The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

8. THE TIMES, WASHINGTON! THURSDAY. JUSE 23, 1898. II EKTERRGT1V LIFE A Host of Colored Graduates Rid Farewell to School Days. OYER ONE HUNDRED DIPLOMAS The Animal Coimiiencenicnt of tlie Colored Xormnl untl IIIIi Schools of tlie District Occurs sit tlic Academy of Muhle Last Xljrht l'romi-jient People Prehent.

The annual commencement of the colored normal and high schools of the Dis-trlot was hold last night at the Academy of Music. "TJie house, which was prettily decorated with the American colors and palms, was taxed. for standing room by the friends of the graduates. on the stage with the graduates were Mr. Cooke, supervising principal or tlie colored schools; Mr.

Montgomery, principal of the High School; Miss Morton, principal of the Normal School; Jtev. LloweHyn Johnson, Rev. James A. Johnson, John P. Green and Mrs.

Terrill. Miss Morton presided. The program foMows: Overture "The Bridal Kosc" Laielle Marob "Glais 'OS" Hoffman Invocation Rev. L. Jolineon.

"Selection" Clarke Ci-aiien "The Value of Military TrainiiiK," Andrew Payne Stik-ction "Dance of the OfWtiftt 'A Search for S. Guy VtaMn Soo "Ceneerto" Leonard Mr. Joseph Douglass. Oration "Silent Forces the Most Potent," Garnet C. Wilkinson WaKz "The Dancius Girl" Crosby Oration "Character Roeabelle Spiague Two Step "Cupid's Dronm" Tjcrs Conferring of diplomas by.

Hod. John W. Ross, oenwufMoner of the District of Columbia. Patrol 'American" Mcaihtm Address lo graduating by Rev. Jtmes A.

Johnson. March "The Uride Elect" Sousa The graduates were: "Xormal School Bertie Estelle Beard, Mabel Bland, Mary Elizabeth Brawner, Derm Butler, Anna Louise Campbell, Sa-rah Alice Clarke. Anna Elizabeth Charity, Berlha Elizabeth Cole, Olive Victoria Conte. Jenetta Frances Garrett, Sarah Ad aline Gakins, Annie Beatrice Howard, Margaret Janifer. Alice Violet Lewis, Lillian Beatrice Moore, Marietta Ethel Morgan, Virginia Annice Quander, Btanohe Elizabeth Hosabelle Sp'rague, Gertrude Eliza Tibbs, Elizabeth Matilda Toler, Mable Estelle Turner.

Harry Ulysses Bell, "William D.indridge Brooks, Robert Benjamin Green, Charles Edward Minkins, James Anderson Richardson, Edward Milton Syphaac, Herbert Eugene "Wilson. High School, academic course Mary Louise Barker. Julia Beatrice Brandon, Emma Ethel Brent, Harriet Eldridge Brooks. Emma Lee Browne, Eleanor Lptrise Cartwright. Daisy Hermione Cos-tin, Stella Pauline Cutlar, Harriet Tea-gle GHIlem, Marion Teressa Green, Mary Louise Hampton.

Lena Evadne Hewlette, Rebecca Hite. Bessie Corinne Jackson, Etofence Beatrice Jackson, Mabel Marthina Lee, Marie Louise Morgan, Mary Beatrice Mulligan, Alice Mary Nelson. Mary Harris Perryv Nellie May Quander, Beatrice Josephine Ridgley. Carolyn Virginia Ross. Ida May Saunders, Clara Jeannette" Shields, Sara Gertrude Simpson.

Lizzie Bella Syphax. Adelaide Estelle Wormley, Josephine Ethel AVormley, Romeo Garnet Carroll, Archie Virgil Jones. Hamilton St Clare Martin. Joeeph Ottawa Montgomery. John Edwin "Washington.

Garnet Crummel "Wilkinson, ftrftip Benjamin Williams. Scientific course Claudia Anna Addison, Mary Annetta Bradford. Martina Brawner, JCora Rosella Burrell. Mary Elizabeth Bush. Anna Teressa Chew, Mary Es-trtle Clark.

Gertrude Verlinda Clarke. Viola Mary Frances Kiger Cornish. Julia Eliza Davis, Neenah George, Cenevieve Goodrich. Harriet Brown Grant, Jennie Ida Henderson, Rebecca Annetta Hopkins. Evelyn Inez Lynch, Nettie Juanita Lynch.

