Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1893, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1893—-TEN PAGES. - LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. . Forecast Till % p.m. Wednesda; For the District of Columbia and Maryiand, fax; warmer; easterly winds. For Virginia, fur; warmer; north to east winds, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 g.m-: Great Falls, temperatcre, 65; condition. 36; receiving reservoir, “temperature, 66: condi- tion at north connection, 36; condition at south connection. 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- tare, 66: condition at intluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. ‘Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. $99em 8:59 p.m | 2:57 am. 3.05 p.m. OUR $1.0 CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERWEAR. ‘The value—the usual price—is $1.50. HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th and D. Mrs. M. A. Bailey, Proprietress of the Bailey & Malcoim Dress-Cutting System, of New York city, may be seen in the Dress Goods department of the Palais Royal, for the week. When you want any Electrical Work done address Electrician, Star offi Room and Board, $30 Mon h, Hotel Laurence. All outstanding back number special rate tickets for photographs will be hoaore! un- tl December 1 M. P. inice, 1217-1219-125 Pa. ave. oie Fall styles—Men’s Derby HatS, $150 and ‘$2; extra value. A. T. ewis, 4 7th street. N. B.—A good Felt Derby for $1. ow nena main Dm Furnished Rooms, Hotel Laurence, $10 Mo. ———— re Carpet Cleaning: Works: GaL-ais hiasse- pire ¢ Wo! - chusetts ave. Telephone, 45. Carpeus taade moth-proof free of charge. CITY AND DISTRICT. a aes AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera Housé.—Manola- Mason Company in “Friend Fritz. New National Theater.—“In Old Ken- tucky.”” Academy of Musi¢.—Marie Wainwright in “Camille. Harris’ Bijou Theater—Gray and Ste- phens in “Signal Lights.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Weber and Field's Specialty Company. Convention Hall, 5th and L sts. n.w.—“As You Like It.” —_—__ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Maca ester leavesat 10 a. m. Taliy-ho coach line street at 10 a.m. and p. Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. —————— To Prosecute Mr. Mann. Health office inspectors paid two visits to Patsy Mann’s dead animal factory on the fiver front below Giesboro last week and now the case is to go into the Police Court. Some weeks ago, as printed in The Star at the time, the place was inspected after com- plaints were received at the health office and Mr. Mann was given notice to abate the alleged nuisance within a specified time. An extension of time was granted, and, Bothing having been done, so it is claimed. the inspection was made last week. ‘The health officer communicated with the attorney for the District upon the subject ‘and Mr. Pugh. the assistant attorney, said yesterday afternoon that a warrant charg- ing Mr. Mann with creating and«maintain- ing a nuisance would be issued against Mr. Engineer Commissioner Powell sent to the police Saturday a complaint against persons waiking on the grass in Eckington, with in- structions that the officers arrest all per- fons found offending against the law. Of- ficers Morgan and Kopp were on duty Sun- day, and two women and six men were ar- ‘Their cases were tried in Judge Kimball's court yesterday afternoon and the defend- ants were fined $1 each. Judge Kimball in imposing the fine said that every person ar- rested would have to pay the penalty, and he made the fine small in these cases be- cause they were the first persons to get ar- ested on the grass about which the com- plaint was made. a Training School for Nurses. At the Emergency Hospital last evening the lectures before the Training School for Nurses were resumed for the season. The lectures will be given every Monday and Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, as fol- lows: Dr. Samuel S. Adams, anatomy; Dr. G. M. Acker, physiology; Dr. Cook, medi- cine and hygiene: Dr. Cuthbert, hospital nursing; Dr. Jas. Kerr. surgery; Dr. H. L. E. Johnson, obstetrical nursing; Dr. Har- ¥ison, nursing of children. ‘The first graduating class of the school Was that of 1877. The graduating class of last year numbered eighteen, and the pres- ent year the class numbers forty, all fe- males, and of both the white and colored Face, although the white members of the class largely predominate. ——__ World's Fair Photographs. Benjamin Kilburn of Littleton, N. H., and J. M. Davis of Philadelphia have filed a ‘bin. through A. F. Aldrich, against J. F. Jarvis and R. B. Searles to enjoin the sale of views of the world’s fair and the build- ings and objects therein by the defendants. The complainants set out the legislation relating to the Columbian exposition, that under the rules and regulations they bid for the exclusive right to take views with- fp the grounds and paid $17,000 for the priv- flege,and that Jarvis. knowing his rights, has ‘taken views and is manufacturing pictures and disposing of them through Messrs. Underwood & Underwood of New ‘ork until the latter firm was enjoined. ask an injunc-ion, account, &c. — A Handsome Episcopal Church. The inspector of bulldings has issued a Permit to the vestry of the Church of the Messiah, Episcopal. to construct a church ‘on the corner of 18th and Madison streets Northwest at a cost of $40.00, The design- ers of the church are Messrs. P. P. Chand- ler and Henry Forrer of Philadelphia. The latter will do the building. ‘The church will have a frontage of 59 feet by 110 feet deep. It will have a height Of & feet. The building will be composed of Port Deposit granite and will have a tower projecting 3) fect wide by 3 feet wide. — Selling Without License. Emma Forrest. a colored woman, appear- e@ in Judge Kimball's court yesterday af- ternoon on a charge of selling liquor with- out a license. She plead guilty to the charge and was fined $290 or sixty days. —_ Reduced Rates to Hagerstown Fatr. ‘On account of the Great Hagerstown Fair, October 1 to 13, the B. & O. R.R. will sell excursion tickets at greatiy reduced rates from Washington and intermediate points for all trains f-om October 9 to 13, inclusive. good to return until Octo- ber 1% Spectal train will leave B. & O. Depot at 7:30 a. m. Thur&day, October 12 Returning leave Hagerstown at 5:20 p. m. Other trains ieave