Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1897, Page 11

a Lansburgh & Bro. The Largest and Most Varied co ee Dress Goods Stock. } Fashion's latest decrees are \ here. Their up-to-datenes: uniqueness and original weav ings, the big variety and mod- est prices, all tend to keep the crowds coming. Not by any possibility nor under any plea shall good seasonable dress stuffs be sold lower anywhere. } We never would court your ¢} patronage except on this basis of the lowest prices and the best intrinsic worth. Ali sorts of Woolens are advancing in price. By this fall there will be a, difference of 33 per cent. Our recent lucky purchase of Navy Bhie Storm Serge enables us to say 25¢. a yard for 33c. quality, 36c. for 48c. quality, fer 59c. quality and 53 for 75¢. quality. (Cnt this out and ask for these goods.) Peet con cant toe oat > , > bo a0 <Tee See De ec Deco > Ask almost any lady where the best Cashmeres and Hen- riettas are to be had for least prices. They'll refer you to us. Nav Coat aa ¥ Z Marine, y (} Old Rose, Cardinal, fy Garnet 40-in. Cash- y ( mere. 374$c. goods. ty é For . -- 29c. yd. } meee ty ¢ soc. Shepherd h j and = Dog Ear \ ( Checks, all colors. 39¢. yd. {, 45-inch Waffle } \ Chee’ S teeeeseces 49c. yd. y Scotch — Checks A {} and Mixtures, good y X value at 624c., only \ {marked .-..-+-.-+ 5c. yd. ¥ Imported Souffle, ) for separate skirts, in ten color combi- nations. Real value, $1.25. Special price. D8c. yd. Tweeds and . $1.35 and $1.50 qualities, for $1.19. All 4 colors, including the scarce blues and greens. ty The 59c. and 69c. ‘ 48-in. Tailor Whipcords, $r. atten tea tant tae cae cae. catee We are enjoying a wonder- ful success with our $1.00 cloth that we're offering at 68c. a yard. It's like finding the two dollars that you save by buying that cloth dress here. Remem- ber, it’s all wool, twilled back, luster finish and close sheered face. If you are technically ac- quainted you'll know that these attributes go to make a satis- factory cloth. 4 Vigoureaux — Suit- } Yoings for.<-.--.--2 49c. yd. ) 6 English Cheviots zt and Scotch Mix- ¥) tures, some are 60 ? inches wide. $1.00 y quality. For -- 75c. yd. ( \ ‘ ‘ ecthec er De “A Perfumery Demonstration. \ y of Harri durin ir _alxty ounce, We fur Ladly perfume your of chi We ; ation, at this Spe owing well Known odors Vinlette. Crab Apple Blossom, White Rose, } Jockey . New Mown F Appoponax, : te Heliotrope t-me-not, . Lily-of-the Valley, fee, / LANSBURGH | @ BRO, 420-422-424-426 7th St. mst 7 ; \ k \ F f \ + t x { y X B_Desto, Opposite Boston’ House. | Sowa ae Tile LATEST NOVELTY In Leather Belts with silver buckles. $1.25. Also the newest thing in Sterling Silver Tipped “Bike” Handles, with brilliants, Amethyst or Topaz. $ ce 10 $65.00 go 1o12 F ST. OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. _Jn13-m1 tt, w39t No Other Sausage Tastes Like My Sausage. No other Sausage Is made so carefully—and ix s0 delictoun. TL wake every ‘pound: of tt myself of tender meats, seasoned with pure spices. It's real, home-made Sausage and een made Puddings. Fresh Pork. C. RAMMLING, Biz Pa. ave. ow. Gi0-650-051 Center Market. mb29-m,w,f-18 ‘pal officers so necessary to the proper gov- Effect of Recent Occurrences on the | Elections. Some Comment on the Action of the Mayor. MEETING —— A CALLED Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King St., Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, March 31, 1897. An editorial which appeared in one of the Alexandria papers last night has called out many expressions of indignation from prominent citizens, The editorial in ques- tion said: “The Washington newspaper that has done all it could to defame Alexandria county and city exhibits its ignorance of the late difference betwen the