Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1898, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1898-24 PAGES. SUBURBAN NEWS ROCKVILLE. ne transfers of real estate have been Placed pon the Iand record books of this county: Harriet Worthington to Lucy A. B. Worthington, quit claim deed. Jobn F. Waggaman ct ux. to Jchn W. Brauner, the S. B. Lyddane farm, near Rockville; $26,000. Same to same, a lot of land near Rockville: $3,500. Frank Higgins, trustee, to B. B. Dettrick, part of tract of laud called 3 port Mills, 54% acres; $2,000. Albert C. Peale ux. fo Mery E. Wiswell and cthers, one-third in- terest in tract of land; $508, Alex. M. Proctor to ph D. Taylor, east balf of lots 1 and 2, Capi Park: $-. Richard J. Benson to Win. Wasi Wm. SH Square perches of land; $ Meeting Association to ¥ ashingten € $ prize story by Mrs. A. H. Kinnear made up the program. At the mothers’ meeting Mrs. A. E. Hart told of her interest in the mothers’ congress and of the kool work which was accomplished there. In order to Increase the Interest In the mothers’ meetings a Tun.ber of magazines bearing on the subject of mothers’ work will be secured. Mrs. Hart read ant grticle on “Famtly Repressions’” and Mrs. Thomas “The Little Gospels." The cnnual election of off cera will be held at the next meeting, which will be held in St. Paul's M. E. Church. A lawn party for the benefit of the No; will be held Friday evening, June 3, on t surrounding the library. Should the weather be un- favorable, refreshments will be served within the library. A G. A. R. memorial service wil! be held at the Paul's M. E. Church Sunday evening next. The church will be appropriately decorated for the ocea- patriotic hymus will be sung, and the pastor, T. Warner, past chaplain-in-chief of the will deliver an address. id shoot of the Kensington Gun Cub will held on the afternoon of Memorial day. 4. Mr. J. Harry Cunningham and family of Washing- ton lave taken Miss Cleora Duvall’s house for the suirmer A colored boy named Silas Parker was arrested y Tuesday afternoon for Improper conduct and taken at mad To akmes ty | to Rockville by the bailiff. He will be imprisoned as) Moore « > James H. | £0, Rockvils : he Mrs. J. Wilson gave a luncheon Wednesday in Sr es henor of Mrs. Alphonso Hart, who expects to leave ; Re bie ncn ne | foe Ohio in a few weeks. nb He assed the following accsunte, | ‘The oath of office was administered to the newly Becrue: 0: Work, $00), David Kine. | elected councilmen at the last meeting of the coun- ee Joba ‘E. Piquett, road, $12. | cil, all being pressut except Mr. Herbert W. Lewis, Fawen C. Nocrien, Gite. $25 2s Thee Fie | who was out Of town Lota! were drawn: (or te piking. $19.0; Ro H. Cissell, piking, $92) Mtl | ling and short terms, as prescribed by the charter, lope Ketreat,” care of eonnty inmate, $37.50; P, | Messrs. Freeman and Blackburn drawing one year M. Gritith. piking, $33.80; Ell Bidwell, piking, beach and Mr. Teaving the a. $20.10; SR. Ptumine achera’ certifte » place bere. F ‘Thursday, J 1 teachers, Weduesday, Jun oF all-dey meeting will be held next Sunday at ie Baptist Church. Preaching morning by visiting ministers J. Furr White, a prominent farmer near Pooles- Sille, was endeavoring to catch a borse one day Jast week. when the animal wheeled and kicked him in the lower part of the fuce, breaking his knocking out some teeth and cutting the "chin and cheek so budly it had to be sewed up. He is now improving. The following business was transacted tn the or- phans’ const Tesday: Bastl E. Moxley, adminis. trator of Margaret Morley, deceased, his Grst and final account amd made distribution to the al heirs. Joslin W. Jones, executor of Josiah IW. Jones. deceased, passed bis fourth and final ac- count ind made disiributiors. Ae was given Saturday night in the ¥. M. ©. A. Hall atPoolesville by the “Rhodes duo.” & Lrother and sister of Washington, who are bicycle tourists, eacrying ‘ musi¢al “Instruments with eur ¥ stated that up to November 7, they had toured 27,600 miles. ie aay Mr. Jacob L irlestown, + aged fxty-three years, Wlenly at the residence of his sou-im-iaw, Mr. Clarence Bean, nes uniay. 1 instant. His 7 Yeyed to Charlestown for | nday morning. ‘The ¥. M.C. A. of Pool had Messrs. Nes Pitt and Gerlow with them Sunday last and held a service at 2:30 p.m. in the hall. ‘The regular ¥ services were held at 8 p.m. in the M h Sonth, where a large congresa. ‘The singing by the local taient, Trail, was exceilent, and the ad: above gentlemen were well received. ington of Dickerson"s, this Saturday last of pueumonla, aged sew ms. Wefore moving into this state dicine extensively in California, Ken- tucky and ‘Texas. He settled a Frederick county, abont fifteen yea and moved from » Dickerson, where he resided for eight He leaves a widow, one son and a dangh- His son. Vivian Worthington, resides in Aus- and his daug! Mrs. G. W. Donnan, 10 Washington, D.C Mrs. Themas Fyffe of Poolesville district 1s Spending a few Weeks in Baltimore with her @uvghter, Mrs. B. FE. Pope, and her sisters, Mrs O'Nenle and Vrs. W She will be present at the ement at the Polytechnic, Institate, Thomas has been attending during sehelr stle year. announces Its. in- fe ‘sanizing a 5 day pol at the Great Falls a5 soon as a suitable room for the purpose can be secrred. A number of ristian Nerkers of that part of the country have slgnitied the ilingness to assist in the work. Prou- Mnent Sunday « hool workers from this locality will > down there Sunday, June 5. if a room has be red by that time. and after Sunday school work an organ! fected and turned over to the ed. A rally meting will be hel byterian Chueh Si ings w id at Hermon Pr lay afternoon, June 19. Me eed for Hunting Hill and on Church, ryland troops, to which «Js attached. left Bal- is now stationed near Regiment of this pl rsday, and W. W. Eldridge and fourteen other proper: ders in Keasington requesting that the new si walks be lnid as near the present grade of adjc ing property as possible, provided necessary drain age Is secured. Councilman Freeman was designated speeigl superintendent In charge of the construction of Uf@ walks, to establish Mves and grades, and the contractor and other employes will recelve instruc- tions from him. ‘The council reserved the right to hear all complain: — HYATTSVILLE. Miss Davidson of Washington {is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wells. Mrs. 3. J. Klopfer and Miss Klopfer of Wash- ington have erected 2 house on Maryland avenue, where they will reside during the summer. ‘The Young Men's Diversion Club of Hyattsville will give x ball at Lakeland Hall, Lakeland, Thurs- day evening, June 2. At a recent meeting of the Prince George's Coanty Fair Association the following committees were appointed: Premiums—Edward E, Perkins, Charles E. Coffin and Phil W. Chew. Ladies’ de- partment—-Mrs A. M. Coffman, Miss Mary Beale, Miss May Hill, Mrs. A. T. Brooke, Mrs. Jesse P. Hynes, Miss Emily H. Murry, John T. Hall, Mrs. €. V. A. Clagett, Mizs Ella Sasscer ard Miss Edith Hill. Ground committes—Dr. L.A. #riffith, George W. Wilson and F. H. Hill, Race committee—A. T. Brooke, E. E. Berry and Dr. R. S. Hil. Committee on” transportation Phil W. Chew, H. M. Murry and John T. Ballenger. An attempt will be made in a short tlme to re- organize the Hyattaville base ball team with the following players: Nichols. pitcher; Hardin catcher; Bogle, third hase; Fuller, shortstop; Bar rows, first base; Larkin, left field; Van ‘Loan, center field: Magruder, second base; E. Laseb, right field, and Fowler, McFarland, Dorr and RB. Weils as substitutes The Hyattsville Euchre Club was entertained 1 Dr. and Mis. Charles A. Wells Wednesday even ing. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles 4 Wells, 3 nl Mrs. Charles H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. R.'G. Whit- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van Doren, Dr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph’ S. itogers, Mr. and Puller, Mrs. John E. Latimer, M. Misses Moran and Davidson. the last of the season, The Matinee Euchre Club will be entertained Wednesday next by Mrs. L. H. Campbell. There will se a meeting of the school commis- stoners Wednesday, June 1. 1898, for the purpow of completing list of local trustees and transacting general business. The contract for the erection of a new bullding at the Maryland Agricultural College, to be known as Science Hall, bas been awarded, and the work of construction begun. The building will be com- pleted In time for oecupancy at the opening of th hext ie atructure will be 75. bs 53 feet, four stories bigh, with mansard roof: ornamental tower. cation t face toward the east ra. Edward A. Perry and the The meeting was 1 It will occupy a prominent Io- the right of the main building and will six apartments, tion room, Lab” m. These apartments will be if the department of entomolog: vege- fable pathologg. horticulture, agricntture, bloluzy and physics. The building is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. About $4,000 will be expended in an addition to the college build! proper. This annex will be of brick, as will Sei hering took place Wednesday at the {s. George I Rice, near Travilai # dinne was partaken of and fine yocal z al music was rendered by the daughters and sen of the host and hostess, 03- sisted by Mrs. Philip Stone of Potomac and Mr. Prettyman of Rockville. Aside from tts 1 fouturs formation of a of f the object of the dinner was the club composed of the old citiz:ns neighborhood. At the conclusion of the r- Pest Mr. Charles Prettyman delivered a well. timed address on “The Progress ef Civilization in the Past Fifty Years." The title of the club 1s the “Progressive Old Men's C1 Mr. J.T Kelley was chosen president; Mr. W. T. Lewis, Yiee preaident. and Mr. George R. Rice, secretary. Aineng the invited guests were Mr. and.) Philip Stone. Messrs. R. T. Jarboe, W. H. Vinsoa, Jetson Fields, Frank Harold, C. W. Prett, mun, Ths. Henley, George Pentlfell, Wm bert. Robert Suddath, © Thrift, Monroe Mrtihews. W. T. Lewis, jaughman and J. T. Kelley. The three county papers Serted by Messrs. C. W. Gamer Boule. See SANDY SPRING. were repre- W. Clum, H. Clay Fields and ‘The wedding of Miss Mary S. Hallowell, daughter of Heury (. Hallowell, and Newton Stabler. son of Asa M. Stabler, took place at Rockland Wed- Resday evening. May 25. The ceremony was that of the Friends, and the marriage certificate was read by Lenjamin Hallowell, an uncle of the bride, apd it was afterward signed by 177 people. The house was beantifully decorated, a long room, formerly used a8 & school rom, being transformed futo « bower of fragrance and beauty with a dado and frieze of flowers. The bride was attired in White silk. and she carried a shower bouquet of earnatic ‘The attendants were the Misses Anna M. Farjular. Nora L. Stabler, Emma T. Stabler, Lucy Mi Elizabeth T. Stabler, M. Janet Miller and the Messrs. Mortimer ©. Stabler, Frank M. Hallowell, Elgar Hallowell, Herbert Stabler, Dr. Julian Miller and Liewellyn Stabler. ‘The presenta were most numerous and handsome, consisting of silver, cut glass, pictures, china, rugs and at least balf es of furniture. Among the g1 Nanale Rev se 3 Laurence Mille . Miller, 3 y Billier. Mrs. bg. Prof. William Taylor Thom and Lieweliyn M. Stabler of Baltimore; Mr. Benja, min Hallowell and daughter, Mrs. Joseph St. Shoe. Maker. Miss Isabel Miller, Miss Janet Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Smediey and Mre. Worth of Peunsylvania; el M. Janney and son of New Sork’ all of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb 5. snd Mrs. George B. Farquhar, Mr. and Stabler. Dr. Harban, Mins Frau Miss Anne Safford of Washington «. Ashby Miller and daughter, “Mi meg filles, and Dr. Julian Miller of Ale andria; Miss Rose Henderson of Roc! Mise Anita Cook of Howard county. See ee The young couple wil lve at the Highlands farm, sear Edner, which Mr. Slatler has ices Willtam Lea of Wilmington for a term of years. Mrs. Mary T.. Bond of Megnolia recelved the Woman's association Thursday #fternos The ests were Mrs. Robert M. Stabler, Mrs. Francis homas. Mrs. Charles Hartshoruc, Mrs. Christian Mrs. « E. Bon Misses Alice Stabler apd Eliew H. Thomas. Nearly all the members eri yeauy of the guests read short articles or gave pone Interesting piece of information. Mis, Bond's b Tiful races, Indoors and out, were the ber friends. The June meeting will b Mra. Mary Osborne and dig M. E. A. Lasley and fi Porsedt through here a fe to Washington cle, Miss Alice Miller, Mr. Mrs. “Albert Osborne aud Mr. and ¥ neld with her, at Sunnyside. mily of Washington stat. days slace, on their way ost extraordinary ve he proprietor stated for four years, and all the states from Lasley said they in- * time they had visited a to New York ko entirely a the world and back to Washingson via Europe amt Asi rs. Harvey Page of Washington has reopened ber re. which was ceed for the winter Mrs. Christian of Fredericksburg, Mrs. B: of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert O. Coniter of Balti Mrs. Milton Hencroft amd son from Paris aud H. Melville Parker of Boston are late ar. Fivals. > KENSINGTON. Miss Anna Cornelius of Baltimore ts the guest iss HL ‘The Chr Home Missionary Socteties of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Charch will be entertained Wedresday next by Mrs. J. B. Me- tol View Herbert W. Lewis hes been in New York week attending the convention of na- sritios and corrections tev. Mr. MeGewen, cclored, appeared before congregation of the Warner Memorial Preshy- Cburch Sunday last, with a view of enlist fug the « of the religious societies of Kensington in behalf of bis efforts to establish Queen of Ca Mr ackeol for colered «hildren in this vicinity. jie pointed out that the rearest school was at Lin, den, t five miles from here, and the next near. twelve miles In an opposite direction. A. umber of edored femilles living between voluts were absolutely without school he colored youths are Barge Dese tw facilities, sat with no men:2 @endition. he sai Gonwen's talk led to # formation of a committee from beth eharches, who waited upon the school board at Rockville. The colored people have al- ready secured a plot of ground, and were assured by the school commissioners that the matter would Fecelve favorable consideration. committes cor sisted Kev. James T. Marshall, Dr. J. L. Lewis, Dr. RB. B. Detrick, Mr. W. EL Brown, Mrs. 4. Kinnear, Mrs. a. E. Hart, Mrs. GT. Ware Ber, Mr ‘Thomas Walker and Rev. Mr. McGowen. ‘Tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union met @hereday afternooa at the bome of Mrs. Dz. Bruce Thomas. An article by Miss Frances E. Wiliard, on “The Press for Christian Temperance,” was read by Sw. ©. P. Saxtth; am extract from au address ty Mien Willard, by ‘Miss Florence Thomas; short readings by Mise Laora Gratt, Mise Jeanie Walker end Mrs. Thomas, ang the reading of a temperance ence Hall, and will be constructed the entire height of the main building. On each story will be placed the mest modern system of sanitation, including bath ‘vom and closets, with pin. and shower baths actached. — BRIGHT WOOD. The May ball and supper given at Mascnic Hall Wednesday evening was very well attended. It was held under the auspices of Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, F. A. A. M., assisted by the Ladies’ Ald ety, and the funds of the lodge were sub- stantially increased. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nalley, Mrs. John Ray, Miss Arna Belle Nalley, Miss Georgia Willett, Missos Anna and Mabel MacElwee, Miss Mattle Ray, Mr. W. A. Keene, Messrs. Charles, Jobn and Clif. ford Ray, and J. S. Walsmith of Brightwood: Mrs. Hopkins, Misses Maud and Mertio Follmer and Mr. ‘Tucker of Takoma Park, and Mr. J. Enos Ray of Chillum. Mr. €. C. Willett of New York clty 1s visiting at the kcme of his mother-in-law, Mra. C. G. Hall, in the Park. Mrs. J. A. Miller of Chillum fs at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. E. Nalley. A number of the friends of little Miss Martha Detwiler assembled ut her home Thursday to do her honor on the oecasion of her fourth birthday. Mrs. Detwiler, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Maxwell of Weshington, kept the little ones interested in Juvenile games, at the conclusion of which refresh- iments were served. Those present were Mixse: Mary Ellen, Baty and Katie Griffith, Bessie ‘Themas, | Lily and Lizzle O'Brien, Gladys and Vivian Fatt, Eliza Tolson, Martha and Mattie Det- Wier and Masters Spieden Tolson, rank and Eainest Thomas and Eildie and Will Detwiler. W. Chas. Heltmueller entertained a large party of friends and relatives Wednesday even- ing at a card party and supper. Miss Virgie Martin is visiting relatives in Balti- mare, Md. A flagpole, 100 feet high, has been erected by the Sérightwood Railway Company in front its building on Brightwood aves i and a ‘ane Speclmen of “Old Glory,” 20 feet in’ length, Bouts fren ts ayer. “It I the Intention of the company ‘© replace the flag at night by « design com, sed of ted, white and blue electri lights ia > WASHINGTON GROVE. Dr. F. W. Ritter and family have opened their cottage om Grove avenue. ‘The acquisition of the lots in front of bis cut- tage by Mr. John Davis now extends his lawn to Grove avenue, making a decided improvement to Keystone place. Mis. Graham has rented the Wilson cottage, on Sth avenue. ‘The trustees have authorized the use of “The Great Awakeuing,”” a new hymnal, for use in camp meetings ‘Mrs. O'Brien bas moved to her summer home, on fe avenue, ‘The subject of the last Sunday address wa: “What is Praye ‘The temple taik was on ‘Lh Altar of Incense." Miss May Smith sang # solo entitled “What Jesus Would Do," the words be- ing composed by Mr. Carleton Htighes, ‘the weekly prayer meeting bas been appointed for Wednesday evening, to accommodate those who buve church engagements in city ‘Thursday evening. Dr. F, J. Woodman was the leader at the last service. the annual meeting of the association will be held in the Tabernacte the 30th instant, at 10:30 a.m., for the election of trustees and offi@rs, > FAIRFAX COURT Gi HOUSE. Ulysses 8. Brown, administrator, by Attorney Edmund Burke of Alexandria, has entered suit in the circuit court of this county against Love- luce Brown for $5,000. The declaration bas not been filed, but it is supposed the cause of ac- oa is the killing of Ulysses Brown by the de- fendant, who was convicted of murder in the second degree at the April term of the county court, and sentenced to the penitentiary for twelve years. A full account of the affair was published In The Star at the time. Kev. Sam. P. Wright of Texus preached in the j Soutberu Methodist Church Sunday morning and event “The county clerk has issued a marriage license to Thos. P. Clark and Kate L. Sinelair. eae FALLS CHURCH. ‘The monthly union servic of all the churches of the town was held at the M. E. Church South Sunday evening. Rev. A. M. Cackly, pastor of the church, bad charge of the meeting, and Rev. Edward Bells preached the sermon. Other min- isters present were Kev. D. L. Rathbun of the Fiexbyterian Church, Rev? U. 8. A. Heavener of the M. E. Chureh and Rev. J. W. Guy of the Baptist Church. The next services will be held in the Presbyterian Church, and Iter. A. M. Cackly will preach the sermon. The ladies of the Baptist Church have recently newly curpeted the audience room of the church. ‘The Daughters of the King of the. Eplacopal Chareh ‘ellows’ of the several churches of the town met at Fellows’ Hall Monday afternoon to arrange for providt the sick soldiers in the camp. with fruit other delicacies, and. also to have water placed om the principal’ strects of the town for the use of the soldiers passing through. Mrs. H. F. Lowe was elected president Mrs. T. OC. Quick secretary, Miss Margaret Nourse treasurer, “Mrs. G. it. Phillips general chairman, Mrs. A. P. Eastman chairman of literature com. mittee, Mrs. G, W. Hawxharst, on scliciting; Miss Margaret Noufke, on finance; Mr. Geo. W. Hawt. burst, on providing The committees are composed ef one lady from each church of the town. |. Wi. Hall of New York delivered @ humor- gua lecture in the Presbyterian Sunday school room ‘hureday oight, ‘The funeral «f Willte Vietch, son of Mr. W. H. Yeltch, took place from the M. B. Church South Serday afternoon. Rev. A. M. Cackly officiated. ‘There was a large attendance of friends. Inter: Tent was in Oakwood cemetery. Messrs. Bernat and Wilbur Donaldson, Ross Wright and John Popkins acted a: bearers. ‘The post office forve bere, by reason of increased corinese: op account of the camp, bas been increas- ed to At the meeting of Falls Church L Fellows Thursday night, Mr. W. H. Veitch, dete- kate to the recent session of the Grand Lodge of the state, made a report of the proceedings. A committee was appointed to arrange for decorating the graves of the deceased members in Oakwood cemetery Sergt. Cheatham, mall carrier between East End and Fails Chureh, ‘bas resigned. Prof. and M: R. J. Yates have gone to Fred- erick county, Va., on a visit to relatives. The town election Thursday for three members of the council resulted in the election of Messrs. Audrew M. Smith, J. C. DePatron and George W. Hawxburst. They will assume their duties the 1st of July, and the council will then elect a mayor, clerk and town sergeant. Miss Vilgie Bugsy, teacher in the public graded school, has returned to her home at Farmville, Va There was a dance give: y Miss Edith O. Mer- rifield Thursday night at her bome on Washington street, in honor of her gues Miss Nellie MeCar- dle of Hagerstown, Md. “Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wa. Stranahan, Misses Fannie Moore, Bertie Reeves. Nellie Hawxhurst, Margaret Nourse, Lizzie and nnie MeGowan, Sallle Yeat- man of Washington, Anita Phillips, Anabell Kow of Odd ell, Jessie England, Nellie MeCardie, Messrs. V Ro Eastman, E. M! Talbott, B. N. Davis, G. T. Mankiu, Charles McGowan, ©. W. Parker, Cla ence Hopkina, G. Hopkins, Lieut. Coolldge and t. Damron of i . 