Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1895, Page 11

gecceeces S08 SSOSOSS SOSSSGES STAR GOOSSSOGOHOS SS OO OSH DIDO ODOOOOPOOlC lL SIGOSO OSOoa THIRD DAY DAVISON’S “SILVER ‘WEEK.” The wonderful success of my anniversary sale When I announced in THE that I would hold a sale of Silver Articles 925-1000 fime at 15 per cent off the reguiar marked prices, many friends told me that the people of Washington would not be- lieve that this discount was genuine—bona fide —so often had they been misled before. in the middle of the third day of “Silver Week,” I am gratified to say that the public. does be= lieve in this sale and—I feel confident—in mel My business has been enormous. Discount 15 Per Cent Off All Marked Prices. Coffee Sets. Wedding Presents. Birthday Presents. Commencement Gifts. Christening Presents. Confirmation Souvenirs. Washington Souvenirs. Silverware. - Toilet Articles. Silver Wedding Gifts. Silver Spoons. Silver Forks. Silver-mounted Pipes. Ailin Pure Silver. 1 has astonished me. Cc. H. Davison, Jeweler, 105 F St. N. W. JUNES 1895. 2} Now, 6 Tea Sets. Berry Sets. Silver Dishes. Silver Plates. Silver Ornaments. Belt Buckles. Waist Sets. Silver Brooches. Silver Lockets. Silver Combs. Silver Brushes. Silver Mirrors. Allin Pure Silver. If You Havea Pet Dog See the handsome Sterling |‘ Silver Entirely new. from $5 to $i Mounted Collars. |( Prices range 5. Moore & Leding, Jewelers, mog Penna. Ave. Jet-3t Bargains In Lon g Hair Switches. urlette,"” ormerty $5.00. nttendases ta Hair’ Dressings for keeping the hair "S, HELLER’S 720 7th Street N.W. We furnish P= =0=W= the e=P. You can make your home and office coo! and comfortable ss by mon during the hot summer | Dutting im Electric Fane and | 1 Electrictt: rand the ¢ y is the ‘oolest and ‘Phone us for current when ae Electric Lighting Co.,|3 ae 14th st. n.w. ’Phone 77. my23-20d Hats. You know our reputation for Straw Hat one that wras Men's Hats as dod ones. Ladies’ B. 1237 i. Stinem Pa. ave. Sailors—the etz & So sole agency for in, E Cool, Re freshi ng C-L-A-R-E-T. The coolest | drink alon Om Wine C W087 West Wash Manogue & Jones, 32 in Cluret—it and the long calendar of is the . burning thirst ret was always up a balf-gal- oh delle tous. Classe for Suc. Co.,614 14th ston orders filled only M sts. nw. Decker Sells It For 50c¢. A TOX PURE IRISH Daper and 109 envelopes: quality, quoted oy wm you'll bave # Ii ® paper fur suc® @ price. No, uu F S LINEN otuer stores at ke opportunity to get such Stattoner and * Bookseller, NOTE-125 sheets S5e.t de4-204 LIVERY COATS Green ve It has been impossible heretofore to re- oe dye green livery sults—but we have cyer- oe come the difficulty, and can now dye **** them perfectly. Let us send for them. “WHEATLEY.” 1068 Jeff. st., Soeur Je3-124 ‘Box Couches, $8.50 Up. . “Awnings, $2.00 Up. ;WindowShades,25cUp) 'WindowScreensaecUp. Let us STORE your Furniture, Carpets and Draperies during the warn weather. We'll take the best ff care of them—and charge ttle THE “HOUGHTON co., Jet2od 1214 F STREET N.W. food” for good skins—better for bad.” ‘Dermarex” Complexion Soap, 25¢c. SIDI qs the most perfect t t soap made, because it contains neither free alkali oe nor fat, and because it clarifies and heautities the skin. It is a splendid shaving soap, be: ty and won't irritate the most delicate skin. At all druggists. Manufactured by i H. Hepburn, M. D., Baal Cor. 1th and F Sts. Building, my30-3m_ eit Inthers fr To Kill eee Is THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER. It’s the most effective and safest that can be used. Isn't poecncts to per- sons or pets—but it'll kill every fly, roach, waterbug, mosquito, &¢., in your home. ©7'iIn airtight cans—10, 15, 25 and 40¢. cach. Sooo rer cccscveccccccocoos OUR PAINTS Don't wash off like chalk, as many