Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1893, Page 7

If You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task you impose—even to the digest- ion of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must ‘‘ draw the line at lard,”’ this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful_ vegetable substitute, called which if used in place of lard, permits vou to eat pies, pastry, patties and such ‘‘ good things” without fear of dyspeptic con- sequences. There’s abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas- ant as a trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. CONSUMPTION SUBFLY CURED. To the Editor—Plesse inform your readers that I Dave a positive remedy for the above named disease. By tte timely use thousands of hopeless cases have Deen permanently cured Ishall begiad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who Daveconsumption ff they wilt send me their express and post office address T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.. — Pearl st.. New York. TO THE HONEST AND THRIFTY, MONET LOAD === f years, at a low rate of in- terest your own personal obligation. | No of Security required. For particulars send two-cemé sea Sip od ireseed stamped envelope to ORS LW AR ING ajSt Ae 1305 F st.” o' each city, ‘cvwm village and towsehip in tbe Tnited states. S136 © you say there's no Juice Test F Focrmante Cueprr fi YSTEM Before down.” you “turn interest — than locked up tm a lot of house fur- Bishings that sield you only serr- Ice, when you can buy the same values (or better}—from the same variety (or larger)—for the same P (or less)—and take your own time to pay for them. Be as long pout It as you want to— of course We must have a perfect understanding ask you fs what we mean Literally. toge 7 — some to promise—merely @ “say so"—that you will pay cer- tata amounts at ‘That stated times. agreement between onr- selves ts the only “yoke about your neck” the professedly cash houses prate so loudly alout. We set you to housekeeping— provide everything—on these conditions—of a little down—and 3 Little pertodtea! That's “Equital a That's ‘That's our “System.” How now? Can't we trade? thes se & Hezeway eet, 923 y MASS. AVE. ‘Children’s ‘Shoes. will hereat and are © only keep Men's of the Ladies s for ultaost what Less than “bankrupt 75. &1! OO $1.25 $2.50 the line of sizes become Crawford's _ Sizes Si) Toe’ Pa Shoes. Were Crown and gens Work HOULD | always you have sing. ae As we fall out om unexpected occ made a special Work, We are ther- sive efficient fod you will gus for snmve extremely low, at any i = U. S. Dental Ass'n, Rewovar,§ ALE APM Rese Azr Srores 1003 Ps Ave. E FRAMED and UNFRAMED; also Photograph Frames of all sizes aud styles at a reduction of So PER CENT YOR CASH At my new . Port and Wil carry a select line of Etcht ravings.” Thankiag my patrons sie ner support, I earnestly solicit a continuance Of the same. wee-cr lim granting a fate of one and one-third | 1 see it, but I do know that, from a finan- “of 1,30) voices and solo choir of 60 it will, THE CAPITOL CENTENNIAL. | sented The Last Regular Meeting of the Exeou- tive Committee, e Preliminary Arrangements jeted — Interesting Re- ports Submitted—The Rehearsal ‘The preliminary arrangements incident to the celebration of the one hundredth an- niversary of the laying of the Capitol cor- ner stone are about completed, and if pleasant weather prevails on the isth the celebration will be a grand success. The last regular meeting of the execu- tive committee was held at the office of the committee, 419 10th street northwest, last night, present Messrs. Gardner, Glov- er, Hay, Weller, Babson, Biscoe, Dean, Dodge, Frizzell, Johnson, Lehman, Powell, Spofford, Sperry, Scaggs, Toner, Walker, | Wines and Yoder. In the absence of Chairman Gardner Dr. Toner was asked to take the chair and convene the meeting. Mr. Gardner came in later and presided. On the call for reports from the various committées Mr. A. R. Spofford, vice chair- man of the committee on ceremonics, re- ported that owing to the accident which has befallen Commissioner Ross that gen- tleman will be unable to deliver the ad- ress on behalf of the District and Com- missioner Parker has been substituted in his stead. Gen. Walker, chairman of the committee on invitations, stated that the committee had out of the 1,000 invitations printed used 920 and an additional 1,000 was now being printed and would be fur- nished to the members of the committees who desired to secure them as souvenirs at cost price, 10 cents each. Invitations have been sent to each Senator and Repre- ntative, the judiciary located in ihe Dis- trict, the diplomatic corps, the 1lstrict Commissioners, the secretary to the Com- missioners, ex-President Harrison and ex- Vice President Morton and the chree ex- Speakers of the House mow surviving. President Cleveland was sent ten invita- tie W. J. Friazell, chairman of the commit- tee on stands, reported that the work of building the stands was begun on Mon- day and they would be completed by Thursday. They will be as large as the space will justify. The corner stand will have a seating capacity of 1,14 and the congressional stand will accommdate 1,000 comfortably. The main stand for the ‘in- vited guests will have to be enlarged in order to make room for the members of the different committees. The builders have been asked to make dn estimate of the costs and furnish plans for the aiddi- tion to the committee. Mr. Frizgell was instructed by the chair to have the mat- ter attended to. The committee on Capitol decorations reported that in ccordance with an act of Congress authorizing them to obtain the necessary amount of flags for this purpose from the Navy Depart- ment they waited on Secretary Herbert Tuesday and were given an order to take what flags they may desire from the navy yards. A detail of expert drapers from the navy yards was