6th Massachusetts Regiment, aud Dr. Kellar of the 18th Penusslvania Velunteers. > GAITHERSBURG. The house of worship of the M. E. Church South is undergoing repairing and utber needed improve- ments ordered by the Mite Soclety. A serious aud probably fatal accident befell Mrs. ‘Timothy Cavanaugh Sunday last. While returning from chureb with Mr. Cavanaugh and other mem- bers of the family, driving a spirited double team of horses, twe bicyclists overtook them on the road near home. One on either side, whirling past, frightened the horses and they ran away. The vehicle was demolished and the occupants thrown ont, Mrs. Cavanaugh suffering seriously and all sustaining more or less injury. Invitations have been iss ment exercises of Fair View Charles H. Waters, the prinefpal. ‘Thursday eveniug, June 9, at Chureb. ‘The commissioners of Gaithersburg held an im- portant session at their meeting place Wednesday evening. Bailiff James E, ‘Trundle reported the winding up of collections of dog, personal and real estate taxes, having collected every cent due. Ac- ounts covering expense of recent improvements on stnut street and Summit avenue were passed. Arrangements were made for the laying of 2 brick pavement on Summit avenue from Diamond to the which is to be completed at once. uinixsioners expect to conclude the work Iministration and give over the to the newly elected town council J to the commence- Seminary by Di ‘They will occur Epworth M. BL Elizabeth Phebus died Wed) esidence of I Mr. George A. Dhe- bus, aged elghty-two years. “Phe funeral and inter- k place at the M. E. Chureh South Thurs- esday morning non. rsburg has been without a justice of the euce since May 1, the of Justice anghman expired. Business interests are ring because of the delay of Gov. neatly 8 Eowndes in making au appointment. It ts under. stood that Mr. Baughman's reappointment, whieh is almost universally desired hereby the people, is held up, it is said, at the Instance of Gen. Allan Rutherford, who contends thatthe appoint: ment would be personally objectionable. to him in his own election district. ‘There is uo justice within four or five miles of this place. 4 Sunday evening special patrlotie service in honor of the soldiers and saflora now at war with Spain will be held In Epworth ME. Choreh. Na. tional als will be sung, the stars and stripes will predominate in decorations and Rev, Wm. 'S. Ge tan will dell appropriate discourse, ‘The ntgomery Guards haye accepted an invitation to attend. —s LINDEN. Rey. Mr. Duncan of Ecking duct services ut Presbyterian at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Rey. P. BP. Flournoy is at tending the general assembly in New Orleans. After a cruise of over three years, Lieut. J. W. Stewart, U. S..N., recently arrived home, and Is awaiting orders from the Navy Department. Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle have returned to their summer bome, as hive also Mr. L. B. Thomson and family, who have been the past winter in Washington. = Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wright are here from Gun- ston, Va., for a short stay, before leaving for Brookside, W. Va., their sununer residence. Mr. Frederick “Benjamin and family left this week for Chicago, where they will reside in future. A “farewell evening” was given them by the ladies of the Home Interest Ciub, at the home of Mrs. Bushnell, Forest Glen. ‘The Home Interest Club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lawrence. The organiza- tion will be entertained at its next regular meet- ing, June 1, by Mrs. W. W. Wright. ing “closing exerciees ot Mrs. Garrett's select school will be held at Irving Hail, Friday evening, June 3. ‘There arrived this week at our station for the government, to be used for vaccine purposes, about forty-five little donkeys. Quite a crowd of people collected at the station to see them. ‘This suburb furnished three volunteers for the war, Messrs. M. J. Clagett, Jasper Beall and J, Garrett. ‘They Were mustered in Company K of the Ist Maryland Regiment. ‘The command has been ordered to Fortress Monroe. ———— LAUREL, n Chareb will con- hurch, this place, Mrs. A. P. Gorman and her daughters, Misses Hattye visited their summer resi- dence, near Laurel, this week. Miss Duvall and Miss Nelli: Brown of Balti- more are visiting Mrs. Frederick Dallam in this place Mrs. G. Addison C. Hodges and son and Miss Sopbye C. Snowden are the guests of Miss du Tyson at Ellicott City, Md. Miss Jean Crane has returned from an extended visit to religives in Charlestown, W. Va Airs. Frenk N. Johnson and her daughters, who have been spending the winter in Philadelphia, ure again occupying thelr summer residence ‘near Laurel. Mr. Albert H. Carroll has returned from a visit to friends in North Carolina. Ars. Stein of Baltimore is visiting her son, Mr. John Stein, in Laurel. Miss Grace Gray bas returued from a yisit to relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Wilbur Stewart and son of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mis. C. M. Stewart. Miss Carrie E. Chaney was married WednesAu evening at Centenary M. E. Church by the pa: tor, the Rev. James McLaren, to Mr. How Boteler. The best nftn was Mr. Jemes Chai luother of the bride, and the muld of honor w Miss Blanche Putnam of Savage, reside in Laurel, 4 ‘The couple will dtev. Father Mackall will celebrate a mass at St. Mary's Catholie Church tomorrow for the young men from Laurel have gone to the front in the District National Gurrd. ‘They are Messrs. Morris Foote, Robert Lockhead, Harry Slater, John Newman, Edgar Wickert,’ Fugene Little, Gus Kaiser, Grant Connolly aud Robert Morrison. Mr. William Gorman Gambrill, son of Sto} Gambrill, esq., and nephew of Senator A. P. nan, who was last week nominated us an additional paymaster in the army, was sworn in today. Mr. Gambrill bas appointed Mr. Walter A. Milstead as his clerk a RIVERDALE. ‘The rew road being Iaid ont between Bladens- burg and Riverdale under the supervision of Mr. J. A. Blundoa will sherten the distance between the two points about “half a mile. Little Bernard Rhedes was taken to the Chil- a Hospital tn Washington Thursday last to be treated for acute Indigestion. Mr. Edwarl Simonds has resigned his position as staticn agent at Riverdale in favor of Mr. Geerge H. Burchfield. Robert Mangum was teken very ill while in hington Monday, and was usable to get home. He was cared for by his sister. ‘Thursday wis generally observed by the schools of Prince G. e's county as * aloe day,” as recommended by the public school board. ‘The oe. cusion afforded the school children an opportunity to contribute net exceeding 10 cents toward build- ing a monument to the men lost on the battle ship Maive at Havana. oe RANDOLPH. Mr. Nelson Duval of Warhington was among the wore recent visitors at Randolph. He will prob- ebly locate here for the summer. Rev. George Bowman, Prof. Frank Andrews, Mesers. Frank Haner and D. H. Boule and Dr. Wm. Andrews, representing the couuty Sunday School League, visited Montrose Sunday school last Sunday afternoon and conducted the services. Music was furnished by Mise Mary Renshaw, or- gorist, assisted by Misses Lucy Daught and A. Wilson ahd Mesars. John Kefser and Milton Green. ‘Miss Ida Atwood is in Washington being treated foz serious lameness by Dr. Ford Thompson, Mr. Conrad Maught and mother, Mra. Loretta Manght, of Frederick have been visiting relatives here. ‘The commencement exercises of Miss Blanche Braddock’s school tock place Friday evening last, and attracted a large concourse of local patrous and visitors. A patriotic and artistic program was as follows: Chorus, * rel ing, tee tlc Hymn of the Republic;"* Lucille Howard; “Where the Juniors; ‘“The Birth of the recitation by Louise Howard, Red; ¥ White, and Blanche Dove. Blue, who sang in trio “Columbia, the Gem of the Oceat “His Opinion of Grandmothers,” Calvin Pyle; Tbe Stermy, Day,” with Holmes Howard in the leading role; duet. St HOTELS ‘This List Appears! Gyery Saturday. HOTEL INFORMATION FREE. For booklets of Anferican, European Hotels, Spring and Summer Resorts, alsoarates of apartments in Hotels velow, call or address (send stamp) HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU, ( 68 Fitth Ave. New York. 4,96 Regent st.: Eondon. (248 Rue de Rivoli, Paris. HOTEL POCKET GUIDE FREE, (A. P. means American Plan; BE. P., European. Op. means: Open.) ALBANY, N. Y........Hotel Kenmore, A.P., $3 up Stanwix Hall, E:P., $1 up; A.P., $3 up ALLENHURST, N. J..Hotel Carlow, opens May 28 ATLANTIC Motel Rodolf, A.P., $4 ASBURY PARK, N.J. he Wellington, A.P., $2.50 BAY SHORE, L. T.....Prospect House, ALT BALTIMORE, Md....The Carroliton, A.P., REACH BLUFF, Mass.Hotel Preston opens J BOSTON, Mass. . --.Hotel Vendome, A.P., $5 do. Copley Sq. Htl, £.P..