stop with simply sell- ing it to you—we make it and lay it on your floor free of cost—no cbarge for waste in matebing fig- ures. Find some other dealer who will do as well by you. If you need an Extension Table we sell one six feet long for $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, $7. You'd never guess that we kept Stoves—but we do—all sizes, We are complete house furnishers On Credit. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT NOUSE, 819, 821, 823 TTH ST. N. BET. H ANDI 8Ta American GUT GLASS IS THE BEST. ‘We are now displaying many excellent pleces at prices far below actual values. ‘Those who anticipate purchasing Glass Ware will do well to first see our BAR- GAINS tn CUT Glass. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAINS, 1215 F Asp 1214 G Sx. se5-tr Rexovar Suz P McExnors Aur 8: oe Ea eee phar Twill cesmee tothe alle store, 10h DENNAT AVE. "NW. and” unt that time I will disj ot all surplus stock, such BET EXP TAPED: an hotaeeeh HED Eats S aley Ph Samer of all sizes and a So Pek Ci ste se6 = con oe reeset t new store continue to manufac tute Mifror. Portrait nd Picture Frames of vey Gereripton, abd will carry @ nlc line ot Etchings 4 and wings. Thanking my patrons for th former support, I earnestly solicit a continuance of the same. 308-4 J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. Building Papers, Moth-proot Goods, Fire’ Brick, IRUPTU FINANCIAL. Invest —your savings with the Fidelity, Bufld- ing, Loan and Investment Association, a statement of whose affairs as published im Wednesday's Star, shows it to be im & most flourishing condition notwith- standing attacks from without and Wi@iin and the present financial strin- gency. Nowhere else do small amounts yield such big returns, and above—be- yond all this—it’s safe! Call and see us and learn bow we mul- tiply these small amounts until in a very short time you are in possession of & “good round sum.” McGILL BUILDING, 908-014 G st. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. se7 #15 PAYS POR 4 HOME Lor AT MAY'S LAND- fag. the fine waburt) of Atinntic Citys 5 squares from commutation fure to Ja, 25 cents; station on fine driving, fishing, fimnine, (bathing, ‘sailing; city and country com- ined; 100 houses built ‘last year and not one empty; a safe and sure investment; $50 invested Wil bring $200 in six months; 4 factories built this year; lots are 140 feet above ocean; 10 per cent ‘off for cash; 2 lots for §25; ttle ‘insured. Send for circular. MAY'S LANDING IMPROVE- MENT CO., 1106 Spring Garden st., Philadelphia, Washington office, 625 F st. nw., Room 2. se7-26t 4. B. GHISOLM & ©O., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. State, County, City and Town Bonds, i: GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Cotton, Petroleum, Mining Shares and all securi- tes ‘that are dealt in on New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, or Boston ‘Exchanges bought ‘and for cash of carried on ‘Market letter on application. Gistablished 1876.) WASHINGTON OFFICE, aulT-1m 1416 F st., Kellogg baflding. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH 8T. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by speciz! act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acteof Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. _EXCURSIONS, ko. SEPTEMBER SUNSHINE AND STARS ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MACALESTER AT 10 a.m., 2 and 6:45 p.m. RIVER QUEEN aT “30 a.m. apd THOMAS @. SEABROOKE OPERA COMPANY AND BALLET In the Bitervescent Comle Opera, OF TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD? FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 oagtemall Haut apd Indian Head leaving the Bi THE ISLE CHAMPAGNE, By Charles A. Byrne and Loais Harrison. 