Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON. Wood's mi Commercial evening Reus ions. CoIEege, or'JI w.m.m. (f Open all the year.

ARMY AND NAVY Preparatory School, 1347 Roanoke St. N.W. Sclcct School for Young Men and "Boys. I all term opens October 1. Successfully fits young men for all universities.

)ffcrs special training to candidates and Naval Academies, and prepares for direct Commissions in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Catalogues at principal stores. Address AVELY. Headmaster. oc21 Hmsrsom institute.

Select Classical atnl Scientific School for young men and boys. 14th St. run ai.i. vxivkusities. wjvt AWAl'iiMS.

I Till- AHMV AMI AW IA liKPXU'TMKNT Ht YOVNU IIOVS. UV MN AMI ATlll.K'i'l* KIKM). CI 1AM. U. IWXO, A.

Fb.D.. Principal aiul Proprietor. H. SENSNER, U.S.. Head Master.

21 i TRAINING CLASS. aNi? oradfd school. Latest advance in thought, philosophy and practical anlication 11 principles of Froehel. French dullv 1'V native teacher. SAN PLESSNER POLLOCK.

15f 1120 st. n.w.. Washington. D. C.

a.m. mks. Arthur W. Porter, VOCAL TEACHERS. Pupils prepared for oratorio, church concert; 1M1 n.w.: R.

10. Lawrence School, vVni'i Eurt pean masters. Tuition moderate. TRIAL FltEF. Rreai-lng for weak voices, throats.

RECITALS. oc7-14tV4 SaJtsmara-de Ford Studios Music and Drama, 1107 (I st. n.w*. Art of Singing, Piano, Dramatic Expression. VOCALflSTS.

ta Singers" sent free upon application to oclP MISS BVRTLETT. 14H4 st. n.w. The Art School 1420 N. Y.

ave n.w.; classes now open. All luaiirh'-s taught. Terms $5 per mo. PIANO LESSONS 50 rents an hour, or 2S cents a half hour; pains taken with children and Iteglnners. P43 st n.w.

KS rT PIANOFORTE ANI) pup holding responsible as teachers Residence, studio, 18 Iowa circle. M1SS A T11 HO SMITH. Teacher of Oernian, Idiomatic Oerrnan. method. Studio, 1315 st.

O'-IT 'it Ladies' Gymnasium. Afternoon nnd Night Proper Physical Training. Address tor circular. Prof. MAl'RICE A.

Ca.T'.ll Is.siitnie. oclT-tf FRI 1" (i LADY TEACHER, GIVING FRENCH and German lessons, wishes position in school or family; r- P. De 11REE. 38 Dearborn West Pa. Columbia Kindergarten Training 1, 1011 New Hampshire reopens Oct.

2, ScJii.l.i. vhip department has heeii opened. Ifissea LIPPINCOTT and BAKER, PrindpaJa. eclO tf 1 I I INSTRI CTION IN SHORTHAND and typ? writing. and Smith Premiers furnished home practice, with touch charts.

Speed dictation. Ex ourt stenographer. llox city post office, o. Stanley Oimsted, i LESCEiETiiZKY (Soloist In ov'T seventy successful recitals in Europe and America lisfnKtloo in Piano op theory held correspondingly. I I CLP 17T1I ST.

oclo-2ut-8 REMOVAL. COLCMRI SCI for BOYS I has KENSINGTON, 11 miles from city. Train and trolley. Boarding and day pupils EDW VRD DEWITT ERR I.MAN. A.M., sale, Principal.

ocl5-tf-7 IIALL-NOYFS SCHOOL. fr kindergarten through college. Pre --miliary. Coaching. For prospectus F.

A.M., 221 st. w. s. 23 PIAN 0, VIOLIN, VOICE, MANDOLIN AND COT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 802 MT.

FUN ON PLACE Edwin Hart. Prln. MUSS KATIE V. WILSON, TEACHER of SINGING, 1 as rrMined lessens for the season. Studio.

1329 10th st n.w Main Spanish Language School. Spanish learned. In speaking, reading and rarsiating. Reasonable rates Trial free. SENoliES Go.MAIt RlloS natlws.

Y. Also lessous at S) ACME SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING. I or. ST. N.W P20 Y.

Pitman shorthand, tourh t.vpeu individual tnstroctien, da) and evenini; sesskMia. Special course for civil service includes all subjects riven in tabulating i opyiiiir from rough dr: ft, dictation, etc. Mrs. Flint's ENGLISH AND FREXCII Day School for Girls, 1734 I st. WILL REOPEN OCTOBER 12TII, 1903.

(EIGHTEENTH YEAR.) EDWARD TOWNSEND. Miss LOFISE TOWNSEND. ELOCn EXMtESSloN YoicE CI LTCRE. The olyrupia. Cor.

14th and Roanoke sts. n.w. 3 GERMAN ERIC AN KINDERGARTEN, School, 1011 New llampsh.re ave. Misses LIPPINCOTT RAKER. Print ipals.

Coach for pupils. Se3 5 Actual ability in cunvc-rsiug and translating rapidly aojuircd iu German, FRENCH, SPANISH, etc. Method awarded 4 dais; 220 branches; animal attendance, 60,000. Eatabllshed 1878. Private or Day and evening.

At school or residence SPANISH AT REDUCED RATh-S. Send Xur circular. Trial free. BERLI TZ SCHOOL, 72.1 14tli I'ruf A. UONARD, Prlnrtpal.

or2 tf MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, T- Piano, Will resume lessens October 1. 140 st. e. Jasper Dearr McFall, 821 Spwl.l ATTENTION given moniKXT of th.

Win. I 2flt WAS 111NGTOX I)R AM ATIC CONSERVATORY. miAINIM; FOR THK RTAOF AND PLATTOBM. M. AI HKLIA SAKK1NG ON, Iiln-ctrvm.

bids 1110 st n.w. nl apfUeattao. "art school, 1113 ITTII ST BETWEEN AND NEAR STONE LEIGH COL' RT BLTLD1NU. Cp to-date lusmi' tl- in freebaud drawing and unt.q and wat ralora pei and ink and charcoal wood hen and children. Circulars on application at Studio, 10 till 12 tn Miss S.

W. KELLY. 29 2f.t*12 MR. W. l.DW IRD HE1MENDAHL WILL HE h-bxjns in v- ice culture on Tuesdays and Fridays on and after Oct.

5 at bis studio at 1401 11 fct. n.w. se26 26t PROF. A SPRINGER. A M.

latin, Mathematics. English. (e at Paint Am apolia. Send tor Spruce st 'Phone Main 32t 4 lis.n;o. Correct method.

Sixth season. GERTRUDE I Princeton v. 2d tf.4 WlMODAt'laHSIS CLASSES 1403 NEW YORK I French, Spaniah, stenography, typewriting, elocution, choma, physical training, dt'clng, dressmaking. Terms: $1 a o. to memhers; memiiersbip, 1 a year.

