Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1898-14, PAGES. — WASH. B. WILLIATIS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. $4 CHAIR | We place on morrow 10 dozen of these elegant expensive looking Massive Solid Oak and Moebegany-fnish Cane Box Seat Chairs, with the beavtiful tent French legs. Without saying more thap that they are the regular $4 chairs (can't be Dough? for less anywhere). We will leave it to Fou when soa come in tomorrow If they $2 he best chair values ever offered in and they ought to all go Fashington at Only 10 dezen of them, Jn a few heurs. —— B. . Williams, 7thé& D THE TIRE, AFTER ALL, is the most important part of the bicycle. One or two broken spokes, missing nut, a loose handle, or a hundred and one other little mishaps which every wheelman experiences, are annoying accidents, but not necessarily disabling. A punctured tre, however, means a useless bi- cycle, and if the puncture occurs far irom the haunts of man or the lair of the bicycle repairer, the wheel that a moment before was uncomplain- ingly carrying its owner on its back, now becomes an old man of the sea and must be pushed or carried many weary miles. It is evident, then, to the most in- experienced that a tire which can be repaired by any novice, on the road- side, with the use of NO OTHER TOOLS THAN THESB or more material than can be carried in a pocket match safe, is in itself not only the most practical tire, but adds no inconsiderable amount to the practicability of the bicycle itself. TH DUNLOP DETACH- ABLE TIRE fills these require- ments. It is held on the rim by in- flation, and when deflated can be instantly removed and replaced after the repair is made. Get « atulogue from any bieycle dealer, or from distributing agent. Smith Dart Cycle Mfg. Co., 1 H ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, &- Cc. OR FRos_ts: The Ameri rican Dunlop Tire Company, New York: Bet 506 W. 14th St Chicago: 134 Lak wees See eee cc eecceeeeeee $100 worth of wheel for *50. what N you get when you buy a Diexele he whether it be a n is particle v his is the only e know of that this Handsome year book ‘Walford’ ‘Ss Goa 23-204 Seco ees cccscces pr PARK SASu eee eee ee neeeats Poco rer eccccvcerocces poeee RACES. E CLUB Se TRACK, Conduit MAY 28 a ae 30. Kesceceeceesreres 2e., 50e., Te. me ‘8 Facial Sonp, Facial Cream, Facial Dental Cream bave the indorsement Hical and Dental _ Profession, and are $40 SAVED _ A Practical Business-Like Typewriter at a reasonable price, 00 WELLINGTON TYPEWR Quick, Clean and Accurate Printing Alignment. typewriter with s of th of thelr defects. Guaran nal ular to eny $100 machine cr muney Jea aiter ten days’ trial sexp POR FREE ULUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, ‘as the right qi ce can always be placed on the 4 tooth brush by simply sqeezing the me price as the powder -25c. EW. s. THOMPSON, £ PHARMAC my2-280 ‘ ee ee A Camera For Only $5. This is the season to enjoy a Camera. It makes an excur- sion into the country doubly enjoyable. We have the best, NT OFF ALL “POCO” loping and Printing for zt lowest price: McAllister « Feast, Opticians, 1311’ F St. mygZ-28d CAMERAS. Barber & Ross, enjoy shopping here. plentiful. under others’ prices. ( ( , é $ ———— sible: Window Screens, 12°} Adjustable Window Screens, 15x32 in. for Te.! : $2.25 grade. Our price, $1.95. ») % 25-ft. Watering Garbage Cans, 50c. Enamel Paint, $ ( 4-gal. size Galvanized » Hose, $1.40. Garbage Can, with tight 6oc. pt. can. ») >> _ Costs you but $1.40 for 25 cover, for S0c. Larger ones Old bath tubs are made >? {( ft. of good quality Water- for Tie., $1 and $1.25. new by the application of ») 2 eee at ee =o this Guaranteed Enamel aise