70—PROPLE—70. Next Week—RAMSAY MORKIS’ COMEDY ©0. evening trips at Bay Churmdey, Friday and Saturday, at 9:30 p.m. dows to Marshall Hall on the m. and 2 p.m., event boat from Marshall ‘SPmSat 3 5 : now ou until. the Re - ——he 2 ae Seat and box sale now in progress. se7-tf RIVER QUEEN ‘from “a wharf, leaving CLASSES POR DOGS, ROCKVILLE FAIR, MAS ‘tiff, St. Bernard, “Deer Hounds, Fox" Hounds, Pointers, English and Gordon Setters” Fox to ¥. R KEYS, 91s F ot. AGADEWY=F% ‘OPENING EVENT! ‘The Favorite Comedian, Ezra Kendall. peoat Gases In His New Comedy Drama, Special Coach Excursion via rT ae ° PENNSYLVANIA K. R rene acre seen. « Substitute - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. gr ° hotel ‘Chicago, st once for particulameand ticket, ar tne PAR-| BY Archibald Gorton and J. W. Harkins, dx Visit F Wie. VAN SICKLE The Famous Little Comedian, ARTHUR DUNE, JENNIE DUNN-——. —_——_—_—_—__. YOUNG AMERICA’S DAY, eesti In thelr amusing and original spectalties. ome SATURDAY, sm. « River View. On which occasion eversbods 10 cents on the Samuel J. Pent at 0:45 em. and 1:45 p.m. only. ou River View tirday.The Penta for ‘Taver view and inden Be “xe . NDALL suxpay, ee ept. The Crowds Are Growing Im size at the WORLD'S FAIR. The Diggest travel is expected this month, ALBavars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘That makes it advantageous for you to pe metas we cre ries | OPERING OF THE SEASON, P. C. TOURS. You bave no trouble MATINE® 8a’ 4¥ ONLY. about engaging rooms. We attend to it. Go elther September 9, 16, 19, 23 or 30 and the whole trip will cost only $27— board and room at any of our first-class hotels for a week, Junches at the rounds, personal services of oor cone RUCHEY DOUCHERTY’S WORLD'S FAIR MINSTRELS, ‘THE COLUMBIAR Sr “C. AND 0.” : CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. She ea ee NEW ia JAMIN P.. SNYDER, President. particulars. cs . PEARLS GG veR, Hire Vice resent, ry TES.) FIRST PART. AMES JOUNSTOR, Seound Vice HOsT OF NEW Pade Tee thie Taree |Comm’s P. C. TOurs, | xt EGR: WLS ESE or oop. AUBERT 1. STURT! VANT. Secretary. 16 METZEROTT BLDG., 1110 F ST. ~7 | HAkniS TET = i rast Olsens. sigs Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton, Proprietors. ‘“TmELES sewcone 10 Wit, BUY ONE SHARE OF THE PRE ‘SECOND 18TH ANNUAL EXCURSION “een F sa.000 ‘worth, will be wold LONE STAR meee, ASSOCLATION, WEN See cL SESE PEP | toe onan pea NEW MEXICO. 4 ‘ a krotesque dancer, Litue Miss bie ‘Call_at office. ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. - First’ floor, MeGIM buldine, STEAMER SAMUEL 3. PENTZ Et ianaeOne, 4 G st. ow. 1 na yo _ wharf at = ae. and 8 p.m. 3s ——— si8-te soon ETS, Admitting Lady one. = Week commencing Monday. Sentem ber CORSON & MACARTNEY, —— WERT MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK oe eS x Fal crr . 1419 F ot Glover, Butlaing. wo | Meee Se, starting font iaitimbre and. Wank + SPORTS : SENSATIONS jesars. Moore &* Schley, 89] ington, ‘Saturday, Septexi “tirect COMEDY — é = } Sieve, returie vin iagare’ Pall” where eos ry And Bank: Dealers tn Boots, | ext wil scpomita. a Loane. Special’ Pullman ‘tain’ golng and returning. a] SPECTALTE orenne Ran: Donde and all secorities Hat- | meals en route and ‘eight. days" board at ef on the exchanges of New York, our elegant hotels on lake shore and close to fair oo. SURPRISES! ‘Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. grounds. Cost of eleven Gays’ trip, all necessary | Next Week—Ficlds and Hanson's Drawing Oard. cas A speciity meds tinction eccurten, Dis | Sxpenacs included, 63, nd Telephone Stock dealt in. Bend for particular. LECTURES. THESTHON AS FORENGS TOUS COn, ©. T. HAVENNER, _sv223m_ 215 N. Chark Baltimore, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ASS EN BEDS LAR Real Estate and Stock Broker. for Cabin John Beldge oh Supdsye 0 Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Balding, 930 F st ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold tn New York or New Or CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Fxchange. Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans CottontExchange, | Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or leans. ‘Telephone, 453. SelT-tr The success of Dr. McCandliss’ method of curing rupture completely and perma- nently is attracting attention throughout the civilized world. Its simplicity and ra- tioualness is its greatest wonder. A branch office for the Cure of Rupture Has been established the past two months at rooms 30 and 32, Metzerott’s building, and a number of prominent Washingtonians are now being successfully treated. No loss of time from daily vocation—no truss—no objectionable features whatever, Perma- nent cure guaranteed. Wash.Hernia Inst. Panrors 30 & 32 Merzezorrs Bre ‘Hernia, tricture, Piles « Cured by our new office treatment. an26-tu,th.s, tr8p Box 552, City Post OMe, BLANKETS! {Don’t Need’emNow T QUESTION IS, if you wait till you do needthen! can_you bay t such prices as these? Your com- ‘mon sense will tell you NO, most certainly not. ‘The prices quoted below are irom 25 to 33% per cent below cold- ‘weather prices. 