21 tf ANNA Mac DONALD. Supt. 1II8S C. H. PAINE.

CERTIFIED rKACUEU OF pia no. FsetcSier Music Method childrrn. Studio, sf. w. Residence.

Lm7 Maea. ave. n.w. I'j 5 EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON.

XV. F. DALES. PH. 1212 12TH N.W..

CLA8slcal teacher. thoroughly prepared for college other examinations lu Greek. Latin and other studies. Fifteen experience. J.

Jeudwine Asanrlation, 1902 04. Piano. Theory. Choir nti'l t'liorus Conducting. Studio, The Prlacetnn.

Education ffor Real Life 1864. For Sons and at 1903-4. Spcncerian Business College, Academy of Mnslc building. Oth and n.w. Beautiful, spacious balls.

Entrance, 403 Oth Day and Niglht Sessions. For New Announcement r-r full infortnatioD as to tourse and teriun call otMce or address Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Tel. Main.

4120 M. Principal and Proprietor. Garfield Spencer. Secretary. sel9-tf FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST.

N.W. A school of all grades for boys and girls. Has prepared students for twenty different colleges and technical schools. Certificate privilege to Lehigh, Dartmouth, Swarthmore, Georgetown, Columbian, Vassar, Smith and Wellesley. Excellent Gymnasium and Play Grounds.

Catalogues at Woodward Brentano's, Ballautyiies and Lowdcrmllk's. se3-tf 1 HuM AS Si DWELL, Principal. MR. B. FiRANKljEBEST.

PIANO. ORGAN AND MFSICAL THEORY. rtu(lio. 1327 14tli st. n.u*.

11438 Street N.W. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR GIRL9. A lixn i ted number of boys received. School opens Oct. 1.

se8-52t-3 An earnest Stbool for earnest girls, Connecticut and Florida Avenues. Mr. and Mrs. G. T.

SMALLWOOD, Principals. Planned (or parents who desire the best possible training for their daughters; who wish for and will appreciate a beautiful home, refined associations, able and conscientious instruction, and the development of womanly character. se5-62t-12 HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. Select school for young ladles and children. Acudetnic and Preparatory Departments.

Complete courses in Music and Art. Opens Sept. 21. selO-tf 1312 Mass. ave.

MISS KATSE V. WHLSON, Teacher of Sfnglng. has resumed lessons for the 6euson. Studio. 1329 10th st.

n.w.; 'phone Main 2763-A. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS COMBINED. 90TH ST. NEAR BALTIMORE ST. French the language of the house.

Arrangements may be made for day pupils wishing to remain at the school In the afternoon for the French walk, study hour and French conversation. Boys admitted to Kindergarten, Primary and Intermediate Departments. MLLE. L. M.

BOULIGNY, Principal. Mr. Joho TheopSiii, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony, will resume teaching October 2. Studio, 'J3 eniisylvanla avenue northwest, Tuesdays and Fridays. selO-tf HE DRILLERY, 1100 NEW YORK AVENUE.

Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Business and Civil Service Preparations. Rough Drafts, Tabulation. No summer vacation. Students enter at any time. my21-tf THE OLNEY 1152 Eighteenth Street.

Primary, Academic. College Preparatory. Catalogues. Miss VIRGINIA MASON DORSET, aul tf Miss 1.A1RA LKK DORSEY. BUSINESS COLLEGE.

iriUH IN IN A- K. 1879. A YEAR-DAY UR S1UUT SESSION. PEN MA NTH IP, GRAMMAR. AKITH.MF.TTC.

a Year. BOOK KEEPING. SHORTHAND. TYPEWRITING. Ac.

CAREFTL. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. u22 12 The Washington School For Boys 3001 WISCONSIN AVE. (Tennallytown Road) LOUIS HOOPER, A.M., Head Master. Advisory Board: Jus.

Brewer, Mr. C. C. Glover, Sen. Hoar, Com.

Macfarland, Col. Wright. Splendid location, country advantages. Very accessible from all parts of the city. Experienced Faculty.

One teacher for every nve boys. Special course mapped out for each pupil. Commodious building, new and well equipped. Tue boys' health a subject of special a tt' iiI ion. Every facility for exercise and Splendid gymnasium aud athletic ground of many acres.

Private golf links. Day and boarding departments. Pupils of any age re- i Parents cordially Invited to visit the schdol. Year Book at leading book stores and hotels. Sel2-tf pii ysical itE.

Elocution and English. Class aud private work. For circular and terms apply to CARRIE MARIE i DOUGLASS, 1110 bt. n.w., Metzerott Hall. se24 Tiie Misses Eastman's School, 1305 17TH Comer Massachusetts ave.

Opera 1. 1003. Send for circulars. tf 5 TANNER'S Loan Trust BUSINESS Cor. and gth.

COLLEGE. 21st Year. Day and night sessions. Instruction The principal has had over 20 years' experience as official court stenographer, bookkeeper and teacher of business methods. COURSES: Shorthand, writing, Bookkeeping, Civil Service, English, etc.

Graduates placed in positions when competent. Please call any time or send for catalogue. tf-35 Electrical School Offers a practical course in applied Electricity, I complete in one yesr. Students lit ted for positions in the electrical industries. Graduates highly successful.

Day aud evening courses now open. Call or send for Catalog. 210 st. n.w. 'Phone East 437-Y.

sc24 tf School For children and young ladles, 1621 Connecticut avenue. All grades. PRIVATE or class Instruction FRENCH aud PHYSICAL CULTURE without extra charge. Its objects: Physical health. BfeCDtal dtrriopDClkt and cultivation of the social graces.

FRENCH LANG CAGE SCHOOL. To pronounce French well, sneak, read, understand nlj So lessons Courses or all grades. MLLK. V. (opp.

4th 314 Ind. ave. n.w. MEDICAL. DR.

FISK ELGIN, Office hours 0 to 1, 3 to 6. 7 to 0 824 12tb st. n.w Specialist in Chronic Diseases of both sexes and any nature. Professional matters strictly confidential Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.

Main 770-Y. MEDICAL. DR. SHADE, Lung, Throat and Catarrh Specialist; also Stomach, Nervous, Blood and all Chronic Diseases. Consultation free.

Cor. 13th and G. Dr. Wrigirat, f. g.

Tel. day or night. M. 3i65 F. Treatment for Wasting Diseases, Nervous DIsenses; men and women; new cure for catarrh.

Daily office 8 to 10:30. 12 to 2, 5 to 7. Sunday. 8 to 10:30. Consultation free.

STATIC- ELECTRICITY Violet and X-Itaj. German specialists for diseases of male and ferns le. Cores eruption, discharges, strictures, nervousness. kidney, bladder troubles, uterine and ovarian troubles, diseases of throat and moutb and all private diseases. Consultation free.

