Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1896, Page 11

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SALF HF. st suites: low p AND TIME HOUSE, 7th st. now. mbIv-tr MEDICAL NO FEE UNTIL CURED. DENTISTRY. ‘AL INFIRMARY, DENTAL DEPT. University, No. 1325 Host. n 1 to 5 pn . INFIRMARY, ic Dispensary bldg. a.m., and 2 to used. to 5 daily. s Friend. A Dangero: Texas Sifter. x San lawyer who was «d among the pris- ourt, and, selecting an in the crowd, litte, and she looked the toughest-looking wo nudged her just a around prices low; terms | mn six m mths,” he whispered. t doubt It,” she answered. I'm a friend of yours, and I—” ."" she sung out, “don't give It away. or I'll get six months more, if the Tecoriler gets on to it.” He didn’t give it away any further. AMUSEMENTS. The Oratorio of “Elijah.""—Whatever may have been the motive of the managers of the Choral Society in giving the oratorio of “Elijah” without orchestral aecompanl!- ment, as was the case with the perform- ance which was given last evening at Al- len’s Grand Opera House, the change was one that vss undoubtedly appreciated by many who admire this class of music. It may be said that at no time during the ciety has a more thoroughly sati performance been given than the Iz dience heard lest evening. An instrume al accompaniment was played on the piano by Jokn Porter Lawrence and D. G. Pfei fer at a reed organ, with a ‘cello obligato by Charles H. Thierbach, jr. While the de- of the work of the chorus and also of Joists were perhaps more noticeable, at the same time the audience were en- abled to erjoy to the full the sympathetic and artistic rendition of the solos, concert- ed portions and choruses which character- ize this performance. While in some por- tions the chorus aid not respond promptly to the baton of the conductor, yet, as a rule, the work was characterized by vigor and accuracy, as well as delicacy of inter- Especially notable was the ren- dition of the chorus “Thanks Be to God.” The title role in the solo portions was taken by Mr. Ericsson Bushnell, who has a dis- tinguished and deserved ‘reputation as a bass sinz+r. His magnificent voice was heard to good advantage, and his Interpre- tatfon cf tne music was broad and sincere. Miss Eleanor Meredith was the soprano soloist, Mrs. Fessenden the contralto and David Henderson the tenor. In the quartet “Comfort Ye the Lord” their voices were heard with good effect. The angel trio was beautifully sung by Mrs. 5} Miss Stidham and Miss Simonds. ies, with Miss McCulloch, formed the Phithermonic Quartet, which in con- nection with the Apollo Quartet did some good work. To the conductor of the soci- ety, Dr. Harry C. Sherman, is due the cellent work. ard of directo: jent to He regretted, as did the » that it was deemed in- have an orchestra, but he nportant » Tusic, the nd the abillty of beauty of M: > part of tbed as nd jokes her way i s more quickly and surely se has done in a long time has made a di Another suce a | derfully dancing. The isome. The skillful in gow pright- } Sidney Jones, Coupon hoide night’s performance will i Sarony photographs of beautiful Studholme. Mr. Downing’s Benefit.—The benefit to be ndered Robert Downing, the favorite ton actor, at the Grand Opera sale of seats is very large, and wing's friends. will be out In. full Tortzht’s perforraance will celebrate ntieth anniversary of Mr. Down- ing's enterin e dramatic profession, and also the 3,000th performance of ‘The Gladi- ch will be presented for the last Mr. Downing will be assisted by his ul company. of legitimate players, Eugenie Blair, the beautiful and ac- complished wife of the beneficiary, who will appear in both the plays to be given. performance will open with “French Marriage,” a beautiful one-act comedy by Dance, and “The Gladiator.” Miss late of the Flinrichs Opera Ccom- da great favorite in Washing-on, will sing, and several vyell- local athletes. will appear In the ene of “The Gladiator,” in some of Ju her home, known arena | in which Mi The j the old Roman sports. The Mystic Shrin- ers, to which order Mr. Downing belongs, will turn out in full force, and have re- ved a large portion of the orchestra for s and friends. themsely Concert.—Manager Allen _an- that he has arranged with Mrs. humb to conclude her shi on tomorrow mb has add her life befo: th a evening. Mrs. Gen. me time bean pre- be delivered by her » the public. A. meat ared in public performances in try in the world, it should g. The has been and will be night at the ¢ duet by Captain Lia no recitals by selections by sting solo by Baron sd on the piano by Cou ctro demonstration by Mme. al selections Miss An’ ail mei Thumb's company of Americar putians. The concert to conclude with a short address by Count Magri. Seats now je at the box office. Orchestra chairs. chestra circle, 35 cents; bal- cents, Grand Opera House.