also placed at their dis- al by Secretary Herbert. As these men Will be required to work throughout the entire day Saturday the committee asked that they be authorized to supply them with lunch. They were granted the neces- sary authority. It was announced by the committee on railroad rates that all the companies entering Washington had united for the round trip, tickets to be placed on sale on the 16th and limited until the 2d. The Public Rehearsal Tonight. Considerable interest was displayed in the report of the music committee. It was hoped that Convention Hall on the occasion of the public rehearsal tonight would be crowded. Four thousand tickets have al- ready been placed and seats are rapidly being engaged. The hall will seat com- fortably 6,000 people, but it is expected that fully 8.000 will be present. Mr. Scaggs, who has charge of the business arrangements, said: “The proceeds which will be derived from the rehearsal at Convention Hall will be moze than sufficient, I am sure, to cover all of the expenses of the music committee, and we will be able to turn over to the ex- ecutive committee quite a snug little sum. I don’t know one note from another when cial standpoint, the concert will prove to be a grand success. The crowd at the Capitol on Monday will be an immense one and there are @ number of people who will not set within a mile of the chorus. In order not to miss hearing it they will make as- surance doubly sure and attend the con- cert.” Dr. Frank T. Howe, chairman of the sub- committee on chorus,stated that he could as- sure the committee that the concert would also be a grand success from a musical standpoint. “I attended a rehearsal this afternoon,” said he, “of the solo chorus. Under the direction’ of Prof. Cloward the chorus has attained a degree of musical perfection that certainly cannot be ex- celled and, I dare say, cannot be equaled by 'y chorus in the land. With a chorus I am sure, eclipse anything that has ever been attempted in Washington. It ts the largest chorus ever organized south of Bo: ton, and the finest ever organized any where. I want to see every member of this committee present.” The committee on order and comfort will wait on the different tce compantes today and ask them to distribute coolers, plenti- fully supplied with ice water, through the streets Immediately adjacent to the line of march and on the Capitol grounds. A let- ter will pe addressed to the Commissioners today asking that the streets and avenues be cleazed for the parade. Mr. Weiler announced, on behalf of the subcommittee on music, that a communt- cation had been recetved from the McShane bell founders in Baltimore stating that the chime of thirteen bells will be shipped to- day. Arrangements have been made with the Pennsyivanta Railroad Company where- by the bells will be transported to and from Washington free of charge. The Mc- Shanes in their letter state that the bells are the finest ever turned out by them, and, as they have the reputation of being the peer of any bell founders, more than ordi- y music may be expected from this source. There will be several half tone bells and Prof. Gibson will be enabled to y music of a more classical order than that usually played on chimes. Three con- certs will be given on the chimes, from 9 to 10, 12 to 1 and 6 to 7 o'clock. ‘On’ motion of Mr. Weller it was decided to request the pastors of the different churches and the owners of halls through- out the elty having bells thereon to cause em to be rung on the morning of the 18th from until 8:30. Chairman: Gardner stated that he had re- ceived letters from all over the city asking tickets of admission to the stands. He id that there was barely sufficient room on the stands for those who would partic- ipate in the exercises and the invited guests, and, while he regretted to do so, he was forced to refuse all comers. The Badges. Several of the badges which have been ordered for sale were on exhibition at the meeting. The design adopted 1s most arti tic, and the medal which constitutes a part of the badge will be a souvenir well worth preserving. They are of three different metals. Those in white metal, gold plated, will sell for $1, in bronze, $1.25, and ster- ling sflver, $2.50. On the front of the medal is displayed the bust of Washington, while immediately below he is seen in the act of laying the corner stone. Around the outer edge is inscribed, “Laying of the Corner Stone of the Capitol, September 18, 1798. On the reverse side is displayed an excel lent reproduction of the Capitol as it now appears, and the words “Centennial Cere- monies at the United States Capitol, Sep- tember 18, 1893," ate inscribed thereon. The only persons to whom these badges will be presented are members of the joint com- mittee. An extra meeting of the executive com- mittee will be held Saturday at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of transacting any small business that may need attention before the day of celebration. Dr. Toner suggested that a bronze placque with a suitable inscription be made and attached to the corner stone, or as near thereto as possible. The suggestion was Tee YEARS ing the front of the Capitol, and stated that the cost thereof would be $725. The money for this purpose is now on deposit. Mr. Hay requested that the grand marshal, if compatible with his arrangement: instructed to change the position of the National Rifles from the first division to the second. The first division, while com- posed entirely of Washington organizations, is purely a civic division, and as the military are all, with the exception of the Rifles, assigned to the second division, they desire to be assigned to that division also. The matter was referred to the committee on parades. To Preserve Order. Maj. Moore, superintendent of the police, was at the Senate this morning in conver- sation with Mr. Bright, Sergeant-at-Arms, in regard