petieuemee geri Poultry Netting, Paint of ours. Guaranteed ) s . of Watering not to rub eff. G60c. pint Hess saaaatgatonterate 45c. 100 sq. ft. ‘cats; 250) umall jar: % stand for holding nozzle in position. square feet. \ Freezers, $1.35. You won't have a bit of trouble in freezing the Ice cream if you have an * are large the breakfust! the’ the Freezer, $1.60. at. $1.35; Cthers ask 15e. Our price, 12c. Door Screens, 75° Sereen Doors. choice of 6 sizes, complet? with springs, hinges, hock, ey> and knob, Lawn Mowers, *1°* Excellent Lawn Mowers the kind that will give perfect Le —if full roll is taken. than full rolls, Gue. per 160 You need this to fence in the poultry! Gas Stove, $1. ugh to 2 burner ¢ Stoves, nickel-plated, for $ ‘Barber & Ross, | eee G.’ NNO SARA AAA SPREE slay Clearing Sale We have on hand 125 Ladies’ the best line we have handled this season. ing from $17.50 to $25.00, and the only trouble with them is that That accounts Nevertheless, you will be able to find some suit to fit you in the lot, and if you do you will find values never worth less than $17.50 the sizes are broken. and up to $25.00. ‘ge the One Price Ta fc 11th and G sts. A “B in” Spot! argain pot Those who enjoy securing real bargains will Never were bargains so Seasonable, desirable merchandise— —————— such as Window Screens, Door Screens, Lawn ———— Mowers, etc.—can be secured at considerably - Big buying and selling makes such low prices as the following pos- ———— ction. ‘The others” Less Lowest Prices! Garden Rakes, 20c. arden Hoes, a BARAT ) Of Women’s Suits? That are all new. ilored Suits that are part of They have been sell- selling or the low price. . $8.88 In Our Baby Department ‘ A Clearing Sale of Mull Caps and Straw Hats F 5c. for roc. Caps. 25¢. for 5oc. Caps. 39¢. for 75c. Caps. 54c. for $1.25 Caps. a5c. for $2.00 Caps. for 75c. Straw Hats. for $1.25 Straw Hats. for $2.00 Straw Hats. for $1.25 Mull Hats. for $2.00 Mull Hats. 30¢. 735¢- g&c. 54¢ 95¢. Every Aisle Is a Pathway of Profit. The Latest and Best New Girdles - - 98c. Ladies’ Belts, With the New Patent +4 Can’t Slip Skirt Holder. ‘The most convenicnt and successful skirt holdee yer fayented combined with & very superior belt. DSc, fr Grain Leather Betts, ined and Co stitched in black. tan and colors, with leather-covered harness buckles and the cantslip holder. E49 Csr Seal Belts, lned and stitched. and grain leather, in P brown, black and colors, corded and lined with red and green satin, with new pat- tern buckles to match linings, and the cant- slip holde-. In decor: enam design. cut silver and gilt, with every link § ated in the national colors in hard el, and Old Glory Buckles of a beautiful New Belt Buckles, 25c Roman Gilt Buckles, of new designs, with Old Glory or the National Shield in hard enam Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, consisting of Bar Link and Mil Flag el. Caf! Buttons, © 3 Studs. itary and Naval Button and Hat Pins-........ 10c. sult. Misses’ One and ‘Two-ruftled Par- in plain and check flowered and coaching effects. The est in the Jot is worth 50c. and 29c. Bargain No. 1. asols of English satteen, colors. ‘Parasols for Misses and Children. Big lots at small prices. The manufacturer wished to clean up his stock. We helped him out with ready cash. Bargain No. 2. two rutlies and coachings, in check patterns, designs. See the re- ew Children’s Par: sols, one ruflle, and pretty Persian effects and lowered Would be cheap at 39¢. to 2Zic. & But marked out at up to $1.75. Priced at. FLAGS ¢ For Decoration Day. Notwithstanding the phenome- nal increase in prices we quote the following extremely low prices for the National Banner: Pure Silk Flags. 7x10 12x18. 