Office hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesdays sad Saturdays till 8 p.m.; Sundays. 10 a.m. to 12. U.

S. M.edacaJ Destitute, JM lf.lB 1233 PA. AVE. N.W. Dr.

Ba.dus, Treats Chronic, Nervous and Diseases. Dr. Baldus is also a Pharmacist and compounds his medicines. Advice free. Hours, 10 to 1, 4 to 9.

CZARRA? The Well-known German Specialist, 31 i GTH ST. N.W. 10 rears permanently located in Washington city. His success in treating old and so-called Incurable cases is acknowledged by the public and profession. See testimonials at his office.

RUPTURE permanently cured without pain or loss of time. X-RAY for examination, diagnosis and treatment. CURES cancer, lmpotency, stricture. varicocele, hydrocele, skin, blood poison, ijphills and private diseases quickly for lifetlms. dell-tf Consultation free.

DRTTEATOERnAN, Expert Specialist In the cure of all special Hydrocele. Varicocele, Stricture, lmpotency and Blood diseases cured for life. Consultation free. 6o2 at. n.w.

RAILROADS. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS. 7:50 A.M. daily. PITTSBURG EXPRESS AND FAST and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg.

Connects for Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville. Buffet Broiler Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 A.M. daily. PENNSYLVANIA Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago.

Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit. Buffet Parlor Car to UarrUburg. 10:50 A.M. dally. 8T.

LOUIS Dining, Smoking and Observation cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 A.M. daily.

FAST Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 3:30 P.M. daily. CHICAGO AND ST.

L0CI3 EXPRESS. Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Indianapolis, St- Louis, Louisville (via Cincinnati), and Chicago. Pallor Car to Harrisburg. 7:15 P.M. daily.

ST. LOUIS Sleeping Car Harrisburg to St. Louis. 7:45 P.M. dally.

WESTERN Sleeping Ctr to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:45 P.M. daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg, and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Cincinnati.

Dining Car. Connects for St. Louis. 10:40 P.M. dally.

PACIFIC Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. 7:60 A.M. dally. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS, with through Broiler Buffet Parlor Car and Coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. 7:50 A.M.

for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:50 A.M. for Elmlra and Renovo dally, except Sunday. For Wllliamsport dally, 3:30 P.M. 7:15 P.M.

daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS with through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches to Buffalo, via Emporium Junction. 7:45 P.M. daily for Erfe; for Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 P.M.

for Erie, Ctuandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls dally. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays only. FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW i'ORK AND THE EAST. 4:00 P.M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," dally, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore.

Express, 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:10 (Dining Car). 10:00 (Dining Car), 10:25 and 11:00 (Dining Car) A.M., 12:45, 3:15, 4:45 (Dining Car from Baltimore), 6:50, 10:00 P.M., 12:10 night. On Sundays. 7:00 (Dining Car). (Dining Car), 9:00.

10:25, 11:00 (Dining Car) A.M., 12:15, 3:15, 4:43 (Dining Car from Baltimore), 0:50, 10:00 P.M., 12:10 night. For Philadelphia only. Express, 7:45 A.M., 12:13 P.M. week days, 2:00, 4:10 and 5:40 P.M. daily; 7:00 A.M.

Suudays. For Boston, without change, 7:45 A.M. week days and 5:35 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 5:00, 0:15, 7:00, 7:45, 7:50.

8:10, 9:00, 10:00, 10:25, 10:50, 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 12:45. 1:23, 2:00, 3:15. 3:30 (4:00 Limited). 410, 4:20, 4:45, 4:48, 5:35, 5:40, 0:15, 7:13. 7:45, 10.00, 10:40, 11:35 P.M.

and week days. On Suudays, 7:00, 7:50, 8:10, 0:00, 9:05, 10:25, 10:50, 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 1:15, 2:00, 3:15,3:30, (4:00 Limited), 4:10, 4:20, 4:45, 5:35, 5:40, (i: 10, 0:50, 7:15, 7:45, 10:00, 10: lO P.M. and 12:10 night. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. aud 4:48 P.M.

week days. Sundays, 9:05 A.M. For Annapolis, 7:45 A.M., 12:15 and 5:40 P.M. week days. Sundays, 9:00 A.M.

and 5:40 P.M. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and Streets, and at the station. Sixth and Streets, whers orders can be left for the checking of to destination from hotels aud residences. Telephone call for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service. W.

W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD.

General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mumger. GEO. W. BOYD.

General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY." Schedule effective October 4, 1903. Trellis leave from Pennsylvania Station. 7:30 a.m. Dally.

Local for Harrisonburg, Warret ton. Danville and way stations. 10-51 a.m. Dally. Washington anil Florida First-clasB loaches and drawing rooui sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla.

Dining car service. 11 15 a.m. Dally. United States Fast Mall. First-class coaches and drawing-room sleeper to New Orleans.

Dining car service. 4:01 p.m. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg and way stations on Manassas branch. 4:40 p.m.

Daily, Local fur Warrenton and Charlottesville. 9:00 p.m. Dally. New York and Atlanta Express. First-class coach, sleeper to Columbus via Atlanta, to Atlanta, Mondays.

Wednesdays and Fridays, Sunset ltoute. Tourists' sleeper Washington to San Francisco. Pullman buffet service. 9:50 p.m. Dally.

New York and Memphis 1.1mItert (via l.ynchburg). First-class coach arid sleeping car to Koauoke, Chattanooga and Memphis; sleeper to New Urleans. Dining cur service. 10:45 p.m. Daily.

Washington and Southwestern Limited. All Pullman train dub and observati cars to Atlanta anil Macon; sleepers to Augusta Nashville. Atlanta, Macon, Memphis, New Orleans. Dining car -service. TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRAXCII Leave Washington 8:10 a.m..

1:00 tn pm, 5:00 p.m., week days for lllueinonr. 4:35 p.m. and p.m. week days for Lecsburg only Sunday traius for Hluemont, 0:10 a.m., nl Through trains for the Sooth arrive Washington 6'42 a.m.. 0:52 a.m..

10:35 a.m., 3:30 p.m p.m. and 9:50 p.m., daily. Local train, from Harrisonburg. 11:55 a.m. week days and 9:10 p.m.

daily. From Charlottesville, 8:25 a.m. and 9:10 p.m. dally. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed information can lie had at ticket offices, 7o5 15th street.

611 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and residences. 'Phone 1840 P. It. Cab Service.

C. 11. ACKEBT. General Manager. 8.

H. IIABDW1CK, General l'ass'r Agent. L. S. BROWN.

General Agent. LEAVE PEXNA. It. R. STATION.

For Peter burg. Italelgh, Wilmington. Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Tallahassee, Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. 10:40 A.M.