Washington for Hagerstown daily at 19:40 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. —_——__. To the World’s Fair via B. 2 0. R. R. ‘The Baltimore end Ohio railroad offers a more complete and varied train service to Chicago thar ts offered by any sther line. Tt has two daily express trains runaing via Cumberland and Pittsburg. two running via Deer Purk, Oakland and Bellaire and two Funning via Cincinnati and Indianapolis Round trip excursion tickets at 33 are sold for ali of these trains and passengers can 0 one way and return the other. Tickets &t the same rate are good going via any of the routes described and returning via Nia- ra Falls. These excursion tickets wil be ured on all Holtimore and Ohio trains, Without exception and without extra fare. Uni the close of the exposition and they are gool for stop over privileges eer Pork Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Cine tt, Indianapelis and Niagara Fall Special excursions at $17 for the round trip October 19, 17 and 2ith For particulars call at Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices.—Advt. _ Return via is Rallrond. daily with sleeping and Columbian express, leav- . due in Chicago 10 a.m. the day. is the fastest train out of Washington by any line, with through w= cars, passing throuzh the beautiful valley of the Juniata, around the celebrated the Allecheny moun- horseshoe curve tains, which are now clothed in all the hues und trip tickets, of autumnal lors good until November 15. permitting stop-off at Niagura Falls and Watkins Glen.—Advt. $17.00 To Chicage an Pew Chicago and Return — $17.00 nia Railroad. personally conducted will I via the following day at noon. These trains are Standard enacies & re runt tl Chleago without chang, passing through the beautiful va «nd raountain scenery ef middle and western Pennsylvania.—Advt. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Bev. Dr. Elliot to Leave Dumbarton Ave- nue Church. A Call to « Prominent Philadel: Church—Recent Sales of Real Estate Rev. George Elliot, who for the past year and a half has been pastor of the Dumbar- ton Avenue Church, and whe for five years was in charge of Foundry Methodist Epis- copal Church, has been invited to take the pastorate of the Spring Garden M. E. Chureh of Philadelphia, Pa., and the invi- tation has been accept-d. The doctor has. therefore, notified his congregation that he will resign his present pesition in next March. Spring Genien Church is one of the most prominent Methodist Episcopal churches in Philadelphia. It is said the Rev. Dr. Elliot will receive a salary of $,- 0 at his new post. Found Wandering About. Macon B. Allen, an aged colored man, was found wandering aimlessly about the streets at an early hour this morning. He was taken care of by the police, who, on searching him at the station, found his name written on white material and sewed to his inner coat. The address given was & Defrees street, Washington. ‘The Canal. Boats to arrive laden yesterday were as follows: Wieland, Capt. Bowers; D. W. Sloan, Capt. Smith; Consol. No. 7, Capt. Consol. No. 5, Capt. Cross; Florence, Capt. Marconier; Four Bros., Capt. Walter; Capt. Moore; Johnsor, Capt. Mose; Agnew, Capt. Myers; Ollie V., Capt. Bowers; Sarah Kroon, Capt. Knodle. Boats’ te depart yesterday were as fol- lows. Consol. No. 10, Capt. Swain; No. 131, Capt. Wright; No. 15, Capt. Dice; Three Bros,, Capt. Ingram; W. 8. Jacques, Capt. Bender; J. A. Garfield, Capt. Pender; Con- sol. No. i, Capt. Kretzer; No. 137, ‘Capt. Swain; M. E. Grove, Capt. Dolly; Consol, No. 18, Capt. Snyder; J. Spencer, Capt. Knight; J. H. Mertins, Capt. Reed; No. 112, pt. Taylor; No. 127, Capt. Swain. Boats to ‘clear Cumberland yesterday were as follows: J. P. Hewitt, Capt. Knight, 119 tons; No. 102, Capt. Penner, 120 tons; Consol. No. 4, Capt. Leopold, 116 tons; H. W. Bayley, Capt. Best, 114 tons; Benj. Vaughn, Capt.’ Brown, 113 tons; W. L. Win- ship, Capt. Wilson, 119 tons; E. W. Upton, Capt. Riley, 115 tons; No, 144, Capt. Knight, 120 tons; No. 129, Capt. Bowers, 114 tons; Lafayette, Capt. Bowers, 119 tons. The High School. At the Western High School, located in the Curtis building, the number of puplis who are this year studying French, a s cial branch, is twenty-seven. Twenty- two are taking chemistry and forty-two physics. In the first year academic there are fifteen boys and thirty-seven girls, and in the scientific class four boys and twenty- two girls. In the second year class there are sixteen boys and seventeen girls in the academic. In the scienttic class, second year, there are thirteen girls and one boy. In the third year class of the academic department there are twelve boys and sixteen gi while in the scientitic school there are five boys and twenty-one girls. In the fourth st class there are in the academic de- partment but one boy and one gi:l, and in the scientfic no boys and five girls. In the entire school there are 186 pupils. Sales of Real Estate. Georgetown property was yesterday again in deraand. ' Thomas C. Homiller sold to Sami. H. Bogley parts of lots 278 to 292, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition, being on 224 street ex- tended near Holy Rood cemetery. Guion Miller transferred to W. H. Burr,who trans- ferred it to the Transparent Ice Manufac- turing Company, lot 26 and part of 3, also parts of lots 277 and parts of lots 4, % and 38; also 200 inches of water and also 125 inches of water leased from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Machinery Water Power Company. Z Had « Dangerous Kaffe. For carrying a long and dangerous-look- ing knife, which, it is understood, was drawn and flourished on the slightest pro- vocation, John Williams was yesterday a> Tested and locked up. The immediate cause of the arrest was a quarrel, in which Wil- ams threatened to cut Geo. Thomas into atoms. The latter ran and informed the police. At the 127th regular monthly meeting of the stuckholders of the Citizens” Equitable Building Asscclation, held last night, $4,432 were sold, being thirty-two shares at an average of $139 per share. At the junction of the Rockville turnpike and Bethesda road there has recently been made such a heavy cut that only with the bar ag difficulty do teamsters avoid acci- The iron bridge across the Potomac near Brunswick, Md., will be opened for the passage of light teams today, but will not be formally opened to the public until later. A