Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1893, Page 8

——————— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1893. LOCAL MENTIO! WEATHER. Forecast Till $ p.m. Tuesday. ition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 Great Falls, temperature, 71; condition, 18; receiving reservoir, temperature, 73: condi- tiou at north connection, 25; condition at south connection. 36: :iistributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 76: condition at influent gate house, 24; @ffiuent gate house, 31. High tide Low tide. 907 am. 9:30 p.m. 3:25 a.m. 3:26 p.m. —————— Mrs. M. A. Neilson, fashionable corset- tiere, having returned from her European tour, will receive orders at her place of busi- ness, 523 Uth st. n.w. i Tubes, Bells. J. H. KUEHLING. The Great Rush stil; continues st the Exa- Pire Carpet Cleaning Works, Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone, " 4%. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. pn on atc eran Lightning Kods, Electric Work, Speaking Tubes, Bells. J. H. KUEHLER. = Call and see the Tabies, Music Racks and Book Stands we are giving away. A drive im ready made “Sheets, Pillow Cases, Car- ts, Rugs, Oil Cloth, ete. JOHNSON, ARNER & CO., 626 Pa. ave. n.w. salar Electric Light Wiring. J. H. KUEHLING. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. AJbaugh’s Grand Opera House.—John T. Kelly in “McFee of Dublin.” New National Theater.—Ramsay Morris’ Comedy Company in “Joseph.” Academy of Music.—Ezra Kendall in “The Substitute.” Harris Bijou Theater.—“Held in Slavery.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Fields and Drawing Cards. —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 9:5 a. m., 1:45 and 6: p.m. Marshall Hall.—Charies Macalester at 10 am, 2 2 6: p.m. River Queen at 9:3) @m. and 5 p.m. Mount Vernoa.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and 2 p.m. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Tally-ho coach line from S511 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and ail points of interest. ee No News of the Booth. No tidings of the schooner Booth have been received, although it is many days | overdue. As heretofore stated, the schoon- sailed from Brunswick, Ga., on the ¥2th of last month, an} measures’ were taken to quarantine the boat, because it started | from a yellow. fever port. The cargo of lumber was valued at about $3,700 and be- longed to Messrs. Johnson & Wimsatt. The owners had no insurance on the lumber, the first time they failed to insure a cargo for a long time. Members of the firm are Row certain that the schooner and members | of the crew were lost in the storm last ‘Monday. shila Georgetown College. Most of the students of Georgetown Unl- versity for the coming year ure expectel to arrive on Thursday next. The next morn-| ing at 9 o'clock the school of atts and sciences will be formally opened, wien the students will be formed in rani and pro- ceed to the Dahlgren Memorial Chapel of the Sacred Heart, where solemn mass of the Holy Ghost will be celebrated and a Sermon preached by the Rev. Willian Fletcher of the Immaculate Conception Church of Washington. The “Veni Crea- tor" will then be chanted. followed by the benediction of the blessed sacrament. The faculty and students will then repair to Gaston Alurent Hall. where the class lists will be read, and promotions an- nounced. ‘The students will then separate to as- semble in their several class rooms, where & lexio brevis will be held. Regular class work will begin in the af- ternoon. ee An Engine Wrecked. Saturday afternoon passenger train No. 81, which left the Baltimore and Ohio sta- tion at 4:39 for Frederick, Md., was wreck- ed at the New York avenue <tation on the Met litan brunch of the read, and Fire- man Edward Michaels slightly injured by jumping from the engine. As the train ap- Proached the station the engine suddenly left the track, carying with {t the baggage and express cars, and the forward track of the smoking car. The heavy engine sank fm the soft earth and threw the tender across both tracks. The front platform of the baggage car was smashed off, and the car also throwa across the tracks. The balance of the train did not Ieave the track. ‘The damage to the rolling stock was slight, being only about $200, but traffic on the road was delayed several hours, although through trains for the west were sent cut by way of the Relay House. One cf the wrecking crew discovered on the track an angle plate, which probably caused the| accident. A very serious accident with loss of life would probably have resulted had | the train left the track on the other side, where there is u gully, and down which it would probabiy have been thrown. sbeethormass Dr. Bispham’s Plans. St. Michael's and All Angels’, formerly known as St. John’s Chapel, 22d ‘and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, Rev. C. W. Bispham, rector is having very extensive | additions and improvements made to it, and when completed, the interior will present a very handsome appearance. The rector, Mr. Bispham, has been untiring in his efforts to obtain these great changes in the church and great credit is due to his energies. He Proposes to make the services as beautiful and attractive as possible, and together with H. J. Read, choirmaster, the choir is to be overhauled and soon they propose to have it second to none in the city. je — A Thrilling Experience. Messrs. H. K Stevenson and Hamilton Garwood, two citizens of Trenton, N. J., who are here sightseeing, had a thrilling ex- fence. They visite? Washington monument, perience. ‘They visited Washington monu- ment. riding up in the elevator. After view- ing the sights f-om their lofty height, they started to return on foot. When about 100 feet down, Mr. Stevenson slipped and slid out | toward the opening of the shaft, half of his body hanging cown, but fortunately his presence of mind saved him from a terrible descent of some 1) feet, there being no pro- tection to walkers down the steps but two hand rails. Odd Fellows’ Asse - The thirteenth triennial assembly of