$1.50up; A.P.,§3.50up BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. Royal BathHotel, A.P.,§4to$5 BROOKLYN,N.Y.Hotel St.George, E.P.,$1; A.P.. CORNWALL, on Hudson. The Elmer (W. B. Elmer) doe Smith House (I. B. Elmer); booklets CAMBRIDGE SPRGS.,Pa.Hotel Rider, A_P.,$2.50up JATSKILL MTN. House,op.June 25; 3'hrs.from NY. TSKILL, N.Y..Prospect Park Hotel, overlooking the Hudson. Open to Noy. 1. J. S. Briggs, Prop. CATSSILL MTS.Hanter, Ht. St. Charles, epen Ju. 1 CAYUGA LAKE HOUSE.Sheldrake,N.Y. Op.June 14 CINCINNATI, O...Grand Hotel, E.P., $1; A.P., $3 Ex-ter, Eng. RoyalClarenceHotel.A.P..$3; E.P.,$1.50 FISHERS 'LAND,N.Y.Mansion H'se,A_P.,$3.59 up KANSAS CITY, Mo. TheMidland.E.P..$1np;A.P..$3up LAKH GEO..N.Y.TheMarton,A.P.,$2up\H.R.Raylis) do. Central House, $8to$12 wk.(E.J. Worden booklets LIBERTY,N.Y.The Mecca (C.O.Hayden). Op. yearly do. Hotel Wawonda, N.S. Mes: ler. (booklets) +++-Hotel Cell, E.P., $2 up :--+-+--Langham Hotel (Eupension’, $2) Brunswick Hotel (Jermyn st.), Piccadilly. Latest scientific sanitation. Patronized by nobility LONDON (Westminster)St.Ermin'sHotel. High class Unexcelled for luxury,comfort,cuisine. E.P.,$1 up MIDDLETOWN SPGS, Vt...The Montvert, A. P., $3.50 up. Min. springs. Scientific WATER CURE. NARRAGANSETT PIER.‘The Massasolt. Op. June 1 NETHERWOOD, N.J.Hunterston Htl.,§17.50 wk.up NEW GRLEANS,La.NewSt.CharlesHotel, A.P.,$4 up ‘The Cosmopolitan Hotel, E.P., $1.50 up -Hotel Grunewald, E.P., $1 up NEW YORK.BREVOORT BSE.,E.P..g1up;A- Homelike Hotel. Excellent table dhote. NEW YORK (N.R.Barry) The St. Cloud, F do.The Westmirster, A.P.,$3.50 up; E.P.,$1.50 up do. .(5th av.&15th st.) Hotel Kensington, do..(Ch:.mbers&W.B' way) Cosmopolitan, do. .(M. Clune, Prop.) The Vanderbilt, E.P OAKLAND BOH., R.TOakland Beh. Htl, Op. Je. OLD PT. COMFORT, V: berlin, \.P..$4 PHILADELPHIA. Aldine,E.P..§1.20up; A. do.Restaurant ale&tah, The Lafayette, E.P. PLYMOUTH, Fng.Grand Hotel,A.P.$3: PT. PLEA 1, $15 to SARA Algonquin Hotel (J. Harding) d ‘cod Inn (Thos.Dewey); tlust’d booklets SCARBORO" BCH..Me.Kigkwood Inn, A.P. Op.de.22 SCHOOLEY'S MT.SPG.,N.J/TheDorincourt.Op.Je.15 STAMFORD, N.Y. .Churehiil Hall & Rexmore, A.P. ST.LOUIS, Mo. Planter'sHotel,E.P.,§2up; A.P._$4 up do....Lindell Hotel, E.P., $1 up; A.P., $2.50 up WASHINGTON, D. C.... Arlington Hotel, A.P., $5 Hotel Gordon, K. $5 s+es-++-The Raleigh, E.P., $1.50 up WATCH HILL, RL. .Ocean House opens June 20 WHITE MTS. .Profile House & Cottages, July to Oct, my16,20,23,27thenstt Hotel Gordon, 16TH ANDI STS. N.W. up up up New Cafe & Restaurant. FOR LADIES ee GENTLEMEN, Just Opened. ALSO TURKISH SMOKING ROOM. my2-1m JAS, R. KEENAN & CO. Cor. H & 15TH STS. Best Tocation tn the The Colonial, be tssion ints | Sanitary plumbing, porcelain baths, &c.; rooms en suite or wingle, with or without board; terms mod- erate.WM. A. McKELLIP, Propr. ap30-Im* HOWARD HOUSE Washington, D. C.; $2 aud $2.50 per day; Amerl- eau plan; steam heat; central location; meals without rooms, 5 pene $5 per week or $20 per month. Pansy Lochte, commencement song, senior depact- ment; closing address, Carleton Lochte; ‘‘Mra. Dosem's Little Angels,” a farce, with Harry How. ard and Loulse Renshaw, Julia Zepp, the indulgent miether of seven vngel children, in the lending roles; solo, ‘There is Room for One More Star,” Pansy Lochte. “‘A Yankee Doodle Wedding” co- tus, introducing a tableau vivant, the marriage of Cuba and Uncle Sam, evoked # storm of applause. Uncle Sam was impersonated by Mr. Maurice Jochte, In a dress sult of “Old Glory.’ while the petite bride was Uttle Luclile Howard, a dainty brunette, the pair etanding with the’ offictatin, clogyman under a canopy of Cuban and United States flags. Finale, “Star Spangled Banner, quartet chorus. ; The children and their friends had enjoyed a treat earller in the evening. Mrs, John Keyes of Meadow Brook farm is hap- pily reminiscent of the several occasions when it Was hex privilege to entertain the hero of Manila, Commodore Dewey, at her hospitable home in this vicinity. Randolph lcoks forward to the pleasure of receiving Admiral Dewey “after de war” is over. —_>—_—_—. + TAKOMA PARK. The Takoma Athletic Association, it 1s thon Will not be very active this season, as a large majority of its members have joined the army of the United States. Last Saturday night nearly all the citizens of the Park turned out at the railroad station with flags, torches and colcred lights to cheer the soldiers as they passed through on their way from Washington to Chickauauga. A large bon- fire was built, whieh illuminated the country for miles aroun The Ladies’ Reading Circle of Takoma held its last meeting of the season last Thursday eyen- ing at the home of Mrs. G. G. Smith, when a Very pleasant time was spent. Ameng those present were Miss Stubler, Mr. Robert Waters, the Misses Parkins, Miss Magruder, Messrs. W. J. aud Harry Giddings, the Misses Cudy, Miss Susie Davis, Mr. Cluughtou, Miss Anderson, Mr. Mannakee, Mrs. Guerry, Mts. Giddings and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Bishop Satterlee was at Takoma Saturday and conducted confirmation services at Trinity Epis- cepa Chureh, ‘Takoma Lodge, Order of Good Templars, will occupy the large town ball at the Perk hereafter instead of the smaller hall, in Which it has held meetings since its organizailon. ‘The first meeting there will be held next Friday evening, when the general public of the Park Will be invited, as well as all the lodges of the Distriet of Columb Vednesday, June 4 temperance rally will be held at Emery Cha) pel, Brightwood, under the auspices of Takoma Lodge. At a recent election Takoma Lodge elected the following officers Chiet templar, James Macalister; vice templar, superiatendent of Juvenile Independent Miss Laura Siinne1 femplars, Mrs. C. E. ;Jimemou; secretary, Miss Nettie | Whitmer; assistant, secretary, Charles Whitmer; financial serretary, Charles Gosorn; treasurer, Byron Coot, bi Jennie Jimerson; deputy marsbal, Burill; “ chap- lain, Miss Maud Jimetyon; Dates Coon; sentinel, H. A. Holton;i past chief templar, L. Mt: Movers, and lodge deputy, Byron A. i Mr, J, D. Stone of getiington gave x stereoptt- con lecture on les ‘burs night at tl The Cue Hotien ‘End "A Socle : 1d 1 e Christian leavor held a social at the home of Miss Mable ‘Walley on. Carroll aye, hue last week. A delightful m was render- ed, Including ‘muste by Mr.‘ Byron Blodgett and Mrs. H. 8. Knight, and reading by Mr. Harry Campbell. 5 The Junior Christian Endeayerers the ‘Presbyterian held a mixsion- Chureh Friday lay. June 5, Rey.