—Every actor in Shaw’s Comedy Company will be on their mettle with nerves keyed to their highest pitch In anticipation cf the y night, y are all well aware that to gain ‘avor with a Washington audience they t earn ft. The entire company have been in active rehearsal three weeks, and Mr. Shaw promises that the opening per- formance will be a perfect one. The com- pany is by far the strongest and most expensive one ever organized to play a summer season at popular prices. To pro- duce the character of plays Mr. Shaw has selected for this season requires comediaas of exceptional ability, with singing volces equal to comfe opera,and a company capable of giving a perfect performance of musical is capable of giving a first-class rformance of comedy or light opera. ha company Mr. Shaw has organized r his fourth summer season, to commence Monday night at Allen’s Grand Opera House. “Dr. Flam,” a new musical comedy of English origin, will be the opening bill. It fs filled to overflowing with laughable compan hypr zour situations, bright @alogue and catchy mu- sic. Incidental to the. play a number of new, refined specialties will be introduced. New National Theater.—‘The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown” will be seen at the National Thtater next week. Academy of Music.—The attraction at the Academy of Music next week will be “A Temmany Tiger.” Kernan's Lyceum Theater.—The attrac- tion at the Lyceum next week will be Fields;and Hanson's Drawing Cards. This assemblage of vaudeville stars will present a program of ten high acts, every one of which is a complete revelation, and the entire performance is replete with ver- e satility, sensationalism and meritorious wit and humor. In the long list of artists em- ployed in providing amusement are such celebrities as Fields and Hanson, the su- preme masters of every conceivable musi- cal instrument, and then there are the only original Joe Flynn, the eccentric comedian and parodist; Miss Phillys Allen, tie charming vocalist; Blocksom an1 Burns, the eccentric character comedians; Hilton and Daly, refined sketch artists; Lalor and Chester, the Irish comedy stars; Leonzo, the famous juggler, and Stack and LaDell, expert bar performers. As an extra at- traction Manager Kernan has engaged the Vienna Ladies’ Orchestra, numbering nine soloists. These ladies will give a concert in th rden adjoining the theater 3 e performance during the 2k. For tive months they were a feature of Proc- ter’s Pleasure Palace, New York city. Mary Sanders’ New Play.—The charming comedienne, Mary Sanders, who has been so well and favorably known to the Washing- ton play-going public during the last three years, by her many delightful perform- ances in the plays produced by the summer stock company at the New National Thea- ter, is about to reappear in Washington in an entirely new and original comedy, writ- ten especially for her by Mr. Charles Brad- ley, author of several plays which have been successfully produced in England and Avstralia. Miss Sanders announce that she will produce her new play, which is en- titled “Her Brother Bob,” for the first time on any stage, May for ong week, at the New National Theater, and that she will be assisted by a carefully selected com- beny, among whom will be numbered Mr. Joseph Wheelock, jr., who has postponed his trip to Europe in order that he may appear in this production; Mr. Percy Prooke of W. H. Crane's company, and Miss Maud Monroe, who has been recently seen here In Sidney Rosenfeld's “House of Cards” company. An office for the reserv- ing of seats for the week has been opened at No. 1405 F street, room 3, where orders for seats will be received. Columbia Musical Parlors.—The popular- ity of the musical parlors of the Columbia Phonograph Company, $19 Pennsylvania to grow each week. Large s in search of amusement nightly fill the place to listen to the graphophones and to see the moving scenes depicted o that wonderful invention of the wizard Edi- ave seem son—the kinetoscop Reproductions of all opular successes of the world’s great- est artists are heard on the graphophones, and when any new “hit” is made in the amusement world no expense | 1 by the company to secure a record of it. In this way the public is afforded a chance to hear every new song, recitation, w . etc., just as soon’ as out, 2 open day and night, and » is made for admission. Odd Fellows’ Anniversary—The pal event in the year of the I princi- OO. F occur Monday evening next at Conv: Hall in the shape of the annual an ation, This year it will be thi enth, and the entertainment tor ng will consist E tion, promenade, concert and hop, for which the entire floor space of the immense Conyen- tion Hall will be used. The music will by ted by the Marine Band in its en. Urety, and the members and friends of the £0. F. are anticipating the most suc- nniversary event in the history of ization, Maud The Powell Concert.