mayor and the police commissioners of Alexandria in the most glaring colors, to all those fa- miliar with the facts of the case. The man who made the raids on the policy shops, though he acknowledged he was wrong (the rules of the police board requiring him to report all information of gambling to the n.ayor), escaped with a simple reprimand. He and another one were subsequently sus- pended for gross contempt of the mayor and insubordination, in obtaining informa- ticn of an alleged felony and not imparting it to the mayor, as was their plain duty, though they did impart it to two members of the police board and to other persons rot in official position. Such conduct, if unpunished, would be utterly subversive of all discipline and would soon demoralize and disorganize the entire police force, and would certainly not be conducive to the ef- ficient administration of the affairs of the city, would not promote the peace and or- der of the community, and would not ef- fect that hearty co-operation of the munici- ernment of the people who are taxed to support them.” Shortly after the paper was on the streets business men called at The Star bureau to express their opinions in regard to the mat- ter. One prominent merchant, in particu- lar, said: “The article is thoroughly mis- leading. and as I understand the situation, not absolutely true, in point of fact. J am glad that we can depend on The Star to present ail the facts in the case to the pub- lic. Certain it is our Alexandria papers do not do so.” On all sides it can be heard that the edi- torial dees not voice the sentiments of the people of Alexandria, and they waut the facts to be presented without favor. The people say they are tired of one-maa rele, and are determined to break it up, i possible. Alexandria politically is in a turmoil. It is said on reliable authority that tne allegation that Sergeant Smith has ac- knowledged that he was wrong in making the raids on the policy shops is absolutely without foundation in fact. “Certain it fs," said his friends, “he would not acknowledge that he had dune wrong in having done his duty.” A Bold Political Scheme. “The best laid plans of men and mice aft gang aglee.”” was proven true again in Alexandria last night, when a bold scheme on the part of certain politicians was ex- posed to The Star reporter by “one ob de "It appears that it fs the purpose jang”’ to elect a city council at the spring election that will pass an ordinance memorializing the state legislature when it meets in the fall, asking that the city char- ter, so far as the board of police commis- sioners is concerned, be put back on its old basis, that is, abolish the police board and put the police back in the hands of the city council. In this way the city council they elect can in turn elect such men as they see fit for the police force, and then bid law and order good-bye. The lawless class, it Is said, are going to take desperate chances to win !n the coming centest, and the good people of the city will organize in a few days to meet them. A petition will be circulated setting forth the scheme that is on hand and calling on the business men to come to the front, and a meeting held in the rooms of the Business Men's League for the purpose of nominating a council ticket. It is conceded on all sides that to abolish the board of police commissioners would be a great blow to the city, as with these gen- tlemen‘in charge the police force is growing in efficiency. There is more interest being taken in the coming primary than in any for years past and the fight bids fair to be @ hot one to @ finish. The following is a list of those who have so far announced themselves as candidates for the common council: First ward—Aldermen— and A.W.Melchoir. P. T. Burke Hubert Snow- | den, John H. Trimyer, Jas. T. McWilliams, J. Alton Moore, Harry Burke, Clarence Moore, Saim'i Cuvilter, sr. Second ward—Aiderman—Theo. Ballenger. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS! [nited States Heatth Rep oh Be. Shaie’s Chleri- | * “Du & quarter of a century of journalism, Guring which time we bnve exercised a watchful care over different methods of treatment for the cure of throat and i . we have never come across a system of treatment for complaints with such merit as Dr. Shade's dis- covery. “The high character of the Indorsements which this treatment has obtained in 2 brief period leaves ne reasonable question of doubt as to its extra- ordinary virtue. “We give Dr. Shade's Chloridum Discovery for Consumption the jalifled indorsement of the United States Health Ieports.”” Call or write for booklet and symptom for “home’’ treatment, 1232 14th st.. Washington, D.C. Dr. Shade in charge on Monday, Wednesday Friday. Consultation free. mabev-6t Council—Fred. Kaus, Jos. Beach,wm. Lath- am, John H. Strider, Geo. Heyden, J. Fred. Birrell, John Haynes, Wm. Desmond, C. C. Pelton. ‘Third ward—Alderman—Morgan Davis. Council—John T. Harrison, John H. Greene, Jas. R. Caton, Louts Brill, B. B. Smith. Fourth ward—Alderman—Jokn T. Swee- ney. Council—James McCuen, Thos. Fan- non, L. E. Uhler, J. M. White, Theo. Fick- len, R. E. L. Tyler. Daughters ef the Confederacy. The annual meeting of the Virginia Di- vision, Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held in this city April 22. A large num- ber of lady delegates from all parts of the state will be in attendance, and the meeting bids fair to be of great interest to the members of the organization. Officer Knight a Sprinter. That Officer Knight is quite a sprinter was shown last night shortly efter % o'clock. He ran Sam Madderson about three-quarters of a mile and “bagged” his game. Madderson was wanted for defacing the property of Joe Williams. Madderson was tried in the police court this morning and dismissed for want of evidence. Want Another Boat. A number of mechanics working in the navy yard at Washington have been mak- ing strenuous efforts to have the Wash- ington Steamboat Company put on an ex- tra boat to leave Washington about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, which will be of great convenience to them. They do not quit work until 4:30, and have to wait an hour for the 5:30 boat, unless they pay an extra fare and go all the way across the elty to take the electric road, and then stand the chance of being delayed from fifteen to fifty minutes on the road home. They have succeeded in having a boat at 6:50 a.m., which takes them to their work in good time, and if they succeed in getting the afternoon boat they will be satisfied, as it will be a great accommodation to them. They hope to be successful in their movement. Mayor Thompson's Announcement. The incumbent, Mr. L. H. Thompson, has announced his candidacy for re-election to the mayoralty. Mr. Thompson was never elected by the people in general electioi:, but was chosen by the city council to fill an unexpired term. A Pleasant Surprise Party. There was a very pleasant little surprise party at the residence of Mr. Robert Bis- son, 526 North Henry street, last night in Mr. Bisscn’s honor. There was qulite a merry .crowd present, who spent the even- ing in music, song and recitation. After they had tired of this a bounteous repast was served. Among those present were Misses Alice Ticer, Rena Ticer, May Alten, Alma Hemmersley, Laura Hammersley, Annie Kraemer, Jennie Meyers, Nannie Meyers, Edna Tomlin, Daisy Javins, Grace Tomlin, Carrie Walker, Flora Daniels, Celia Faulkner, and Messrs. William Wilkins, Ed. Madder, John Eberhart, Will Swain, David