MAIL-Thrnugh Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville, connecting at Ilamlct with t'ulluiau Sleeper to Atlanta. 7 00 P.M. EXPUESS-Silld train to Jacksonville aud Tampa, with Pullman sleepers aud cafe dining car. Through sleepers to AtlantaTicket Office; 1121 Peons. DELEGATES chosen Sunday Schools Represented in Annual Convention.

PARTIAL LIST ONLY CONVENTION TO MEET IN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Organizations to Report Additional Delegates to Chairman of Committee on Credentials. A partial list of delegates chosen by the different denominations to the tenth annual convention of the Sunday School Association of the District of Columbia, which is to be held in the First Congregational Church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 3 and 4 next, has been announced as follows: Baptist Schools. Calvary? Rev. S.

H. Greene, pastor; S. Shallenberger, superintendent; O. IT. Eristow, H.

H. Kimball, Mrs. C. E. Mower, Miss I-ydia Marshall, Mrs.

W. S. Iloeke, Miss Kate White, assistant superintendents; K. H. Jackson, se'cretary; Geo.

Ilcbbard, F. C. Bliss, Raymond Depue. Geo. Brist, assistant secretaries; I.

R. Smifh, Anna J. Bell. F. W.

Vaughn, J. B- Kin near, Mrs. J. B. Kinnear, J.

C. elsh, Mrs J. 1). Yeomans, Mary McKeever, Miss Jlodd, Dr. Richardson, O.

r. Kellar. Mrs. G. S.

Warn. J. R. MothersrG Drew, C. E.

Emig. W.W. Everett, W. Poultney, Mary E. Bond, J.

Hazzard, F. H. Stlckney, J. E. Dawson.

E. Mason, A. A. Brotzman, Miss Fern 1 joskins, Mrs. W.

B. Kyle, S. S. Hurlev, Miss Irene Burr, Mrs. J.

Drew, Miss I. b. Hathaway, Miss S. E. White.

Mrs. W. M. King, Mrs. H.

B. Waddy, Mrs. T. E. Gilbert, S.

L. Duryee, Mrs. G. S. Barnhart, Miss Abbie Warn, Miss Helen Oilman, Miss M.

B. Heggeman, Miss M. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Bod fish, Mrs. C.

H. Arraes, Miss ellesca Pollock. Mrs. B. T.

Johnson. J- T. H. Hall. Mrs.

J. R. Mothersbead, Mrs. E. Brockway, Miss Harriet Dughes John C.

Ball, pastor; James M. Brooks, superintendent; R. F. Jones, assistant H. B.

Maban, assistant superintendent; Miss Mary M. Battles, assistant superintendent; Mrs. W. E. Down, superintendent home department: Milton Tibbetts, secrotary; Miss Mabel Hanks, assistant secretary; I S.

Hanks, S. E. Morse, Mrs. Ball, Miss Mamie C. Hunt, Mrs.

It. Clark, Mrs. It. E. Bryant, Miss Louisa Radz, Mrs.

Celestia Ferris, Miss Jennie M. Oilman. East Washington J. W. Many, pastor; li.

c. Fountain, superintendent: J. T. Smith, assistant superintendent; I.Ioyd Jenkins, secretary; C'hayipan Gilbert, Mrs. G.

Lantlon, Mrs. C. Jenkins, Miss Lena Talbert, E. F. Smith.

W. E. Gibson, pastor; C. G. Lyneh.

superintendent: C. B. Perry, assistant superintendent; Miss A. M. Lynch, Mrs.

M. A. Hurd. Miss Aura Ralph Simons. J.

B. Lord. C. H. Etz.

R. M. Lawrence. Miss Alice Hughes. Mrs.

Geo. Schwier. Miss Surah W. Brown. H.

N. Geren. pastor: JohnT. Dent, superiiltendent: Oliver A. Green, assistant superintendent; Willis Harlan! secretary: Miss Odd Harlan.

Melvin E. Johns. Miss Ross. Miss Ida Redd. Miss Olive dark.

Mrs. M. C. McGill. Miss Nora haley.

Blanche Keefer. J. J. Muir. pastor; Cable.

suDerintendent; E. F. Fenwick, assistant superintendent: Thomas Brock, secretary; Miss Nina I'rna. assistant secretary; Mrs. Wm.

H. Henderson. Mrs. S. Gable! C.

N. Richards. E. A. Muir.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill. Miss Annie Hawkins. Miss Florence Clapi).

Christian Schools. "VA hitnev P. McCurdy, superintendent; A. Ridgeway, assistant superintendent; W. A.

Dowiigg. secretary; F. Sidell. E. Dickens.

Mrs. G. S. Watrous. E.

B. Middle ton. Rev. W. Harris, Miss A.

Payne. Miss G. Wilox. F. D.

Maphis, W. H. Schell. Mrs. Allen.

Miss Brinker, G. Ninth Street-Rev. B. Bagby, pastor; J. E.

Nii-hol, superintendent: II. O'Donnell, assistant superintendent: Dr. G. T. Prewitt, secretaiy; Ben Dehaney, assistant secretary; Mrs.

E. M. Kitchen. Mrs. J.

R. Venning. Mrs. H. Brewood.

Mabel Davis, J. A. Scott, C. Pratt. H.

Brewood. Mrs. Jones H. A. Welch.

Mr. Keys. Mrs. J. E.

Nichol, Mrs. E. Simpson. Mrs. N.

W. Bridges, A. Bishop, Llda Billups. Annie McLean. J.

Pickett. F. C. Crews, May Hurlburt, Annie Tyler, Kate Thorn. Mrs.

Gaver, Mrs. Padden. Congregational. Fifth I). W.

Montgomery, pastor; Arthur Robb, superintendent; A. R. Taylor, Miss Lula M. Farliam, assistant superintendents; G. H.

Hamilton, secretary; Miss Bertha M. Tucker, Miss M. Alvina Carroll, Miss Nettie Walton, Miss Emma Daniels. Miss Martha Blanchard, W. II.

Whitten, W. A. Simons, Howard F. Entrikin. Lutheran Schools.

St. Paul It. Bateman, acting superintendent; Mrs. Marg.irette Best, Mrs. Phil Muth, Mrs.

Flora Eelchart, Miss Margaret Fox. Miss Nellie Harr, Miss M. Ecbert. Jno. F.

McLain, John Alleman, Albert Ce okus. Keller C. Butler, pastor; II. H. Seltzer, superintendent; Geo.

L. Beeler, Miss Elsie Parkinson, assistant superintendents; Miss Lillian Wines, assistant superintendent: II. Luther Boesch, secretary; Bernard J. Stein, assistant secretaryMiss Clara Parkinson. W.

O. Little, Kalbacli. R. L. Brown, Chas.

Shope, Mrs. RAILROADS. Chesapeake Olhio Ry. Schedule Effective August 18, 1903. Trains leave Pennsyivania Station.