public demonstration will be held by the citizens when this takes place. Water street ts talked of as the site for the proposed new post office. GERMAN DAY Appropriately Celebrated by Repre- sentative Local Citizen: ‘The representative Germans of the city paid fitting tribute to German day last night at Arion Hall on 8th street. The oc- casion was a banquet give by the German Central Verein to commemorate the first settlement of Germans in Germantown, Pa., in 1683. About 8 o'clock the banqueters marched in the hall. It was decorated on all sides with the American and German colors. A huge table running the entire length of the hall was beautifully dressed with dainty morsels and beautiful flowers and around this the guests assembled. Off in one cor- ner, almost hidden behind a group of palms, sat the orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Weber, and during the evening popu- lar American and German airs were played. The-guests were welcomed by John Hock- meyer, president of the Central Verein, who spoke in English. After the inner ‘man had been satisfied from an elaborate menu the toasts of the evening were drunk. Rep- resentative Barthold of Missouri responded to the toast “The day we celebrate,” in German, and L. W. Habercom to “The President.” He also spoke in German. He paid a high tribute to the executive ability and personal character of the President. Mr. Simon Wolf responded to the toast “The District of Columbia,” and Dr. Wm. ‘Tindall, on the part of the Commissioners, read a letter from Commissioner Ross, who was unable to be present. Mr. Frank Claudy spoke on “Deutsch Bestbrebungen” and B. F. Schubert gave a history of the Central Verein. “The press” was the toast Dr. Charles Strack, editor of The Journal, responded to. Rev. Mr. Drewita responded in a happy manner to “The ladies” and Rev. Mr. Facius of the German Reformed Church made a happy address. During the evening the Saengerbund, under the leader- ship of Mr. William Waidecker,, the Man- nerchor, under Mr. Emil Christiani, and the Arion Singing Society, under the lead- ership of Mr. Emil Holer, rendered choice songs. Among those present were Mr. Richard Rarthold, Mr. Charles Fuehrer, Anton Eb- erly, John Waldman, William Berens, Alex. Ebert, John L. Vogt, E. Droop, C. Barthol- omay, L. Faber, Jacob Karr, Chas, Made: €. Hebner, George Bessler, J. H. Buscher, Louis Kettler, Frank Claudy, Charles Dis- mer, Edward Abner, R. Mueden, August Schwarz, Soloman Hortman, H. ‘Vollmer, Werner Koch, £. Waldecker, Wiillam Wal. decker, Simon Wolf, L. Doer, +I. Steinem, F. Knoop and F. Herbert. The banquet was in charge of Mr. Wm. F. Meyers, secretary of the Arion Society. Lowest Rates to the Wor! | hesapeake and Ohi cs Two vestibuled Mmited trains, with dining cars. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Indian- | apolis and Chicago without change. Finest service out of Washington. The popular route to the white city, through the grandest gutumn scenery in America. Only line land- ing passengers at the exposition grounds without transfer. For lowest rates, Pullman reser} at offices of the company, Pennsylvania avenue.—Adv1 --- Reduced Rates to Frederick Fatr. On account of the Great Frederick, Md., Fair, October 19 to 13, the B. & O. Rt. will sell excursion tickets from Washington and intermediate points for all trains October 9 +13, inclusive, good to return until October ‘4, at greatly reduced rates. Special train vill leave BL & O. Depot at 8:50 a. nesday and Thursday, October 11 and 12, re- turning leave Frederick at 5:00 p. m. Othe> | train@ leave Washington for Frederick at {10:40 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.—Advt. 13 and 1421 ations and general information, apply | VAGRANTS AND CRAP SHOOTERS. Both Well Represented in the Police Court This Morning. Thomas O'Day ard Kitty Clark, a well- dressed young couple from 25th street, head- ed the procession in Judge Kimball's court this morning, and the charge against them was vagrancy, ‘They were arrested in front of Kane's saloon, corner of 2th and K streets, last night. It was stated by the officers that they had seen the woman visiting the saloon, and the man, they said, spent a great part of his time there. Of- ficer Hanley said that at times respectable persons could not pass the corner without being insulted. The officers had considerable to say against the saloon, and they suspected that the Sunday law was being violated there. Lawyer O'Neill said that a violation of the Sunday law had no bearing on the re- spectability of the place, but Judge Kim- ball said he thought it dia. “I have drank In some of the respectable hotels on Sunday,” said the lawyer, “and I think that they are respectable. Many of them sell on Sunday.”” “Well,” added the judge, “the sale of liquor on Sunday adds nothing to the re- spectability of any place.” Mr. Pugh said that there was nothing against the woman, and she was acquitted. The court heard additional proof con- cerning the young man, and required him to give bond in the sum of #0 or go down. ‘The bond was given. Hud No Home. A sad case was called to the court's at- tention by Policeman Scramlin. Two or- phan boys, Wm. and John Hannon, were the prisoners, and the only thing alleged against them was that they were homeless. Last night they were found sleeping in a | ¥acant house, and when questioned they said they had lived at 1227 7th street, but the officer said he knew to the contrary. “We have been rooming out,” said one of the boys to the court. “When we had money we lived at our aunt's, but when we were unable to pay our rent we left there. We were not working, and of course we had to sleep where we could. I am working now, and when I get paid off Sat- urday I am going to rent a room.” “But you can't sleep in vacant houses this way," remarked the court. “You must find some other place to sleep.”” ‘ “We will, if your honor will let us go,” was what one of the boys said. “If you can find no other place to sleep,” said the judge, “you had better go to see Agent, Sweeney of the Children’s Aid So- ety.” “What will you do if I let you go?” asked the court. ‘Go back to my aunt’s and sleep until I get paid off,” answered the larger boy. They were released on their personal bonds and told not to go in any more va- cant houses. John Sanderson, a young man, on whose face was some of the dust from the steam cars, was charged with having indulged in some