Amanda Josephine Ma.Hr Mary Louise Mason, Olive Roeetta Midleton. Mary Elizabeth Morris, BMnche Lingard Cordelia Nixon, Rebecca Anna Payne. Grace Alberta Peebles. Sadie Marlon Peebles, Zeta Eugenia Ross. Anna Frances Smallwood, Sarah Elizabeth Thomas.

Lillie Elizabeth Thomas, Lillie Larraine Twine. Ida De Schiell Washington, Arthur Francis Chew, "William Oliver Davis. Jesse Jerome Ellis, Maurice Hayes Ferguson, Nathaniel Lucerne Guy, Joseph Marshall Jefferson, Harry William Johnson, William Kidrick. Business course Mary Alverna Bogan, Carrie Ella Dennis. Florence Julia Hill, Annie Wllsie Johnson, Eva Jenkins Robinson.

Virginia Courtney Robinson, Victoria Verniece Smith, Anna Lincoln Taylor, Florence Lethat Thomas, Anna Eliza "Walker, Frances Louise Williams, Alonzo John Banks, Cornelius Shepard Burke, John William Crusor. Benjamin Oliver Davis, Barton Verdi Fisher. John Henry Gasklns, William Reuben Giles, Charles William Gross, William Chester Keating, Charles Edward Lewis, Andrew Jackson Payne. William Hillary Richardson. It ef line the Relief.

In response to" a communication from -Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, relative to the assessments on original lot 19 and part of lots 28 and 24, square C9, the District Commissioners give the opinion of District Attorney Thomas. In this opinion it Is stated that as the marshal's jury in this case, relating to the growth and ojening of Newport Place, by which said lots are benefited, has rendered -a verdict, Jt is immaterial to the jurisdiction of the jury that he was absent from the city at the time the case was oonsidered, and that the commissioners are without jurisdiction to relieve Dr.

Glazebrook of the assessment on said lots. Vital Stntintlcs. The following deaths were reported to the health department for the twenty-four hours ending yesterday noon: Mrs. Mary Walker Kelly, eighty years; George Johnson, colored, fifty-three years; T. Reginald Lofton, twenty-nine years; John Beckett, twenty-three years; Jefferson Fuller, colored, forty years; Emma L.

2et, thirty-four years; James Johnson, ooldred. six years; Mary Alice Mills, colored, five years; Mary E. Bell, one year and six months; Aduley Barnes, colored, one year and six month: George O. Conner, one year and six months; Michael J. Flood, eleven months; Florence G.

Schwalenburg, ten months; Mildred colored, three months; Joseph C. Tucker, two months. j83" 24 tomes cost only $1.25. a. Give your husband a treat.

Or- 4- der a case of "Export" and let him 5 enjoy his beer at home. 4- Export tt 4. i I 4. probably his favorite beer. If not it will be as soon as he enjoys a cold bottle or two.

No other beer in this country equals lor delicious llavor. 3-We'll send 24 -bottles in unlettered wagons for only 1.25. "Write or 'phone. Washington Brewery 7" 4th and Ets. ne.

Phone 2154. -j- TV TBIED FOB- PABTITIOIT. mill Partition of Ileal Entnte Prayed For, a Susan E. Reed, of Baltimore, and Lillian Reed, by her next friend, filed nblll in the Supreme Court of the District yesterday against Mary B. Reed, Thomas E.

Reed, Mary E. Butler, Leon Butler, Charles M. Reed, Mary C. Reed, Mary C. Weaver, William Weaver, James Fitch and George W.

Brown for partition and sale of sub lot No. 11 in square No. 475, on which is. house No. 18251-2 Sixth Street northwest; a part of lot No.

in square No. 477, the. property of the late Thomas M. Reed, deceased. The complaint sets forth that on May 2G.

1S92, the said Thomas M. Reed died intestate, leaving a widow who afterwards intermarried with William Weaver, and, as his sole heirs at law and next of kin, the complainants, Susan E. Reed, Lillian C. Reed and the defendants, Mary 13., Thomas Charles and Mary C. Reed and Mary E.

Butler, born Reed. The complainants further show that oh November 1837, that the complainant, Susan E. Reed, and the defendants, Mary B. Reed and Mary C. Weaver (then Mary C.