—The © ywell and He Ru- ted by local talent, dolph von $ will appear ne y evening prom- ises to be a great success. Miss Powell's talents are too well known to need criti- cism here, and it is sufficient to announce that she will be heard. Von Scarpa, the pianist, Is a splendid solo artist, and in npanist work stands head and shoul- bove the general run of those useful mortals. He is especially fine in his solo work in Chopin numbers, although the oth- er masters receive careful consideration at his hands. The program to be rendered Tuesday evening is a splendid collection of standard music, and the names of the ar- Usts are sufficient recommendations that it will be well given. The patronesss of the recital are Mrs. A. L. Barber, Mrs. W. O. Dennison, Mrs. Henry lL. Blount, . Sen- ator Teller, Mrs. Senator Burro Mrs. Senator Sherman, Mrs. Senator Stewart, Mrs. Representative Northway, Miss Her- bert and Miss Morton, The Poster Show.—Tonight is the last night of the poster show of the Pope Man- utacturing Company at the Washington Light Infantry Armory, and it will be taken advantage of by a large number of people. Many thousands have visited the show during the week, and have admired the handiwork of the artists whose work is on exhibition with enthusiasm. Some of the posters show rare skill and genius, and, as a rule, criticism is kind and spar- ing. After the exhibition tonight the post- ers will be taken to Pittsburg, beginning a western tou: of exhibition.’ Those who have not yet visited the armory should take this last opportunity. A Reunited Country.—Mr. J. D, MeCor- mick of Kentucky will present on Friday evening next for the first time in Wash- ington patriotic address, “A Reunited Country." Mr. MeCormick’ is acknowl- edged to represent the highest sentiments of American patriotism. He Is one of th most gifted orators of the south, and stirring and eloquent address has been greeted with ovations in Chicago and Brooklyn, where he has lectured recently. The Washington lecture is given under very distinguished patronage. An Animal Impersonator.—David Abra- ham, who is playing the part of the St. rnard dog celsior, Jr.,"" is one of the best animal impersonato: fore the public. His work in “Excels' proved a never-failirg sourc ment, his anties and faithful repre- sentaticns of the actions of a big, over- xrown canine are wonderfully mirth-pro- voking. He has studied the peculiarities of the canine race for some years, and it is claimed that Mr. Abraham has ‘no peer in this line of work. Art Loan Exhibit.—An art loan exhibit is being aranged by the ladies of Wimo- daughsis for the week beginning May 4. A number of prominent ladies are interested and the cess of the exhibit is already assured. The patronesses are Mrs, Carlisle, Mrs. Lamont, Madame Patenotre, Mrs. Sen- ator Sherman, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. P. H. Sheridan, Mrs. Senator Burrows, Mrs, Sen- ator Hawley and Mrs. D. N. Morgan. The exhibit will consist of rare and choice speci- mens of embroidery, china, ete.; miniatures and choice paintings by local and other artists, and curios loaned by prominent citizens. The committee on art are members of the Art League, and have interested the Iccal artists in the exhibit, —_-—>—_—_ IN THE CHURCHES, Rev. Clarence Wyatt Bispham will say farewell to the congregation of St. Michael and All Angels’ Protestant Episcopal Church at the service tomorrow. During the coming week he will leave for New Hayen, Conn., where he will be assistant to Dr. Douglass at Trinity Church. Rev. William Rollins Webb, who has been called to succeed Mr. Bispham, it 1s expected will accept, and will occupy the pulpit the fol- lowing Sunday, One of the lady members of St. Peter's Church, corner of 2d and C streets south- east, has donated an altar to be placed in tho Chapel of the Blessed Virgin, which is within the church edificé, but not within the sanctuary. The altar, which 1s not yet completed, will be of Carrara marble, with the finer work, such as pillars, of onyx. In general form the altar is that of a table, somewhat resembling the new one at St. Patrick's, while