to the police arrangements for next Monday's celebration. It was decided that the city police will co-operate with the Capitol police to preserve order during the ceremonies. It was also decided that each Senator be admitted to the reserved seats without tickets, and that each will have a card of admission for distribution. —__—_-- e+ WELCOMED WITH HONORS. Greeting to Commander -in- Adams of the G. A. R. A rousing reception was tendered Com- mander-in-Chief John G. B. Adams of the Grand Army upon his return home to Lynn. last evening. He was received at the depot by Past Commanders Hoitt and Parker of Gen. Lander Post, No. 5, the largest post in the state, of which Capt. Adams 1s a member, and was escorted to Post 5 head- quarters hall by 700 veterans of Post 5 and posts of neighboring cities and towns. There a short reception was held, followed by forma! exercises in Odd Fellows’ Hall. ‘These consisted of congratulatory addresses by Mayor Hayes, Rev. W. J. Tivert aud Judge John W. Berry. Commander-in-Chief Adams’ appearance brought out deafening applause that con- tinued for several minutes. He thanked Post 5 and the citizens for his hearty re- ception with tears in his eyes. In the course of his brief speech he said: “It is a great thing to take up the work of men like Logan and Evans, to command an army that has numbered in its ranks Grant and Sheridan and Sherman. Yet, God helping me, with your aid, I will be true to my trust and advance still further the standard of the Grand Army. Stand by me as you have stood by me since you took the obligation at your altar twenty- seven years ago, and I promise you you will never be sorry for having conferred this honor upon mhe. jet Ex-Senator Ingalls’ Plan. Ex-Senator Ingalls, in a letter to a prom- inent Kansas republican, dentes the state- ment that he will be a candidate for gov- ernor of Kansas next year. He says he does not propose to return to the United States Senate through the executive office. Senator Ingalls will contest with Senator Peffer in 1896, his chief ambition being to defeat the man who relieved him in 1890. _—- so Guilty of Heresy. ‘The Montreal presbytery has found Prof. Campbell guilty on the first count of libel for heresy. The vote was 21 to 13. ee gee ‘The Murdered Walsh Buried. The remains of Willis Shannon Wals! formerly a student at Georgetown College, who was killed by Mexicans at Aquilar, Col., reached St. Louls on Sunday. ‘the body was remov to the home of his un- cie, Julius S. Walsh, 3628 Delmar boule- vard, from which place the funeral took place. = ——+e0— Gave Her Life for Her Child. Mrs. William Wohlschlagel and her two- year-old baby were struck by a_ Nickel Plate freight train near Buffalo Tuesday. The child was killed and the mother fete! ly injured. The little one was playing on the track as the train came along. ‘The mother had seen the child's danger and flew to save it. +02 _____ Eva Mann Marries Aga It has just become public that Eva Mann, the leading figure in the Robert Ray Hamt ton bogus baby scandal, has been married for the past six months. Her husband is Edward Hilton, a young Englishman, who keeps a boarding house at No. 387 West 20th street in New York. Her suit for her dower share in the late Mr. Hamilton’s estate is still pending before the supreme court, the surrogate having decided that she was the wife of Joshue Mann and, therefore, not the widow of Mr. Hamilton WHERE FLESH IS NEEDED, ‘and ° weakencl. yea Ve Fors, wasting diseases, nothing can equal it as an ap- petizing, restora. back beeith and vigor. Bor nalepaste r. Fo = ‘ulous children, it does wonders. — newt Ting their flesh and their strength, 'y purifies the blood, and makes ef eftectise every natural means ‘of cl re] ing. rishing the ating, ft starts the torpid Liver into healthy ac- ‘tion and promotes £1 all the bodily functions. For the most stubborn Scrofulous, and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia ese and Kindred ailments, the “Discovery” is the ouly remedy that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit oF cure, you have your money WORDS ARE SILVER DOLLARS AT GROGAN'’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 Nt Ariblets that you pay us ouce a week, or once a month, will scarcely be missed—and in the end you Will be bappy in the possession of a completely fur- Rished bouse. Tell us what you need—tell us how much you desire to pay—and how often—tbat’s all there is to it. Remember, we have but one price— cash or credit—no notes to sign. We have never shown such a complete stock of Parlor Furniture Defore. Suites in Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Broca- telle, Gilt, &e. Our prize offer is the cholce be- tween two seven-plece Parlor Suites for $22.50— ‘ene is upholstered in plush—the other in hair cloth. Your promise to pay buys one any time. If you need a Bed Room Suite you will find neatly a hundred styles ou our first floor to select from. There 1s ove here in solid oak—bevel glass in ba- reau—our price $18—cash or credit. If you need a carpet for the parlor examine the Brussels we sell 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 {t and lay it on your floor free of cost—no charge for waste in matching 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 THE LEADER!!! Courhs, Plearisyy, Hheumetion, Sclatica, Rever guess that we keyt Stoves—but we do—all sizes, We are complete house furnishers 3 On Credit. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 818, 821, 823 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H ANDI sta Success & Permanency. ‘This city ts visited so frequently by 0 class of designing specialists who fit from city to city, remaining only 2 few days or weeks at any one point, because they do not possces ‘those qualifications which merit and secure permanency, it becomes necessary to state that ts net ot that sharecten ss It is Permanently Established. ‘The skill of its physicians and their past remarkable record in curing apparently hope ess cases have already given the public confidence in the staying qualities of the instita- SO ESPECLAILY NOTEWORTHY are the astonishing results of the treatment pursued tn cases of Dyspepsia, Chronic Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach, Gastric Ulcer, “Liver Com- piaint,” Intestinal Indigestion and Constipation and thelr concomitant evils. ‘These phy- siclans have had an extended and varied general and special experience which fits them also for the successful treatment of DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES—By the new French method are successfully treated without subjecting the patient to the unpleasant treatment still in vogue by those Jess informed. DISEASES PECULIAR TO MALES—All Chronic Diseases peculiar to men scientifically, Pleasantly and successfully treated. CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES—Acute an@ Chronic Rheumatism, Myalgia (muscular Theumatism), Gout, Scrofula, Impoverished Blood, etc.? Also, Diseases of the Urinary, Respiratory and Circulatory Organs. NO REPORTS OF CASES PUBLISHED. ‘This institution bas been established only 13 days in Washington and already rich and poor alike are daily reporting with giad faces the improvement they begin to feel! Material is rapidly accumulating for excellent testimoaials. But it is the INVARIABLE RULE of the LONDON MEDICAL DISPENSARY never to publish a case, however freely permission may be granted by the pleased patient. ‘The most timid and sensttive of their Patients may rest assured that thelr names will not be used as reference, nor be in any manner male public. NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS. NO TRIFLING OR EXPERIMENTS. ALL CASES STRICTLY CON NO HALF-HEARTED TREATMENT. NO PORTRAITS OR TESTIMONIALS USED. PIDENTIAL. EVERY PATIENT MUST UNDERGO A THOROUGH AND SEARCHING EXAMINATION. NO INCURABLE CASES ACCEPTED: The well-to-do are pleased with the reasonable terms offered and the poor are de- Ughted with the accommodating arrangements they are able to make. CONSULTATION IN ENGLISH OR GERMAN. Office hours, 9 to 11:30a.m., 2:30t0 5 p.m. and7to8p.m. Sundays, 9to 11am, —_——_— 1% London Medical Dispensary, 505 131a Srecer ser. ORTHWEST. EDUCATIONA AL. : EDUCATIONAL. TN WASHING 103 ms IN WASHINGTON. FRIENDS’ SELEG® SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY aud bigh school for Lotb sexes, 1811 T ot., begins its eleventh year September 7. Starting in the primary department, a child may continue under the guidauce of experienced, college-trained teach- ers, Who average one to every seventeen students, ‘COLUMBIAN N UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY. Opens September 18. ‘Opens September 18. THE COLUMBIAN until prepared for college or for graduation. Stu- ng October 2. dents prepared by us are now enrolled at Yale, ns October 2. Columbla, Cornell, Princeton, Jobns Bopkins, Mas- pons Octover 3. sachusetts Institute of Technology, Lafayette and jobart. The building ts especially arranged for school purposes and Is thoroughly equipped with every hecessary uppliauce, including a chemical and phyaical Inboratory. Instruction is adapted to the needs and capne- fty of the individual studcats. ooks are furnished free. Catalogues sent plication. ice hours from 10 a. se13-tr 11 Tidpens October 4: ‘Studi Opens October 5. For catalogues address vet-tr JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1885 TI street northwest. gives thorough prepara. tion for college, for the Naval and Military Aeade- Ties and for business. A corps of niue professors Abd Instructors. Buflding open for inspection and & teacher present daily, to answer Inguirtes. from 9 to 2 o'clock. Season begins SEPTEMBER 18. For catalogue or further information nddress ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D. e8-tr Pri . to 12 m, THOS. W. SIDWELL. _ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, ~~ Georgetown College (the Department of Arts and pal. Sclences) opens THURSDAY, September 1. = Medical Department opens MONDAY, October 2. THY COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Law Department opens WEDNESDAY, October 4. | The exercises of this. department will “be re- REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. J., med on MONDAY, September Is, at 9 o'clock __8e12-6t Président. m.. in the Lecture Hall of the University, The ‘WASHINGTON GEMINARY, i600 177 SE. various courses of sindy have been extended, the laboratory facilities increased and the faculty en- Boarding and Day School opens October 2. larzed. Primars, Utermediate and Advanced Departments. ‘Tbe College ts tudeuts of both Koxes. Thorough Anxtruction; progressive methods; indi: | Applications for tatalneur choald tee nadressed tO Spectal cian ‘iteratare, Tangiages, Rjocution, | {2° ,ltezistrar. M1. G. HODGKINS, A... woo may ijsial Culture, Gaiters. Sealant be found daily tn the Livery of’ the Taiversity from 9 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to 5 o'clock. Mr. ‘and Mrs.’ GT. se8-tr _se12-2m* THE MISSES TIFFEY Uttle boss wil reopen Sept 1436 CORCORAN ST, _formatien apply for circulars. . SMALLWOOD, Prinetpais. RLS AND 1893, at their For further In- sell-colm* MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Roth departments begin on Mondas, Oc succentng re, $22 Mioaraing ana Day 2 Dm inthe clogs balding, 155 H ats 0 School for Y Ladies and Little Girls. Introductory addresses by Prof. J. Ford Thomp- AQEENT OCTOBER 4, 1663, ae son, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, D.D.S. » Miss: qacka LEE DORSEY, Principals. The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m. daily and 1026-m, Ww, continue seven months. A new Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each furnished with improved apparatus; a Minor Surgery Room, with four newly imperted mantkins, and a Students’ Reading Room have been recently Provided. The Dental Infirmary is supplied with \ THE SPENCI BUSISESS COLLEGE, Na- tional Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th and D sts. uw. Day and night sessions began | September 4. Practical English, shorthand and | typewrlting; “Spencerian rapid writing: mechani. | ca | and architectural drawing. Corps of ten thoroughly trained teachers. Locatiou central, | 811 modera appliances. Ample clinical facilities. anbQieos ,Qellaneiy, lighted, “handsome balls | THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE clase rooms. ‘Services of graduates always. » SRSDAY, SEP- in dunand. ‘Terms moderate, but no compet: | UELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. For circulars and information apply to Dr. A. B. A. KING, Dean, ton with cheap schools. Ofice sited business day and night. Tele- call for new anuual annonncement Fy college, par ‘iy we best people "of "Washington, sa" Pa | 2. prepara : Stare an ite.” Now “open tor of stu dents. (No ‘colored “Students adunitted.) Com ire our Prices and factlit with any business Scilege in” Washington. Cail or send for it pape COURT F. Woop, i. EDWARD M. eeu Se. aulS Privcipals, SOME ADV ANT! _ Aes IVY INSTITUTE BU ESS COLLEGE, 5 ad STH AND K STS. Ww. i leet “fustrwcton. gal ot Weltanows “Ahn: Rane Session, $25 a Year. Mecd on Practica! Turiorss. Methods, Beat location. Diplomas and positions fur grad- Ensiish, “"iypewriting. Shorthand. Botha, eI pewrtting, ba ‘ Arithinetic, Penmanship. Send’ for “annownce: ment. aul7-3m* BUSINESS SCHOOL— EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical studi Just what young men need to qualify for bus- news of” positions in the ‘civil sertien, THE Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York ave. ‘sslous begin October 2, 1808. Enrollment September 23. __ For particulars call at —* office. 1115 179TH ST. ART, SCHOOL. D. Miss S. W. KELLY, London List. reopens her select, private Art School Sept 13, 1698. Pu ils are thoroughly tnstructed. with’ a. view to dependent work. trom the primary to the high. est branches umier constant supervision of the artist, “Classes limited. “Circulars on application. 8te WILLIAM WaLDECKER, GRADUATE LETPziG | Commervators of Music, “teacker of plage, organ som WEST EN and harmouy, For terms apply at residence, 1140 6th st. aw. ‘se9-ia0* SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLass- and private Terms reasonable. ‘welve or ork, wchools; ref Minos RELIREUES too Paria, 821 Thee at nw. acl-im MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND seers ee FOR GIRLS, st. nw. non Kintorgusten ding pupils limited. se2-1m* Is03— 1804. Miss Halstead’s private school grill be open October 2 at 1429 20th st., cor. Of P at. nw. Applications may be made at the school rooms ou the 29th and 30th of September. from 11 to 1 o'clock, or prior to that time at 3024 Q st. sel-Su* z ‘ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDRENS, Will reopen September 11; every facility is fered for a thorough course in the primary and academic department; also in music, voral aud furtrumental, special atteution yaid to piysical culture. Mis$. BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. ‘open her school for young ladies Oct fal course for pupils No trouble spare Witt, KE v1. Spee: sparing for examinatious. to advamice pupils. Refore givew to 1,700 former patrons. ee2-1m MRS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL gd the Hikabech Peabody, Ktodergarten Normal ‘Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or Q st. B.}, will begin’ fall amd winter sessions Octo- ber 2 1803. au31-3m 1438 N ST. NW. THE MISSES KERI'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. Sell Fall term begins September 28, INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, Ei glish and civil service studies, by ab experi. {need educator, an A, B. of Harvard und Pb. Jobns Hopkins. A. F, GRAVEN, Columbian U au8-1m* r Sciioot Po YOUNG SES 4 Huyler building, 12th and Day scl English, Business, Short and aud i regen First-class teachers, ee and eh Ths tea day” uf sharp ‘competition wel ver zot Lnpe for success uniess rou thorvughiy prepare. No better oppertuuity for this preparation can be found than we offer sou. “Our diplomas are rece houses, banks and 10's) guarsutee of Stness. re ‘are fot dependent epon the Chicago Exposition for indorsemeut™ ge tatinagllaa are "the aaperior work of our graduates and the hearty support of ““{t'you are looking for a school of bigh here ou are looking for # school of bigh ty; our sou or your daughter will be as sate as at s. fl ire ce 1315 Mass. ave. nw, Washington, D.C. | home, cull abd sco us. You will always be. wel: sel? Prinelpal wud proprietor. Telephone $85. mation eas obese PENWANSITIP AND BooKKERDING. “upnove | _Ofice bours: 9 to 10 am. 6to5 pm. _aS-tr Resident Privelpal. 8 bing will al ore ds Feudliy to eocurs’ a payiog position,” Soralng GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, aa eh ee SE chases at the Spencerian Business College. The FOUNDED 1789. Tent of Howard Uutversity and the Preeaten' Boat “improved ‘Method of bovkkeeping "taught. SCHOOL OF LAW. Hospital, til October 2. For circuler, address Eth anchen. App Cubordipaey eae Rev, J. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. J., BoE ran. __ Rites i : me one ‘President of the University. #7, CECILIA’ eer ea coat! S, HENRY’ B. BROWS, Te oom), | O00 East Ce si | fo ladies and children. witt = ice Supreme Court of the taited States), | reopen AY, Sept, 4. This well-known GONZAGA COLLEGB, Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence. institation affords every advantage. for FON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL. 'D., (Chief Iystice United States Court ot Claims), Lecturer ee, pled istrative Law and faxtuns HON, MARTIN F. Mons, No. 19 I st. nw. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Soclety of Jesus, LL. D. (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Columbia), Dean of the ate tional and Internat! and Lecturer om Constitu- cont Law. Comparative Juris- Jurispmidence: ALSON, LL. D., Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and thé Law of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. Lecturer on the Law of Persouai Eroperty, Con- tracts aud Negotiable Puj GEORGE E. HASILTON "D.. Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Corporations, Practice and Testamentary’ Law. R. ROSS PERRY, LD. Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law, Domestic Relations and ‘Torti REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. J., Lesturer on Natural ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, 4. M., Lecturer on Civil Law. Ciroutt Court MJ. A peals-Mossrs. TALLMADGE A. LAM- JOB BARNARD “and “HENRY” WISE SAMUEL M, YEATMAN. A. M., Secretary. ‘The twenty-fourth annual session of the S of Law opens on Wednesday, October 4, 1883, 6:30 p.m., in its commodions, specially designed Law School Building, Nos. 506 and 508 E street northwest, when the’ introductory lecture will be delivered "aud ancouncemerts miade for the en- ing term. Present and prospective students, alumnt ‘und all others tuterested tu legal. edi ton cirdially Invited to be present.” Tue large ard carefully selected. Ubrury will be open at al hours of the day and during “the term CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathema tics, Bookkeeping, Stenograpby and Typewriting are Included tn the course. In the business department 9} paid to the preparation of st service examinations. Tn the classical department students are prey for entrance Into the law.medical and scientif partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particwars apply to se8-Im REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing. ELEANORE FE. POOLE, assisted by Wa. Conley and others, $06 F st. a.w. Send for catalogue, im* Pst COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR ROYS—2024 B.W., one square from Dupout Circle—Prepares hove’ for J... U. and all Americen colleges: e3- perlenced “Instructors. JAMES A. DUNHAM, B.A. eS-12t* MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND bors will open September 18. Preparation for colleges and technical schools and for business. Best of references. For particulars apply to A. CQUARRLE, 1434 Q st. mL. eta B. HARRI EACHER OF ELOC pil of Ada A. Mosher, with (Typius moderate, "Address 1832 1 st. nw. tal attention is ts for the civil court BER’ GARNET! ‘thon and Delsarti Diedal. evening. for the use of students aud alumni, aud the facul- Hours, 4:30 to 6 p.m. oot are Eratifed vo be ble to anuoupee that now ON FEMALE SEMIN 120 ISTH | and Improved “facilities, for combinioe practies frgpgin SB. og eur Otero Boarding | With theoretical study of the lsw will be ‘added, and day school. For circulars address Miss The secretary in be seen at his office in ti cL. “AUDIA STUART, Principal. se5-1m law building from 6 to 7 ee tov, enrolment, &. Those themselves with the school to connect INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON VIOLIN; MODERATE r the ensuing teri terms. Fequested to eurol tcir names before the open Cull or address = -B, H, REICHMANN, Ing ‘night, and thus avold ‘the delay incideat to era” 8 22 7h ste aw. | tint “oncusion, cepa COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 1 | gi"Gulats, ,flving course of study, terms, | dec.. Brigaioei, Itevor the Sew England Onoservatary | "ES, Pha, A wrect retest; Zowderuik Seal ie, of Gen £'co., Liby F ctrost ortawest, and Joh uyrne PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GRAD. | Thompson's dro Sirect, northwest, uate, will resume lessons in vocal and instru. | OF 0 application personally or letter to the mental music, Address METZEROTT'S MUSIC | undersigned. 8. M. YEATMAN, STORE, or 1335 12th st. n.w. se6-Im* | _ se0-1mn Secretary. MT. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts., THE LAW SCHOOL oF HG HOWARD UNIVERSITY, 420 Sth st, n.w.,will open Wedueaday eve. Sopter- ber the “2tth instant, at 6 o'clock. Tultiow, $40 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- ‘per chip i ng Seige *, =, in Pronthis-thstalimests o 4 DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Yance, For further information, apply. 20 JANTS Thoronghly modern and pi ve in methods | _F. BUNDY, Secy., office in law bu! and spirit. Primary, and Collegiate | ~~ — ee lassca- Batablished ta i 1576, ‘this school cont SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE.1426 N.Y. the etretul training and instruction ave. a. W., Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, P-incipal, para department which fe hitherto bees reopens September 2; rapid progress. | Terns roranly, known. 1¢ is, equipped with every | moderate. lesson ' free. eoz-tm* ppliance ealth and comfort of aa per eegeeee {Uoding. steam best, pesseager elevator and our: | MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND fect sanftations Business College, 1207 10th o.w, Pupils successfully for’ civil service, departmental and Fall term opens OCTOBER 3, 1808. __Sensus examinations. Stenography taught. ec2-1 for acquiri a thorough English and Tiusical education. Pur pile pot attending the acadewy will Be admitted lo the classes ip music, art, fancy work, olocu- tion, phonography aud typewriting. — auiS-4m MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH school, for young girls will reopen October 4 at 927 P References. Hon. MacARTH! Se SPOFFORD. ‘au29- 'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS | studies resumed September 11; ne catali BROTHER RCIA: aul2-3m President. iE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- gal devartments of Howard University will October 2. For circulars address C. Secretary, 1115 Sth st. a.w. etStoncta ORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG a pd limited school; latest, jmprovementa and Mrs. WM. CABELL, GUSSTeding wot Day bee ¢ earding < Second i i Sei ‘Mr. and Mrs. BR adelouin: Wi tecctve, the Guuahbers of pretes sloual men at Oa gract, reduction, | Address PRINCIPAL, P. 0. Box 1592, Puiladelphia, Pa. au29-Lm EORGE’S HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. cof. J. C. KINEAR, A.M, college or business howe comforts; modwrate terms; highest references. se5-Lmy® SHORTLIDGE MEDIA Pa.) for circular and testimunials to SWITHLN SHORTLIDGE, Principal. Patrons—Ex-Gov. Wi Pinkney Whyte, Maryland; Congressmen Blanc! ard and Woower, Judge McCollom, District Attor- ney Ker, James Cameron Packer, Penna.; Gen. _Horace Porter, N.Y. aut)-1m ACADEMY_SEND ee a ya OUT OF WASHINGTON. EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, Near Alexandria, Va. L M. BLACKFORD, zibeqemeeess 1 womaiue tm her reauonable, “Write APPLE, “A. M., Pronident, VS met NR MPTEMGEH I iss. eat location. complete dome comforts and ¢ faculty selecte: jal traiging and successful M. A, Principal. opens September 27, ap articular department for circular to J. Fi ‘Ma. . JOHN'S COLLEGE” ANNAPOLIS. MD. apres ce = 12 te 16, ool attached for’ Daye ATTENTION GIVEN TO SPECIAL THE PREPAKATIC NDIDATES FOR F THE NAVAL ACADENY. Address the Presideat, THOMAS FELT. 11.D., ‘320 3m. NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE. FOR HOrd Sexes. ‘Classical, scleatite, literary a 3 business counties complete. “‘Prepa: r mhonis f yaad bores Addites iter A'S. SULLY, . President. New Windsor, Md. | aud-tm PENNINGTON SEMINARY. ‘are Dow brothers of Phe Christian the slove of one of the Keiahe Bier city, Bow {i6c, “clasaical, aS ved. as boarders or day lars address BROT! DY THE ROCEVTLL 0, Ma. Laws [0OT. WASUING TON UNIV (a Ove September 18 ‘Washington. dross, _3y19-tms the Re te hy sinus apy saben or BOYD. T wis To inFoxai MISS LAURA CaDMAN, fate first-rlass Parisian style; laces and Ince curtains SUMMER CLOTHE SUMMER CLOTHING. SUMMER CLOTHING. Mail orders prompt attention. Feceles relined. Fur work Misees « pUNNINGHLAM. ‘and 1206-1208 T st. nw. CLEANING AND RESTO! fancy and articles of wear. ticular attention. Our the most fasblonabio reopens September 18. Por fhe principal, Miss LUCY S. SIMPSON, mekrine, With “Mine. Dewongeot reeser. Tullet Articles of Work done at ‘residence. bangs dri is the cheapest in the end. (aus) SEALSKIN, GAKMENTS 1 aly 1308 Sth ‘st ENTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. <> Our catalogue is full ‘of the very Information ity tor your son or daughter. and that tt ‘would grace your park schools. Situated ups picturesque fla Fer. aed counts, Ma. Scleo- commercial courses and a pre- Doys. Students are re- lars. For particu President $y20-2m FOR TOTNG LADIES cirealare is to sstS.ine AND LEB VERSITY. Lexington, Virginia, ais es | SOue TaNbotta ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, taineue adtress: Dean. thirty’ winites trem For catalogue ad terme moderate. P. MASON, U. SN. &, Principal. . AGNES SCI SCHOOL t mm, xo ALBANY. TY. Gander the direction of Bishop Doni ne. Choice of raduiatiog. Srecial We Warvard couree foe address Miss EW. ap! 6m LADIES’ GOODS. MY PATRON 3 ANI frisode nt Fotureed, from New | ork with seat 8 gowus and ways, and vow pre bared to make feapents by ‘the day. Fine Work solicited.” Miia BUTLER, 1308 1 st. 'n.w 500-3t° MME. BECK, PORMERLY #11 MARKET SPACK, has returned to the city and opened dressuaking Fooms 1217 G nw. Dressmaking dome at short _Botice. Sed what 136 OST, NW. FINE WUITE AND BLACK TACES DONE UP 1 white a! matin dresses ¥; prices rea successor to b st. n.w.sl-Im* need Clean. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G st. mw. ERED, REDYED AND ery den ARTISTIC DYDL IING of light, bears, ve oruacbeatal materials" evaie. fabrics Oring ScEtS given patronage extends, {nto jes. avi PIANOS AND ORGANS. “Estey y O sonia MADE Weber, Fischer, Estey, Ivers and Pond. Soe the ‘The wonderful self-playing {1 $34 sell-im 13 N. Charles FrOAanS. and SOLD. Decker Bros., PIANOS. “Acolian,” instrument. SANDERS & STAYMAN, F ST. WW. Baltimore. “KRAKAUER PIANOS” AT GH. KUHS's TEM- Prax PIANOS FOR RENT. SEC Dall tarsi @orsed uy the uiusical After the most artistic years. api7 or rept. n20-tF ‘dus of rore woud cases. Lista STHNWAY. CHASE GARTER, BRIGGS PIANOS, Organs and Wilcox & White DROUP’S ple of Music. Est. 1872 1209 °G You find most reliable planes and organs. Prices refisona- ble. ‘aul 7-3m x ENN OA _ x AB K x Aa * x = xs 24 Bus Ene os. ‘OND-MAND PIANOS, no ‘Tuner “and Mepairer. Orders by land and Virginia und tho Distetct. Lowest prices. advice given purchasers tree of “STIE Absolutely ‘the most durable PIANO made; mit? Pr. In brofession; constructed os aud in all kinds ued more than OO staphooy for wale juste Store, 925 ‘ave. ANDREW, ‘SMALL ACADEMY. (Fo (POR BOYS AND . NDargestuira, Mun pe, 1h bourding, ad aiky ‘puptis; ogheh, Be ad Ruthematics, ‘uste, felegraphy. Prineit % STERSTOWN MABYLAND, (NEAR BALTI- more). THE MANNAH MORE ACADEMY tor fila, founded fn 'I8k2—Wertera “Maryliud, rail in urd thorough twstene-ion. "Wil open, Wednes- ‘ar mtr day, September 20, 1993. 