Past Grand Masters of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will convene in this elty at the Odd Fellows new hall on M street northwest September 2%. The occa- sion will be celebrated by a street parade and a banquet in the evening. The repre- sentatives to this body from this city are James W. Jones and J. R. F. Browne. The Procession will be reviewed by the Presi- dent and District Commissioners. > — Receivers Appointed. B. F. White et al. trading as J. N. White & ftrothers, have filed a bill for a receiver against the Producers’ Dairy Company, and Justice McComas appointed Phil. W. Chew receiver. In the case of Wesley agt. Lawrenson to annul a deed Walter A. Johnston was appointed recet ————— Must Surrender. On the petition in the case of Dodge et al. agt. Strasburger et al. Justice McComas @irected the receivers to surrender the prem- fses 1203 F street northwest. —— A Big Purchase. Thomas E. Waggaman has purchased of Rebecca Ann Green et al. for $153,000, part of Rosedale on the east line of Tenleytown road adjoining Oak View, Hubbard's, Green's and Golésborough’s land. give a grand ‘Thursday next nd Ohio railroad. all their friends ‘to jc casion and mountain. half price date.—Advt. Train leaves at 3:15 a. m., above 2 Ohio railroad will run} tall f first-class di er 7, id, and ers will be sold arrt which fare for whington 4 for trip next Grafton and crossing fegheny ntwine in light. Tickets good returning im «lay coaches on trains within tn days, including of sale. -Advt ABOUT GEORGETOWN. A Harness Thief Oaptured and Some Property Recovered. More About the Rock Creek Nuisance Trafic the Canal—Proposed Tenleytown Sewer—) tes. Several sets of harness and several sad- dies of late disappeared from stables in Georgetown, and a cry went up from the affected owners. Then Rosslyn sent forth a lament for a similar loss. Residents in the neighborhood of Arlington a day or two later complained that their horses had been deprived of trappings. On Friday last At- torney A. A. Lipscomb, who resides on the new Falls Church road, became personally interested in the capture of the narness thief, for his stable, too, was visited with success. On the Alexandria pike still an- other raid was made, and from Harlem the next night there was a leathery exodus. Then back to Georgetown, his original ‘leld, came the thief, entering on Saturday morn- ing early the rear part of J. E. Dyer's cery on M street, and taking therefrom an- other set. Several sacks of flour went with it. In his rummaging, however, the seif- invited, unwelcome and unprofitable visitor came in contact with some broken glass- ware, and a cut was the consequence, blood being found about. This last robbery arous- ed the police to unusual activity, and every unpleasant character in Georgetown wes closely watched. On Saturday Peter Long, who has spent more time under official guidance than he cares to boast of, was a: rested on suspicion of having been imp! cated In the various robberies. At the sta- tion It was discovered that his hand was full of fresh cuts, such as would be miicted by broken glass. As to how he came by them Peter at first refused to tell. when pressed he told improbable and contra- dictory stories. Incarceration was his re- ward. Later Mr. Dyer’s harness was re- covered through Peter's unconscious as- sistance. The other sets have probably been made away with, though it is pos- sible their whereabouts will soon be learned. ‘The Rock Creek Naisance. Rock creek's water was drawn off yester- day up to noon. The odor that arose from the bed of the stream during the “off hours was of the sewer, sewery. The de- posit uncovered was of the most rank nature. A slime that would cause the dis- charge of the James Creek canal to sink into nothingness was discernible from the M street to the K street bridge. Decayed vegetables, a few defunct canines and a haif dozen felines, whose existence ended apparently weeks ago, added to the effec- tiveness of the scene. Yawning s+-wer mouths, through which was passing a fresh supply ‘of Mquid contamination, indicated that the open drain for the town’s filth would not get hungry for want of nourtsh- ment. Some Georgetowners doubt that good re- sults spring from the weekly drawing off of the creek’s water. The stream dammed covers up the sewer mouths, dilutes their discharge and re- strains In a large measure the ascension of odors. ‘The opening of the gates at its mouth, while it permits the passage of pen:-up sewer water, exposes the discharge that sinks to the bottom, takes the covering from the sewers’ outlets and to the greatest | possible degree assists in the pollution of the surrounding atmosphere by stirring up the stream and removing the watery blanket that hoids down the smell. ‘The Southern Reunion. Many old Georgetowners whose sympa- thies, money and physical selves aided the southerners In the late war are preparing to attend the confederate reunion, to be held at Fairfax Court House on the 20th of this month, for the purpose of meeting old friends and talking over their battles. Among the prominent citizens of the south who will be present at the reunfon are Eppa Hunton, John B. Gordon of Georgia, John W. Daniels of Virginia, John Allen of Mis- sissippi, Jas. A. Marshall of Virginia, Col. Edmund Berkeley, Col. Arthur Herbert and Capt. W. A. Smoot. Several of the above are down for speeches. Tenleytown Sewer. Should the $283,000 asked for in the big $500,000 recommendation for the purpose of constructing the Grassland sewer be fa- vorably considered, Tenleytown will be pro- vided with ample sewerage facilities. The proposed line of the drain ts along the course of the Foundry branch, which be- gins at the junction of the Tenleytown and Loughborough roads and terminates at the Potomac river. Over the sewer it 1s con- templated to build the magnificent 100-foo! wide boulevard, to run up and through the college, Kengla’s and other well-known tracts. Canal Affairs. Boats to arrive in Georgetown on Satur- day were as follows: Anteos, Capt. E. Chaney; Little