10-4 and 11-4 Blankets, white, and Sorth 5c. to Séce more. mag 10-4 All-wooi Scarlet Blankets, $3.95. 10-4 White Cashmere Blankets, $3.75. 11-4 Ail-wool Scarlet Blankets, $5. 11-4 White Blankets (6 Ibs.) eanty” Blanket Whié Shetiand Mankets, $3.76. Susquehanna, all wool, $3. “Bridal Vell" Blankets (sup.), $6. Angora Wool Blankets, $8. (ex. large) All-wool Blankets, $6, Carhart & Leidy, 928 Tm Sz. Ax 706 K Sz. , Siete 2 BIG REDUCTION IN FALL WRAPS. DO YOU NEED A FALL WRAP? If so, now is the time to buy, ant this 4s the place to buy it, Look at these prices: $5.00 Capes or Jackets now. + $3.50 $7.00 Capes or Jackets now... - 525 $7.50 Reefer Jackets now + 5.68 $10 Capes or Jackets now... + 7.50 $12 Capes or Jackets now + 9.00 $15 Capes or Jackets now. + 11.25 ‘These Wraps are all of thiy season's make, and are cut in the latest styles. ‘The balance of our Ladies’ Se:ze nod ‘Cloth Suits reduced to about half price. J.& L. Jouxsox & Lorreen, ‘713 Market space, and 2:3) ‘on canal rt bie tates. JOHN FE gare, For charter MORNING * TaiP at 10 OCLACR. AFTERNOON TRIP AT 2 OCUBCK SHARP. ‘Merurning “by 8:30" p-w.) TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOME OF WASHINGTON. NO FERRYING NO TRANSFERS NO DELAYS Sri eee} th st.. and at all hotels. Four evemies your friends, ‘brings MOUNT “VERNON Togetber, causes rringes, with bappy ‘Sreawc 3 results, ‘tells ‘whether ibe one Fou love i tee a ‘or false, interprets dreams, gives success In bus ou , | So Sao HOME AND TOMB OF WAHINGTON. Pisce st Bagh Ff ABR By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Raflroad. aye . Cag tings, SOc. Hours, # to #. Open Sundays. Rosh _dence, 480 Hi, bet. 4% and 6th southwest. se7-0r BEALING POWER.—DR. RENWEE, 122) NEW aye. B.n., treats all diecases without medi SS SS ta Te — ee ______ ——. torn. ‘with cast: given memes Gat fear y tells bow to ‘hushand ‘of lover: saviee aa love, business or health; for a short time; @ Tan to all consulting her. G15 E n.w. ikoom th, Ta ) COACH LINE DAILY, aie pee = TRUEST DESTINY READE from 511 18th #t.—Arlington, ot the age: promotes succes ia tere, 7 es in ey SES fee a : ensures Prop. 308: Fert ORE oe foros enone i 3 ts owe test herb Goctors of ‘boure: fom Sam to ll pm. Price She Ota For further information tener MACACA ut ‘fol a ct fas DAILY, EX¢ Stxpay. - i Pi days. and also at 9:30 DAYs‘and SATCRDA’ “'EUNPAYS_Roth steamers from M st. wharf PaNoen. 20 oneR ON aan, Fee, Macalester Sigil am, 2:45" and Spm the BES NO COCAINE. Leaving Marshall Bait at_ 12: ding at Marshall Hall, both ware Leaving Marshall” pm, I E Tall at 9:00 p.m RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS Music on all trips and at Marshall HiaM. Tt te applied directly to the guma. roeder's Orchestra Dancing Muste on the Bi tect Srtrncted pertectip Bavition. Particn Sango: down, te Maral ‘a ravient on ‘the morn! jernoon trips of our steamers | No swelting fom afterward gud feturn ona ame Sf the sympany' reguar hosts | | The'pationt fetatne il hie sonace while having one round-trip fare. 2e- tecth extracted. MT. "VEHNON AND MARSHALL HALL STRAM- ‘danger. Particularly adapted to persoas BOaT Co. aud-tf RE YOU FASHIONABLE? Ladies and gentlemen of fashtonable ——————————— LADIES’ GOODS. latest quirks in footwear, made upon our usaal closefitting but cotfort- able lasts. matty styles all of them. The prices are for econo- mista, OR YOUR GIRLS AND BOYS who go to school We bave a most complete assort- ment of stylish and durable shoes in all shapes and patterns. You can send them unattended if you wish, for we know bow to it children, eet = SUMMER CLOTHING, a's? Date ome i sume CLOTHING. fe" the ben “hereto lson rr, Boe ogee ea Mail orders receive ANTON FISCHER, WARE. D. 0. ecalT, UD. | prompt attention (au20) 906 Gat. nw. - — SEALSKIN GAUMENTS 4 <D. REDYED AND Eitlost Pec as et gun description. “Taw cameo aicen Rees Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1808 Ath ‘st. now. au®-Sen sis me toes FOR DNTON AND CAROLINE Lm S26 12TH sf ta, SOc. : Panta, 2 veg a ant ro it ire Con 5 ie. : 2: ine ‘of light, beary, Gone in best iananet’ "Good for and nts. ¥ cal 143-2. HAHN, 705 9th OUTING ‘SUITS given a. and 425 N. Kusew st. Baltimore, Ma ticular attention. Our patrouage extends he most’ fashionable ‘wi eae! =.