16x24 24x36. lags on sticks: oe Printed 11x18. Best Cotton ied 73 lags on staff with gilded spear point: Ladies’ Undervests. | Lad around neck and arms, garm Lad of pi neck Lad with silk around neck Ladies’ Ribbed. Vests in white, blue, and arms. Reduced from 15¢ Ce lies’ Ribbed Vests. crochet and tape run A well-made 8&c ent at ies’ Fancy Ribbed Vests in fine stripes uk and blue, with crochet around and arms. Tomorrow 9c. dies’ Full-fashicned Swiss Ribbed Vests, pearl peeeaes crochet and 121 tc. pink and wide crochet and tape around neck Wc. ZEMMONS S. SMITH, 705-7-9-11 Penna. Aves 5 3 : $ * : 3 eaten ene: ensenenenenenenenenenenerenenenen, FOR LADIES’ DRESSES, Especially Riding Habits, there ts nothing finer on earth than Carriage Cloth. Wears like fron. Not expensive, when quality is considered. Various colors; all quiet. We keep it and will be g'ad to show and quote at any time. J. B. KENDALL, 19 B STREET N.W. To-Kalon Iced Claret is a “sworn en- emy"’ to beat! It Fefreshee and f- An Enemy To Heat meat “itiy tts coftee—and find It far, more bealth- As a “special” we're offering 5 3 ful. bottles of Grand To-Kalon Claret for $1- "Phone mail your order. Prompt lveries. TO-KALON |# WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. “Phone fad _Ey25 20 OPEN ALL DAY DECORATION DAY. We work on holidays to accommo- date these of our patrons who cannot con- ventently come at any other time. We ex- ect to be unusually busy on the 30th, #0 ae eomamaniaea ie. 47 Our finest work goes with every Li The sweet. Call ns brand Hams and For es aie by FINEST, ghtest and Strongest Umbrellas J ust bought a line of the smallest roll- ing, letest style, strongest and Snest Silk Umbrellas ' ever ae into Washington. gems—at the price of a3 an imi tation! Ought to be $10. Our price. EVER TRY A “Star’ Ham? Perfection of eure and flavor, Mild and for AnMOUR'S Sliced ‘Star’ Ham and finer it up-in one-pound tins, Nothing ay.‘ Chlcago. eat cor te clase grocers, Armour Products ARE WORLD STAPLES, my3-tu,thé&s,tf-20 Baby Won't Be Cross and fretful during hot weather if mothers have EVANS' TALCUM POWDER handy. It cures red, itching skin—chafing—and prickly heat. Keeps the skin clear and cool. Plain of perfumed—only 10c. tox. Insist on having “Bvany’ At your druggist’s or bere, W. H. Stalee, 1107 Fst. Evans’ Drug Store 2" 24, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER, wy23-164 * Corn. ave, and 8 st. and 1428 Md. ave, my2i-164 ‘Soft Shioes for Tendér Feet.” Two fold value. | These two_ ee not only save you-in money. but so excellent is the quality of the shoes that they will wear far longer and ‘look iar bet- ter than shoes sold at a much higher price. $2.50 *| ForLadies’ Oxfords Tan or Black Vici Kid. The most fashionable summer styles, with turned soles or heavy weit soles. Extremely well fitting and easy on the feet. DO.00) |For Men’s Shoes. Patent Leather and Tan Vici Lace and Congress. Every pair hand sewed. Very stylish and dressy shoes, worth $4.50 and $5.00 in any other store. SHOES SHINED RE Havenmer’sspe, 928 F St. N.W. Atlantic Ba eae eererererere HOME DYEING } A Pleasure at Last. i Seteetecgontonte eo eter ontorfortontoetecte Seeonteeseetonteet Seeteoten Sottecte No Trouble. MAY POLE No Muss. Seedeegonte Seaton Soe SOAP WASHES AND DYES; At One Operation - ANY COLOR: athe Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Srseateetonseetentontettotonsestedietiresenceesrcet ioe, Sento Sondoatentofontestontoatetontontoetonten estont toed Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duine Street, New York. fel7-th,s,tu-6m Seed Segente oe RRS SSS SS. WILLIAMS & CO, i lEvery body cone bout Sarsaparilla. Knows what a spleadid spring tonic it is. Knows