-John Van Ness, pastor of the Presbyterian’ Churoh, will preech’ bis third anniversary sermon here.” He is now in a series of sermons on the Ten Comniandmenti ‘The public school at Takoma was closed for the season last Friday. Commencement exercises, consisting of recitaticrs, sorgs and readings the pupils. Misses Nora Stebler and Libble Ma- ruder. teachers at the school, have returned to their homes at Sandy Syjing and Ridlands, re- spectively. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clark of Washington will summer. reside at the Waters’ real ence: ive fhe same = as Waters rot ig sud- dent heme a Tho} at bie ‘Thursday, and will be buried : artorsvile, Md. foday. Me. Weters had large num! relat: roughout, Montgome: county, as well ae in Takoma, £ ss ‘The kindergarten school of Miss Corinne Camp- bell_will give an entertainment at Takoma Hall ‘Tuesday evening next. ary social at night. ——— A peasant woman living near Lausanne, Switzerland, put an tron box containing 550 francs in bank notes into her stove for safekeeping. Her son made a fire while she was away, and the bank notes were burned to cinders. Fortunately, she did not disturb them; a knowing friend had them photographed with their numbers, and nee government gave the woman @ new set ADVERTISED LETTERS. ‘The following is a list of advertised letters re- maining in the Waabington (D. C.) Post-office Sat- urday, May 28, 1898, To ‘obtain any of these letters the spplicant should call for “Advertised Letters.”” If net called for within two (2) weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. ADIES’ LIST. Alexander, Annte FE Mre McCook, Blanche Miss Andrews, Lora Miss McCullough, Harriet I Amold, M Mrs Miss Armstead. Rose Miss ‘ealea. Ella Miss Ball, Addie J Miss : smith. Julia Miss Banks, Annie E Miss (2) Make, Nellie Miss Benjainin, EM Mra Mann, Lizzie Mrs Berry, Ida Miss Martin, Mary Miss Blackistone. Francis Mrs Marton, Sopha Miss Bohanon, Katie Miss Martine, Mrs. Robson, Bell Miss Booth, Marie Mathers, Julia Miss Mead, FW Mrs Borvugh, Mollie Mrs Mercer, 1 Miss. Boullog, Mary Miss Merchant, J Estelle Miss Bowen, maa Mrs. Mirlam, W Mis Bowie, Hattie Mixs Mickie, Mollie Miss Brady. Lucy Mrs Mickum, 3 P Mrs Brady, Mary A Miss asie Mrs Bray, Anna E Mrs Mies Broadus. Susan Mrs Mille ’ Brooks, Mary EK Mrs Miller, K Miss Brooks, Procilla Mrs Miller, Lena. Mrs Brown, Edw'd Mrs Mite Kate Mys Brown, Emma 4 ell Ming 10 A Mrs Morgan, Alice Mrs cele Miss Morgan, Cornelia T Miss nie Miss : Morris, Adeline Mrs. Brown, Nettie Mrs Morris, JG) Mrs Brown, Scharlott Mrs Morton, Nellie Miss Buday. Annie Misa Moshure, Annie Miss Bundy, Sarah Mrs Mostyn, Mrs Hen Burrell.“ Alice Misa Marphy, Jas L Mrs Burk, David A Mrs Murray, Lilly Miss Burroughs, Mary E Miss Natans, G E Mrs Butler, Fite Mes Neal, F Mrs Butler, Mary R Miss Carter, Alice Mrs Carrell, Ella Mise Carter, Eitza Miss Chandier, Ino a Chopman, Tet rh Mise Nelson, Josie Mrs olan, AD Mrs Norton, “Elotge Miss Nutt, JB Mrs Goure, Frances W Miss ate Mra Clark, Agn Parker, Elizabeth tre Clarke, Ma yne, Matilda Mrs Cockran, EL Miss Paige LB Mes Coles, Pinkle Miss Conlon, Beatrice Miss ook, Laura Miss Cook, Li Pitzer, Lucy Miss Plates, Anuie Mrs Platt, EG Miss Powell, LL Mrs Pratt, Millie D Miss Preace, Blanche Miss in. Hannah Mrs Cowey, Eddie Miss Prescott, Nellie Miss Cowen, Robt Mrs Price, Lolile Miss Cramer, M Mise Pritchard, Louisa Mrs Crisp, Lizzie Mra Pryor, Juo Mrs Daly, Thos Mire Ramber, G Miss Davis, Ada Mise Raymond, Rebecca Miss Davis, Berthema Miss Rejsp, Mary Mrs Davis, EE Miss Renton, D Mra Devis, Estelle V Miss Rice, Katie Misa Davis, Lattie Miss Richards, Anna © Mrs Debl. "Annie Miss Dishmond, Clemmte V Miss Donnelly, Margret Mrs Dorsey, A Miss Dorsey, Mamie Mrs Downing, Nora Miss Dyson, Erstine Miss Elam, Susie A Mrs. Edwards, M Miss Endsley,’ Katherine Miss Richardson, E W Mrs Riley, Ida Blackistone Mi Roache, Florence B Miss . Sallie Miss Ross, Win E Mrs Rosse, Florence James Rost, Annie Miss Roy, Martha Mra Rutherford, L Miss Sanders, Fannie ertha Miss Scanlon, Josie Scott, Mary Miss (2) Seward, RV Miss Shadbolt, SH Mrs haffer, Dorothy Miss Shaw, i Sherman, $1) Mrs (2) Shorter, ‘Lizzie Mra Slaughters, Wallace Mrs Smatiwood, Mary Miss Smith, Annie Mrs Smith, Bessie Miss Smith, J Miss Smith, Jenle Miss Sallie Miss » Cassie Miss Gerner, May W Miss Gibbs, |. Rexa Mrs Maggie Mrs Gabriella Miss Gray, Lizzie Miss Griggs, Hublola Miss Griswold, AO Mra Grose, Loise Lore Miss Sinith, Lizzie Miss Hall, Nellie C Miss Smith) Mary Mre Hamilton, Edith Smith, Serth Miss (2) Hamilte . Eliza Smith, Sabilla Miss Hamilton, Eliz F Mrs Southworth, Jes E Mrs Hamilton, Jennie Spindie, Mary Miss Hempstone, Julia Starr, Cora M Mrs Hampton, Julia Miss Hance, Mary F Miss Harker, Hattie B Mrs Harris, Mery FE Miss Hart. A L Miss Hunline, CH Miss Stagg. L Miss Stewart, Sallie Miss Stoverex, Helen Miss Strongher, Nellie Miss Sullivan, ‘Annie Mrs Sullivan, Fannie Miss Henson, Mary Willie — Sweeting, Eliza Miss Miss Tabb, © J Mrs Hazelton, Diana Mrs ‘Talbert, Amy Miss Talefer ». Maria Miss Henson, Fannie Miss Hickman, Mrs W ‘aylor, Mr Wiggs, Dizzle Mag TAU Poutea Miss Holmes, Mary Miss Taylor. Slane Sire Hodgeon, Katie Mrs Taylor, Mande Mies Holmes, Sarah Mrs Tevesteli cts Holzapfel, Kate Misa Three gets MES Se pmpson, Fannie Miss Howell, JV Mise ‘Thompson, Jennie Mrs Terese nn Thompson, Louisa Miss Tnwine Pearl sites Thorndike, Ji Mrs jexabar heeareny isdell, Win Mrs yackson Bessie Miss iver, Ellen Mra Thekeom, pang cfs | Tompkins. tTettie B Miss Jackson, Maggie Mra Trammell. nna Miss Jackson, Mamie L Miss 2raslor, GA Mrs Jackson, Mary Miss eked ae Jackson, Martha Mrs eee ES eS ), Jackson, Sarah A Mrs in Patten, Anna Miss Jacobs, Bertha Mra NOB Mrs James, Edith Miss ae James, R Mra Johnson, Annie Johnson, Annie B Miss » Mrs AG (2) Waner,’ Jannie Miss Ware, Mary E'iza Miss Jobnson, Serina M! Washington, H Miss JGuEENS TMs he Washington’ sennte nites Jobnsen, Lena Miss Washington, Martha Miss Jones, Annie Mrs Washington,Savilla Miss Jones, Ella Miss Washington, Judie Mrs Jones, H Mrs Watkivs, Grace Miss 42) Jones, Irene Watson,” Mari Webster, Janni Werk, Weld, Mattie E Miss Whalen, Fannie Mra Jones, Luella Miss Jordan, Florence Miss Jordan, Hattie Miss Kaler, Ella L Miss Kernan, Bessie Mrs White, Anna Canfield Mre. Killmon, Clara E Miss 7 Mrs Kinnie, Mamie Miss Lillian M Miss Kirkman, Emma Miss Lane, Mary Mrs Lane, Robt Mrs Lawrence. Emilia Miss Lawson. Hester Miss Lee. Addie Mrs Jennie Miss innie Miss Wilitamson,B Mable Miss illiamson, Sarah Miss Wilson, Ellen Mrs Wilson, G A Mrs Leslie, Mewste Mins Wilson, Mi W Mrs Leste, SA Mrs Wilson, Rachel Mrs Te Annie Miss. Winebell, Ward Mrs TAN: Hilzanets Miss Withy, Annie. Airs ie lary 1 Mins rater eee El Wite, ‘Annie Mrs Wood, Jenule Mrs. Woods, Maggie Miss Woodson, ae SA nia M Worrlck,’ Henrietta Miss McCaslin, GW Mia) Weight, Mary Miss GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Long, Cretia Miss Lucas, Dellaphine Miss Lucas. Emma Mrs Abbott, Dr D H Johnson, Jas Foote Algner, Samuel Johnson, erson & Moore Johnson, It N Cicero Jobneon: WH jones, Ash, iam oe cay SD Keners, J.C wes: fs mie. WII Rely: en Alexander, William ee Barbour, Gen George M RIN George W Bard, DO Bates, Wm C Bell Fd A Berry, Wash Rircher, Jas L Bready, Groomes Brigham, Arthur © Brice, Siewart M Brown, John Kronwel, G Lawrence, George P Leggett, Jno Wesley Lemnas, H C Levis, Roland Linch, John Lloyd, Tom Lowe, Emil James T Burke, Ed (2) Warren S$ Brown, D 1 McDonald, Eddie Campbell, JH McDowell, David