Quinton), as guardians for the minors of Thomas M. Reed, united in a deed of trust conveying sub lot No. 11 to the defendants, James E. Fitch and George W. Brown, in trust to secure one William A.

Johnson in the payment of 51,500 harrowed by the said Mary C. Weaver, then Mary C. Quinton; that the Supreme Court in special term for Orphans' Court business ratified same, as shown in equity cause No. further that the said sum of $1,500 is unpaid and the interest for the last quarter is overdue and that the trustees threaten to sell the said property and that such a proceeding would greatly prejudice the rights of the complainants and those of their brother and sister defendants. Therefore the complainants pray for a sale and partition of the property by the court and that a "trustee or trustees be appointed to make said sale and divide the proceeds among the said parties.

WJXI. BE SENT HOME. A Plitliidelplitu "Woman Stitferliiir From Dt-liiNionnl Insanity. Christina Noll, a respectable looking woman, was arrested at the Capitol yesterday afternoon and sent to the Sixth Precinct police station for examination as to her sanity. Mrs.

Noli is from Phil adelphia, where she lives with her husband, a tailor, at No. 2129 Monmouth Street. She came to Washington yesterday morning and went directly to the Capitol, where she inquired for "Uncle Sam." "1 want to see Uncle Sam," she explained. "They want to kill me and I have come to him for protection." She I declared that the Spaniards had poisoned uAjtifwiife niici ai JJCI uuuac aim ritc brought a sample in a bottle to prove her assertion. Policeman Joyce took her to the Capitol guard room, where she was held until the arrival of the patrol.

Dr. J. Ramsey Nevltt pronounced her suffering with delusional insanity. She will be sent home by the sanitary office. CONVICTED OF LARCENY.

ninl Smith Kemniiiled to A.nlt Sentence. Charles E. Miller and Joseph Smith were convicted of larceny yesterday in Criminal Colin No. 1, Chief Justice Bingham presiding. They were remanded to jail to await sentence.

The crime of which Miller and Smith were accused was the robbing of a man near Jackson City last April. It was proven that they met their victim at the Mount Vernon lunch room between 12 and 1 o'clock on the morning of April 27. The strangor was very much under the influence of liquor and wanted more, but the saloons were closed and he could get none, as he was a stranger in the city. Miller offered to pilot him to where he could get liquor and they both left the lunch room together. They were soon followed by Smith, who joined them at a saloon on Sixth Street, opposite the Baltimore and Potomac depot.

There they got into a cab, and on the pretense of getting more liquor, drove to Jackson City, where Miller and Smith robbed the stranger. Miller put in no defense, and Smith's attorney made a plea of Insanity. It was stated, however, that Miller, when charged with the crime in the Police Court, made a confession to Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney, implicating one Walter De Atley. De Atley, however, was the main witness for the Government in the trial which ended yesterday. The property stolen by Miller and Smith consisted of a gold watch and chain and a diamond ring, which were pawned in Baltimore and were recovered by Detective Kilmartln and returned to the owner.

The case was prosecuted on behalf of the Government by Assistant District Attorneys Baker and Losley. Hill Sale and Pnrtition. Gertie Ann Matthews et al. yesterday filed a bill for and partition in the Supreme Court of the District against Lu-cinda Bogan et al. The complainants allege that they are the rightful heirs at law of Mary Jane Bird, late of the District of Columbia, who, at the time of her death, was seized and possessed in fee simple of lot No.

29. in William B. Todd's subdivision of square WA ana 01 tnerear sixteen feet of original lot No. IS In said square. And that the said lots, are Improved by a small two-story frame building, but that the said premises-yield no revenue to the heirs.

The complainants therefore pray that the said Lucinda Bogan and Richard Bogan be made parties defendant to this suit, and that a writ of subpoena issue against them requiring them to appear and answer the bill. Thev also ask that guardians ad litem be appointed for the infant complainants. The grounds of complaint are that tho property Is occupied and used by the defendants to the exclusion of the complainants. A Soldier In Tronlile. The crowd that usually nromenades the Avenue in the early part of the evening was startled by a pistol shot about half- past 0 o'clock yesterday evening at the corner of Eleventh Street and Pennsyl vania Avenue.