do, when exposed to the weatke ‘That’ use they are made of the 7 t ends und pure linseed ofl. ar this in min eo you contemplate jeree: oF barn, ° eves re, rall for information. b and N sts. nw. over the store is our sign. seeereeecons ¢ Pennant” teececrereooe Ferree rcerccrccoccceccccoe The “True” Photographer —must secure a natural expression of and he must have the in- i into its best attitude the We are | er it be (at $2 per doz.) or es, the same care” will ken to give you a “true” Photo- remy? $6 doz ings—here_only.. Stalée S, 1107 F St., SUCCESSOR TO M B. BRADY. GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE. EXTRAandSPECIAL DRY. URBANA, N. Y. mi-siw3m like SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Does not cure ail diseases, but It will cure D: spe eaaioe or _ ladigestion. All druggists. mh27-w,th,s,mly, being Stes ee ' FROM OUR STOCK THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. e\9. Kann, Sons & Co. STH & MARKET SPACE WE ARE NEVER ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH OF WHAT TALL SAY TOMORROW. WE ARB AL- A DAY AHEAD WITH OUR ADVER: OF BARGAINS ARE Is ROOM TODAY ASSORTED FANCY LAWN AND [LAIN INDIA ALL SOFT ISH, OF KNEW WE HAD THEM, N OUR FIRST CHANCE TO END GFE. GOODS THAT TO $1.98, IN ALL SIZES, WILL BE SOLD BY US TOMORZOW AT 2G. WE WILL A AFTER 8 WE ARE COMP EACH PURCH. QUANTITY. Our Regu ARE AL JOB, fOMERS TO Ww LOCK TOMORROW LED TO UT A LIMIT ON ON ACCOUNT OF THE SMALL al VERY NEAR AND IN LOOK LINE OF LADIES’ WAT NEIGHBORS TO THIS ORDER TO INDUC FULL FRONT, IS. TURN: £. INDIA “TINON WAIST, 10 PLEAT FRONT. EMBROIDERY AND INSERT- IN ALL SIZES. BEAUTIFUL LADIES’ WAISTS, MADE OF 5 AGE, VERY FULL FULL FRONT ‘E FOR TOMOR- KE BACK, THE PRIN ROW WILL BE AND LL SLEEVES, CR INT. 98c. JACONET LAWN WRAPPERS, LN PD AND LA ies E RUFFLE OV! PULL skit ROW, BLACK WA F FULL 98c. A LINE OF DUCK SUITS, IN BLAZER AND ETON EFFECTS, VERY FULL SKIRTS AND EXTRA LARGE SLEEVE THEY COME IN ALL SHADES. A $3.00 SUIT AT $1.98. VERY PRETTY STYLES LIGHT BLU ug ALSO WHITH, WITH COLORED COLLAR AND CUFFS, BLAZER AND ETON (LES, FULL SKIRTS, RIPPLE BACK, A VERY SWELL SUIT. WORTIT $5.50. N WHITE, NILE, -69. 2D FLOOR,, WRAP DEPARTMEN' (Domestic Floor. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, ONLY, TO- 3/, 34. ‘ES AMOSKEAG Dt ENT STYLES, ONLY 475 Co 100 PIFC INEST BARNABY HAMS, PLAI IN STRIPES AND CHECKS, ONLY TOMORROW, 834. 60 PIECES PLAIN BLACK EXTRA FINE SATEEN, ONLY TOMORROW, HAND- ONLY TOMORROW, INION LINEN HANDRKE! INE CORD ILK, EMBROIDED ALL COLORS, ONLY TOMURKON 7C. . FANCY BORDE! HANDKERCHIEFS, MISSE CHILDREN, DIF- A SAMPLE LOT, ONLY TO- MORROW, PASS FRENCH COUTIL CORSETS, ate = \G, FULL BC WITH SATEEN STRIPES, B AND WHITE, WORTH $1.00, FOR O: B SOF Day, Sc Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. 10% DOZEN LADKES’ DRAWERS (KING PHIL- IBRIC OR MASONVILLE MU . EST HA} NG (ALL CLOSED). BROIDERY REGULAR 75: ~ GARMENT. Bargain at 39c. ADIES’ FINE CAMBRIC GOW 1] EMPIRE STYLE, TRIMMED ST HAMBURG OR NAIN- REGULAR $1.25 GAR- Bargain at 98c. DRAW TRIM. TA OR MEDI s00K MENT. Special 100 CAMBRIC MED FINEST EDGE AND i ALL SIZ <GULAR PRICE, $1.25. iogees at 89c. 7 DOZ! TEMISES, MADE OF LONSDALE CAMBRIC ATLY TRIMMED WITH POINT DE PARI D NAINSOOK EDGE. REGU- LAR a Special 100 DOZEN Bargain at 49c. ECT FITTING CORSET COvV- HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, GU! LAR PRICI E, 39e. 2c 7 YOKE BAND. REGULAR PRICE, $ Special Bargain at 8c. 100 GOOD MUSLIN SKIRTS, 4 TUCKS, HAM- BUD EMBROIDERY RUFFLE. REGULAR FRICE, 50e. Special Bargain at 39c. 300 PAIRS FRENCH ALL-OVER EMBROMERED PILLOW SHAMS, RUFFLED AND FEATHER EDGE, TRIMMED. REGULAR PRICE, $2.7: Special Bargain at $1.49. S, Kann, Sons & Co, STil & MARKET SPACE AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Brotherhood of St. Andrew Holds a Pleesant Seen te Captain of the Chaia Gang in Trouble A Railroad Repot Broken Into—Othér Notes. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Alexandria + Council, Brotherhood of St. ‘Andrew, was held in, Hearst Hall, at Po- hick, last night, and ‘Was attended by a larg2 number of brotherhood men from this city. This hall is located in one of the most historic spots in the country, being | right under the eaves’of old Pohick Church, which was founded and built by George Washington, and where’ he attended divine service during his residence at Mount Vernon. The men took the train for Lorton sta- tion, on the A. and F. road, where they were met by a committee from the local brotherhood and taken to the hall, where, under .the huge oaks that surround it, a sumptuous repast had been prepared by the good ladies of the parish. ‘The meeting was called to order at 7:15 o'clock by President W. W. Parker, and the body was welcomed in a few well-timed remarks by Rey. ‘Samuel A. Wallis, the acting rector of Pohick parish, who also conducted the religious exercises, Owing to sickness, Rey. C. E. Ball and Mr. E. W. Gamble, who were on the program to speak on “Layman’s Responsibility,” they were unable to be present. Mr. Albion K. Parris ef St. John’s Chapter, Georgetown, D. C., made some well-chosen remarks on this subject. “Our Work” was the next subject on the program, and this was handled by Mr. George M. Howells of Pohick, Rey. S. A. Waliis and Mr. Robert B. Nelson of the Theological Seminary. General discussion on both subjects was indulged in by Messrs. Darley, Beckham, Guiniard, Howells, Nel- son, Davidson, Parker and others. After a short business session the council adjourn- ed to meet in October. The men took the train to Alexandria, reaching home at 11 o'clock, much pleased with their trip and the genial hospitality of the good people of Pohick parish. Broke in the Depot. Some unknown thieves entered the ticket office of the Washington Southern depot on Fayette street last night and robbed the cash drawer of $31. From what could be Jearned of the affair it appears that the grating on the window had been Idosened, and all necessary pre- parations had been made for entering the window, and while the night watchman was away from that vicinity the entrance was made. It is thought by the police that the thieves were well acquainted with the sur- roundings. A Serious Charge. A serious charge has been brought against Wm. H. Travers, captain of the chain gang, and he has been suspended by the mayor, pending an investigation. It is said that Travers for sums of money, consider- ably less than their fines, allows prisoners to escape, and that he allowed a man named William Dade, who had been fined $50 for a murderous gssaylt on a Chinaman, to visit his home at will, it will be remembered what it is charged that under Travers’*inanagement a large number of prisoners Kavé escaped from the chain gang, and it/‘Ha§ been handled in very loose shape. The Mayor told him he was unfit for the office, and on his replying fined him $2) for coftempt of court. Police Court. In the police court! this morning Mayor Strauss disposed of! thp following cases: Richard Stewart, charged with breaking into and entering the Store of Mr. T. I. 3urroughs, was held>for further examina- on; Alfred Thompkori colored, charged with disorderly conduct at the Washington Southern depot, was,fingd $. Nogeny There will be a regular meeting of the Columbja Fire Company; tonight. A negro mau named Thomps into the ladies’ coach on the the local depot yesterday with a lighted cigar in his mouth. On being told he could moke, he refused to stop, and became discrderly, and was’ arrested. John J. Jamieson has been elected treas- urer of the board of deacons of the Second sbyterian Church, to fill the vacancy