Carroll, Edward MeGebn, AW Garhart, George M Carroll, BS Carter, James Clum, "A F (2) Clark, Samuel Clark’ & Morris Clever, BH Cofinson, Charles McCreary, M McLean, Donald Mack, Daniel McMuller, P Magee, TK Martindale, JH Mason, Harry Hamilton Collins, ‘CI. Surwelts L Collins: pa 3 Merwin, ws Greden, Samuel @ Meer Wi lam A ilier, Jobn Gat es Moore, Isaih Cross, James D weet Curtis, Harvey E Moorman, Robert Cottin, George ‘Moran, IL Bena Ho Bert hte f lorgan, C) Deering fa Moten, David ete Murphy, John Molen, Johnnie Doherty, E D Noltig, Bonnie Dorsey, James A 7 Norton, NJ DermaG! " Nonnan, F Eaton, Edward Valentine Newbold, HL : Clyde Nition, Charley Chaaney Orcutt, A Ellis, 8 H O'Neal, John Finney, NH ell, OF Fininet, Robert O'Brien, John Fitzgerald, Edward Palmer, Wm Fraser, Jobn _ Page, JA French, Isaac Perkins, Eugene Gere, ce Ralinns t : m, Norman Gibbs, Joseph Peiro, Dr C I Gilford, Jas Parker, LB Glascoe, William Pusan teecen Goepel, John Penpet Be .” Jnenk aa Gowdy, Albert L Grimth, WC Gumpert, Oliver Hager & Co |, Harlow W. Hamilton, Ea. Hines, John F Heath & Cook White, z Whiting. Wiggins, Wilburn, Wilhames, Wilttams, WM Witttams & Rod, Whetmore, Wim Willis, Capt. 3K Wilson, WR Winslow, Bernar Wise, Hon Dr PA Wolcott, L B Wood, X vod Charles codinn, Josep Worthington, Vaughn, Arthur I Virts, Willian HL Young, Harry STATION Taylor, Sami Waterbury. Watts & F Werner, West, E Win T Fred E List of letters remaining in this office to date: LADIES’ LJ Brown, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Bertha ENTS". Barris, Marion STATION 7. LADIES” LIST. Inman, E Miss MeCormick, Minnie Miss GENTS’ Herbert, RB STATION D. Cook, Wm 3 Lebrie, Frank FOREIG: Joselsohn, MA. Latronico, Signor Gul- Joselsobn) A “ ype Ant ». Miss Canevari Reseneweig, D Heitsepur, L Theodore Ridact A la Dr Fares, Chaylan Guidi, Jean Raptisti SCHOONER LETTERS. t, COR By EDUCATIONAL. i WASHIN 1. © Experts. Recommended by — * House and Senate Reporters. OPU= = Original mecton ‘ * Thoreugh. * “‘Typewriting “by tou hand * no looking at keytoard,. ° THE DRILLERY ri bos Lith st. ERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 no, organ, vol violin, guitar EMENT for sum- SHINGTY 10th st. n, and mandolin; LIBERAL IN| mer term. IMURE AND OL1O KAILROAD, dule in effect May 15, 1808 Leave Washington trom siation coruer of New Jersey ave aud Ct For Chicago and Nortbwest, Vestibuled Lin trains, 11.00, 11°25 a.m. Sb pn vr Claciahatl, St. Louls and x press, 11:25 a Vestibaled Lawit ; express ban Yor and Cleveland, 11:05 a.m. and 8:30 p. For Coluribus, Toll Winchester and ‘rke 49:30, 10.00 4. hw, & nd xi2:01 wight For Hagerstown, "1 For Boyd and way pm Por ‘Gaithersburg apd way polt Som, 9 12. om, paw. Sun 1 Pn For Washington Junction and way points, 8200 A.m., 4:50, 5°30 pm. week days. 0:00 a.m, 1A pom.” Sundays, : ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA AML trains filiminated with Pintach light For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the east, week days, 7 8.00, oO 8 12x Paw! 1:15 pom. Gal Ditung Cars), 3:00, (Dh ing Car), 8:0 M nigh’, Sleeping Car open ut 4 ). Sundays, 7.95, ¥oey a.m. (1:15 Dt », S208 (Dining One), 8:00, 12202 Mght (Sleeping ‘Car ¢ Pelock), Parlor Cers on all day trains For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.1n., 12:05 noon, week duya. Hor Cape May, 12:05 noon, *Eacept Sunday XExpress trains. Baggaze called tor and chect m hotels and sexidences by Union Transfer Co, on orders left at ticket GID Pennaylvania ave, uw, New 4 pot ays OR, MARTIN, Mgr. Pass, Traffic, ‘office E, sos 17TH ST. NW painting, ilustration and out-ef-deor sketching; begiuning June 1. Circulars matied. ~~ SH LANGUAG Jong ind pra iT BY A PR Xperience; eas: d; quickly learned; new class; terms PROFESSOR, 522 6th st.” now Lawrence Piano, location Stuctor SINGING, ys" vo hae MOD. TERMS. Children, volces; recitals? plays gi my16-12¢* INDUC! Vocal enlture fo; NABIONAL CONSEL muy20-12t* CF MUSIC, 920 F ToW TO BECOME LAWFUL Piiysici r lawyers, securing protection 1n » in selecting Jocation. Loc Lox ; my15-10¢* Chevy Chase FRENCH AND EN FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington, French the language of the house, Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal. H SCHOOL Miss Cl PEPTIGR: 10-156t Chevy ( H LANGUAGE COURSES—ALL GRAD, Pupils taught to. pronounce French well, speak, read, understand; classes or private “lessons. New’ term. MLLE. V. D a FLYNNPS SS Sth a K. None better. Tay or ht session. $5-—Our upexceiled summer course-—$5—$5 GTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 1335 12th st.—Pitman Shorthand—new RAPID method; typesriting; civil service; English. Atteatioa to backward pupils. mb4-tf MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND 1311 13th st. o.w.—Typewrit- Businese college, 13 “Trpewsit. ing, bookkeeping ‘and stenography taught by best teachers. Puplis instructed by ‘correspondence. sell-tt WashingtonHeights School 1850 Wyoming ave., cor. 19th st. now. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Principal, Miss F 3 MARTIN. méeth-te OUT OF WASHINGTON. SUMMER LAW LECTURES, UNIVERSITY OF Virginia.—29th summer, July 1 to Sept. 1, 18vs. Have proved especially profitable to beginners; te candidates fo. sdmission to the bar; to young prac- titioners Ircking systematic Instructior and to older practitioners desiring to combine re ation with a review of elementary principles. alogue address It. C. MINOR, Secretary, Char- lottesridle myl2-th,s&*n-13t Massachuset of Technology. JAMES M. CRAFTS, PRE: oNT. Courses in Engineering, Arcai istry, Physics, Blology and General For Entrance Examinations at Washingt June nd July 1, in charge of Prof. 5. fi. Blodgett, at the Franklin School buliding. For all information address UW. TYLER Secs my21-sats-4t 491 Boylston et. OCEAN TRAVEL. North German Lioyd. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDO: BREMEN. Kals.W.¢.G June 7.9m) Trave.Tu.June 28. 10 am Labo..1u.June 14, 1) am Z K. Friedrich TWIN SUI SOUTHAMPTON. Koenigin Luise. Bremen. . GIBRALTAR, K.Wm.ll-June 4, 2 pm K.Wm.II.July Ems. -June 18, 2 pm'Ems. ‘Jul: OELRICHS & CO., 2 BUWLING GREEN. E. F.’DROOP. 925 Pa. ave. Agent for Washington, American & Red Star Lines. “NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN—SOUTHAMPTON. NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP. The steamers performing these serv- ices are either British or Belgian. Every Wednesday and alternate Saturday at uv0 We ternland.....June 1 Friesland..... -June _8 Chester. Ve ldune 11 June 29 PHILADELPHIA—QUEENSTOW) '—LIVERPOOL. The steamers performing this serv- ice are Belgian. SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. Waesland..June 4, 9 am, Waesland...July Rhynland...June 11. 3 pm Rbynland..July Beigenland.June 18, 9 am Leigeni'd_Jy. AMIA_RATLROAD. OF BIXTH AND & 7:30 AM. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBUR PRESS.—Parlor apd Dining Cars Harrisburg to 10:50 NSE PENNSYLVANIA. LAMITED. hm man Sleeping, Dining, Si Observation, Cars | Harris te. Cincincatt, In Alanapolis, nd and Toledo, Buffet F isbure. 10:50 A FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car larrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Macris- burg to Pittaburg, 3:40 PM. CHICAGO sbusg and Dining ping Cars Washi risburg to St. Loul 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRFSS.—Peliman Sle»p- Car t Pittsburg. Tv AM. for Kane, Conandsigua, Rochester and 1s, except Sunday r Elmira and Renove dolly, except Williamsport daily, 3.40 PM 20 P.M. for Willlemsport, Rochester, Frie, Buf- fulo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, With Sleeping Car Woshingten to Butta’ Canandaigua, i Palla 14:40 PM. for Baffalo and » Erie jagara Falls daily ing Car Washington to Rochester only. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE EAST ‘ar from Wilminge 4:20 (Dining Car fromm 10:00 and 11:5 {Dining Car. S20 2 Wilmington) A.M, (Dining Car from Baltimore. and 11:50 PM. Por Philadelpt t Express, 7:0 A.M k dass. Express, 12:16 PM. week days, PM. daily For Boston, without AM. week days, and 4: For Baltimon 19:00, Haw Ay 15. Fao 40 (4200 Litnited O15, 10:00, 10:40, 11 cM On. Sundas S269, 9:00 WN AM. 12:15. 1:15 14:00 Lim. . 5.40, 1200, 10:40 2200 wt Sanday press for Florida and points ou Atlantic ¢ AM. 346 P.M. daily week days: Ath 8 abourd Ex; 1 only. 14 via Richn daily. A daily end SI Por Atlanti Kiver Bridge, all- rail 3:15. and dai Market Street Wharf, 10:00 ai 1200 12:45 P.M. week days. and 11:5 M For Cape May, 11:00 AM. week days, 11: daily, Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G stresta, and at the ststion, Sixth and E streets, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residenc:s. J.B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. Woop, General Manager. Gen'l Pass, Agent. myl4 WASHINGTON, ALEXANDKIA AND MT. VER- NON KAILWAY. Sty SIRELL AND PA. IN EFPCT NOVEMBER 14, 1897. AVE. For Alexandsia, week days, 6:30, 7:03, 7:35 ex. 3 5:34, SOY, loco, Tico, 11:55 A.M.; 12205 per i ex., 2:40, 3200 ex., ex., 4.50. S05, S20 ex., 5:40, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:20, 11.58 For Alenaneria, Sundays, 7:45, 8:48. 0:45, 10:30. 21:15 A.M. 1:30, 2:15, 8200, ry For Mt. Vernon, week days, 6:30, 11:00 AM.; 12:05, 1:15, 2:05, 3:00, e:00 PM. For Mt. Vernon, Sundass, noon, 2:15, 2:45, 6:45, 92 For Arlington and Aqu 8:00, 8:58, 10200, 11200 AM; W5, 3:00. 3:25, 4:15, 5:20, ‘or Arlington and 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, on all trains. Baggage checked, GRANDES’ SUENEJ oF ALL GRAINS VESIIGULED, SHTED, STEAM MUATED! VED DIMAG Calis. SIXTH any ELS. isus. Louis Spe- ES Scbeatle ay effect May 1, PAM. DAILY—Cinciunatt and St cinl.—Solid train for Cincinpatl, Pulluiau Sle to Clncinnadl, Leaington, Louisville, Indiauay and ‘St. Louts without change. Coubects ai Cov- lugtoa, Va., for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor Cars Cineiiuan to Chicago. 11:10 PM. DAILY—P. FV. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville without change, open, tion of passengers at 9 p.in. Puilinan Co partwent Ca change. T va Pennlaad.June 25,1:30pm Peunland.July 30, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMP NEW YORK OFFICE, 6 BOWLING GREEN, PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 205 & 307 WALNUT ST. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1306 F ST. N.W.. oF Geo. W. Mc, Agent, 921 Penna. ave. | my3-d0a ANCHOR LINE Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage: CITY OF OM . Uther Steamers, $50. Seeond Cal 3 “ree $37.50, $42.50. Steerage, , $24.50, $25.50. For Book of Tours and information apply to HENDFRSON BROTHERS, New York, Or GEO. W_ MOSS, 921 Pa. ave. nw., or E. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave., Wasbingtou. ap8-3m.15 Holland-America Line FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM, VIA BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. Mcderste prices, cemfort, superior accom- medations. A) for Randbook and terms to gen. Pess. agency, PE ecalway. New York, or to K. F. DROOP & SONS, 925" Penn G. MOSS, 921 Penna. ave.; CRANE, PARRIS & CC Wyatt bidg., n.w cor. 1dth&F sts.,Washingotn,D. jalS-s,tud“b-10ott FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Translantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRANCE). every Saturday at 10 A.M., as follows: North river. foot Morton street. Tar Bourgogue:.--3une “atx Bretagne.....Jane 25 La Touraine...::June 11/La Bonpgogne. 2 ascogne.....June 18 La ‘Touraine..... July 9 ots Gea" Agey for BS an ean Sar 5 3 Bowling Green, My. Set : te12-1y-15 BELL & CO.’ 1406 G st. LADIES GOODS. WE KNCW HOW TODO IT PROPERLY AND cheaply. All our work Is warranted. Sewing ma- chine repairing by clectriclty. Telepboue 1158 and one of our experts will call at once on bi- eyele. New sewing machines for rent. 10c. a —by ‘the month, C. AUERBACH, 7th and H. Gen’! Agt. Domestic 8. M. Co., ‘Wash., D. Est. 1872. mii26-3m LADIES’ TAILOR-MADH SUITS FINISHED IN FCS altered at reduced. rates. = HORGAN, Tailor and Fargier, $06 K st. ow. ap26-rf = = ~W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, Ee steer Op eet fille, Staunton, and for iticnmond daily, unday. 10:57 A.M.—Daily or Sunday var Wavhington to Richmond, and Riehmond te Old Point. a, 2:45 p.m.—Old Point, 6:30 p.m. chmend. Reservation am at Chesapeake and Obie pices, 813 and 1461 Pennsylvania the statio ULLEI, my3-300 General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RalLWay. Schedule in effect May 1, i808. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas scnger station. $:12 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, and way stations. Connects at Manassas for burg ard Harrisonburg dally, aad at Lyucuburg with the Norfolk and Western ‘dally. : A.M.—Daily.-THE UNITED STATES AIL.” Carries Pullman Bufet Slecpers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uoiting at Salisbury with Pulluian Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs,N.C.; Knoxville,Chattanooga and M, his, Teun., aad at Charlotte with Pulltuan for Augusta. Pi affet New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte with I Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at_ Lyrch! with C. and O. Railway for Lexington dally exc Sunday and Natural Bridge daily. Washington to New Orleans without, change. set Personally Conducted Tourist Exe ‘Through ron this train every Wednesday to San Francisco without change. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Front it Harrisonburg, daily, except Sund: P.M.—Daily.- Local for Charlottesville. 45 Daily. — WASHINGTON SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com- pesed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Care and Day Coaches. Pullman Sieepers New York to Neshville, Tenn., via Asheville, Kuoxville and Cunt- tatooga; New York to Tampa, via C lumbia, Sevannab and Jacksnvil to Memphis, via Irui®ham. Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Sonthern itait- way Dining Car Greeusbore’ to Montgumery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND out ION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily, 1-00 po. and 4:45 pan. dally, except Sanday, and ¢ Scrda, iy for Hound Hill; 4:83 "p.m. daily, cept for Leesburg, and 4:25 p.m. daily for Herndon. =iteturning, arrive at Washington S-26 g.m. and 8:40 p.m. daily and 8:00 p.m. daily, ex yk Solid train sup- rslom Strasburg and AND » from Round Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, Spt suday; from Herodon, 8:34 Soa daily, exces Sanday, from Leesburg. h trains from the south arrive at Washing Hiarsleonburg. 12500 noon! deli "cxeepe Sowtas’ sed 9:35 pam. Giy apd’ £90 ain. dally trom aa ies Ville. ‘Tickets, Car reservation an information furnished at 705 15th at. nw, Si Penaere Fania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad pamco TSC CULTS Tratie Menace ett & Gem. Mere A. TURK. Gen. Pass. ToS EROWS. Gok Ast. Puan Dept. : CHIROPODISTS “Core apd Benions Instantly Relieved.