James E. Littlefield. a soldier from the Ninth Massachusetts Volunteers, had come to town and imbibed too freely of the cud that, cheers, and in thn mMst his hilarity had pulled a revolver from his iiuukui anu aiscnargea it into a crowd of newsboys. Fortunately no one was hit. uui wie snot sooered me man up.

He tried to nass the nistnl tn snmn mr-irto whom he had picked up in his travels, but they refused to take It, and he was forced to return the weapon to his pocket. Policeman SImnson n-n9titmp(j shot, and, locating the man without dif- iicuuy, arrested mm. lie was locked up at No. 1 station, charged with mrrvimr concealed weapons. Bad management keeps more people In poor circumstances than any other one cause.

To be successful one must look ahead and plan ahead so that -when a favorable opportunity presents Itself is xeady to take advantage cf it A little foiethought will also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent and careful man will keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels It and then ruin his best horse going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one pays out 5 cents, tho other is out a hundred dollars and then wonders why his neighbor is getting richer while he Is getting jroorer. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail druggist. 938 Street northwest and Connecticut Avenue and Street northwest and 1428 Maryland Avenue northeast. MEN'S $4 I offering: you a bargain shoe, but a high-grade shoe at a bargain price.

It's a H. S. H. Russia Calf Shoe, single or double extension soles, brass eye- lets and hooks. Hand-sewed welt, English backstays.

$4 worth of shoe 4- JL 4- i i 4. 1 i value any way you it. For DEATH OF COL. CBOFTON. He Hail Seen Ioncr Service In flic American Army, The funeral of Col.

Robert L. A. Crof-ron, who died on Tuesday night at his residence, No. 2102 Street, will take place tomorrow. The interment will be made at "Wilmington, where the remains will be taken Immediately after the funeral service.

Col. Crofton had seen much service as a soldier in the American army, which he entered at the outbreak of the civil war as a captain in the Sixteenth Delaware Infantry. He served with great credit during that war and was brevetted major April 7, 1S6J, for gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Shiloh. and lieutenant colonel November 25, 1S63, for distinguished services in the battles of Chickamauga and Mission Ridge, Tenn. His principal service was with the Army of the Cumberland, during a portion of which time he was on the staff of Gen.

Nelson. Since the war he was stationed principally in the "West, and rendered, good service in various Indian campaigns. He was regularly promoted tlirough-the various grades until when he became colonel of the Sixteenth Infantry, commanding the und Fort Buford, N. toanuary 2S. 1S91.

On this last named date his command was transferred to For? Sheridan, near Chicago, where he remained 1n command until October, 1S96, when he was transferred to duty at Fort BayardN. M. He remained at this last named post until February- 4, 1897, when President Cleveland placed him on the retired list of the army under the sixty-two years' clause. SUIT FOR INSURANCE. An Action AgniiiMt the American Lesion of Honor.

The case of Mary E. Gelaber et al. against the Supreme Council of the American Legion of Honor, will probably come up for a hearing- this morning in Circuit Court No. 2, Justice McComas presiding. The suit grows out of- thcxef usal of the American Legion of Honor, which Is incorporated under the laws of with power to Issue policies of life Insurance, to pay the insurance on -Miss Nellie Potter.

ConiroiRKloiicr.s' Orders. The Commissioners Issued the following orders yesterday: That probationary private T. F. Mc-Keever, of the District Fire Department, be hereby removed, removal to take effect this day; that John F. Ryder be hereby appointed to the vacancy thus created, appointment to take effect today, subject to the probationary term of twelve months.

That article XXI of the police regulations as made June 4, 1S9S, be hereby amended by adding immediately before the final clause thereof the words "or rowing, sailing or otherwise propelling any boat ot other floating object Into or wlthtn the waters of said beach, without permission of the officer in charge of said beach, depositing any material on or in the vicinity of the beach or in its waters, or taking or entering dogs or other animals within the inclosures or waters of said beach." That the" issue of a license to conduct a shooting gallery at Congress Heights to William Strauss, 2525 I Street northwest. Is approved on condition that the shield be constructed as follows: To consist of a box made of three-Inch planks, the edges being tight against each other; the box measuring twelve inches In the clear, so that the shield would consist of three inches of plank, twelve inches of earth or gravel and three Inches of plank; the box to be of such height and width as to cover the entire target end of the gallery. That Gasklns Horn are hereby relieved from the inspection charges under their contract. No. 2493, for the improvement of Twelfth Sereet northeast extended, imposed on them on account of delays in the execution of said contract, and that said sum be charged to the appropriation for the work.