nsed by the death of Mr. Thomas Lead- beater. ——— MARYLAND REPUBLICANS, The State League of Clubs Meets at Baltimore. The Maryland league of republican clubs met in annual convention yi jay at the Lyceum Theater, Baltimore. An address to republicans was ued, which says, among other things: “Another electoral campaign is about to Upon its result will depend a seat in nate of the United States for six the control of the state government years, in some of its branches for four years and in others for two years, and the manage- ment of the municipal affairs of the city of Baltimore until November, 1597. “It has long been a blot upon the fair name of this state, and in every discussion of the prospects of an election it has been necessary to consider the probable magni- tude of the frauds which will be perpe- trated in the registration office or at the pol A republican general assembly of Maryland will follow the mple of the republican legislature of New York, and will e to each of the two great parties equal representations in every registration oliice and polling room throughout the state. “In the confident belief that the people of this state are determined to secure for themselves these great reforms the repub- lican league of Maryland urges upon. all good citizens to unite together in their respective neighborhoods in clubs and as- sociations, pledged to aid in the election of a republican governor and a republican legislature.” From noon until 6 o'clock was taken up with the regular business of the conven- tion, such as the election of officers and delegates to the national convention of the teague of republican ciubs, which will meet in Cleveland, Ohio, June 1 About 50) delegates were present. These represented ISL bs throughout the state, ‘The following are the officers elected: President, Stephen R. Mason. Vice President—Allegany county—Robert R. Henderson; Wa: gion, Wm. J. Bro- guires; Montgome: Thomas * Dawson; Prince George's, Capt. Wm. M. Potter; Frederick, J. C. Motier; Carroll, Walter R. Rudy; Baltimore, James M Thomas Riley; Calvert, Capt. Jo¥n B, Hanna; Chai Anne Dennis’ Claude; Kent, Wilbur Arundel, bell; Queen An ne’: J. P. Forrester; ter, S. S. ¥ Cc. J. Wicomico, Levin A. Parsons; Tal- A. Barber; Somerset, J. C. Trav- 's; Baltimore city,:;first district, George W.Golden; second district, Revell H. Fooks; third, Dr.’Michael Terrell. Secretary, Wilson H. Mules. Treasurer, L. E. P,, Debnis. The delegates elected to the convention at Cleveland were as follows: At large—George R, Gaither, jr., Dr. W.S. Booze and Dr. G. Wellington Bryant of Baltimore city; Stevenson A. Williams. of Harford county; Wm. J. Vannort of Kent county; W. H. Adams of Baltimore county; W. H. Hall and Ji! C.) Palmer of Anne Arund x First neressionay! digtrict—Robert Gra- ham of Wicomico; Frederick Nichols, jr., of Kent; Thgmas W. Jones of Caroline, and A. R. Crockett of Somerset. Second—Capt. N. M. Rittenhouse, W. M. Marsh and Peter C. Ruhl of Baltimore city, William Baker of Harford. Third—C. M. Kuzell, Louis Hoffman, L. R. Bridge and Henry M. Sharp, all of Balti- more city. Fourth--W. H. Cullimore, William T. Henderson, John W. Adams and Henry G. Kauffman of Baltimore city. Fifth—L. A. Palmer of Anne Arundel; W. T. Mackinson of Howard; William A. So- merville of St. Mary’s and W. A. Street of Baltimore county. Sixth—Daniel O. Driscoll of Montgomery; David W. Sloan of Allegany; Cyrus W. Fooks of Frederick, and Norman B. Scott of Washington. At night the convention was addressed by ex-Congressman Butterworth of Ohio, Mr. Thomas H. McKee, secretary of the na- tional republican executive committee; Con- gressman-elect George L. Wellington of Cumberland, Dr. W. UW. Booze and A. Lin- cola Dryden, LATE SPORTING NEWS SPORT THAT WAS DREARY. The Senators Again Fall on McClos- key’s