Robey, Harry Gray, Arthur Gray, Carlton’ Acton, Arthur Meeks, John Ticer, Rhedie Finks, John Hunter, Bruce Mil- stead, William Baader, John Webster, Har- ry Norris, Harry Nash and others from Alexandria and Washington. Suit Argued Today. Col. F. L. Smith and Mr. John M. John- son, attorneys, have gone to Richmond to argue the case of Demaine against the Washington Southern Railway Company today. It is a suit for damages resulting from two horses killed and hearse demol- ished for Demaine & Son of this city. Police Court. In the police court this morning the fol- lowing cases were disposed of: Jos. Russell, arrested by Officer Roberts, charged with aesaulting and beating his wife; fined $5. Mrs. Russell is a bride of but thirty days. John Green, colored, arrested by Officer Wilkinson, charged with defacing property; dismissed for want of evidence. Ben. McCorkle, arrested by Officer Goods, charged wiih petit larceny, was dismissed, McCorkle proving that he had found the money. General and Personal Notes. The Willing Workers of the Baptist Church gave a very pleasant entertainment last night. A game of ball will be played at the , S this week 6-pint Evameled Iron Rice Boller, 5, ! repre are B5c. 22.50 $2.98 handsome cane . oak extension table, only ..0 B2O.50 Large Oak Bed Room Site, Comisting of 10 plecrs, only. D220 Beastitel Morrie Chair. to, ont and mahogany nicely Sphotstered cation... $5.50 Very handsome Corduroy large size, oniy. We draw special attention to the and cloak department. Ladies’ costumes Men‘s fine tweed, cheviot_ and SO ICOSHDSHESSH OHHHOHO OO SOS 9OOHIHO9GODOS OOO HHVOOD e MAYER & PETTIT, She @ x 415-417 Seventh Street. : GOS SESCHSSOGHS 09 C0080 5800868 O80S0000088 Special Offers —offers that every economical housewife wili appreciate whether she requires the goods or not, and will bear in mind to avail herself of at some future time. Such Fur- niture and such Mattings can be obtained at such prices at only one place in town. That is HERE. All the credit you may deem necessary you are welcome to. superb stock ef spring clothing In our cloth! and skirts im all ea ewan se Areas suite ant hats, Children's elegant spring sults. Everything cash’ or credit. Extremely moderate prices. . Mayer & Pettit, ¥ Reliable Outfitters. Examples of Money Savers. ‘This Magnificent Solid Oak Chiffon- fer, well made, highly —_polished, five big drawers. Our special price. $ Ae Very Handsome Rattan Baby Carriages, with adjustable parm G3 Ds Beautiful Parlor Lamy rae font, bandsomely it globe ones ‘“1$2.25 A fine, ee Rocker, oaly... ODOC, "et a eal, $348 Hard Woot Carpets and Mattings. Good, Fancy Matting. ....gc. Fancy Jointless Matting. 12$c. Heavy Fancy Matting... .15¢. Extra Quality Ingrain Car- pet : Heavy Quality Oilcloth ALL CARPETS AND MATTINGS AND LAID FREE. BOSSOSOO SOS COHSHHSSOSOSISHIOGOSHOSLOHOSOOSOES Cash or G6G688 c bt aid THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY SALE We call it that because it brings you and some desirable Housefurnishing bargains very close together. Some of the « from the si Gf the season just closed. None the less attractive on that account, because they're still “live styles. ers of the spring stock—pi Mamie Dinsmore of Mhiladelpl others are HOEKE’S. Gives a sale'like: the present double importance. es ed up by us at advantageous prices—and given as they were gotten—with a saving In congidering “bargains” hcre—you must keep in mind the fact that our standard of what is worthy is always the highest value. ‘Special Bargains ce: in Couches: uphelstered, $9.€0 Conches, in Blue figured velour— Only $6.90, tapestry — Only $11.90, $16.86 Velour Couch, with 5.00 M: Satte, adjustable head— PSone CaS Only $159. 