profanity in a house in the New Jer- sey avenue freight yard, and when accused of it he sald “Guilt “Five dollars or fifteen day: “But I haven't the money.” “Then you'll have to go down. jome Crap Shooters. A young colored man from the commons near the jail was in the procession, and the charge against him was vagrancy. Frank Williams was the name he gave, and Officer Gordon appeared against him. “This man is a professional crap shooter,” said the officer. “He plays crap on Sundays and wins from $8 to $15. “If such is the case,” the judge remarked, “T'll have to increase the fines.” Continuing, the officer said he had not seen Frank working for a long time, and he had even boasted when under arrest that he could soon win enough money to pay his fine. “I work at Potee’s brick yard,” sald the prisoner. “Last week I worked four days.” “But you. shoot crap?” “I was a crap shooter some time ago," he responded, “but I'm a working man now.” Judge Kimball said that if he really had work and was attending to it he would not send him down. Frank gave his personal bonds and departed. Tink Carter was the name of a young colored man, with side whiskers, who was brought in from East Washington and ar- raiged on an information for disorderly conduct. “Guilty,” he responded. “Five dollars or fifteen days.” Application was made for the man to be given time to pay the fine, and then the court learned that Tink’s offense was crap shooting. “Had I known that you were arrested for crap shooting,” said the judge, “your fine would have been more than $5.’ When crap shooting is charged I wish the officers would give the court the information when the defendant pleads guilty. Tink was given until next week to pay the fine. THE DISTRICT EMPLOYES. ‘The Statistics Reported by Mr. Dock- ery’s Commission, Accompanying the report submitted to the House yesterday by Representative Dock- ery, chairman of the joint congressional commission to inquire into the status of laws organizing the executive departments, was a letter from the District Commission- ers giving the information asked for con- cerning the District government. A sum- mary is given as follows: 7 | Ases 20 years | 3g and under, Leneth of andoverin service in the = maltipies of | department. s ‘5 yeara, | 3 3 | 3 ? : Mo | Geeta tele | ar 5 a he oe) oe % gi{f&izi2}]2)]é ieee Fl 4 es pong 1 agi | 12| 5 14} | 1b Eppes Bienen SE g ¥ best ing Relatives in Office. A table is given also showing the number of employes having relatives employed in | the District government or in other gov- ernment establishments in Washington. | There are 7% who have relatives in the | | District government service. One has six i relatives, four have five, eight have four, | but the great majority of the 725 have only | one. |The number in the government of the | District of Columbia having relatives in jother government service in Washington | lis given as follows: Number having one | relative each, 532; number having two rel: tives each, 141; number having three rela- | | tives each, 39; number having four relatives | | each, 8; number having five relatives each, | |4: number having six relatives each, 1. | | Total, 725. Pe ees THE COURTS. Division 1—Chief Justice | Bingham. } Yesterday—Leuchs agt. Skehan; bill and amended bilis dismissed. Grayson agt.| Ross; sale finally ratified. Equity Court, Division 2-Judge Hagner. In re W. J. Tate, Jeanette J. Sumner, Mary Hall and Maria Gibbons; writs de Iunatico inquirendo. Evitt & Bro. agt. Brown et al.; receivers directed to receive bid for stock in buik. Cireuit Court, Division 1—Judge Bradley. | Yesterday—E. Burgdorf agt. C. F. Me- | Laughlin; verdict for defendant. J. Mahoney agt. Capital City Benefit Soctet | judgment of justice quashed and remanded. | Cireuit Court, Division 2—Judge Cox. Yesterday—J. R. Francis agt. J. E. Ris- ling; verdict for piaintiff. a Marian Wicks, by G. W. Albright, has filed a suit against the American Mutual | Aid Society to recover $300 on three certifi- cates issued in May, 18%. Equity Court, PREACHERS TO MEET. The National Association of Local Preachers to Convene at Hamli Beginning next Saturday and continuing through Tuesday of the following week Hamline Church, corner of 9th and P streets, will be the scene of an interesting series of meetings. The National Associa- tion of Local Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its thirty-sixth annual meeting. The president of the asso- elation is Rev. John R. Wright, D.D., of this city. Devotional exercises will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, after which there will be an informal reception of dele- gates and the calling of the roll and other Preliminary business transacted. The an- nual address of the president will be de- livered at the session beginning at 2 o'clock, and the other officers will make their re- ports and the appointment of committees will be announced. At 6:30 there will be a song service, in charge of Prof, Ri Hk Hud; | son of Alliance, Ohio, The presiding elder of this district, Rev. Dr. Naylor, will de- liver an address of welcome on behalf of the district, and Rev. Dr. Todd, the pastor of Hamline, will extend a welcome on the Part of his congregation. Responses will be made by Rev. Dr. Geo. B. Jones of the Philadelphia conference and by Rev. Dr. Geo. W. Mooney of the Christian Herald. On Sunday there will be almost a contin- uous religious service. At 9:30 there will be @ prayer meeting; at 11 o'clock, preaching by Rev. John Tearle, delegate ‘from Eng- land; at 2 p.m., the sacrament of the Lord’ Supper will be observed, followed by a gen. eral love feast, in charge of the president. In the evening there will be preaching by Rev. Wm. Smith, delegate from England, followed by revival services. The morning session on Monday, which will begin at 9 o'clock with devotional ex- ercises, will be devoted mainly to hearing reports from committees and reading es- says. At the afternoon session memorial services will be held. The evening session Will _be preceded by a song service, con- ducted by Prof. Hudson. A reception of Fraternal Delegates Rev. John Tearle and Rev. William Smith of England, from the Wesleyan Methodist Local Preachers’ Asae- elation of England, will be held. The re- sponses will be by Rev. Chauncey Shaffer, LL. D., New York east conference, and Rev. C. B. Stemen, M. D., LL. D., of Fort Wayne, Ind. ‘There will be three sessions on Tuesday, which