Walter, Capt. J. Sigler; C. E. K., jr, Capt. J. Bender; M. Hyatt, Capt. R. Hyatt; A. Cable, Capt. N. Mills; Katie Hassett, Capt. A. Mills; No. 136, Capt. J. | E. Connell; Consolidation No. 20, Capt. T. Shives; J."K. Cowen, Capt. R. Hebb; R. L. Somerville, Capt. R. D. Smith; No. 143, Capt. D. Nurse; No. 100, Capt. B. Stride. Boats to leave Georgetown on Saturday after having discharged their cargoes were as folows: No. 120, Capt. W. Shaw; La- fayette, Capt. S. Cramer; No. 113, ‘Capt. S. Cramer; No. 129, Capt. E. Bowers; Con- solidation No. 16, Capt. D. Sponge; Dr. Knott, Capt. J. Ewing; Sallie, Capt. Werde- baugh: Detrolt, Capt. G. Dickerdoff; Ante- ros, Capt. E. Chaney; D. A. Lowe, Capt. E. Chaney; Consolidation No. “15, "Capt. D. Coffman; A. Greenless, Capt. J. Higgins; No. 16%, Capt. O. Grove; Judge Hagner, Capt. E. Hine; No. 134, Capt. W. Swaim: W. KR. Lewis, Capt. Sandbower; S. M. Storm, Capt. H. Shaper, and No. U8, Capt. J. M. Mills. Canal boats that have recently been named efter Georgetown citizens have had their cabins furnished by the honored ones. News Paragraphs. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning the tool house of the Chevy Chase Company caught fire through the explosion of a lamp. Dam- age slight. ‘At Williamsport, on the line of the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal, yesterday, the home of Mr. Charles Southgate took fire. The tow! bucket brigade was prompt id the house was finally freed of its would-be de- stroyer. Madison Jackson yesterday fell from the second story window of one of the new houses being erected on P street near 28th and broke his left leg. The injured man was employed about the buildings as a watch- man. Mr. R. Clinton Ballinger of the “Linthi- cum Students” has been requested to sing tenor in the choir of Christ Church, pend- ing the engagement of a regular singer. Popular Officer C. C. Pearce, who was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, has been sent by his friends to Garfield Hos- pital. The young policeman’s entire left side ts affected. Capt. Joseph H. Lee and wife have gone to the fair. Ten days will be spent there. Mrs. W. A. Cunningham and daughter left yesterday for Chicago. The return trip will be made by way of Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Buffalo and New York. Notwithstanding the hard times Mr. Oet- tinger has signed a contract with Messrs. Brigham & Lowe to enlarge dwelling 3126 and store 3124 M street. The buildings | will be fitted up as a large millinery and dry goods establishment. ‘The all night patrol system has been in- augurated in Georgetown. Heretofore the wagon would not be sent out after 9 o'clock. oa Committed to J: Mary Honesty, the colored woman charz- ed with having Stabbed Sarah Jane Dorsey Friday night in Phillips court, surrendered to the police last night. This morning she was committed to jail to await the result of the woman's injuries. es Real Estate Matters. Trott has purchased for $7,900 of G. ca M. McCormick subs 39 and 9, square 586, 40 by 100 feet on “organ street. c F. Norment and O. S. Smith have , each 14.28 by 57.50 feet on Myrtle ‘apitol and ist streets northeast. W. Buckingham has purchased for 26,500 of P. H. Ward sub %, square 73, 18 by % feet on K between 2ist and 22d streets northwest. M Myers has bought for $5,500 of D. B. sub 174. square 561, 161-2 by St feet n Florida nue between Ist and id streets northwest. P.M. Hrown has purchased for $7,000 of Kate Fitageratd parts 5 and 6, square 719, m the corner of Delawal street northwest. } H. Gray has bought of Lizzie M myer part square 40, ow Lucy FE. MeCtetland hy 8 Mackall for $9.00) sub 289, qu by % feet on Madison between 17th avenue and purchased of D. 184, 18 ' streets northwest, Allen Rutherford for $16,300 subs | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Order of Visitation formed Div! ‘The first regiment of the uniformed rank of Knights of Pythias of the District will be handsomely augmented by the organi- zation tonight of the Union division. The ceremony will take place in the National Rifles’ Armory, and the rolls at the first call will include forty-five members. This uniformed rank is to be made up of mem- bers of Union Lodge, No. 2 Drilling has been going on for a long time past in prep- aration for the event tonight, and there is every indication that it will be a red letter night in the history of the order in the District. It is expected that this new organization will make a most creditable showing in the celebration ceremonies at the Capitol on the 18th, when every rank of the Knights will exert itself to win credit for its appearance. The formation of the new rank and the announcement of the order of the visita- tions of the autumn of the Grand Lodge have created a vast amount of enthusiasm in Pythian circles. The order of visitation is as follows: Franklin Lodge, No. 2, Costello's Hall, No. 610 G street northwest, on Tuesday night, September 12; Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, Elks’ Hall, Sth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest, September 20; Webster Lodge, No. 7, Society Hall (fourth floor), corner 5th and G streets northwest, September 26; Decatur Lodge, No. 9, Prin- ters’ Hall, No. 423 G street northwest, Octo- ber 3; Syracusians Lodge, Ni Elks’ Hall, corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue north- West, October 13; Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, Elks’ Hall, eorner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, October 16; Hermione Lodge, No. 12, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 31st street, south of M, northwest, October 24; Excel- stor Lodge, No. 14, Elks’ Hall, corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, No- vember 2; Germania Lodge, No. 15, Red Men's Hall, No. 609 C street northwest, November 9; Equal Lodge, No. 17, Bunch’s Hall, No. 316 8th street northwest, November 13; Occasta Lodge, No. 18, third floor 7th and L streets northwest, November 21; Harmony Lodge, No. 21, Heisley's Hall, No. 425 12th street northwest, November 29; Union Lodge, No. 22, No. 910 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, December 6; Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, corner 8th and E streets southeast, Decem- ber 13, and Capitol Lodge, No. 24, Society Hall, corner Sth and G streets northwest, December 20. ——— AMUSEMENTS, a a New Unt- “As You Like It."