Crazy Patch Team. The Senators played all but a perfect game in the field yesterday, while the Col- onels put up the shabbiest kind of an ex- hibition. The Statesmen hit the ball hard and often, and the tail-enders were badly puzzled by Pitcher Anderson’s delivery. The result of this combination of facts was that the game went to Washington by a tremendous margin. So many bases on balls were given, and so long-drawn out was the game, that Umpire Keefe had to put a stop to the play at the end of the eighth inning. Crooks made the only error of the game for the locals, on a difficult ball from Brouthers’ bat. McDermott gave up the effort to fool the Senators after the third inning, with the score standing 7 to 0 against his team, and Knell took his place, but did no better. The score tells the story of the game better than words: WASHINGTON. LOUISVILLE. { -H.OLAE. R.H.O.AE. 130 -O 0101 110 10361 11.0 2 O88 1S AES oii 01-0 12100 2538 001338 112 oo100 0641 00210 2210 4 12154070 1 8 1 OM D'rmott,pO 0 0 20 =a Kuell,p.....0 10 11 Totals .. 18112812 4 Washington. Louisville. Earned runs base hit) Home run—Cl Crooks and Cartwright. — Stol re, Crooks, Abbey, Zahnet Anderson, 3 Litt by pitener— its s —Washingtan, 8. Left on Vaces—Washington, 9; Louisville, 6.” Sir out—By Anderson, 2; by Knell, 2. Passed bi Zalmer, 1; MeGuire,’1.) Wild pitches MeDermott, 2; Kuell,’ 1. ‘Tine—2.27, Umpire—Mr. Keefe! Attendance—I Other League Games. At Baltimore. . Pitchers. R.ELE. Baltimore. 10 14 3 Cleveland. ows At Philadelphia. Pitchers R.HLE. Chicago.. - Griffith Til 4 Philadelphia. . Taylor ou 2 At Brooklyn. Pitchers. R.ELE. Pittsburg. Hart .. Brooklyn. Kenriedy At Boston, Pitchers. Boston... - Sulltvan 2 Cincinnat - Phillips 5 At New York. Pitchers. R.HLE. New York. Clarke 151 St. Louis. . Clarkson . 1 2 The League Record. Clubs. Pittsburg. Chivag Games Today. Cleveland at Washington. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Louisville at New York. Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Base Ball Notes, “Dad” Clarke is proving himself to be a valuable man for New York. Twice when the Giants were in despair over their pitch- ing department he went in amd won.a game. Yesterday not a hit was made off him after the fifth inning. ucksy of the Loutsville club raphed Manager McCloskey that the rumor that Glasscock was to succeed him es captain was un‘rue. ‘Closkey has released Knell and Luby, pitchers, Knel will join the Clevelands’ bere. He is a good pitcher with a aH team behind him, and his greatest fault his wildness. “Giants; ington, thi Bridegrooms, Low ae sc “Browns. Teas B. the “Pi Cincinnati, Pittsburg club er Cannon of the Shar Iren League team. in is negotiating for » Pa., Ol and He is a left-hander,and trick of stri! on the heel plates of their Many a hall is cut in,that way, and clubs should keep their eyes open. » and Oliver Te jeveland will go up against and will give them a aan the Colonels did. all the new ball shoes. THE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP. To Be Decided on the Grounds of the helors’ Tennis Club. The annual tournament for the tennis championship of the District of Columbia will be held on the grourais of the Bache- lors’ Tennis Club on Monday, June 10, and succeeding days, play commencing each day at 4 o'clock. The winner of the singles will be required to play Mr. J."C. Davidson, who now holds the championship. There will be first, second and consola- tion prizes in singles, and first and second prizes in doubles. The entrance fee for singles is $1, and for doubles, $2. Entries can be made to Mr. Horace H. Westcott, 808 17th street, or to any member of the executive committee, which consists of Messrs. O. McCammon, J. C. Davidson, H. H, Westcott, W. L McPherson, H. B. Needham, J. C. Clay. Prize Fighting