P.M. AM) ST. LOUIS SPECIAL. Solid vestibule, flee trie lighted Dining Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati 6:00 a.m., Ixiulsville 11:00 a St.

Louis 0:43 p.m., Chicago in. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Pailor to Virginia Hot Springs week da vs. Parlor Cincinnati to Chicago. Dining Car from Washington; meals a la carte.

11:10 P.M. F. LIMITED. Solid tibule, electric-lighted Dining Car train to Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, and Ixmisville without change.

Compartment Sleeper to Virgiuia Hot Springs dally except Sunday. Observation Car lllutoQ to Cincinnati. Sleepers Ciiulnnati to Chicago and St. Louis. Dining Oar serving meals a la carte.

Reservation and tickets at and Ohio office, 513 Pennsylvania, avenue; Fourteenth near and at the station. Telephone call 1040 for Pennsylvania li. U. Cab Service. II.

YV. FULLER, Telephone Main lOtifi. General Passenger Agent. Baltimore arsd Oltiao SR. R.

Leave Washington, $cw Jerny ave. and at. Chicago anil a.m., p.m. Cincinnati, St. Louis ahd Louisville, a.m..

ti'shf. 1'lttshurs and a.m., p.m. and 1:00 night Coluiulms and Wheeling, p.m. Winchester, a.m., 0:15, p.m. Luray, p.m.

Annapoila. 112:00 noon, p.m. Frederick, 18:35, a.m.. p.m. Hagerstown, a.nj.

and 15:30 p.m. Boyd and way a.m., tlp.m. Galtheraliurg and way nolnts. a.m., tl2.50. 0:30, 17:20, (110:15.

Washington Junction and way points. 11:15, 30 p.m. Baltimore, week days, 5:00, 0:30. 8:311, xO.OO. xll :00 a.m., noon, 12:05.

4:40, 11:35 p.m. 7:20, 8:30, a.m., 1:15, 5:20, X8.00, xll p.m. ROYAL BI.DE LIN'U All ilkimiuated with Piotach light. Baltimore. I'hlladelphla, New York.

Boston aN1 the Kast. (Diner), (Buffet), (Ltinei), tlo.00 (Diner) a.m., (Diner), Limited," Diner), (l'hlla. only). (Diner). and p.uj.

(Sleeping Car open at 10:00 oMock.) Atlantic City, a.m., p.m. Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only, Express trains. Raggage called for and cheeked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co.

on orders left at ticket offices, 610 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., Neiv York ave. and 15th and at station. S. B.

IIEGE, District Passenger AgenL D. B. MAUTIN, Manager Passenger Traffic Geo. L. Beeler, Mrs Rollin Wines.

Miss Maud M. Keck. Miss Florence Boesch, Miss Alberta BuehDr. t. Paul Menzel.

pastor and superintendent: Fred. ImhotT. assistant superintendent; Anna Kupli. Wm Guipe. Miss Lula Rumpp.

Miss Elise" Kettle Miss Amelia Knobloch. Miss Lily liaier Zion's K. Younc. superintendent; Bernard Lerch. secretary; Miss May Lerch, Miss Lizzie Plitt.

Miss Lizzie Methodist Episcopal Schools. Doubles Rev. G. C. Bacon, pastor; S.

M. Croft, superintendent; W. H. Gibson. Mrs.

C. H. Gray, assistant superintendents; F. O. Cowsill.

secretary; C. O. Wood, Mrs. Sturgis, assistant secretaries: Misses A. Cowsill, R.

Ward, Gilbert. Noel, Mesdames McKay E. J. Harper. Messrs.

Defandorf, R. I. Betts. Thomas. Harvey, Ison, Hennen, D.

D. Thompson. I S. Reese Murray, pastor; E. S.

Wescott. superintendent; D. W. E. Corbin, Miss Belle Meany.

Mrs. M. W. Fernandez. assistant superintendents; A.

S. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. E. Catching. Mrs.

M. B. Fisher, Miss Ella A. Norton, Miss Sadie A. Taylor, Wm.

L. Stuard, C. E. Beckett. C.

O. Isaacs, pastor; A. B. Suit, superintendent: James H. Dony, secretary; G.

W. Isaacs, assistant secretary; Mrs. Corie B. Campbell. Mrs.

lone Murray, Mrs. Clara Williamson. Mrs. G. A.

1 Suit, Mrs. Sue Miss Ida M. I.inner. W. F.

Barse. Miss May Hallowell, Miss Ethel J. Dony, Miss Oli-se Isaac, Miss Ella Simpson. Lucien Clark, pastor; Jno. C.

Athey. superintendent; Mark A. Watson. assistant superintendent; C. Reinohl.

assistant superintendent; Edwin A. Swingle, secretary; Wm. M. Adams, Albert Fenderson, assistant secretaries; W. II.

Proctor. C. II. Schooley, Mrs. C.

H. Schooley, Miss Georgie Vance. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Bridwell. John II. Muirhead, Miss Annfc Walker. Miss Annie Swett, Miss May Thomas.

Miss Elsie Moore, Miss Alice' Clark. Methodist Episcopal South. Mt. Vernon F. J.

Prettyman, pastor; A. L. Dietrich, superintendent; Miss Florence Ball. J. M.

Follin, W. F. Tomlinson, Dr. Henry Knowles, L. S.

Cannon, Miss Annie Walker, assistant superintendents; W. S. Maegjll, secretary; Judge W. E. Chambers, Rev.

F. A. Stier, C. E. Ebaugh.

Miss Eaura Wynkoop, Miss Keeling, Mrs. W. J. H. Robinson, Dr.

A. E. Howard, A. S. Jones, Miss Jennie Baird, S.

J. Hall, Miss Eillic Busey, W. W. Millan. D.

L. Blakemore, pastor; W. F. Hummer, superintendent; L. A.

Potter, assistant superintendent; S. E. Moore, secretary; Mrs. A. W.

Heil, Miss E. A. Hummer, Dr. W. J.

R. Thonessen, Mrs. F. W. Tucker, Miss Margaret Waesche, Miss Ruby Mann, I.

C. Disney, F. V. Capers, S. S.

Gait her. W. E. Dolly, pastor: R. S.

Whaley, superintendent; S. W. Wood, assistant superintendent; H. A. Beck, secretary; Willie Dolly, assistant secretary; Miss Rhoda Cooksey, Miss Annie Bodner, Miss Maggie Garrett, Mrs.

Ida Cranford, Miss Grace Cranford, Mrs. Gentry, W. R. Shryock. Methodist Protestant.

Mount J. II. Strauglin, pastor and superintendent; W. J. Corlin, assistant superintendent; W.