over the tabernacle, which will be in the center, will be a large statue of the Virgin. It is hoped to bless tho altar with a formal ceremony about the middle of June. It is expected that an order will be placed for a similar altar in the corresyonding Chgpeljof St. Joseph. Thursday evening of this week the con- gregation of St. Mark’s tutheran Church were tendered an eyterjainment at the residence of Mrs. e, on N street northwest, the proceads of which are to be applied toward reduelng the debt of the church, Bay At a meeting of the Taufheran Ministers’ Association this week Jt, was decided to take active measures t@ egfablish a mission of that denomination $oméwhere in Mount Pleasant. For this putposé a committee of the ministers has heen appointed, and is already at work tryii find a suitable site. It is thought Ikely that in a few weeks a church extensioh society among the local Lutheran cht’chés will be formed, the first work of which will be to help this new mission. aris Rev. Albert M. Hillker! assistant minis- ter of Epiphany Churcl, in charge of Epiphany Chapel, left this’ week for a two weeks’ visit to his former home in Minne- sota. During his absence the services at Epiphany Chapel are to be conducted by the Rev. William R. Turner. The Misstonary Union of the District of Disciples’ Churches celebrated its first an- niversary and second meeting since or- ganization one evening recently. The pres- ident, Rev. F, D, Power, presided, and ad- dresses were made by members of the union. There are in the organization five churches and missions, representing twelve hundred members. It ‘is expected that the union will extend its support to the south- west mission. Those interested in this work contemplate purchasing a lot and erecting a church edifice. The new church edifice of St. Anthony's parish !s under roof and is now being plas- tered. It has been decided to hold the ded- ication services on Sunday, June 14, the previous day being the feast day of the patron saint of the church. At the annual meeting of St. Paul's Eng- ish Lutheran Church, held recently, the following church officers were elected for one year: Elders—Messrs. M. M. Rouzer, L. D, Alden and J. C. Parker, and deacon, Capt. Charles H, Ourand. The elders serve also as trustees. A chapter of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew, chartered as No. 1394, has been or- ganized at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, corner of Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. The officers elected are: Director, Charles C. Binney, and secretary and treasurer, Richard U. Goode. The chap- ter has also been admitted into member- ship of the organized chapters of the brotherhood of the diocese of Washington, and will elect delegates to represent it in the local council In a few days. McKendree Chapter of the Epworth League, under the auspices of the literary department, gave an interesting debate one evening this week on the question, “Re- solved, That all differences between na- tions should be settled by arbitration.” ‘Those who supported the affirmative were Messrs. Frank T. Israel and A. W. Davis and those the negative R. V. Belt and Miss Jennie Bowbeer. At a recent meeting of the Presbyterian Ministers’ Association Dr. J. M. Gregory delivered an address on “The Civic Center, Its Work and Objects.” At the annual meeting of the congrega- tion of the Fourth Presbyterian Church the following officers were elected: Trus- tees—George W. Bah , Joseph B. Wil liamson, James McElwee, Charles J. Wil- liamson, Benjamin T. Franklin and Wil- Mam C. Sewell. The Sunday school has also elected officers as follows: Superin- tendent, Frank L. Middleton; assistant su- perintendent, James A. McElwee; secre- tary, Harry E. Johnso: ibrarian, Richard D. Cromwell, and organist, A. B. Kelly. Thursday evening a silver service was presented to the Rev. Dr. William S. Ham- mond, Baltimore, by the members of Al- nutt Memorial’ Methodist — Protestant Church, of which he has been pastor for the past five years. Rev. Mr. Hammond succeeds the Rev. Walter R. Graham as pastor of Congress Street Methodist Pro- testant Chureh, West ington. At a regular meeting of the Ladies’ Ald ety of the Eastern Presbyterlan Church it was decided that each member take ty-five cents aad invest it until the r monthly meeting in May. The financial condition of the church has con- rably improved within the past three ACS, Revival meeting: past two we: have been conducted for in the Second Baptist Church auditorium, under the charge of list John J. Wicker, assisted by the of the chrreh, Bi Edmond H Swem. The success of