in Texas. Gov. Culberson, who is now in San An- tonio, when seen by the Associated Press correspondent and asked what action, if any, he would take in case the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight was pulled off at Dallas, declined to say anything further than that the law, whatever it may be, would be en- forced. Judge Hurt of the supreme court recently decided in a test case tried in Dallas that the Texas law on the subject of prize-fighting was void, so far as possi- Lility of enforgement is concerned. Homing Pigeons to Race for a Cup. The Capital City Homing Club will ship tonight via Adams Express Company to Ridgeland, S. C., air line distance 502 miles, two baskets of homing pizeons, to be liberated Saturday morning for a race from that place to this city for a handsome prize cup, given the club by Mr. A. O. Bliss, the bird making the greatest umber of yards per minute to take the prize. If the weather is good, the club looks for at least one one-day bird. Two Favorites on the Island. The big crowd at the Alexander Island track yesterday saw two favorites, two poco choices souls t ow ts finish OR. CHASES _ Blood-Nerve Food YOURSE FRE rer ate TAKING Sn For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. WHAT IT 1S ! The richest of all restorative Foods because Itrepia: » same substances to the blood and rves that nce exhausted in th ‘ork, Worry, Women, : blood pure and igestion pé itcreates solid’ flesh. mus. cle and strength. The nm es being made strong, the brain becomesactiveandclear 1 box lasts a week. Price 60 cta., or 5 boxes $2.00. Druggists or by mail. Infor. matlonfree, THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 1512 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, 626-w,8a78t28 Partings Are Sad! You can delay parting with a favorite Snomees of any description by having it repaired apé-7d ‘Room a srt oe ot. st THING NEW. -filled Rimless Eyeglasses, aes for 10 years, made especially to our ordet Si 25 a fitted’ with finest French lenses. ipticlan, WS F sts mw. by disease, indigestion, big excesses, Al: Eyes examined by. a skillful oc 2e-lme A. KAHN, first. Seven bookmakers welghed in, and the talent ran second to them. The feature of the day’s racing was the head defeat of Tancred, the 3 to 1 favorite, in the second race by Dama, at 15 to 1. The track was fast, and the racing fairly interesting. The winners were: Northford, 5 to 2; Dama, 15 to 1; A. O. H., 12 to 1; Tear Drop, 5 to 2; Connors, 7 to 10, and West Side, 4 to 5. —_—>_—_ CHURCH DISCIPLINE. Shiloh Baptist Church Censured for an Irregular Proceeding. Walker Memorial Baptist Church was filled yesterday with a large audience at- tending the council, consisting of all the colored Baptist churches in the District of Columbia and Alexandria. The object of the meeting was to consider a charge made against Shiloh Church for receiving into fellowship members excluded from Walker Memorial Church. Rev. H. C. Robinson of the First Church, southwest, presided, and Rev. J. I. Lovings acted as secretary. After devotional exercises, Rev. I. V. Bryant, pastor of Walker Memorial, stated the object of the meeting. Roll call showed thirty-four churches repre- sented. The following committee of pas- tors was appointed to make a report upon the charges made: Revs. R. H. Porter, J. H. Lee, G. W. Lee, D. D.; J. T. Clark! R. Johnson, C. R. Chany, W. J. Howard, D. Morris and J. C. Dent. After an inter- val for consideration, the committee made the following report, which was unani- mously adopted, together with a motion that the proceedings of the council be pub- lished in all the leading journals and a copy of the resolutions be sent to Shiloh Church: “Be it the sense of this council that any church belonging to the District of Co- lumbia or Alexandria, Va., that