—Arrangements have been completed for the open-air perform- ances of Shakespeare's comedy of “As You Like It,” and it will take place on the lawn back of the mansion at Marshall Hall on next Thursday afternoon and night, the ith instant. The steamers Charles Macalester and River Queen will mak two trips, leaving the 7th street wharf at 12:30 p.m. and 645 p.m. The play will begin on the arrtval of the steamers at Marshall Hall. “As You Like It” is a pastoral drama in which the interest arises More out of the sentiments and characters than out of actions or situations. It ts not what is done, but what is said that claims our attention. Nursed in solitude, “Un- der the shade of melancholy boughs,” which in this production will be of nature's own providing, the imagination grows soft and delicate and the wit runs riot in idle- ness. Caprice and fancy reign and revel here and stern necessity is banished. In- cidental to the play and between che acts vocal selections will be rendered by the Capital Glee Club, augmented to fifty voices, under the direction of Prof. N. Dushane Cloward. The glee club will be costumed as the hunters and lords in vom- pany with the Ranished Duke. Between the acts Prof. Cloward will also sinz a solo, with a chorus by the giee club. The grounds will be lighted by Chinese lanterns and the stage by calcium lights. Arrange- ments have been made in the event of un- favorable weather to postpone the perform- ance to the next fair day. The cast will be: Rosalind, Miss Alberta Galatin; Cella, Miss Annie Lockart; Phebe, Miss’ Anita Hendrie; Audre, Miss Sally Williams; Or- lando, Creston Clarke; Touchstone, Frank Currier; Oliver, Stephen Wright; Banished Duke, E. Hoyt; Duke Frederick, Percy Sage; Sylvinus, George Hazleton; ’ Corin, S.C. Elliott; William, Wm. H. ‘Conley; Amiens, Theodore Friebus; Jacques De Boys, Robert Smiley; Wrestler, George Mc- Calla, and Jacques, Charles B. Hanford. Cc Among Virginia politicians more than ordinary interest is felt in the conference of colored politicians, which wijl be held at Roanoke today for the purpose of deciding which party to adhere to in the coming campaign. ‘It is stated that the conference will advise a division of the colored vote between the democrats and populists. es Minister of Georgetow: ‘The late rector of St. Joseph's Church, Providence, R. I, the Rev. P. H. Brennan, S. J., who was at one time vice president of Gonzaga College, this city, has just received the appointment of minister of Georgetown University, in the place of Rev. Jerome Dougherty, S. J., who will fill the office of prefect of studies. soe ‘The Japanese Prince. Prince Komatsu, grand nephew of the Mikado of Japan, left here this morning for a visit to the Naval Academy, from where he will make a tour of inspection of the navy yards and stations at Philadelphia, Brookiyn, Boston and Newport. The prince gave an ‘informal dinner at the Arlington Saturday night to the Japanese minister and suite. Lieut. S. Nakamura, naval at- tache of the Japanese legation will accom- pany the visitors on their trip to the north. ‘The prince will sail for Europe about the Ist of October. : ee Election of Officers, Simon Commandery, No. 1, K. T., has elected the following officers: Eminent Commander, Brooks Burr; Generlissimo, W. S. Gray; Captain-General, Primrose H. Sim: mons, P. E. C.; Prelate, George S. Newman; Senior Warden, Henry C. Irving; Junior Warden, Paul Steward; Treasurer, J.T. C. Brown (18th term); Recorder, J. B. Wash- ington, P. E. C. 20th) term); Warder, H. P. Jackson; Standard Bearer, J. H. ‘Lewis: Sword Bearer, John H. Brent; Guard, David S. Chase, —— Oysters and Fish. Although the oyster season opened more than a week ago, not many of the bivalves are arriving at the river front. The water is rather warm for this season, and the pungies and sloops are still bringing up watermelons. Only a few of the beats have operated about the oyster beds as yet, and then none of them are bringing more than one hundred bushels at a time. At the fish wharf during the \ “st week there was not much business transected. Very few fish arrived. The storm of last Monday played havoc with the nets in the river and along the coast, and the fishermen have not ali got them in working order again, Kingsley Bros.’ Creamery Company have assigned their lease of lot 3, square 251, framing three years, to Roller & Miller, fur Henry Taylor, a colored hod-carrier, liv- ing at 613 Goat alley, was knocked down and severely hurt by a brick falling on hita at 7th and H streets,where he was at work. Wm. Douglass was found sick in Folger Park on Saturday. es Rule to Show Cause. Alsworth E. Offman on Saturday filed a petition before Justice Bradley asking that his guardian, August Offman, be required to pay off $168.60, his share m his father’s estate, and a rule to show cause was is- sued, returnable on September 13. }. Benedict's Corner Stone. A meeting was held last night at Currotl Institute Hall in connection with the cur- ner stone laying of St. Benedict's Catholle Church, to take place on the 2th instant. Mr. M. I. Weller presided, with Charles Guientzer ‘as secretary and Jno. Hawkins as corresponding secretary. Rev. Father Jos. R. Mathews, pastor of St. Benedict's, de. livered an address. ‘This church ts at pres- ent quartered in St. Peter's school house. The new church is to be at lth and © streets southeast and is to cost $100,000. The corner stone ceremonies will be con- | ducted by Cardinal Gibbons, and will be | participated in by the local and many visit- ing clergy and various Catholic organiza- tions. The next meeting of the committee of arrangements will be held Sunday night. pod ule Marriage censes, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Gustav Okun and Caroline