15.00 Roll Head Couch, Vania) @ polvtered ta See oe aie 1 Sulte,made rae ey: Only $99. Pie eee 8,9, Colpstat Sutte, made Only $7.75 Of "exquisite “workinan- eee eS ship—for Special Bargains Only $199. in Carpets and $250.00 Suite of : Pri ve , Mattings. Sal efecteor ee 9c. Tapest: russels, mar patterae> ~ Only $249. Only 59c. a yd. $200.00 Colonial Mahogany oe Suite—for Only 75¢. = yd. $240.00 Large Oak Suite, of $1.15 Moquette” Carpets, she very richest conception— elegant patterns Only 69c. a yd. ‘These are short lengths and patterns we shall replace with others. But the value is there. The balance of this tock We offér at 98e. a yard, Xe. Jolutless China Mat- tings Only 12}c. a yd. $4.00 China Mattings—40 yards to the roll Only $2.98 a roll. Me, Warp . Mat- tines Only | a yd ‘The Best Baby Carriages made are the Whitney’s. ‘These makers have the secret comb hiness with running reable up- moderate . being are Only $08. Special Bargains in Sideboards. $13.50 Oak Sideboard. and a remarkably good plece of furniture construction xt the regular price—now Only $8.75. ae $25.00 Oak Sideboant, with two swell drawers at top— Only $19. Cotton oa fongongontontontententneteesensentneteetncetecdeterls PPro % Sontag SoeConton ee Teeter pistering So In addition best Carriages. t ing the new patterns. “You can get a good Whitney Gar- s, rlage for = fone tam Only $7.59, re ¥ Episcopal High Schog} thi# afternoon be- tween the High Sghool > team and the Georgetown reserves. # 5. w Commencing tomorrow ;qmorning there will be af 6:50 o'clock: boag: to Washington to accommodate the navy yard employes. The Old Dominion¢ Base; Ball Club has been reorganized ups se ume ot Inde- dents, with Steve,Woollg as manager. Pairs. Sarah E. Waters hgs sold a house | ALDRIC and lot on Wythe street between Colum- | ALLE bus and Washington streets;to Mr. Richard | $414 Murphy. riod Miss Rosie Brill bap GARRET A. William V., ag.her guest Miss Tadelphia, james Belle Haven Councit. Jupiler Order United, | i American Mechanics, will occupy. their new ) BUTLER. Mar: home on Fairfax street, Monday night for the first time. ’ a RABHDS-PROOF DOGS. AI A ple Operation Performed by Mr. | CO Lawyer's Father. Daxter: — From the Baltimore Sup, DAVIS, Cash Mr. &. J. Lawyer, state fire marshal, who has been interested in the children who were sent to the Pasteur Institute to be treated for the bite of a mad dog, sald yes- terday: “My father, William Lawyer, who is an old man, has always been fond of dogs and he has always performed an operation on all the animals he has owned to prevent them from having the rabies. He has had but one animal affected, and in this case he failed to take the precaution as he had done with the other dogs. “When he was seventeen years of age a German blacksmith, who lived at Hanover, Pa., owned two puppies. He called my father one day and said: ‘William, I will show you something which will always be of use to you.’ Taking one of the dogs, the blacksmith placed it on a boot top, and, pulling its mouth open, pulled the animal's tongue out. Then he took a sharp knife and made a slit under the dog’s tongue, then took an awl and forced out a small worm. When’ he had completed the operation, the blacksmith asked father to iry his hand on the other animal, which he did. The blacksmith’ then sald: ‘These dogs will never have the hydrophobia. If they are bitten by a tad dog their Jaws will lock and they will not be able to open ‘ine fire niarshal said his father had taken the precaution to follow the blacksmith’s advice. One of the dogs, which had been treated by this process was bitten by a 18, William HEr HOAR, Ic K MILLS, ’ Roger MITCHELL, MORGAN, Jobn T., MORRILL, Justin S. MURPHY, @og which was mad, and in a few Gays | RAWLINS, Josep the mouth of Mr. Lawyer's dog became | ROACH. William N. Jocked