will re- ceive into Its feliowship members who have been excommunicated from other regular Baptist churches or persons who have not been duly dismissed by letter shall be re- garded as irregular and disorderly. “We further recommend that Shiloh Church’ be requested to reconsider her ac- tion touching the reception of all mem- bers who have becn exciuded or illegally received from the Walker Memorial Church, in order that the fellowship which has so long »xisted between her and the sister churches of the District of Colum- bia and vicinity may continue.” ——-__ EXCURSIONS. Tomorrow the President's troop, D. C. N. G., will give a day’s outing at Marshall Hall. The members of this company have already provided for the enjoyment and pleasure of those whe accompany them, be- sides an attractive program, and the occa- sion is sure to prove a success in every way. The steamer Macalester will leave at 10 a.m. and 2:36 p.m., and the River Queen at 9:30 a.m. and 5:3 An excursion will be given by the Young People’s Society Christian Endeavor of St. Paul’s and Memorial Lutheran and North Presbyterian Cnurches to Indian*Head on next Friday evening, June 7. A pleasant evening is promised to all who go on this trip, and it is hard to find a more delight- ful sail than to Indian Head. Refresh- ments will be served cn the boat, and the steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave at 6:50 p.m. ee Contracted for A. P. News. The Raleigh, N. C., News and Observer, conducted by Josephus Daniels, formerly chief clerk of the Interior Department, will abandon the Southern Associated Press, and has signed a ninety-year contract with the Associated Press for its news service. ‘The News and Observer is the only mora- ing paper at the capital of the state. PASTRY Free from all the disagreeable greasy effects that result from the Muse of lard will be had, if COT- TOLENE is used. Fish and cakes fried in it are simply delicious because it adds a flavor to them that cannot possibly be obtained from the use of any other fryixs Fmaterial. Get the genuine COT- TOLENE, as there are numerous questionable imitations. The trade mark given here is on each pail. Sold in three and five Ib, pails. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, CHICAGO, id “ 114 Commerce St., Baltimore. Do You Paint? If you do we want you to know that we have a full stock of Painters’ Sup- plies, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Stains, Vainish, etc., for either inside or out- side work. Quality all right. Prices all right for you. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. ap5-244 LUNG AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Dr. Shave, 1232 Fourteenth street, is a spectalist in all diseases of the air passages, nasal, laryngeal and bronchial eatarrh, pharyngitis, laryngitis, ton- silitis, bronchitis, ulceration of the throat, diph- theria and tubercular consumption. Offico hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. ‘Terms reasonable, Conscltation and ex- amination, free, my23-tf 106 Jestoss10 given away. rebate of We make a cash oh 0 DYEING & CLEAN: 809 E and 605 1ith sts. n.w. CARL JAEGER. Ozonate Lithia rater and Ricumations est NW. BURCHELL, $el-144 General Agent. ICE, COAL, WOOD. illis, Propr. oN Depot "1344 and 1th St wharves KESNEBEC HIVER 10e Dest grades of FAM- ILY Coal and Wood. Wholesale snd retail. Fair prices always. api5-6m CRANE«rs HAVE found the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract very beneficial and a soy invig- a orator and general “tone up” to a debilitat condition of the system, i . _ j Lays “ee this. stgnat on tho neck label EISNER & MENDELSON Co., Agents, New York, ASK FOR THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. FOR THE HEART. CARDINE ties or te ox. A prominent medical