C. Hunt, secretary; Thomas Barnes, assistant secretary; J. E. Chamberlain. Miss Haddie B.

Ager. Mattie R. Knott, Jessie Knott, Walter Gillian. Presbyterian Schools. Geo.

P. Wilson, pastor; Eugene C. Brown, superintendent; W. A. Countryman, Miss Vena A.

Wells, Mrs. O. B. Brown, assistant superintendents; A. M.

McBath, C. J. Williamson, M. A. Tyndall, Mrs.

E. C. Brown, Miss A. E. Loomis, Miss Ethel Fitness, Miss Eena A.

Burgdorf. D. W. Skellenger, pastor; W. F.

Scott, superintendent; D. C. Crain, Mrs. W. Scott, assistant superintendents; L.

Handy, secretary; M. A. Skinner. J. Brown, Miss Alice T.

Hercus, Miss Eillie Hercus, Miss Annie Rau, Mrs. Robertson, Mis. Fridley. Bethany Tarring, superintendent; Miss K. P.

Johnson, assistant superintendent; Edw. Casey, secretary; Mrs. Mary Tate, Miss Eizzie Stewart. Mrs. H.

Smith, Frank Conner, Miss Eaura Jacobs. Gerhart A. Wilson, pastor; Harry G. Kimball, superintendent; W. S.

Armstrong, Mrs. S. R. Reeves, Miss Emma Willner, assistant superintendents; W. H.

H. Smith, superintendent emeritus; Arthur Harkness, secretary; H. Clay Barclay, Mrs. B. N.

Glover. Miss F. B. Easby, Miss Hattie Anderson. Miss Edith Pike.

Miss Marie Wetzel, Miss May E. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Clements.

West W. C. Alexander, pastor; Wm. A. Eeetch.

superintendent; Samuel A. Swindells, assistant superintertflent; Eawrence Poling, secretary; Eevin S. Frey, Wm. Dunlop, Eawrence Mallery. Miss Bell Wills.

Mrs. X. H. Copp, Miss Lou Tschiffely. Miss Martha Swindells.

Miss Alice Goddard. Faith Chapel and Mrs. A. M. Dewey, Mr.

and Mrs. V. C. Woodbridge, Mrs. John George, Miss Estelle Foster, Mis Bessye Spaulding.

Miss Katie Dixon. James McCauley, Mr. Weeks. Mrs. Olla Jones.

T. Hamlin, pastor; Ralph Wells, superintendent; J. II. Eichliter. Miss Isabel Pierce.

Miss Bessie A. Salmon. Mrs Kumler. assistant superintendents; Edwin M. VanDyck.

secretary; Gen. Ciias. Bird, Mrs. F. N.

Gilpin, Mrs. T. S. Hamlin. Miss E.

E. Jackson. Judge Stfnton J. Peele, Maj. A.

R. Quaiffe, Admiral John C. Watson and Miss Watson. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor; F.

C. Warman. superintendent; D. P. Wolhaupter, Mrs.

Eaura Earner. Miss Lizzie M. Warman. assistant superintendents; 11. Adams, secretary; W.

C. Small, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. W. Hollyday.

Mrs. W. C. Small. Miss Eflle Henry.

Miss Mabel MaeElwee, Miss Georgie Willett, Miss Nellie Thomas, Wm. Selby. Thos. C. Newton, Jos.

A. Sterling and S. F. Rynex. C.

B. Ramsdell. pastor; C. H. Carrington.

superintendent: W. M. Puniphrey, Miss Gertrude Jones, assistant superintendents: Mrs. S. J.

Armstrong. Mrs. M. C. Bennett.

Mrs. Lizzie Bell, Mrs. M. Pumphrey and Miss Ada Armstrong. Protestant Episcopal.

Rock E. Nalley, superintendent. Chapel of the Good C. R. Stetson, pastor; H.

J. Robertson, superintendent. United Brethren. First O. W.

Burtner, pastor; Albert E. Ogg and J. Herscliell Cooper, assistant pastors; Washington Topham. superintendent; W. J.

Holtman, Mrs. Julian Y. Menefee and Mrs. Washington Topham. i assistant superintendents; II.

E. Morrison, secretary; Mrs. W. W. Bennett, Mrs.

Esther Meiley, John W. Stewart, Mrs. William N. Ballard. Miss Ella M.

Ford. Miss Nellie I Miss Ella J. Morrison, Miss Mary W. Dulin. Miscellaneous Schools.

Fourteenth Street Branch Central I'nion Leet.superintendent: Oeorge Chandler, assistant superintendent; Miss Susie Alward, Miss Gussie Nichols, Miss Nora James, Miss Florence Muroy, Miss Virgie Thompson. Bruen H. Ramsay, superintendent; A. M. Cooper, Miss Mattie B.

Kidd and Miss Martha Brinkley, assistant superintendents; S. W. Goodson, secretary; Mrs Litchfield. Mr. Rau.

Miss Lizzie Briiikley Mrs. Storey. Mrs. Spring. Mr.

Church, Cross, Mrs. Wynkoop, Mrs. Hooper. R. Taylor, superintendent" C.

Wilfong, assistant superintendent; Edith M. Wilfong, Mrs. F. M. Dickey, B.

G. Casbarian. A number of churches have'not yet reported, and it Is the desire of Mr. Georee W. Pratt of 1112 East Capitol street, chairman of the committee on credentials that they send in the lists of delegates as early as possible.

I Only Results Count, and therein lies the value of Halle's Hooey off I homnmd and Tar. it cures coughs and colds; quickly re- lieves sore throat and bron- chitis. All druggists. $1.00 a bottle. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure In One Minute.

Function Under Auspices of Royal Order of Scotland. THE SUPREME COUNCIL UNFINISHED LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS UNDER CONSIDERATION. i List of the Honorary Inspectors General Created at This SesThe Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States has completed its list of honors for the biennial period. Five well-known Washington Free Masons become inspectors general of the Supreme Council and receive the and last degree, the crowning honor of Masonry They are: Allen Busslus, Walter Scott Harshman, F. Warren Johnson.

Andrew Kelley, Alexander McKerichar. Five others of this jurisdiction were made Knights Commander of the Court of Honor, which is the next to the highest Masonic dignity. These were as follows: Jacobus Jones, Milton T. Hull, K. George Lind.

Frank H. Thomas, John C. Hinchart. Honorary Inspectors General. The following is the complete list of new honorary inspectors general by jurisdictions: Army and Lippincott, Denver, Col.

Jacobs, Birmingham. Lucas French, Little Rock; Francis Marion Jefferson, Little Rock; William Letzig. Little Rock; Murray Taylor, Little Rock. Burner, San Francisco; William Henry Crocker, San Francis -o; Morris Goldwater, San Francisco; James McMullen, San Francisco; James Monrce McDonald. San Francisco; August L.