and the animal died without inflict- | SEWELL, William SHOUP, ‘George L. SMITH, James, 4 SPOONEIE, Joba ing any injury to any one. Mr. aren says he would like to have some of the medical fraternity experiment ‘with two dogs, taking the worm from the tongue of one and leaving it in the tongue of the other, then inoculating beth with the virus from a dog known to have been affected with the rabies. ee ‘What Mercury Really Is. Percival Lowell in the April Atlantic. Mercury ts a body devoid, practically if not absolutely, of air, water and of vege- tation; consequently ineapable of support- irg any of those higher organisms which we know as living beings. His surface isa vast desert. It is rough rather than smooth, Whether this roughness be due to mountains proper ‘of “to“craters we are too far away fram hwth to"have been able yet to say. The latter,arqythe more prob- able. Over the, great part of his aur face change, either atoor seasonal, is unknown. “‘Phree-elghins. ‘his surface is steeped in perpetual glarg, three-eighths shrouded in perpetual stoom, remaining quarter slowly tyrns between the two. The planet itself;;a8 g,Wworld, is dead. Interesting as M yfieus proves to be, the interest a3 regards xhe planet itself is of a rather corpselise ehagacter. Less de- terrent, perhaps, is th intesest tt possesses asa pari of the life ey of the solar system. For tidal frigtion, the closing act ig the cosmic drama,:has brought it where it is. The machine hag;run,down. Whether it ever supported lifeiyupop, its surface or not, the power to dojjso 49s now forever away. Like sVenug and for like cause it is now a word. And it was the first thus to reachsthe end of its evolu- tionary carecr, earlier to do so than Venus, inaemuca as titel action was very much greater upon it than on. her, and conse- quently produced its effect more quickly. Mercury has long been dead—how long, measured by centuries, we cannot say, but practically for very long time. Venus must haye become so comparatively re- cently. Both, however, now have. finished their course, and have in a most literal sense*entered into their rest. *ELLER, a g LAN, TURNER, a RPIE, Davi ADAMS, Rob: AD. ROUSSARB, Hi Macs £ ae Seth W.. Ohio. Employer (kindlyj—‘You are becoming | BROWNLOW, Waiter P., Tenn. very round-shouldered, Mr. Pendig.” aS rdinand, Mich. Bookkeeper (with hopes of an extra ‘holi- BRI day)—“Yes, sir; I fear that I am.” U7 Employer (solicitousty)—“Hadn't you bet- BULL ti x ter raise your handle-bar a couple -of | BURTON, Theodore inches? When I passed you on the road Sa last Sunday T thought you were riding a | CAULAMAN, 3X. bit too much lik e a scorcher for either health or corsfort.”—Cycte, H, Nelson W.. B. 1. SLAY, Alexandec S., Ga. COCKRELL, Francis M., M.. i . Joseph B. eee seats 5 Reorge F., Mass. JONES, James, K. Ark. STEWART, William $65.00 Fine Large Onk Sulte—for oe Only $47. $125.00 Oak Suite, with full swell foot board to bed Only $89. 1.00 splendid vniue'et that is offered at Suite, price, $90.00 Birch Suite, richly carved, offered for $69. $78.00 Birch Suite, fully veneered, with high dresser and large wirror— Only $59. $95.00 Birch Suite, made with full swell front—and of- fered at Only $69. $90.00 Solid Oak with 18s49 mirror. Only $39. Sideboard, $65.00 Sold Mahogany Sife- board, with swell front and ends — Only $49. $85 and China Closet combined— Only $47.50. 00 Solid Oak Sideboard 4 Finest Chamber Suites Made. ‘The opportunity to buy these very exclusive patterns in antique and modern effects are very few and far between. haps we are the only house in town that carries them. But we want to close out the few Suites we have on hand $75.00 Mahogany really a bargain at Only $49. 