practitioner recently sald that during the last fifteen years he has noted no less than seventy-three cases of deaths of elderly persons resulting from running after street cars. No elderly person should ever ran or exercise with Unusual violence. Those doing so take their lives in their hands, since no one can tell the exact con- dition of the walls of the heart. When past fifty years of age the cardine structure is Hable to give way any hour by reason of unusual exertion. ‘The trouble fs that the walls of the heart become frle able and subject to rupture with age. The car tilagenous structure especially approximates ossle fication, and even the purely muscular cardial fiber loses much of its clasticity as old age creeps on. Cardine, the extract of the heart of the ox, retards this decay of the tissues of the human heart and gthens and makes elastic again the walls of this vital organ. It has never failed to strengthen a weak heart, to correct irrezular action and fune- tional derangement caused by excessive use of to- bacco, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and general “debility. An impoverished condition of the blood ts cured, and dropsy, as well as Bright's disease of the Lidneys, is alleviated by this organic extract. CARDINE is the sterilized extract of the beart of the ox, and one of the famous Animal Extracts Prepared under the formula of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond. It contains the substance, both nervous end mus enlar, required by the HUMAN beart for its nutris tion and normal action. It exerts its influence within a few minutes after administration. Its use strengthens the pulse and lessens its frequency in those cases in which the beart tion is feeble and frequent, causes the disappear ce Of intermissions and other irregularities in the strength and force of the heart-beat, and mate- Tally Jacreases the blood pressure so that it acte upou the kidneys as a diuretic. Beware of imita- tions. The gomuine Tohann Hoff's Me tract must ness DOSE, 5 DROPS. PRICE (2 DR.), NOW ONE DOLLAR. « FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Columbia Chemical Co., WASHINGTON, D. ©. Send for book. . JoS-S1art “CREDIT IS OUR CREED. Believe Us When we tell you that the priv- Mege of buying FURNITURE — CARPETS-MATTINGS — DRAP- ERIES — REFRIGERATORS BARBY CARRIAGES — upon lines laid down by our Equitable Credit System Is absolutely without extra cost. ‘The weekly or monthly payments you agree to make command the only price we have—and that’s the lowest. You needn't hesitate for an ‘instant to ask credit—for we are extending all day long—every day in the year. Two things you ought to get— and right away, too. A RE- FRIGERATOR and a BABY CaR- RIAGE. Will send either or Doth up—and you can fix the payment part to suit your con- venience. @ the G9OSSHHDOOOHODOOSODOODODOROOS a House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636° Mass. Ave. eaceee ese ced PE ARAN ARM a QOO68o Latest and Best, The C. P. Importers make them. $a7-42d5m Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis gorery is used. Guaranteed to restore gray oF faded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops. the hair from falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the hair one can use. No poison. No sedie ment. No stains. Price, $1, "Trial size, “Hod — PHARMACY, | SOLE ig aes 438 7 .W. Sent, express prepa! any pa the country on receipt of price. $a26-tt | Hot “Weather [lakes You Tired? Ustless, nervous? Can't sleep at night? Losing your appetite? Take ARABIAN BITTERS. It'll make you feel Ike a new person. Builds up and strengthens the system. Induces hearty appetite—refzeshing sleep. C7Ask your druggist for it, Sam- ples free, here. Arabian Bitters, | . . . RR ie ie EH i HI Jes- 284 1009 H St. N.W. er pT a RTT