Ott, San Francisco; George Cooper l'ardee, San Francisco; Charles C. Van Valkenburgh, San Francisco. II. Jacobson, Denver; Harry Allen Lee, Denver: Richard Harwell Malone, Denver; William Peirce, Denver. District of Bussius, Washington; Walter S.

Harshman, Washington; F. Warren Johnson, Washington; Alexander McKerichar, Washington; Andrew W. Kelley. Washington. Hills, Davenport; Alphcus B.

Conoway. Des Moines; Clark C. Griftin, Lyons; Fletcher Howard, Des Moines; Erastus A. Wadleigh. Lyons.

II. Finch, Omaha; Charles H. Rudge. Lincoln: Edgar Snyder. Omaha; Orville M.

Stonebreaker, Lincoln; Victor White, Omaha. 11. Chadwick, Jacksonville; Peter O. Knight. Tampa.

G. Cummings, Lewiston. T. Griffin. Yokohama.

Anderson. Wichita: Wm. H. Craddock, Kansas City; Peter Dalrymple. Fort Scott; Charles Hamilton.

Topeka: Earnest Lutz. Kansas City; Win. P. Mudgett, Topeka: Frederick Shyers, Kansas City; Edward Vail. Wichita; Alfred Whitman.

Lawrence; Albert K. Wilson. Wichita: Marvin L. Truby, Wichita; Riettard W. Jenkins, Topeka.

J. Adams. Louisville; Edward C. Pearson, Louisville; John II. Sanamart.

Louisville. II Barton, Baltimore. Block. St. Louis; Robert M.

Funkhouser, Si. Louis; George L. liassett, St. Louis; Dorsey A. Jamison, St.

Louis; John A. Laird. St. Louis: Edgar L. Schleiffarth, St.

Louis; Wm. B. Thayer, Kansas City. F. Farnham, Butte; Samuel F.

Way, Livingston. Silbersteln. Dulutli: Otis M. Botsford, Winona; David W. Knowlton, Minneapolis; John Wm.

Iae as. Winona: Horace M. Myers, Minneapolis; Frederick E. Rice. St.

Paul; Isaac Seddon. St. Paul; Ralph 1). Webb. Minneapolis.

Kyle. Reno. New T. Brown Santa Fe. North S.

I.iddell, Savannah. North I'. Clapp. largo: Lewis It. Hanna.

Fargo: Walter A. Laidlaw. Fargo: James E. Phelan. Fargo.

De Barr, Guthrie; Wm. Noble. Guthrie. C. George.

Portland; Henry L. Pittock, Portland; Joseph A. Sladen. Portland. South Ashley.

Aberdeen; John Banks. Yankton: Solomon Starr, Deadwood; Edwin T. White, Yankton: Hiram E. Brisbine, Yankton. Crane, Memphis, John Nicklin.

Memph.is; Charles L. Potter. Memphis: Cramer Sexton. Memphis; Jolin E. Van Trees.

Memphis. II. Carson Pittsburg: Mmuel Pnvntz Cochran. Dallas: Charles W. Gill, Galveston: Frank H.

Miller, Galveston; James Saunders. Orange. N. Dennis, Richmond. Wyoming and P.rooks.

Cheyenne; Christopl Diehi. Salt Lake Citv; Charles N. Potter, Cheyenne. H. Acuff.

Spokane; Fred Hinckley, Seattle; Richard A. Kettner, Seattle. The Supreme Council is in session today considering unfinished legislative business. It will probably be able to complete its work this week. The newly elected thirtythird degree Masons are to receive that degree Friday night at the House of the Temple.

Royal Order Gives Dinner. The Royal Order of Scotland dinner at the New Willard last evening was attended by a distinguished company of high-degree Free Masons-and their ladies. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The menu, under the direction of Provincial Grand Steward Allison Naiior, and the service on the part of house were admirable. The room was bright with the insignia and colors of this ancient Masonic order, which dates back to Robert the ISruce and the brave days of Bannockburn.

It is not in any sense a branch of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite Masonry, but in this country occupies the position of an attendant order. In actual practice only Scottish Kite Masons are admitted to membership. although under a strict construction of the laws of the order all Royal Arch Masons are eligible to membership. This distinction in this country is not owing to hostility to the York Rite, for most of the leaders of the Royal Order are prominent in York Masonry. The Royal Order was first introduced in this country through the efforts of the late Gen.

Albert Pike, and its intimate connection with the A. A. S. R. is due to him The headquarters of the order are in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Mr. Richardson Presides. Acting Provincial Grand Master James D. Richardson occupied the head of the table. At his right and left, respectively, sat Grand Commander Stearns of Canada and Provincial Grand Secretary William Oscar Roome.

After the large company had enjoyed the ample banquet Provincial Grand Master Richardson made a graceful and eloquent address, in which he spoke feelingly of the late Provincial Grand Master Drummond. He also briefly discussed the history and tenets of the royal order. He then announced that there would be no formal toasts, and informally introduced sevesal gentlemen to address the company. First he presented Grand Isaac H. Stearns of the Canadian jurisdiction.

A A and somewhat jestingly accused that distinguished Mason (who chanced to be born in New Hampshire) of being a fugitive from American justice. Grand Commander Stearns replied in kind. He made specch illustrative of the amity and good will existing between the dominion and the Union, not only masonically, but as members of the community of nations. He said that while he warmly loved the Hag of England he retained an abiding affection for the star spangled standard under whose folds he was born. His remarks were enthusiastically received.

Mr. Walker's Speech. George H. Walker, grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, was next prefaced Ills talk with a reference to the various rites of Masonry, all foimd.d upon practically the same ideas and teach 1,000 (BOTTLES Fill Dr. David Kennedy' Favorite Remedy the Acknowledged Kingof fledlicine for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood.

No. 5en. Every reader of The Evening Stnr chii have a trial tie of Or. David Favor to Keinody absolute ly FREK, presenting: this coupon ut our store. Kdward Stevens.

Oth and Pa. Avo. ui nun it trial lmttle of spe i 11 be given you absolutely free Wo consider this an unusual offer and our supply of free bottles caunot last NOTICE. If ti? convenient present mupon nt our store you may have a trial absolutely free bv cutting out this i-oiip mailing it to tSe DK. DAVID KENNETH CORIDUATION.

Bopdou: itli lull jK'St otiice address. oC? iiiK the S'lmc lessons, and said that in the York and the Scottish Kites ware the only ones that had obtained a. foot hold. While Scottish Kite stined. in his opinion.

intluenoo 11? none 11 the future of this country, the dominatinK the wero most familiar with, was the Fork Ho then recited some of the names eminent who had been Rr.in 1 mast as of Masons in this country in the past, among them Gen. Warren Hunker Hill, Paul Kovere, i'haneellor v.nust* Witt Clinton. Lewis Cass. Henry Clay. Thomas Cm win.