00 Inlaid Mahogany Suite, with full swell—offered t “~ Only $59.50. $35.00 White Maple Suite, one of Hoeke's special offer: ings at Only $21. $30.00 Oak Suite, with two Suite, swell front top drawers in , meat carvings and handsome beveled glass. Only $23. $25.00 Solid Oak Suite, with ewell top dresser— Only $19. $37.50 Oak Suite, pattern plate glass— Only $29. French $100.00 Larg» Solid Oak Sideboard, ‘sich x one ae would £1 e the finest coe a Only $69. $100.00 Solid M ny e agains Sideboard, with three Fret mirrors— Only $49. $65.00 Flemish Oak Side board—talk about your beau- tes see thix one— Only $49. Per Ts cause they are high grade {6 no reason why they should not follow the established custom of the store and be “bargained. So we shall give you the almost unheard-of privilege of buying these luxnrious pieces of Bed Room Furnitare at prices that would cause the makers to ‘catch their breath.” $40.00 Solid Oak Suite, Deautifully carved, with French pattern plate mirror — Only $31. $45.00 Oak ewell top dresser— Only $33. te, with $27.50 Imitation Mahogany Suite, with large French shaped mirror- Only $23. $30.00 Imitation Mabozany Suite Only $19. $38.00 Birch Suite, with oval French plate ‘tmirror, awell top dresser and a splen” aid bed. Only $26.50. | Special Bargains in Hall Racks. $75.00 Five-foot Oak Tall Rack, a handsome plece 0 furniture— Only $59. $100.00 Large Oxk Mall ck, one of the richest pieces that has been shown — Only $61. erings are Some of the | Special Bargains : in Fancy Chairs. $6.90 Comer Chains, uphol stered in brocatelle Only $4.95. sO Mahagany - finished Rocker es Only $6.75. $9.00 White Maple Rocker, Just the least bit satled Only $5.75. $7.50 Upholstered Mahogany Recker Only $6.25. $1: ) (ak Rocker, with ‘d back Only $6. Here is a gift almost Solid Oak Recker, with cobbler went Only $2.50. Special Bargains n Odd Pieces. % ° Oni well Only $4.75 $2250 Koll Top Desk. size 50-inch on bent makes in th: Only $23. S-drawer Ohiffe ™ one and “well Only $6.75 5.00 Gak Folding of the latest styles Only $11.75. The Best ou Refrigerators. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, Pa. Avenue and 8th Street. Seledececetetetetetngereg Mente ee ‘ eewesseesc vere s CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Vice President, HOBART, the Arlington. Senators. Neb B., ke Mi Va. 1 16th st. Conn’ idaho. 1765 Mass. ave. n. Representatives. ACHESON, Ernest F., Pa. ~ Arlington | ‘Wellington 2 ‘ochran, +1609 °K st. aw. -1783 P st. nw. 35 Cah 217 North Capitol st. Albany RK, ‘Champ, RK, SamuclgM., Towa RKE, Frank"G. YTON, Henry D. 4 Chai LEY, Nelwo MORE, Hugh, lex. EPES, Sidney ERMENTROUT, Dai E Walter, Ky HER, Israel F., FITZGERALD, Jobn' F. FITZPATRICK, Thos. FLEMING, W FLETC! , Tenn. 3 John J... 3. LLET, Charies. W., N. LLETT, Frederick’ H., AFF, Joseph V., TI BENE, Witiam L. RIFE HINRI HITT, Robert 'R., HOLMAN, William 8. HOOKER, Warren B., thert OY, Charles F.. BLY, Jchn E, Winficid 's.., Metropolitan SI MAH t. James | MA’ MEYER, SHELL. | MIT Jobn 'M., N.'¥ -Kiges | MOODY, William H., M: MOON, Yotm A., 1 MORRIS, Bimey st. now. Raleigh ‘ropolitan EL. | SAUERHERE En Capt. H. on waiting c ines MARSH, Be all MARSHALL, George A., MARTIN, Charles H., > WF 3 » Adolph, La. | MIERS,” Robert ‘W., Chark SMITH. David H., ee ITH, George W. ip Samuel W. WALKER, James A., Va. WANGRR, Irving P- Pa. WARD, Wiliam L., WARNER, Vespasian, for the ome is and sold turned. ‘That’ record. ‘The refrigerating ‘1 bat nj. “2. Willard’ : Riggs iON sone Colonial Samuel, ‘enn. -Metropolitaa 221624 seh sts naw . Ina slew A, ING, Edw, Wis Riges Hous -Wellington 3 OTC at. O18 14th st. . - 407 © wt. ave. ne. -Eubitt House National 3 Postal Tel'gh bldg. N.Y ———— > Personal Mention. L. Howison, lately detached trom duty on the Pacific coast,is in the city orders. He is slated to com-