the meetings is demonstrated by the fact that forty per- sons have professed conversion. Last Sun- day evening there was quite a number of ung men baptized. The young people of the K: ‘an Church presonte: ler Memorial cantata, day evening to thelr friends i members of the Congregation at Odd * Hall, for t benefit of the church debt. out oni expect in not a great while to comple i or of the church. delegates represeating the Baltimore conference to the quadrennial conference, which meets al Cleveland next week, and who reside in this city, namely, ministerial, Presiding Elder Luther B, Wilson, prin- cipal, and Rev. Dr. Henry R. Naylor, alter- nd Lay Delegate Alexander Ashley, ul, with G. W. F. Swartzell, as al- nate, Will all leave next week for Cleve- land, The vestry of Trinity Protestant Ep!sco- pal @huroh have taken no action in regard to calling a successor to the late rector, Rev. Thomas G. Addison, D. D., and it ts understood that the present assistant, Rev. Alexander M. Rich, fs to he asked to take charge of the parish untll the fall, at which time it is expected that a new rector will be appointed. Sunday week $500 was raised at the morn- ing service of the Fifth Congregational Church, to ba applied toward the debt on the site of the proposed new church. The presiding elder of Washington dis- trict, Rev. Dr. Luther B, Wilson, has ap- pointed Rey. Samurl Shannon as minister in charge of the Washington circuit. The principal station of the circult 1s a chapel at the corner of 1ith and K streets south- east. Rev. Mr. Shannon has served a num- arges in this city, including among urch, and is very well known The congregation has nearly wiped of the trusts on the church, and e the , the last day of May, will he the thirtieth anniversary of the organization of St. Augustine's Church Into a parish. The occasion is to be observed by special exercises, for which preparations are be- ing made. The new edifice of the East Washington Heights Baptist Church was formally dedi- cated last Sunday afternoon. The sermon Rev. Dr. 8. H. Greene, the 3 by Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, and the prayer of dedication by Dr. Hunt? ington of Columbian University. The build- ing is frame and seats comfortably about 29 people. The pastor of the congregation KE. T. Stevenson. meeting of the National or the Aged was held this week, and oflicers were elected as follows: President, Rey. W. E, Parson; treasurer, ; board of trustees, the offi- and Messrs. I. Slater, P. , George yneal, jr., F. P. Stieff, John A. Swope, D. K. Ramey, D. F. Lafean, G. G. Burnett and Jacob Frick, and Revs. C. 8. Albert, W. M. Baum, J. G. Goettman, Samuel Domer and M, W. Hamma. There is also a board of lady managers, headed by Mrs. A. V. Hamma as president. There are now In the home seven inmates. The annual banquet of-the officers and teachers of Calvary Baptist Sunday school is to be held in the :8unday school house next Friday eveningw.The superintendent of the school, Mr. Piergqn,,H. Bristow, is to preside, and addresses ard to be delivered by Drs. Greene and Whitman and by the Misses Bell and Hoskjns..;There are in the school 170 teachers, officers and substitutes. President B. F. Jacobs of Chicago, the executive officer of tite ivternational Sun- day school convention,’ has notified the president of the Distelet Sunday School Union that the local erganization will be entitled to six additional delegates at the annual convention, which will meet from the 23d of June to the 26th, inclusive, at Boston. This will bring the number of Washington delegates to eighteen. Twelve were appointed last fall, and the six additional will be selected’ by the executive committee of the local union. The inter- national body represétits 4 constituency of 12,000,000, scattered throughout the United States and Canada, Rev. Dr. Johnston, pastor of the Metro- politan M. E. Church, has been giving somé sermons on the nature and work of the Holy Spirit, and his sermon tomorrow morning will be a continuation of this series, The Juntor Endeavorers of the Memorial Lutheran Church gave thelr superintend- nt, Miss Randolph, a surprise social on er birthday, one evening this week. Bishop Grant of the A, M. E. Church will fill the pulpit of the Israel Metropolitan Church, Ist and B streets southwest, to- morrow morning. The summer work of the Gospel wagon will be inaugurated tonight at a meeting on Market space at 7:30 o'clock. The plan “The annual Lutheran Home which last season proved so successful will be followed this year. There will be no lengthy sermon, but brief talks and testi- monies, interspersed with good, spirited