Kosack; Wm, Smith Frankland and Minnie Estelle Johuson; John N. Miller and Gladys E. Reamy. — They Have Resigned. As the result of the order of ( ards, to the closing of the certain A Lieut. Robert Smith ad Set the organization have jendered their resignations. At @ meeting m Friday evening the resignations were | aid over until tomorrow evests two officers will insist that th ‘dons be accepted. roem doc ring ALEXANDRIA. The Services of Inrael. A large number of the business men of Alexandria are Israelites. The mayor of the city fs an Israelite and, to a large ex- tent, these active and thrifty citizens oc- cupy the place taken three-quarters of a century ago by the Friends, who have al- most ceased to exist here. The new year services of Israel began at sunset last even- ing in the Synagogue. The Rev. Isaac E. Marcuson of Hebrew Union College, Cincin- natt, Ohio, officiated on the occasion and the services, which comprised a memorial for some of Israel's dead during the past year, were of the most solemn character. Mr. Marcuson delivered a beautiful and thoughtful address in the English language. Today a large number of the stores of the business section of the city are closed. Notes. Alexandria is not going to be outdone by Washington. While that city is making so much “to do” over one baby whose weight is undetermined, Alexandria has two babies, twins, whose weight is over twenty Pounds. They are the children of Mr. Thos. H, Morgan of 206 Wolfe street. ‘The public schools opened for studies this morning with a seat all filled. The Cath- olic parochial schools opened last Monday and the private schools of the city will open on various dates during the present month, Robert Dean of Anandale died at the in- firmary here Saturday of diphtheria. Sev- eral of his family have died of the same dis- ease at Anandale. — Record of Deaths. During the forty-eight hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Mary F. Armstrong, 46 years; Rosa M. Fletcher, 69 years; Annie M. Handshuh, 2 years; Arthur H. Brown, 43 years; Roy L. Graves, 12 days; Leroy Man- gum, 2 months. : Colored—Adeline Dyson, 5 months; Jas. T. Taylor, 2 months. ———————————————————— HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE. “*We are very much pleased with ‘what Hood's Sarsaparills has one fox our family. My little girl, four years old, had “‘Bores break out on her face, and ‘Hood's Sarsaparills has healed, them and she ts in better health. Forseven yoars Thad felt heavy and was in much pain. Bick “‘Headaches frequently seized me andl could not ride in a carriage. Since T have been taking Hood's Sar- ‘sapacilla all this is chanwed. ‘My dyspeptic trouble "No longer bothers me. I do not now have heartburn and I am free from fick headache spells. I have gained in flesh.” Mrs. JOHN H. Cook, Martinsville, IL HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. SS HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Jeundice, Bilions- ness, Sick Headache, Constipation. Z LUXURIANT HAIR 1s produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of frri- tating, scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimu Inte the hair follicles and destroy microscopic tn- sects which feed on the hair, and hence succeed when the best physicians and all other remedies fail, Sold throughout the world. 2 Leaders, Gloves & Waists. 8 leaders from our immense variety of bargains we quote the following as a fair representation of what the rest of ‘the flock arelike. ADIES' IRISH LAWN WAISTS, choice patterns. All i anced to. vee Te 350. Would be cheap at 60c. OUSQUETAIRE GLOVES of pie- akin and chamols, white, pearl, Diack and colors. Were 880. ack and colors, Were 88. 5 ().) Ne for. good things here— Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. Collars & Cuffs and other clothing last much longer when the most improved, besides we tura the poluts 3 thost AMprov es we ep by. hand. colites, ‘ge; Gute "4c." Family and hotel wash at joes’ No extra charge for quick work, Only. filtered water used. Goods called for and delivered free. Carrrat Sreaw Lavxpey, B12 Sth st. (opp. post office). ‘Telephone 1618, Housekeepers, ‘Tis the little wants that annoy the housekeeper. You, perhaps, want some article for the kitchen oF dining room; and in our establishment, with such a varlety of Houscturnishings, From the smallest utensil to the 1 it refrigerator, you will surely fod just what you want. M. W. Beveridge, CHINA AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. 1215 F Ayn 1214 G Srs. seBtr Coxen FOR SALE AT WORKS OF Coxz: Coxem WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 26th and G ste, 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. aut Get the Best. THE GONCORD HARNESS. LWTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices, oc a3 Burcholl's Family Tes , (Spring Leaf) At50 cents a pound. Its quaitty continues to lead among the highest grades of Chinese Tea.” ‘The. present crop, 18 exceptionally fine. ‘oF “iced tea” it 1s more sat factory than any other Tea x PW Biirohell, 1325 F 04 aulg GENTS SUITS KCOURED AND PRESSED FOR @1. Coste, Sie. Pants, 2c. Vente, he. Altering and. GaiNered. °Poiephoue call Va ow on eo 0 Be ahaha ee a NO MINERAL WATER ‘Will produce the beneficial results that follow taking one or more of Beecham’s Pills ‘With a glass of water immediately upon arising in the morning. ‘ Painless. Effectual. Covered with « Tasteless, Soluble Coating. “Worth a Guinea a Box"—Price only 25 cents. Of sll druggists, or a box will be mailed on receipt of 25 cts. in stamps by B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Canal st... 25 ‘New York. CITY ITEMS. “Am American Girl in London.” Sarah Jeannette Duncan in her instruc- tive, amusing and entertaining book places great stress on her shopping experience at the “Cheapest Place, Edgware Road.” She says “There is no doubt about the genuine- ness of the values offered * * * It would have been a relief to have detected something fraudulent among the bargains. * * * The bargains were on a regular system of fixed laws. * * * The Cheapest Place resolved itself into a vast well-organized opportun- ity." A Washingtonian reading the foregoing extract could not help thinking—“Well, that reads like a description of RUDDEN’S Mammoth Furniture House.” So it does, but with this difference: The “Cheapest Place” was and is conducted on a strictly cash basis—RUDDEN sells on “Time” Pay- ments. To emphasize the “Bottom” Prices that Prevail in every department of this “Cheap- est Place” in Washington the following leaders are quoted: Oak Bed Room Suites. Oak Rocking Chair (arm: Oak Sideboard. Parlor Suite See the Carpet for. 513 Seventh street northwest. sialon California Champagnes! Good as Imported. 