will be mainly devoted to transact- ing the business of the association, and the closing meeting in the evening will consist of farewell services. ———— MARRIED ANYWAY. This morning, at the Elkton, opposite the Baltimore and Potomac depot, a pretty marriage ceremony took place, the parties being Frank V. Schmid and Ella V. Long, both of Staunton, Va., the groom a good- looking young fellow of twenty-two, en- gaged in the confectionary business with his brother in Staunton, and the bride quite handsome miss of eighteen years of age, a native of the same place. They had been recognized lovers for several months past, but their friends had no idea that they would perpetrate matrimony so soon, and the young man did not ask the parents of the young lady, knowing that he would be refused and that they would urge their ages as an objection. Yesterday, however, there was a temperante demonstration at Waynesboro,about twelve miles from Staun- | ton, and, as both parties were known as tem- | perance people, when about 3 o'clock the | young couple started in a buggy they were | Supposed to be going to the temperance meeting. It had been well settled that they would go to Basic City, take the train, come to Washington, get married and go on their wedding trip to Baltimore, where they will see the aunt of the bride. They therefore took the train, arriving here this morning, and Mr. Cammack of the Elkton volunteered his services and made the arrangements for the ceremony, which was performed in the parlor by Rev. Dr. Sunderland, in the pres- ence of several of the guests ‘of the hotel. They leave tomorrow for Baltimore. parma edie CASE OF JOHN SHEA. The Concluding Arguments to Be Made Next Saturday. Judge Cole has notified counsel engaged in the matter of the petition of John Shea, now undergoing a six months’ term of im- prisonment in the work house upon a sec- ond conviction of selling Nquor without a license, for the allowance of a writ of ha- beas corpus, that he will conclude the hear- ing of the case next Saturday morning. As stated in The Star several days ago, Judge Cole announced to counsel, just pre- vious to leaving the city to attend the fu- neral of his father, and before the closing of the arguments by Shea's counsel, that after hearing both sides up to that time he had concluded to deny the petition. At the request of Shea's counsel, however, Judge Cole consented to defer his decision in the matter until after counsel for Shea had submitted further authorities in support of the petition. This will be done Saturday morning next,but,judging from Judge Cole's announced decision of several days ago, Shea will serve out his term of imprison- ment unless the additional authorities to be submitted by his counsel have a far differ- ent effect upon the court’s mind than those heretofore submitted by them. That they cannot do so is the confident assertion of Messrs. 8. T. Thomas and A. B. Duvall, representing the District. es YOU LIKE IT.” “as The Dress Rehenrsnl—Some Striking Scenic Effects. It would be hard to imagine a more beau- tiful picture than was presented tast even- ing by the exquisite Forest of Arden which has been constructed in Convention Hall for the al fresco production of Shakes- peare’s “As You Like It.” A dress re- hearsal was given last evening. Mr. Cres- ton Clarke, nephew of. the late Edwin Booth, who is to play Orlando, remarked that it was the most bewitching and nat- ural effect that he had ever seen in con- junction with a production of any of Shakespeare's plays. In fact, the New York cast were so enchanted’ with their surroundings that it was difficult to keep their attention on the rehearsal last even- Ing. Over fifty cartloads of trees have been furnished by the Distrit Commission- ers to aid the ladies’ committee. The proceeds of the performances are for the benefit of the liberty bell reception fund. ‘There has been a large sale of seats for th opening performance tonight, which ha: been materially boomed since those holding the $1 admission tickets have understood | that they could reserve them without ex- tra cost. The admission to both perform- ances is but 50 cents. seas oe Criminal Baxines: In Criminal Court, Division 1, Justice Mc- Comas, yesterday the jury in’ the case of Eva Dangerfield for the grand larceny of a ring of Mrs. Sabina M. Miller failed to agree and was discharged. In Division 2 of the Criminal Court a col- ored woman named Jennie Galloway, charged with the larceny of nearly $5 worth of jewelry of Mary E. Rush of 1406 § street, was convicted, with a recommen- dation to mercy. She was sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for two years. Yesterday in the case of Thomas John- son, indicted for assault with intent to rape, bail In $50 was taken; W, T. Brooks, surety. Thomus Lancaster, for embezzlement, gave bail in $300. —>__ Burial Permits, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Catharine Hudson, 60 years; Davis, 69 years; Julla A. Dowell, 92’ year: Annie Frank, 33 years, William J.’ Shepherd, 7 years; Emory F. Moore, 21 years; Sugenta 8. Melligan, 17 years; Libbie C. S. Combs, 35 years, John Carraher, 78 years; Clement R. Holcomb, 6 years; Bernice Whaley, 1 month; Harry B. Jackson, 18 years; Jas. Dungah, 47 years. Colored—Alice Basey, 32 years; Hamilton Wells, 56 years; Nies Jackson, 8 years; Elizabeth Johnson, 57 years; El 14 years; Danfel Withers, 17 day gruder, 40 years. —_— W. H. MeKnew's F: ‘The cloak and sult establishment of W. H. McKnew had on its “best bib and tucker" yesterday, the occasion of the annual fall and winter opening exhibit of “novelties.” The store {s attractively draped with flags and bunting, which, with the immense palms and running greens, produce a very pleasing and non-mercenary effect. A feature of ithe. stock is the fifty or more high-class’ tm: ported capes and coats secured expresaly’ for the opening occasion. f > A Good Thing Well Named. It was a happy Inspiration that led to be- stowing upon a famous flour the name of “Ceres,” the “Goddess of Grain.” This sterling brand of flour is under the exclusive control of Messrs.Wm. M. Galt & Co., corner a A competitive examination will be held at the Emergency Hospital the evening cf Friday, the 13th instant, to fill a vacancy in the post of assistant resident physician on the hospital staff. ist and Indiana avenue. Its excellence has }long been recognized and it has been so | extensively