Kdinund Kandtdph. John Presidents Jackson and Buchanan and Presidents Tompkins and I Milan lien, is taken into account the fact that nearly all the signers of the declaration of Independence and the Constitution of ih? States were Masons, it can readily bo understood that the fraternity has In en without its influence In the affairs of the nation. Those who are familiar witli its teachings, its customs and usages can trace its influence in the Constitution, ilia supreme law of the land. Passing over the gn at work of charity it performed, Mr. Walker said that ami the horrors of war its peaceful influences were ever at work.

It is while watehins its ministrations upon the battlefield that President McKinley was led to think well of the order and to knock at its mi lies were divided and churches rent asunder by war, but Masonry nev as n.ore than one brother who had lelr its influence in times danger and suffering could testify. While its membership inesht not in every instance be what it shoul I while men perhaps sought admission to it from mercenary motives, the same coul 1 bo said of the church of God or any other organization. Masonry, he said, taught men to say "Our Father" and "Uur brother." The speaking closed with brief remarks by Samuel P. Cochran of i is. IVxas, and Frank H.

Hosford of Washington. The List of Guests. Among tlie distinguished guests at the banquet were: Granfl Commander Isaac H. Stearns of Montreal, head of the Scottish Kite Masons of the jurisdiction of Canada, and George Mayhew Moulton of Illinois, an eminent officer of tlie northern jurisdiction. V.

S. A. Those present were as follows: Franklin Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. S.

K. A Jen of Easton, met Mi s. EC itharine Bohrer. Allen Bussius and ife. G.

W. Ballock. G. S. Bullock, Mrs.

N. P. Barnes, Sophie V. Baier, Kitty S. Barrett of Alexandria, Erasmus T.

Carr of Miles Citv, Miss E. Clark. 11. S. Cowln of New Jersey: Mrs.

S. Conradi of 1-os Angeles. Martin Collins of St. Louts, George E. Corson and wife and Edna 1.

Corson. Samuel P. Cochran ana wife of Dallas, Mrs. C. H.

Crodwr. Emma A. Cunningham of Brooklyn X. Harrison Hiagman and wi 'e ami Miss Dingman. Mis M.

Detw iier Ural am DukeI.arf of P.aitimore: P. Evans and wife. Miss Elizabeth Everett. Emma a. Fstes of Cincinnati.

Ohio: Joan English of Charl-s II Miss Freeman, I1'' KIlis F- Frost and Robert N. Fnnkhouser and wife. .1.1 of City. N- Miss A. Graves.

Miss Annie E. Gawler, SUM Alice Hooding of I.oi::s, and wile. Iowa; Ben. S. Niclxi .11.

1 Mrs. R. Hariis Fannie K. Haller. 1 Percy Hickifng.

Frank Hawkins Richmond Vc Hnnt.i ll nnlnger I' I John II rtbott. Mrs. J. W. Hoi combe.

Pr f. Walter S.ott liirsliman. Mi- Henderson, II-. and Johnson an.I wife. Miss -I? "i- s.

Charley Kt ami wife. J. Kennedy wile. Miss A. Keeling William I wis md wife.

Robert J. In and wife. A. M. I arabert, J.

A. Lacy and wife. George M. niton, t'hi Ill I. Mian Maynes, Flora Moulton.

CI.o-il s. M. Moore, Miss Margaret McKerlchar. J. Muvcr.

RichmomI; Mrs Ida W. Miller. Allison Nailor and wife, Charles A. Neshitt, Mrs. Neshitt.

Richmond. William W. Poultney. Fred. C.

Schramm. Salt I.ake City: Wm. F. Roberts. Wm.

B.Thayer. Kansas City; Francis J. Woodman. J. II Small.

Stephen Waterhotise. Wheeling. Michael II Thomas and wife, Joseph Finnell. Covington. Ky K.

T. Taubman. Aberdeen, S. I) Harry Smith and wife. Mrs.

Jane Smith. Mrs Gilbert Stefe. C. (i. Stefe.

Reading, Gertrude Moll. Maris. Philadelphia; W. S. Washburn.

Miss S. C. Walker, Miss Ida M. Tomlinson. Capt.

Tomlinson and wife, C. Williamson. Mrs. A. Williamson.

Emily C. Van Vleck. Henry K. Simpson, K.C.C.H.. and wife.

Mrs. A It Thomson, Sterling Kerr and wife, I' Sparkman, Paterson. George II Walker and wife, W. Speare. Sam E.

Wilkins. Carrie A. Schneider. A. H.

Van Deusen anil wife. Miss Bertie Tefft. Pulaski. James S. Raiburn and wife, Edward W.

Willis and wife. Vo rra.lf^r of Kvetiing any ex? use for niiy disc awe of the I.Iter, lUtttlcler or wboa tliey can test tt at medicine, rAVMKlTK KKMKDY absolutely l'UKK at our more are under purchase. Simply present the p.Itoyp conFilipino Admitted to Practice. On motion of Attorney D. W.

O'Donogliue. Antonio M. Opisso de Ycaza. who Is a Filipino, was today admitted to practice before the Court of Appeals of the iJistrict of Columbia. A Pfleasarat Surprise IN STORE FOR THOSE WHO I.OI BT.

Wl.cn you read that a sufferer of ninny standing has been completely to by usinj; Smith's Cure-all. are Inclined to doubt tlie statement, and. in fact, have no lietief in it whatever. The reason for this is that so much is claimed for the Cure-all it is for any one to believe it: if the advertiser confined his claims to the caring of one disease, as do tho proprietors of Pyramid Pile cure, readers would have Kill -h more fattii in published testimonials. Those familiar with this great remedy know that testimonials as to Its merit may Is- relied implicitly, also that the cures brought about by Its use are little short of marvelous.

The genuineness of the testimonial here given is vouched for and is but ore of thousands received: wish to write you and tell you what your Pyramid l'ile Cure has done for I have Iteen troubled with piles for the past live years aud used every remedy that was recommended to eie. While some would give me relief for a while, they never have cured. 1 was so bad this summer I could not get up or down without pain; could not attend to my household duties. Finally 1 got a GO-cent of vour Pyramid Pile Cure at the dniggtsfs and it is now two months since I used tho last of the and have had no trouble since. I can sav it is really and truly a remedy.

-I am'so thankful I tried it, as I know It has cured and if at any tin I should have any such trouble agsin I would use it at once. Since I am cured I have recommended It to niy friends, whom I know to lie attib ti-d as I was. and I know thev will use It too. 1 am so thankful I ever learned of your cure." Mis. F.

Hutt, 400 2nd street. Graod Rapids. Mich. Pyramid l'ile Cure Is sold by druggists for fifty -nts a package, or will lie maihMl to any aiMrcsi upo'i receipt of price l.y Pyramid Mary slixll. Mich.

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