'au80-cott ‘VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Vs Engineering, Law, Medical. Deyartuscaten Bot ,. . ical tm. catalogues address’ WM. M. THORNTON, LL.D., _Chairman, Iy24-cozet RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, ~Healthfully situated amoig, the mountains: pure alr and water. ors then, for college or ,Dunibese reat rc jeachers. ‘Thorough ment ining. Ensicat bealenfalogs. °Sforal, and reltgioas tn- tinues culars to Rev. B. W. _my8-Gm ~ solartuta. a ‘i ‘Maryiang OPEN. ALL Every cb. comfort and couv. for fall and’ winter IMPERIAL, home at reduced af ee free and W._RESDIRICK. oa to beautiful "aunt — Kept casshegan WASHINGTON ‘CONSERVATORY OF, MUSIC, 1226 Se Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Mig Tmeny fourth year. Piano, Grgun, VIRONEA MITA se6-3m Principal. ae violin, ‘fate. cornet, Free advant dvantages Fifty-ffth year. State military, scientific and » ON THE HEIGHTS AROVE WASHINGTON— to puplla, 0. B. HULLAID, Director. technical ‘courses in general ger poh Jou iano Pts, “Be | MRE ASPUTADAR., ana tn gta ttn pe | deters Sgaet nee a: |B i : GM departintote experienced teachers; pare | tem for reading ding, muse at tight Mine. iy bas Sas Scerece of tckclor of me ge gs a ‘depart incderate aS ani ttn Bt Jon's Co ne Washineron, D6 | 550 3b et tao ingeiat Srerage. for. tbe four ig SSE, Bro. tO aeteers tae "Sit a fo50.m| Evtemer ie’ UES: ScorT'sHIPe, sume” | Fn Typewriting, stenograpby, spelling, proguncta: | _ qu2s-sm Pr: Pee a Delia oes gue eb tn OCOLIYBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Men Prepares a Ss akone, tink Va. sergimge, | aS ett SA eee | eee ee ee ca our HOLL! 4 as , HOME A ‘ SMOTH. Stot._| years wit’ Eastmas bool, for bars of ages. res for college, Sedan eee ae hanes iat NATIONAL AND “prowsex KINDERGARTEN | ffvii service, shorthand and % Ret “OGALE, ACM. (Princeton): Pris Je38-00S0t gE winder Smee ee BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRE. | Watre cortcon, WAWEHS FERNY or ox SVENTEENTH YEAR. ase for t academica, universities and COTTAGE, HARFER'S FERRY, W.VA. School and Kindergarten reopeus Wedwesday, Sap- | $2ejehvopaeranl: Inatridaal fastruction ‘oy, ‘ex. | Quainert fo sgareen, Mas Bi * | Ecsracrs Sous 301058 Seed tor’ S ciresion ant . = i] - terms, Address RELL tember 13. nd dis Tuccene mondcrate priest seed | _viteodst #. a For particulars inquire before 10 o'clock a.m. be 0u26_| PREPARATORY Sch or after 8 o'clock p.m. of the principals. DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGR, BOTH Mz You Laie! UNIVERSITY, HOTELS. MRS. LOUISE POLLOCK, at 1017 10th st.. ia cevential ac xo = JM nly school recommended by R. A. Lamber- Or at the FROEBE INSTITUTE, which opens SEP- ‘mechanical LL.D... president of Lehigh University. ‘experienced TEMBER 20. Hnuetuctions Degin Sent 35. ‘S31 7th n Of MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1434 Q st. erpia ol indergsrten” and" Prjmary Scho! Pad uae ae rence wr cen, arente, gud Hindergaren and Primary, Steal | young sen for West Point an Anbapelts, for all set aw 3. full information call above. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, © pg | Oo: OF 3 914 14th st... Franklin Branches in all atmerisas cad, Basepess xitiget ,Cleanical and Mas tical pa a TL “september 20. Prepares tor term Brtoceton, Joins Hiopkise, Tehigh sat ior D St. ¥. W. TRY Now for prcia, department an eS ER, Pace ae ae met Ro slog “Cat Bp. ren Tete Ba. SEWOOD INSIITUTE, oe OSU TE Px ie infuse ‘with eoergy . Sarake, wb ee eine oo der 8 Tesea Sb ide W-PRANKUN #T Bi BALTIMORE, ies LEFEBVRE, Tormenvinie SEAR BALTRIORD ov WASHINGTON. D. G fable. Sent free, Address TUUMAS HANLON, rennington. . ay2t-rst | ROCK HILL COLLNGE, CONDICTED BY THE Including sowe of our own make, but slightly _used. “WM. KNABE & O0., Si Penna. ave. aud WILLIAM C. FRISSELL. @3 ord st. sw. ! ee . Se ie ioe Ae 188 VMontecmer 1 Was wneion t= Dory wit Dally WASETNGTON AND sor BULED LIMITED, comnoee. Dinine Cavs ant rane ronwe, wit Washingtoe New Tork neton te Mow © Vora ty Mme ON AND OWIO DIVLSE 98 ra. why cae Nivestt Angasie. Pullin vis! Birmine, «a TURES STATION € » 10.25 4 b nnd 1s Pw “Wes ype » SP, Santa Manazer. BALTIMORE £ OLTO LATLROAD. Sche tn! stint TA Sar mm. t rors, 1 nm mat ne Ta ispenstia, Vast waited. LW. cn. maprnwe 12 44 nhew Piet-burz and Cleveland, express daily LL AN 40". Kigrion aad Stequton. *10.494 om nok, Knorvitie, 1110 p.m. dally sleepiae Pm For Prederc, ‘No ROYAL BLUB LINE For Phi'a 4-9 Sow Vor be REAL. Dos 7 “ to. with Pr on i to Boston swithou® ch jan ling passeagers (u Bw ity, 10.092.m. and 12.00n0m. S¥s- Sane tne Car rapain oy tScnday on! xE xpress trains. el for aud check <2 tr: 10 RAILWAY T 21. 180, Bante CHPSATEARE AND © * Washimer viel, nowy Soli) vast! z Marhtedt-ain. Pat'-asate ~ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MALULA IMA STEAM od river landings. AT OO Steamer Sue leaves rvery Monday gt ¢ pm. al Steamer Lady of the Lake every Sunday at 4 pam and Wednesday at S pan. for Hultinore and tive laod nize ‘ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIR ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST RE For freight or pana Oa acne jet Sem Tth etree o WASHINGTON STEAMDOaT _ouren* From 7th st “forty Rteamer Wokebeld gy MONDAYS, WEDNESD ATS and SATURDAYS at 7 4.1. for Nomlul creek. Vas And Intermediate endings. Returning TUESDAYS ©0., THURSDAYS and SUNDA’ (Bees hed Breamer TV, Aremmem th on MONDAYS aa@ WEDNESDAYS 00 p.m. for Bial Beach and all lower river le leaves Kinssle TUESDAYS and fetum landings, arriving gt Wad NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING DAYS at 5:20 p.m. tor Colonis! Beach. Colton'a, Leonardtown, St. George's Island Smith creat, Gone and Yeoromicn: returning eaves Kinsale, riving at Washington Gee schedule.) — NEW PALACE STRAMER TARRY BANDA Leaves River View shart, 7th day, ‘and hurday at 7 om Landing at sul wwharfs se tar ne Maddox crock Reti ing "on Monfiays, Wetnesdays | ond | Pridays pata. “Passen ser eccommnodations frst class Pre Pa" & OS, abate Monae “ ager cvandein . scents Ee. RANDATE. Proprictor and Mancvor. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Oh DAILY LINE RETWEEN | RRENOTON. D. G, PORTERS ONKOE, MONO STOUR, Va. The ne 7 and prworfat Tron Pulace Steatern WASINGTON AND NORFOLK SoCTE Leave Woenington daily nt 7 p.m, from toot Beh ot wart, erive. at Fata Meera Silane rai Soe teas ave made tor all pola out aud southwest. Rope at Te pm. Arrive ar Washers 30 mm. next Tickets op sale at 513, G19, 1351 and 1421 Peng aplvania ave. and 615 U5th st, aw. ‘Ask for thivts via the mew Hine. Telephone 730. 3x0. RTH BOUND. Leave <ortots dalty an 010 pam. Lew