advertised that the phrase that it “makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter COLUMBIAS BEATEN. University of Pennsyl Strong Foot Ball Team. ‘The foot ball team of the Columbia Ath- letic Club suffered defeat yesterday at Capitol Park, in the first game that has taken place in this city this season. The score was 22 to 6, and the victors came from the University of Pennsylvania, having de- feated the C. A. C. boys last Saturday in Philadelphia. About 400 spectators were present. including a number of United States Senators and Sir Richard Webster, the great English jurist, who seemed very much at home as he watched the playing of a true British game. The Columbia team was outplayed at all points, the center being weak. The visitors went through at will, and made touchdowns, galore. But the showing of the home team was far better than on last Saturday, and as’ the game progressed they seemed to gain confidence. Within fifteen minutes from the start Pennsylvania had secured @ touch-down, but failed of a goal. Ten minutes later Gilbert made another touch- down and this time a goal resulted, making the score 10 to 0. A few rushes soon carried the ball down to the Columbian goal again, but before the third touch-down had been made the first half expired. In the second half Columbia put up a stiffer game, but the superior weight and skill of the visitors showed in the way that they kept on scoring. Osgood began at once with a run around the left end for twenty-five yards, and at the next line up he got the ball and rushed in ten yards further and scored a touch-down, which Was followed by a goal, making the score to 0. ‘Then the home team made a last desper- ate stand, and the ball was held on the five yard line for some minutes, but Osgood managed to get through once more, and the last points were scored for Pennsylvania, 2 1n all. On the next line-up Pennsylvania lost the ball and Lewis, after an unsuccess- ful effort to break the center had been made, punted beautifully and Brooke work- ed the ball further down. Pennsylvania got the ball and worked it down to the forty yard line, ,only to lose it again. Lewis, after the ball had gone down near ‘to Pennsylvania's goal, made a good dash around the left and after @ down Shields took it within five yards of the line, to lose it to Brooke, who kicked, and the ball rebounded back of the line and Johnson fell on it, scoring the first points for Columbia. Shields kicked a goal and thus made the score stand 22 to 6. No more points were made before the time ex. pired. The Columbia team was as follows Weaver, left end; Johnson, left tackle Dickinson, left guard; Schwartz, center: Ranier, ‘right guard;’ McRoberts, right tackle; Eaton, right end; Sefton, quarter- back; Veazey ‘and Madeiry, left balf back; Lewis, right half back, and Shields, fuli back. "Bob Church was umpire and Ralph Lee, referee. This afternoon Pennsylvania will meet Georgetown University at the National League Base Ball Park. The home team will Ine up thus: E. Mahoney, left end; Sullivan, left tackle; Comerford, left guard: O'Donfiell, center; Dyer, right guard; Seger, right tackle; E. ‘Dowd, right end; Bahen, quarter back: Murphy, left half back; G Mahoney, right half back, Carmody, ‘full ck. —— American Graphophone Co. ‘The American Graphophone Company held its annual election of directors at Harper's » WwW. V yesterday, with the fol- lowing result: ‘C.J. Bell, E. D. Eaton, J. A. Bates, G. G. Hubbard, 8. M. Bryan, R. . Holtzman, John H. White and C. 8. Tain- ter of Washington, and Wm. E. Bond of New York. ed The $1 admission tickets to “As You Like It” at Convention Hall tonight, which were sent to friends by ladies’ committee, can be exchanged for reserved seats without extra charge. Admission, 60 cents.—Advt. The $1 sdmission tickets to “As You Like It’ at Convention Hall tonight, which were sent to friends by ladies’ committee, can be exchanged for reserved seats without extra charge. Admission, 50 cents.—Advt. a TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS. — "Five yearsagoT had rheumatismsosevere that — I was obliged to use acanc. I was tired of life — and aburden to thuse about me My doctor HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — only succeeded in giving moa little help at — times. Toften suffered from dizziness, and it — seemed almost impossible to bear the paina. I HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. ‘worried much and was subject to nervous spells which greatly reduce my strength. I bought » bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia and before the med- icine was all gone I was much better. Ikept on until I felt like ® diferent person. I have eet HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — sained fifty pounds. Iowe my present good — health to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” MRS. MARY C. —- ORYDERMAN, Lafontaine, Kan. HOOD'S PILLS cures Constipation by restoring tLe peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 8 WHAT CURES PIMPLES? ‘The only really succcssful preventive and cure of pimples, blackleads, red, rough hands, falling hair ard baby blemishes, is the celebrated CUTI- CURA SOAP, greatest of skin purifiers and beau- tifiers, as well as purest and sweetest of tollet and nursery soaps. Only preventive of clogging ‘of the pores, Sold everywhere. Electricity |Side-tracked. ‘There’s. much objection against the electric light for reading, &o. Its rays ure too yellow and weak and eventually — injure the eyesight. Electricity has been sidetracked im hundreds of instances by ‘Tur Wersvach Gas Bunsen —for home or store use. It burns less gas and. gives” more Might and. tence “urns the gas hore perfectly. $2.25 and ‘up. Gas Avrutaxce Excuaxer, 1428 N.Y. Ave. SELTERS WATER from the Royal Prossian Springs Administration NEIDER-SELTEES, Nassau, Germany, Just received. N. W. Burchell. 