how it purifies and enriches the blood—builds up the en- tire system—and removes all blemishes from the skin. WILLIAMS’ SARSA- PARILLA — like all our preparations—is _ skillfully compounded of pure drugs by registered pharmacists. If you need a spring tonic by all means take Williams’ Sarsaparilla. Large Bottles, 50c. WILLIASIS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th ang F Sts. | | it $5, Seasoabis, “Shoes New Teel’s, 1329 F st. in abundatice; exact in fashion, absolute in‘comfort, unequaled for wear, For Ladies and Men, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. As factories a New York, DECISION REVERSED Senators Lose a Game Through Um- |’ pire Curry’s Change of Opinion. GOOD PITCHING BY GUS WEYHING |: oe The Clevelands Held Down to Five z Hits. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS pe ee An al'eged larceny-tinted decision by Um- pire Curry at Cleveland is said to have deprived the Washington club of a well- earned victory yesterday. It is reported to have occurred in this manner: The score stood, at the commencement of the last half of the ninth inning, 3 to 2 in favor of the visiting club. O'Connor, the first man up for the Spiders in that inning, singled to left. McAleer shot one to Wagner at third and the youngster threw to second. Wrigley, however, made a bad mess of it, getting behind the bag, the ball hitting O'Connor. ond, Tebeau advanced them a base by sac- rificing. Sockalexis, batting for Cuppy, drove a liner between third and short, which Selbach caught a foot or two from the ground after a great run. McAleer, deeming the hit a safe one, had so far ad- vanced toward third that Selbach threw to Reitz at second. Umpire Curry is said by the Washington men to have decided that McAleer was out, and they were leaving the fleld when, so they claim, the umpire reversed his decision as the result of a heated interview with Tebeau. The game was then resumed, despite the pro- tests of the visiting team, when Burkett, who had twice struck out, singled to left, sending O'Connor and McAleer home with the winning runs. Weyhing pitched for the Washington team, and he pitched well, keeping the five hits secured off him well scattered. He hit cne man, however, and gave four pass- es. Cuppy made his first appearance of the season, and he also pitched a fine game, giving but one pass and striking out two men, Weyhing striking out three. Neither side scored until the fourth inning, when the home team got two runs across the plate and the visitors one. Anderson hit for two bases to left, going home on Mc- Guire's drive past first. For the Clevelands, McKean was passed to first, scoring on Childs’ two-bagger to left. Wallace's out advanced the Cupid to third, he scoring on Blake's fly to Ander- son. In the next inning the visitors scored twice, after two men were out. On Wal- lace’s bad throw to first Selbach kept on to second, scoring on Doyle's single to left. Jack went to third when Anderson's grounder got past Tebeau. On Anderson's steal of second Doyle stole home, Childs’ bad throw to the catcher making him safe. So the score remained until the ninth in- ning, when the reported robbery occurred, as described. Scor Cleveland. RAILQ.A. -O.AE, Burkett, If. 0°13 100 McKean. ss. 1 1 1 3 400 ‘d ea 2:7) 2 10 0101 260 000 400 143 22h 930 129 ees 931 9 0 2 0 Weyhing, | 120 00090) 3! Totals... 3 8#2610 2 in ninth. le with two out. 0002000024 0001200003 Left on bases—Cleye- First base on rack out—Ti hit—Wrizley. br ritchers ty. Werbing Snyder and Curry. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 2. At Cincinnati the Brooklyns secured one more hit than the Reds, but Hill kept them well scattered, while the home people bunched those they got off Kennedy to good advantage. Cincinnati. R. ue 0. A.E. R.H.O.A.E. Helliday, cf 1 2 0 0 Griffin, 14 oo Smith, if. 0 0 Jones, 10900 M f 2 o2z200 Br 9 2031 MePh 2 2123 0 0 6 o9s30 3 o1id 2 1230 1 2060 Bie 2 20 3 Brooklyn oo 2 Earned runs . Two-base hi Steinfeldt, eons. LaChance. Stok base. Smith. First ‘on balls—Off Hill, 2; off Ken nedy, 3. Hees out—By_ HiIl, Kennedy, Time—1.43. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. Boston, S$; St. Louis, 7. Both teams batted hard and often at St. Louis, the champions winning in the last inning. Klobedanz pitched for the visitors and Hughey for the home team, and it was @ see-saw game throughout. Score: R.H.O.A.E.) Boston, R.H.O.A.E. 014 1 0 Hamiltonef 2.2.10 1 0 1 2 0 0 Tenny, Ib. rie ie Se 022001 Fle le te ier 1070128 2300 090316 eee 22700 Sts 11-00 ates se 1241 gates ie) 361-2 23031 1030 *Clements.. 0 0 0 0 0 =---- { a Totals... 7112711 5! Totals... $13 2713 7 wes Two-base hits~Decke: - Geregt. Hamilton. Three base hits—Hall, Earned runs—Boston. 3; St. Louis, y pitehed ball—Harley. Double play— Hail, Crooks and Decker Figat base on balls—Off Hughey, 1; off Klobedanz, 2. fh hits—Dowd, Cress, a Struck out—By Hash 5 3; by Klobecang, ‘olen bases—Hamilton (2), Hughey. Wild itch — a fiobedians. Time—2.30. Um plres—Swartwood and New York, 13; 1 Louisville, 4. Although each team secured twelve hits at Louisville, the New Yorks bunched theirs at the right moment, while the Col- onels failed to hit when hits meant runs. Doheny pitched for the Giants and Dowl- ing and Magee for the home people. Score: New York. R.H.O.A.E., Louisville, R.H.O.A.E. altren,cf 11°00 0'Clarke, If...0°3°4°0 0 iernan, If.. 2 2 2 0 0 Ritchey, s8.0 145 1 Joyce, ib.°23 119 0 0 Hoy, cf.....1110 0 Wilmot, rf. 11 0 0 @ Dexter. rf.10 11 0 0 Gleason, ss. 1 0 1 6 0| Wagner, 1b. 2 0 8 0 1 2 0 7 1/Clingman.3b. 0 2 4 4 0 202 6 Smith, 2.113441 25 3 24 an 102 0010 0000 Totals. ... 2715 4 New York... 010-2 Louisville. - 20 0-4 Earned runs—New York, 6; Louisville, 8. Two- base hits—Tiernan, Warner, Van Haltren. Home run—Tlernan. Stolen bascs—Clarke, Hoy, Glins, man, Smith, Joyce and Gleason. | First ase on balls—Off Dowling, 1; off Magee, 6; off Doheny, 2. Struck out—By Doheny, 3. Hit pitched bail Clarke. Passed ball—Snyder. ime—2.23. Um- bman and Heydier. Chicago, 6; Baltimore, 5. The Colts got but six hits off McJames at Chicago, but they came together, with errors on the part of the Orioles, and the home club won a closely contested game. ‘Woods allowed the visitors but seven hits. Score: Chicago. R.H.0.A.F. Everitt, Ib... 117 6 Large, cf... 1 Baltimore. R.H. _~ eG enone Epon «! commonnmnos wl o FT mo Bl cceb am eecenem: ‘rt ull With a man on first and sec- | At Hahn & Co.’s 3 oe PA DADADA GAGA: tn ACA, “A, We you elsewhere. Special Saleof Women’s& Children’s $ LOW Gut Shoes. : No coun nor can we duplicat Propose to make our good luck yours by turning over to you several lines this week at a third less than they would cost 4 ae The biggest, brightest and best stock of Oxfords in Washington. These Oxfords were contracted for last fall at a specially advantagec ms price. ¢ them at these prices today. ORODVOVOVOENGOR 3 ES 3 £ Ad Scan Every Item. ;Wm. Hahn &Co.’ Sots and 1916 Pa. Ave. Reliable Shoe Houses, Kies. Piatt was gone. Tannehill allowed but five scat- | tered hits. Score: RO. RIL Pittsburg. an, xb. 6 0, Naxb, 1 3 9 0! MeFariand.c Tannenill, p11 0 2 a Dik Totals... Totals Pitsburg. .. -21000 Priladelphia. ! lioaee _ Pittsburg, Donovan. van. Double play—Ls Furst ba e om balls—OfT init be - hed ball “5 ; ‘Emslie and 4 Record of the Clubs. Today's Schedule and Weather. Washington at Cleveland—cloudy. Raltimvre at Chicago—cloudy. Brooklyn at Cincinnati—clear. Boston at St. Louis—ciear. New York at Louisvills—clear. Philadelphia at Pittsburg—clear. > DISTRICT BILLS PASSED. Action of the House of Representa- tives Yesterday Afternoon. After The Star's report of the proceedings in the House of Representatives closed yes- terday the bill relating to the control of wharf property and public spaces was passed, the amendment to abolish the fenc. around the Botanical Garden being adopted. The bill imposing a license upon merry- go-rounds of $3 a day, or $12 a week, was passed. East Washington Heights Railway. The bill to incorporate the East Wash- ington Heights Traction Company was then taken up and passed, after considera- ble discussion and an unsuccessful attempt to require the road to issue free transfers to all intersecting lines. The route of the new road is as follows: Beginning at the circle at the western ap. preach to the Pennsylvania avenu: at a peint to be fixe t of the District of Columbia: Provided, That this terminus be constructed aceordance with plans to be approved by the Commis- sioners, with a loop or passenger station, or both, as may be considered by them necessary for the interests and convenien! of the public; thence across the Anacostia or Eastern branch of the Potomac river, on a bridge or trestle to be built by the com- pany in accordance with plans to be ap- proved by the Secretary of War; thence along Pennsylvania avenue extended to Branch avenue; thence along Branch ave. nue to the Bowen read or Albany street thence along the street to the settlement known as Good Hope, also from the intersection of Branch avenue and the Bowen road to the District line by a route to be approved by the Com- missioners; also from the intersection of Minnesota avenue with Pennsylvania ave- nue extended along Minnesota avenue to Harrison street; also frois the incersection of Pennsylvania avenue extended and 28th street northward to the Anacostia road; thence along Anacostia road to a point to be fixed by the Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia opposite the settlement known as East Washington Park. To Regulate Steam Engineering. The next measure considered was House bill 9693, to regulate steam engineering, which was passed. The bill provides for the appointment by the Commissioners of one inspectorat a sal- ary of $1,500 a year; one assistant inspector at $900, and two engineers at $300 each. All boilers shall be inspected and applicants for engineers’ licenses examined. The bill to require the brightwood Rail- way Company to abandon its overhead trol- ley on Kenyon street between 7th and 14th streets was TO INVESTIGATE CLAIMS. ietions Given Special Px Examiners Sent Into the Fie! Eight special examiners left the pension cffice this morning for duty in various parts of the United States. They are the special agents of the government, detailed te investigate pension claims and run down fraudulent claimants. Before these examiners go into the field they are call- ed before the commissioner of pensions and given final instructions. A reporter of The Star was present this morning when the examiners lined up before Cum- missioner Evans. After being introduced by their chief, Commisioner vans spoke | i eisagdiee jit | bis {the presby d by the Commissioners | Bowen road or Albany | | reference to this matt | presbytery was held Leggins, 19c. $1 Oxfords, 69c. | $1 Sandals, 69c For Women's 50 and 250 pslrs Ladies’ Choe- Misses’ and Children’s Se. Bley le Leggins. olate Kid Oxford Hand-sewed Tarned Diack, brown. tan and 7 “coin toe. pret- Siock Gitte aed Ree. Serre eet By” tipped Soae santas ame giant 19e, | Seer e a 2 2 rice... st OPC. tal § $2Oxfords,$1.37 = ; 69c. % 2 gata rie” | $2.50 Oxfords, | $3 Oxfords,$1.90% ; ther-weight™ Oxford Ties, $1.65. yee, Bale dae, 9 fC patent tip; also 150 pairs irs Ladies’ Hand- Welt Viel Kid Oxford 9 Ladies’ Dongola sewed We't, Dark Choc- Ties, with kid or patent « te, Viel Kid. Oxford leather tip: chalce = © 5 w. rth ei 9 eh Beg 39 ‘$1.00 § 3’ ¥ 3 3 Bicycle Specialties. $ * 75c¢. $1.95 $2.50 Fd “ Fer Boys’ and Youths’ For our Ladies* f€ Canvas Bleycle Shoes, | in, Canvas-top 2 9 — substart’al leather soles. AL-kid Bieyele Shoes, in f Regular $1 value. Our rosse Our 9 “special” price is specail price, $1.95 made. Our price, > 233 Pa. Ave. S. succeeded him, but the a your orders in a way least calcu- lated to give offense. 1 shall expect and insist upen conscientious work and will not tolerate for an instant any dissipation. areful in proving claimants and in the of widows sure they are the , legitimate relets of the soldier There is on atter to which I would like to dire ial attention. It is the medical come in boards with which in teuch with the ser- numerous epportunities for there are fraud. 0k well conducted, proper] out the r in reports « is unfor into the way examinations to it that the claimant treated and respected. F putation of the doctor, We yses marked deficir ney word no doubt has tigation and the careless methods « In your work ne of ot identification rt that she has without even an acuain You can readily what op- portunities for traud these lax methods tn- vite. This office has not yet mov matter of prosecuting these notaries, and your reports of what you learn are to be full. “And now I bid for you a ple in the impo: you all good-bye, wish- t sojourn and suc- work intrusted to ant THE RELATIONS SEVERED. tle Retires Krom Pastorate of Assembly Charch. A special meeting of the Washington city yesterday at the Church of the Covenant to take action on the resignation of Rev. Dr. George 0. Lit- tle as pastor of Assembly Presbyterian Church. It being the desire of Dr. Little to relinquish his present pastorate, and the members of the church having accepted resignation, though with reluctanc y consented to the of relations which have exis period of twenty-five years b pastor and his pecple. The session of Churen was > a supply for of Dr, Lit- rdon was ry their pulpit after the retirs tle, June 1, and Rev. Dr. quested to preach at Sunday ne an t maliy declare the 1 Association held its last al) at the Church of the and officers were ‘President, Rev. Dr A. s vice president, Rey. Charles Al- vin Smith; secretary, Rev. Edward Warren. Ar invitation which was extended by Re Dr. Talmage was accepted to attend a re- ception at his residence on Massachusetts avenue the evening of June 6. An address on “The Cuban War From a Christian Standpoint” was made by Re | Dr. Ramsdeil. = Expert bicyclists have already suc- ceeded in riding a single wheel, or unicycle, for short | distances. In years to come the unicy- cle may become loco- bicycle. Onlya I— few years ago we laughed at the idea that would shortly y be awheel. a? chanics alone that the world is making rapid progress. Not a an incurable disease. To-day a portion of people recognize that Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures SS ee oe tion. sands of je who were given up by their doctors, and had lost all hope owe their directly on the lungs, driving out all im- enttion and disease It restores the motion as the SS would /¥ all the world It is not in me. many years ago all physicians pronounced it isa ‘othactly curable disease. Doctor has stood the test for thirty years. ou- lives to this marvelous temedy. It acts appetite, corrects al Wieaeticrs of the di * A Li ‘i ¥ i ik i { g