singing, will constitute the exercises. The men’s band of the Central Union Mission RADANT In this limited space we can Present only three testimonials from those who have been cured —hundreds more can be seen at our office by interested persons who will take the trouble to call. ALEX. H. HYMES, 432 N. Carrollton avenue, Baltimore, Md., says: To whom it may concern: I have suffered for Fears with Stomach Trouble, and was under the doctor's care, and they told me they coul do nothing for me. I then heard of Radam's Microbe Killer, tried a jug, and found imme- diate relief. My appetite was gone, could not sleep, and now I can eat good solid food, sleep well, and can walk a long distance without getting tired, Mra. LAURA V. SPURRIBR, 228 N. 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By virtue of a deer the’ Distriet of No. 16,888, Docket 38, wh etal. wre’ complainants am al. ure respondents, the uns offer for sale at public auction, in front of the r spective premises, on the dates and in the on following, all of the real estate mentioned in said ¢ Supreme Court of wed in equity ein Charles Kt. Walter W. Cruit et ersiguedd trustees will uty eniyse, to. Pareel No. 1, ON “THURSDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MAY, A.D." 18y6, AT 4:20 O'CLOCK P.M, part lot 7, in’ square 481, fronting 31 feet Oth street n.w., by the full depth there by e dwell Nos.’ ON FRIDAY, THE STH DAY PA Ise, AT 4:30 O'CL« et front the full depth tl lots, in square improved story welling, No. G27 11th street now. \ A SAME DAY, AT 5 in square 169, Im- pe a large Known us the Ar- ou Stable, reel No, HK I DAY OF eq jon, and Improv ement brick dwelllugs, M street, or M street, UESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF AT 4.30 O'CLOCK PM of Parcel 7 rts of lots 14 et_on Mont depth of tot 168, dwellings. > stres Pureel Ni OF MS parts of Beatl's wt Inproy dwelling. No, strve rorzetowh, ow We Parcel No. 9, ON TH O'CLOCK 1 t in square 64, iinproved by on frame dwelling, 3 town, now ington, ¥areel No. 10, ON THURSDAY, THE 14TH DAY, NM, AT 4:30 OCL’ V3 end’s addition i the south slik known ra ‘Aqueduct. street, bet apd Green streets, and. on ‘wht ings or premises known ag S808 Aqueduct or M street, Gi Waatilagton. AY, AT et feout of Tot 146, story. bity-wi or N sin » the f wha n Montgomery stand the butid- ond getown, Dow West Terms of sale: One-third of th money In cash, the re ue In one, two and three years from the days of sale, to be evidenced by the bote of the purchasers, to’ be d hy deed of tr on the premises sold, with tate at the six per ft per annum frem the terest payable semi noually, or all cash, option of: the pure ers. A’ depostt of required | upon time of sale, except parcels nd 10, upon eac (gn) ers to be complied with of sele, otherwise th right to resell “the pre efaulting parel: 7. recording, purebase rs, For a more particular description of the ral parcels of prope al above re aude to the d Gred ($200) dollars will be piee at tl 8 CHAS. W._DARR. Equity building, JAMES S. EDWARD: ‘Trustees. FLEMMING JL apB-deds Le Droit | OFFICIAL NOTICES. oF THE COMMISS) of Columbia, To whom it n ft the Comimissione intend to construct in the south side of IL street 1 1th and 13, SI Vermont av. 4, square 21 . side of I st botw ond Madison place, upon which rhich frouts on Hi street conn corner of square lot “ot 1 at a pol of square 281, 53.38 fect east of the northwest corner of sild square and running east 51.48 feet, and lot 26, 25, 16, 17 anl 1S, all of square 221; esti- cost, North side of H street ‘nort West between Connecticut avenue and 17th stree abutting lots 1, 21, 22, 23 and 24, of square 165: estimated cost, $624. In scuth side of H. street northwest b sn Jackson pice and 17th street, abutting lots 31, 32, 83, 34, 35, 46, 45, 44, 43 and 42, square’ 167; esiImated cost north side of H street northwest betw: and 15th streets, abutting lots 1, 2, 2, 4, 5, 39, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15, square’ 220; also lot “of 6, in said square 220, fronting on 11 street, the southeast corner of the same being 123. feet from the southeast corner of sald square the frontage of sud lot on H strest being 2 timated cost, $1,225. A bearing will be given WEDNESDAY, AVIUL TWEATYNINTH. 4 AT ELEVEN A.M. in the board room of the ¢ missioners of the District of Columbia, at which time and place objecticns way be presented by property owners to all or any of the above m tloned work. J. W. ROSS, GEORGE TRU DELL, CHAS. F. POWELL,’ Comuussioners, D.C. api3,14,24,25 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- lic for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS. — Office (basement), 1321 F gt. Always fu office, office hours. my 1i-te CHARLES 8. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, a et 4% st. nw. (new Equity buildiag). je17-t: JOHN E. BEALL, JOHN E. MITCHELL, mmissioners Of Deeds for every state and terri org. Notary Public, United States Commtestone oc! Office. 1321 F st. (first floor). have charge of the meeting tonight, and similar services will be held at the same place and time each Saturday evening throughout the summer. They will be fol- lowed by the usual Gospel service in the auditorium of the mission and at the Mid- night Mission, 1319 D sireet, at 10 o'clock. There have been a number of conversions within two weeks at Grace M. E. Church, Dr. Leech, pastor. Six have been received into communion, Hardman ° P=i-a=n=0-s. The power of merit is conclu- sively demonstrated by the rapid rise of the universally admired Hardman instruments. Their success is substantially supported by their sterling worth. prev or pianos are used Visit. us some t famous instrames test one of the Way you lke, A trio of specials in standard Square Pi at astonishingly small prices. | Splendid Steinway Square for $125. P; yments. nos Only Has finely fintstied atifal tone Spee need. action, Piano for $1go. A magnificent particular, Used « Taye ros woul price, Payments. setae rumen ly every y pay = s. 713 Octave Gabler : ware juare, Easy Payments. S10) MUSIC C®, Metzerott YS Sit Steamship tickets via all lines to all putts of the world. Poss © and tieket agents for ©. ani O. R R. It 1110 F St. N. W. Sanders & Stayman’s New Store, 1327 F St. 10 to 50 % Discount onPianos & Organs * As we said before, we were obliged to move into our new store before it is completed, as the new tenant wanted posses- sion of the old store. While fix- tures are being put in and other “finishing touches” are being added—we shall offer all Musi- cal Instruments at a discount of from 10 to 50 per cent. s C>This is opportunity known, we hanile Planos, ete., of reed nized merit only y met have er chance Il no tiest get choice of the “Plums.” SANDERS & STAYMAN, LEADING PIANOS, ORG. AND MUSIC, KHER HH HHH * x * x * * * * * * As is well eeeee comers Baltimoz Charles st. $900 Upright Chickering Grand, $350 cash. Has been used less than one year—is perfect in every partic- ular and if possible is better than the day it was made. By far the best bargain we have ever offered. We have other upright pianos as low as $125 cash—good value at double the money. Square pianos at various bargain prices. Organs at nominal prices to close them out at once! The chance %f your life to get a good, reliable piano or organ for a very small amount. John F, Ellis & Co., CHICKERING PIANO ROOMS, 937 Penn. Avenue. * * * RHR KEE HHH HH a ee ed King. w: at $: per month, nid “shipped a $250. One square, moved, packed, ap23-sd STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briggs, Marshall & Wensell, Somner, Poole and other High-grade Pianos for sale or rent on easy terms, at E. F. DROOP & SUNS', New Warerooms, 925 ave. ‘fe2d-tf A Handsome _ nd Upright, in made to sell for we will let it £0 for $250 on $10 peymen: D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N. W. crricuts, | °, ct from Factory. | Pia | ° WUCTION OF THIS VERY Sir rT MUSK:-LOVING WASIT IANO LING E i OTHAT USUALLY “TANe ITs ¥ ABE PIANOS, Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- p and “Durability ISD-HAND GRAND i PRIGHT AND IMIPPERENT MAKES AT S90 SUIf S NEW 1422 Penn. Ave. SUMMER RESORTS. ‘Twilight Park. _ IN THE CATSKILLS, % mile from Hatnes from Kill Motel ““R * cot tat this f r furui fort Fully closet Cn bed room fluor. s 7 rooms in a . et * artists, is S400 TA MMER ily HIGGINROTH AM. miy z it stands in fruit avd ApZo-siw Bouivar 17. of I arper's “yet a nh LEGAL } OLUMELA THE Disc ont under fund int the pr the parti 1 proceed under th Thursday, th Kam, at this ¢ in BICYCLES. | THE BEST Pept ner 13th st 1° YOUR DYELN aby WH own, Wag JACK AND WHITE first-class Parisian sty lace curtains a specia Mme. VIBOUD, Old Stand, 713 11th st _ MANICURE. 7i9 1th Street, Wore every ailment of the feet is cured by DRS. 8. & CRANIN. DE. SEMMES Is Well known yy the hest 5 fn Washington. All WORK GUARANTEED A few dours from Palais Royal on 11th st. 2% -3m STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED — S' Works pets cl tresses made to. ord ave. DONT UP IN prices reasonable. al- M CARPEY CLEANING ner. Mate UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Emba 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the moa reasonable terms, ‘Telephone call 4K — fal-ig. or,