1109 7th st. The Parker Vineyard Co, of California. It “Huy Right—Buy From Trott. Ask him to show you 4c. articles. qt 1602 14th st. n.w. eee Cutlery of all kinds, Dog Collars engraved, Razors sharpened free. Walford’s, Pa. av.* ees Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer without a box of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it. All druggists. 10 ———— Men must have ‘em, women all like them and children h-o-w-] for Royal Headache Powders. 10c. gists, Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who Comfort Powder is a great = oc S. Heller, 729 7th st. n.w., is making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut. feo rp Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 2 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. ee NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. IF YoU WANT KNOWLEDGE THAT IS POWER! Faets Stranger Than Fiction! ‘Truths That Will Astonish You! GET COSMIC WHEEL AND RIDDLES, Now on sale at the book stores for 25 cents. Stupld people without “braia “have 9 ‘bustuess with it-it's for those who can think, old or Fong. The, little “Wheel” alone will he “worth its Weight in gold." The more you study it tbe more "twill reveal. Give one to a bright child of 10 years or upward and be will far outetrip Lis schoolmates and bave a more Intelligent under- standing of the entire earth and its phenomena in ingle week than most people get in a lifetime. 807 SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OPEN ALL HOTEL year. On beach. ‘Maryiand ave. Every comfort and cour. for fall and” winter IMPERIAL, home at reduced rates. Open fires and my8-6m ” solartu 3 GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. BLUE RIDGE Mountains, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. to Nov. 1. "Sept. and Oct. ‘the ‘most beautiful months of season. Send for circular. sel-Im THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON THE BEACH. alt water baths in the honse. Elevator, mod- ern and complete. Sun parlors. Send for tllus- trated booklets. aulG-Im Address THE CHALFONTE. HOTEL RICHMOND, OCEAN AND KENTUCKY open all the year; steam heat; electric ; Sun parlor; write Es D. PEASE. ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, N. 3. ‘Now open. All modern comventosces, including ger. elevator; wea water bathe ip en oF TOUT. B. ENGLE, Prop. “Beach Haven, N. J. NGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA._THE. “Virginia,” heated by steam, elevator and all modern conveniences, with ten new cottages ‘with Areplaces, will be kept open the entire year; bath tn hotel; spect April. J. F. , Manager. au20-3m* RT. RILL TOP HOUSE, ry, T. 8. LOVETT, Prop. tion, 1,200 feet. Most breezy point.’ Scen- led. First-class table. Four daily ‘ow open. THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID MA- larla and the hot weather. The coolest place and ‘most beautiful scenery Jy from the grand veranda of the Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown, W. Va. Elegant spring water, ciassed among the saline chabfheaten: electric lights and bella; table and service unexcelled; bass fishing in the Shenan- doah river near by; commutation tid&ets via the B. and 0.; four daily trains via B. and O., two via Norfoik and Western. For particulars and circulars write to WM. G. STAFFORD, _tor, Charlestown, W. Va. WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER ‘S FERRY, W. VA. ‘Best, view on the Shenandoah river.’ Open to boarders June 26, 1893. Send for a circular and terms. Address "WM. H. BEL je27- 3m. ow ww 03 aa aa aa oa er? ew or rrr we ws | ilies tn, $8 Eourraste Creprr Sysrex $$ 3 ee ee es ee ce §§ o8 <2 ery “turn CY P akgs tant pile you nly onc ae fee, when you can buy the same e «8 values (or better)—from the same variety (or larger)—for the same price (or less)and take your own time to pay for them. Be #9 8 wo) ‘as long about it as you want to— 2 BB course we must bare a pertect gg understanding together — some 3s ask you to promise—merely « te “say so"—that you will pay cer GBF tam amounts at stated times, $3 {3 That agreement between our- = BB weives ts the only “yoke about Hg $B your neck” the professedly cash & BF nowses prate so loudly about. ts $ We set you to housekeeping FB provide erverything~on these § & is %_ —conditions—of a little down—and =} BS a unttte pertodtcany. ts Fs mat's “Byultabte.” ty a3 ‘That's “Credit.” a3 Ss mnat's our “System. 3 5s es How now? Can't we trade? “ae r Hovse & Henrwasy, 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST., 8 = 63Y MASS, AVE. N. W, ee ee ce baa at et er ah ~~ et, os w o> rates from September to | D : 63} 5 FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. INVEST YOUR MONEY IN THE ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Safe, conservative and profitable. Loans outstanding... Value of securities held for above’ loans. Has never foreclosed a mortgage, ne ed a loss. Interest allowed at the ra Sent" per apnumn’on paymest of $900" aud ‘uperasd subject to withdrawal on 30 days’ uptices DAVID MURPHY, N. H. SHEA, President. ‘Treasurer, Why Remain Poor Always —when a small “bit”? of your income, which you will not miss and which is oftentimes Spent for nothings, if invested every week or month in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION will to a few years place you on the high road to prosperity? Can you spare $10 every month? Then ‘why not Invest it and let us multiply its earnings for you? Here every dollar earns just as much as though it were part of thousands. Call and see us aud start to get abead in the world. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G st. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. Bef HARRISON DINGMAN, President. HAVE YOU g1.c0o ‘TO INVEST? OU $5007 If so join syndicate in rare chance to make big profits quick. 1 hin vestigation, Act at obee, Address Box 100, Star office, sep.tt $15 PAYS FoR a HOME Lor AT MAY'S LAND- ing, ‘the fine suburh of Atlantic City; 5 squares froin Ht. R-; commutation tare to Philadelphia, 25 cents; station on ground; fine driving, fishing, noing, bathing, sailing; city and country com- fined; ico" houses baile last seat aod ot one empty; a safe and sure Investment; $50 invested will bring $200 in six monte: 4 factories” bullt This years lots are 140 fect above ocean; 10. per fcent ‘oft for 2 lots for 25: title Insured. Send for circular, MAY'S LANDING IMPROVE: MENT CO., 1106 Spring Garden st., Philadelphia. ‘Washington office, 625 F st. a » Boom 2. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Btate, County, City and Town Bonds, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Cotton, Petroleum, Mining Shares and all secur! tee "enat are “dealt, fo on New Tork, a ‘noston Exchanges Pidbd'scld for cash or carried. on margin ‘Market letter on application. Established 1876.) WASHINGTON OFFICE, aul7-Im 1416 F st., Kellogg bailding. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and actsof Oct., 1890, and Feb. 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOF.LABS. JAMIN P. SNYDER, President TREAD SERE ATT aaa JAMS M. JOHNSTON, Secon’ Vico EPPERS die tian, reas pero 2 5 yarer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. JOHN C. WILSON, Trast Oiicer. $10 WILL BUY ONE SHARE OF THE Re ay Company. Only $5,000 worth will be sold, and, as 8 per cent it ES Call at office. a eon G tee me a. JAMES, ‘Supt. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK 1410 Fata. Glover, Butlding, ta of Seeers. Moore & ‘Schley, 89 Bankers anf Dealers in Bonds. Rail jocks and onde aod alt securities Wate ond stocks a a edon the ‘exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and ty18-tr A Decided Novelty. PUBLIC REHEARSAL OF THE CAPITOL CENTENNIAL CHORUS Fifteen Hundred Voices, Under the Leadership of PROF. N. DU SHANE CLOWARD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, AT 8 O'CLOCK, aT THE CONVENTION HALL, CORNER STH AND K STREETS NORTHWEST. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. FOR SALE AT ALL HOTELS, DRUG STORES AND NEWS STANDS. RESERVED SEATS, 50 CENTS. FOR SALE AT ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, 931 PENN- eell-st SYLVANIA AVENUR sold. aa att Sa iaieas cats | ACADEMY ara, Telephone Stock dealt in. “thmerichn Bell ‘Telephoe Siock bought and sold ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock xchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Bullding, 980 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash of on margin, Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or Jeans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehmaa, Stern & Co.,New Orleans CottosExchange, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to ‘York, Chicago and New Or- Jeans. Telephone, 453. Sel7-te FIRST MATINEE WEDNESDAY, Ezra Kendall, In His New Comedy Drama, ; Substitute, ‘The Famous Little ——ARTHUR DUNN. JENNIE DUNN—-—— Th their am: and orteinal . Mr. Tae Saris crests agence £5 —— ee teak Tn Ee" CEES ad Te nowton Howard Athenteum Specialty Go. nelltt MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY, od gs 8 = — ag We ¥ try y Sel set Saat as Recceentes br ares son 1893-94, WEDNESDAY, September 27, at 4 and § o'clock p.m. Circulars at the seadomy. _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT QO. EXCURSION RATES. For 30 days from August 13 the fare to all river landings will be reduced to the excursion rate of $1.00 tor the round ti Steamer Sue eves St ‘of the Lake cvery Sunday, 4 Steainer ‘of the Lake every W 7. 8 ‘Apply to. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, ti . wharf. ND_AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. For Baittmore and river landings, Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and ‘Bt f the Lake ‘Sus it 4 p.cm. god) Weanceday at 8 pan for Baltimore and Aver ngs ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. For Srelght oF PEOHENSERY & BRO., Acta, Je27-8m_ 7th street whart. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT he From 7th st. “ferry wharf.” Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS end SATURDAYS st 7 . for Nomint End intermediate, 1a fieturning “Reaper Ve aroweath, oe MOMS rT. ¥. Aro ith on A and WEDNESDAYS ‘at 8:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Cole nial Beach and all lower river landings; returning leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for Feturn Jandings, arriving at Washi 'WED- NESPAY' and FRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATUR DAYS at 6:80pm, ‘for Colonial Beach, Golton's, Leonardtown, St." George's Island, Smith creek, fea and Yeocomica: returning leaves Kinsale, ar ing a SUN t — c S ae He8-tt jeneral Manawer. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street. Sun day, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at all wharfs as far down as Maddox creek. Return ing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaye 3 ‘accommodations first-class. pm, Fecetved until hour of sailing. Telephone, 1 ra GO., agents, ‘Alexandrl E. 8. RANDATL, ap2t-te Proprietor and Manager. DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. FORTRESS MONROE and * Tener 258 omer ton PAA ar Een tet day “arrie at Norfoi at Fah anae Tout and southwest. Sw® made Sor ait points Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penn- ovirania ave,, and 616 18th ot, nw. Ask for tickets via the new INO. CALUARAN, Gen. Telephone 150. aplétt Supt. THE MORRKISETT, a ji oa thas ae oms en suite or mingle, for fuiatles and t ent guests. “Location best nthe city aeb-se “THE LINCOLN, 10TH AND H STS._ONE OF THE b thin’ one block of 5 street car lines. Rooms single or en suite. New dining room open. _Modlerate teat THE BUCKINGHAM, 918 and 020 18TH ST. West side McPhersin square; edlarged; remod- led; newly furnished “and under ‘new ; ment; sanitary plumbing and. steam hea Lhroughout; elecant rooms, ‘en suite or sing! specially arranged for families and transient Jocation Ouest in the city. Ta “LISS, Propetetor_ Pa ave. and 14th st, Washington, D. 6. EBBITT HoUsE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CAKIUNGTON, ‘Attoroey-at-Law, Lehr dem Naiiaing. te Pe. ww. toa, D.C Maiden, WS K ot Be. SHAKESPEARE’S “AS YOU LIKE IT” In the Open Air MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, Iaques De Boys.Rabert W. Smiley George McCalla Original music by the Capital Glee Club, under the direction N. Du Shane Gloward. Steamers Macalester apd River Queen leave Tth st. wharf at 12:30 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, including round trip and performance, 7 cents. Reserved seats and tickets at Merts's drug store. In event of rain the performance will be given the next fair day. ATURE'S OWN THEATER. PRODUCED IN 3 sell-ét “All the world’s a stage.” KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. Every Evening at 8 Matinecs Tuesday, Toursday and Saturday. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! FIELDS AND HANSON'S DEAWING CaRDs. ELEVEN SURPRISING ACTS! A truly new, actually original and imperatively great company of VAUDEVILLE TALENT. Next Attraction—Wm, Muldoon's Big Athletic 201 Burlesque Co. 1-6 HARRIS’ THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris and P. L. Britton. Week commencing SEPTEMBER 11. The talented young actor, Mantix HiaVbps, HELD IN| SLAVERY, A RAIN STORM OF KEAL WATER. Next week—The Fire Patrol. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. One Week—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. gees Wednesday and Saturday. MaMERICA'S COMIC ACTOR, JOGN T. KELLY ssIn the Merry Eccentricity... McFEE OF DUBLIN. BRIMFUL OF WIT SPARKLE xt week KATHRINE, “A LADY 01 well tt LYURAL FAIR AT MARLBORO, MD., SEPTEMBER 12, 18, 14 AND 15, Grand dinplay of stock and poultry. Running and trotting races datly. Atnusements of various Kinds over BL and P. rativond CLEMMONS tn the ro- vE Round trip, with ndmiasion, $1.70 Gate stop om srocede Dr, RICHARD ® HILL, Presttont JOR & WILSON, Beoretary. ow mt EVENING AT 8, ONLY MATINEE SATURDA. RAMSAY COMES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Pvenings, season's Laughing Success, ed JOSEPH. ‘Thursday, Fridey and Saturday & colngs ont Saturday Matinee—@ douMe bill [MRS PENDLETONS FOCRTN-WAND] @y Mrs. ©. 4. Doremus), followed wy THE JUDGE “orm” _Next week—Hovt’s “A Trip to Chinatown.” sefil BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUG! by simplified method or note. $7 per quarter. guarantee to teach the most unmusical perwan Play a perfect tune each lesson 7m or mo charge. ‘Pariore open from 3 until 10 ‘p.m. GEO. DRAGER. S15 Ht eeo-3t" EXCURSIONS, &c. GAZE'S DAILY TOURS. CHICAGO” AND RETURN $26.00, ‘Via Special Pullman Trains PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Tickets good going or returning vis MAGARA FALLS. a stop-over vile ven in both diress tom, ‘Tickets good uuill "November 15. Per tha ets, hotels and full particulars call on sel W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. THE LAST WEDNESDAY OF THE SEASON THE ELYSIUM PLEASURE, River View. WEDNESDAY, PEAS, cents. Children, 15 cents. WEDNESDAY A GREAT DANCING CARD. River View, now robed in splendor, te the last Wednesday of the ‘ecusoa’ with music, dance and gayety. EB 8. RANDALL, ‘Sale Proprietor. Great Balloon Race. Sunday, September 17, Your Accommodations Will be first-class whew you go to the WORLD'S FAIR with CONN'S FAMOUS Conn’s P. C. Tours, sell 16 METZEROTT BUILDING, 1110 F ST. ~~ SBOOND 18TH ANNCAL EXCURSION LONE STAR BENEFICIAL TO RIVER VIEW, OX SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 5 DA Leaves Tth st. 11 a 3 7h wast at 2 &.m and 3 pm CADIES TiCKETS*. nt Oe ee7-8t PRIZE “BOWLING, “ae: “MARSCAND DaY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR” ‘We have eturning by 8:30 p.m.) am HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘TRANSFERS —NO DELAYS TO eat “MOUNT VERNON, OME AND TOMB OP WAHINGTON. OF STEAMERS TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSTIALL ALA Steamers MACALPSTPA ER aot RIVER QUEEN, at follows (round. tetp fare mes, 28. DAILY. Excert Seni huver Queen, from @ wha m. and at © p.m Te 4 est. ‘trom "Mt wharf st foam. and 2 p. Steamers leave Marshall Hall at 12:45. 1:99, 4 anf ‘7-30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuestary and. Wedn fae anne at 8:80 pn on THT RADAYR, FRE DAYS and SATURDA Passengers can retarn by any hort. . SUNDAYS Roth steamers from M st. wharf- xn m., 2:45 and € p.m; the The Macalester at 11 River Queen at 3:30 Leaving Marshall Hall at 12:45, 4:43, 7 ant @ P.M. Passengers can return on any steamer. INDIAN HEAD FVENING “TRIPS “THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS THROUGH: OUT THE SUMMER. leaving M st. wharf ot 6:48 P-m.. landing at Marshall Hall. both waya, ‘Tearing Morshell Hall at 9:39 p.m Must on all tripe and st Marshall itaM. Behreder's Orchestra Dancing Must- on the mig Pavilion. Parties can go down to Marchal Hat on the morning or afternoon tripe of our steamers and return on anv of the conpany’s regular boats for one round-trip fare. 2%. MZ. NEKNON AND MAUSHALL BALL re on at DENTISTRY. WE WOULD TAKE PLEASUKE (NX PROVING TO. you thet our low prices Tt mean 2 low yuality of fentistry. U. S. DENTAL ASSN. I ith at. mm. Ber page ticles. i DR. GRAHAM. 307 TTT ST. NOW. exrrene e@ and expert epeckalist tm operative and sun gical dentistry. Filling and extracting posit rieterd and Incompetent trosted ‘ ou "porfoctond perwomaily by te Potters Fitting with hae OCEAN TRAVEL. AKCUUK W. & BSN, Bw, Telerhane 10s. Bresinsiity. Vawwenger and Tooter Agent. Tickets te Bure tv nee. Drafts im sume t Porcten Be uw Oy pe Tie end ttle & -