1325 F st. <9 ze ° Replating. GOLD, SILVER OR NICKEL, Go direct to the factory of KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Branch, 531 Factory, Baltimore. (se30-3m) ith st. ow, Established 1870. ‘Have Your Linen laundered at the Capital Steam Laundry, where the points are turned by band, th making your collars last twice as lon —col- rs, 2c.; cuts, 4c. Gloss or domestic finish, We are making a specialty of Iaundrying fine LACE CURTAINS, 50c. up. Finest work in the cit; Filtered water. Carrrat Straw Lavwpry, 512 Sin, $s,,,Qzr LO. Derr Winter Millinery. Mrs. WM. J. Humt, 1 1309 Fst n. w., | Has sow lon display a LARGE and COMPLETE STOCK of IMPORTED BONNETS, ROUND HATS and POQEPS, which, together with her own SP CIAL DESIGNS, make up a very SELECT and EX CLUSIVE selection, to which sbe invites inspec- | ton, cS MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. HIGH-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. TAINS LAUSDERED Wifi SUPERI LACE curTals D WIT PERIOR FINISH AND "LOOK EQUAS TO NEW, 5 ‘We, PER PAIR. AND DELIVERED. YALE SIBAM LAUNDRY, |bread and better bread than any other flour” has become a household word. Uptown office, 814 10th st. o.w. Office and Works, 43 G st. a.w. e027-tt ‘Telepnone 1092. Beecham ’s 16 Price 25 cents. CITY ITEMS. Careful Bayers Look around before they invest. Careful Buyers Generally find the Mammoth Furniture House or JOHN RUDDEN, THE ACCOMMODATOR, 513 Seventh street northwest, Who is “stocked full” of Bargains. He sells them on “Time” Payments, at “Bottom” Prices. Oak Bed Room Suites. Oak Rocking Chair (arms). Oak Sideboard. Parlor Suite. See the Carpet for. sana Fiat Irons, Any Size, 19c. TROTT, 1602 14th st. n. w. oo Money Found By everybody who buys at Grasty’s. ONE way only to get lowest price, and that is put down the “Cash.” AlL-wool three. pty Carpets, We.; yard-wide 5 4 all wool Ingrain, 721-2¢c.; padded Carpet Lining, 4c.; Brussels Carpet, 48c.; best Rox- bury Tapestry, 98c.; Fine Rug Couch, $13.95; good 18-spring Lounge, $3.50. Just the thing, Cottage Dinner Set, $5.95. Pay Cash and be GRASTY, (the pusher), Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, &c., ‘Two Stores. Pure Wool Dress Goods, worth 40c., re- duced to 20c. Sheeting Cotton, 15c.; Silks, 25c., 3ic., 60c.; Underwear, worth 50c., now 39c. It “CARTERS,” Market space. = Dog collars (engraved free) and razors, skarpened free. Rodgers’ cutlery. Walford’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. ite aed REEAS ba An evening’s joyment often been spoiled for a lady by a big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder ‘have prevent- ed it, All druggists. « = — Digestible is defined im Phillips’ Di- gestible Cocoa, is easy of digestion. Rich flavor. ee as Old Hair Mattresses remade for $2; four for $1.75 each. A. CARTER, ‘oci-3t* 1125 20th st. n. w. ee Comfort Powder. A lady said: “My baby cannot but she crows when she sees the Comfort w= Ger ‘box. Tt is @ delightful application.” ‘All druggists. 6 ———_-___ 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- wo Sore paler eeezecl A me) Me ang te : not get it for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Powder. I use it under my truss pad.” All druggists. 6 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. SSS FINANCIAL. ABOUT DEPOSITS. notice to withdraw mon ited with this com- pany. It is subject to your check ar all times. AROUT INVESTMENTS. ‘The crippled condition of Indus- trial ‘other | stocks should warn all to confine thelr invest- ments to first ‘on first- class_real estate. ‘This cot has First Trust Notes for which NET you six per cent. 4M. SECURITY AND TRUST CO., Banking House, 1405 G st Storage Warehouse, 1140 1th st. OFFICERS. %. 3, BELL President. Georg FON. ce Fen and Sos. jOHN RIDOU .:.., Attorney and Trust Officer. QED BUITTON.Giainman Esscutive Commitee. An Investment YHEBES OVE 6 PEE C:3% IELDING ‘CINCINNATI, April 15, 1898. “THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, vee ime, much atfaction. ory alums 'T have patd, amounting to $4,949, my Iife bas been Rssured for $8000 for twenty Yotrs od you now cfler me’ $4224.48 tn cash. the pre: juivalent to a return'of all the pre- we paid, with interest on the same rate of 6.3 per cent per annum. “Should I prefer to continue my assurance An the Soctety you offer me a paid-up policy for $16,000 in ‘leu of the cash. I have de- cided to take the paid-up policy for $16,000. “This is a magnificent settlement, for I had the protection of $5,000 of life assurance for twenty years, and am now given x policy for more than three times that amount, upon which there are no more premiams to nev. ‘Yours very truly, HENRY MENDEL." Bowes &Hall,Agts. 1826 F_STREET, WASHINGTON, D. oc9-1m c A WALL STREET MANUAL FREE. Containing best methods of trading tn stocks. Se- speculation—Large or small & CO, 62 Broadway, New ocd-6r THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special sot of Congron Jan., 1867, and actsof Oct, 1899, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. BENJAMIN P. ANYDER, Presitent. ALES C GLOVER, Prat Vice President. AMES M. JOHN -TOR, Becund facut. THOMAS It, JONES, Third Vice Pees JOHN C WILSON, Trust Oiticer. COLSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK Deposita. Exchange, ‘Loans. ed'ca' the ‘cochnages of Seer trek "Pelee Boston and Raltinwore bouzst and ssld. ide of investment securities. Dis tonds i local Rails Qnd Telephone Stock dealt ae SRE ‘American Bell Telephoue Stock bought end wid, ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washineton Stock Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms © and 11, Atlantic Building, 930 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold tm New York or New Or leans. CORT'RPONDENTS. Purnell, Hacaman & C»., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros, New York Cotton Exchanze. Lehman, Stera & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Lamson Bros. & Co., Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and Xi Or. leans. ‘Telephone, 452 ‘delT-te Hernia, tricture, Piles (Cured by our new office treatment, Box 552. City Post Ofte, CARPENTER SHOP. Old stand ot J. T. Walker, Contractor and Builder. None but rellable men*vent to the house, se22-1m* AMUSEMENTS. RYAN'S ATLANTIC CITY “MERRY-GO-ROUND,”” 2a C s.w. Hours for indies aud children from 6 pm. to 9 p.m. Best of order maintained. 0c10-1) KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. TONIGHT AT $ TONIGHT. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Just the thing for that tired feeling! WEBER AND FIELDS’ OWN COMPANY. A Galaxy of Celebrated Artists, Next week—Russell Bros., Comedians. oc0-6t KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FAIR, Coldwell Division, No. 7, U.Ry ‘Will hold GRAND FAIR AND BAZAR At National Iifles’ Armory. G st. bret. 0th and quptnuine from ‘pow eit seer 21." Am cutertate: Program each night. Dancing at 10. Admis- sion, 10c. ‘close PROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY. COR. 8 and 11 n.w.,TUESDAYS and FRADAYS Clase te children, 4 to 6; adults, 7 lessons: Siven by appolntineut at my"residence, #0 © tw. ACADEMY. MARIE WAINWRICH Tonteht, also at Saat Dumas’ Favorite Piay, CAMILLE. FROU FROU, ~ Bardou’s Comedy-Drama, THE SOCIAL WIM. “Rares Version af MAN AND WIFE NEXT WEEK, _ JHE WHITE SQUADRON - ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8 ‘THE ONLY MUSICAL ATTRACTION IN THE CITY. MANOLA- - - - - -MASON @laRION) GOHN) Company, ‘Their Great Presenting 7 FRIEND FRITZ. Original and Melodious Musical Numbers. 15 ‘and Satur- Evenings, = ey HEAR Marion Manola’s Sweet Songs. HEAR The Most Delightful Music in HEAR America. SFE The Pretty Stage Sets. SEE Companion Play to the “Old Homestead.” SEE Best Operatic Co. ever organized. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Next Week—THE GREAT HERRMANN. ocd-tf HARRIS’ THEATER. Signal Lights. 1 matinecs—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ent weak ‘Danger of a Great City.” ocd t moaeee EXCURSIONS, &c. net: More Than Ever For your money ts offered by our grand $78 tour to Chicago and all points of inturest Iying between here and there. Hotel expenses, board, meals, carriage Grives, admissions to the fair and to the play “America” im Chicago, sleeping ears, fers Of baggage and others are all paid for in the ticker. ‘The whole trip is first-class. Tour leaves October 14, Call and let us explain details tw you, Conn’s P. C. Tours, 16 METZEROTT BUILDING, 1110 F ST. ort STRANGERS VISITING ARLINGTON, SOLDIERY Home and other poluts of interest around Wash- Angton can take coaches at 1428 N.Y. ave. mw, at 5:30, 9:40, 10:30 a.m. and 1, 2:20, 3:40 and RuB. and return on the same coaches. rlingtou and return, 50c., and Soldiers” Home and retarn, 60e., for 4 to 10 persons. ocb-6t® ~ CHICAGO AND RETURN. $17.00. October “1 and 28. See Sorel ASAE, pa ataas ‘runeing MOUNTVERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASIINGTON. gays. tom GR E PHILLIPS, Gee. Pass. Agent, 1821 F st. nw. BANJO BANJO.—A TRIAL FREE. simplified method: only $7 per fantee to teach the most LESSON juickly and correctly taught by note or quarter. I guar- person to ‘Tris Week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Grand and Imposing Production of CHAS. T. DAZEY’S New, Picturesque, Romantic R ‘Comedy Drama, OLD KENTUCKY, G ile and Trarhta Picture of Next Week—DONNELLY & GIRARD in “THE | ‘MAKERS. ocett | “As You Like It.) INDOOR “AL FRESCO.” ‘Uxder the auspices ertertainment committee ‘On LIBERTY BELL RECEFTION, CONVENTION HALL, STH AND L STS. N.W. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, OCTOBER 10 AND 11, 1893. NEW YORK CAST AND CAPITAL GLEE CLUB. Produced under direction of CHARLES B. HANFORD and RUUD ALLL pewmase ciowano. ‘The charming comedy, with its great New York cast and accompanying melodies by the Capital Glee Club, will be presented in Convention Hall, where a forest of natural trees im perfect imi- tation of Arden will be created. ‘The stace, under the surervimon of Messrs. A. Grde & Bro., the florists, will be the most artistic combination of art and nature ever seen within So commana ss as Sone PATRONESSES: ADLAI E. STEVENSON, JOHN G. CARLISLE, WALTER Q GRESHAM, WILSON 8. BISSELL, JOHN M. SCHOFIELD, ‘8. J. FIELD, CHAS. ¥. MANDERSON, SHELBY M. CULLOM, rn © atts, JAMES K. JONES, FRANCIS M. COCKRELL, GEO. G. VEST, JOHN A. LOGAN, JOSEPH W. DOLPH, Mra, BEVERLY W. KENNON, Mrs. ELIZABEIH BLAIR LEE Reserved seats now o2 sale at Mertz's Drug Store at $1.25 and $1. The gallery and eight rows on the lower floor in the rear of the hail will not be reserved, but will be open at a general aduission of 50 cents, Persons hoiding 81 admission tickets can exchange them at M. rtz's ur at the box office for reserved seats without extra charge. 0030-108 DAIRY MAID eq AND COLUMBIAN een “a ROOM, cor. 6th and N sts. » TUESDAY and WEMWNESDAY, Oct. 10 and 11, 1888. i 10 cents. To commence - J Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mow. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. at 8 pm oct’ Merzesorr Musto Hatz. Anton Seidl AND HIS Metropolitan Orchestra, IN A SERIES OF FIVE GRAND CONCERTS. NOVEMBER 2, DECEMB<R 5, JANUARY 18, ‘MARCH 20, * apere 17, Assisted by the leading Furopean vocal an instra- ‘menial soloist. Prices for season tickets, $5 and $7, according to location. Sale of seats commencing Monday, October 2, at Sam, at Metzerctt's. ee30-tf W. DUSHANE CLOWARD, Director in - nief Centennial Chorus, VOCAL STUDIO, METZEROTT BL'D'C., 1110 F. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 20. sei8 MR_ALLAN DE_GoU MUELLEN'S ACADEMY, Masonic’ iiall’ oth and Fe streeta northirest, Washington. D. 'C.—Seleet school for dancing, canta Set WHOSESDAY. “September 31" at toa oe pe sre at the acadomy. setl-im To Be Equal To the task of keeping your house warm throughout during the coldest weather @ furnace ts necessary. ‘The “TORRID FURNACE” ts as good fas its name. It is the best, most re- Hable and easiest working furnace made. Any one can use it. Let us put one in your house. S.S Suevp & Bro, 432 Orn Sz. oc) “Classique” CORSETS are famous wherever CORSETS are worn. They're made of fine coutil, cut Dias, in drab, ecru and white, and when MOUNT VERNON. ot 131 TraSr, Exst Soe. & Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pi Ave ww 928 7m Sz Axv 706K Sr. oo HUNDREDS WEAR THEM! Edmonston's $2 and $3 “Wear- Well” Shoes for Ladies are un and Kid toys. —Wider Frénch kid, or dull, o dongola, or clut!-tap Sora, Dutton and Blacher. All kinds toes, choice lazed Lace, toes. They're to be bad only at of EDMONSTON'S, 1534 F ST.--Hun- dreds wear them! WHY WOT YOU? EDMONSTON xew—]1334 FS: N.W.—st008 ocd DR. HEPBURN © cticing Dermatology caciosively. | Kearma, Tet Piers atee, Pimples, Wiese See, Ae Row and Checks Scpectoous Hair ‘aod all diseases of the ‘Stim, Title and’ Seatp skiiifeily ‘and permanently re Giices in Morts's Building, cor. F and ith ats. properly fBtted improv 100 ber cent. A new ii reached: us. We'll not only at wut re going to sell them at very low prices. 5 to $12.50. Ne with any other store. Paystcar, Cucrone Corser Co. 1107, @ ST. QL. C. Whelan, formeriy of F st. Mer.) ‘Consultation free. ott —. GuNTw SUITS ScOURED AND PRESSED POR #1. Conta, S0e. : Pants, he. : Vests, 25. n'a aoam” Goods Sivered. eal 143-2. os one 2 HALEN, 703.90, aud 4258 Rutewac. Dalttiners, MA