St. Joint's Day Celebration. On next Friday evening, June 21, at 8 o'clock, Myron M. Parser Lodge, No. 27, F.

A. A. M. will celebrate St. John the Baptist day at Douglas Memorial M.

E. Church, corner of Eleventh and Streets northeast. The pastor of the church. Rev. Brother S.

M. Hartsock, D. will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion, and excellent music will be rendered. The exercises are open to the public and the families and friends of the members are cordially invited to be present. The members of the lodge will assemble in their hall at 7:30 and proceed in a body to the church.

Colored PutriotH. Several of the prominent colored people of Washington who have the Interests of their race- and the country at heart are lending all their Influence to complete the organization of the colored troops in the District. With object In view they are making arrangements to hold a mass meeting for the purpose of increasing interest in this object. The meeting will be addressed by Col. C.

T. Toder, Hon. S. S. Yoder, Col.

W. S. Odell and Dr. Robert Reyburn. A properly made" suit is a strong letter of recommendation.

Suit fills all requirements Exclusive stock to select from. Prices moderate. J. D. BURKS Ninth and sts.

N. W. 4- 4- L- I VERY man who is shoe buying has, interest in i this cut. We're not If. reckon CITY BREVITIES.

The following assessments have been made: Joseph Paul, J33.5CS, and W. E. Barker, 512,237. The graded schools of the District closed yesterday. No formal exercises of any kind were held.

The contract for the paving of Baltimore and Twentieth Streets has been awanW to the Barber Asphalt Paving Company. The commissioners have granted permits for building projections beyond the city building line to Mrs. S. F. Postleth-waite, W.

E. Henderson, Mrs. Mary McLean Ludlow and AVllllam Hahn. Frank Truman was arrested by Policeman Cochran last night and is locked up at No. 1 station, charged with stealing an Iroquois bicycle from "William D.

Had-ger, the bicycle dealer at No. S10 Fourteenth Street. The bicycle Is valued at 155, Mrs. Julia Connolly, sixty-eight years old, was knocked down and severely bruised by an unknown colored woman who was' riding a bicycle at a dangerous rate of sp'ed. The injured woman was taken to Providence Hospital, where her wounds were dressed Benny Pyles, a ten-year-old "schoolboy, wandered away from his home.

No. 1313 Street southeast, and the police have been requested to try and locate him. His father called at No. 5 station nnd told the officers there that his son had not been seen since 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The District Commissioners have recommended to Secretary Gage for his approval an estimate of 5600 for rent of fire-proof room used lor the storage of municipal records, on.

First Street, between and Streets northwest, as an item to be included in the pending deficiency bill. The body of a colored man was brought up from Shepherd's "Wharf, by the police boat yesterday afternoon, and was lemoved to the morgue. The body was found floating down the river by John Hornbrock and James "Williams, of Alexandria, and was turned over to the policemen by them. At the commencement exercises of the High School, at Convention Hall, tonight. Commissioner Wight will preside in place of Commissioner Ross and the address will be delivered by Attorney A.

S. "Wor-thington, in place of Congressman Grout, of Vermont, as previously announced. The District Commissioners have recommended to Hon. B. Allison that the following proviso relative to jury service in lunacy cases be added to the pending general deficiency bill: "Provided, that during such time as jurors are not in attendance upon said criminal courts, the marshal maj in such cases empanel the jurors in attendance upon the police court, who shall perform such duties in addition to and as part of their duties In said police court." Conductor SerlonKly Injnreil.

Marshall Hlllery Is lying in a ward at the Emergency Hospital at the point of death. Hillery was employed on the Fourteenth Street branch of the Capital Traction Company as a conductor, and while in the discharge of his duty yesterday he fell from the foot board and fractured his skull and the injury sustained is so serious that it is believed that it will Drove fatal. The accident happened on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Thirteenth Street, and the unfortunate man was taken Immediately to the hospital unconscious, in which condition he remained till a late hour this morning. Hillery is about twenty-five years of age and is unmarried. His two sisters, however, as soon as they heard of the accident, hurried to the Emergency (Hospital and remained with him till an early hour this morning.

At the hospital It was stated last night that Hlllery's Injuries are very serious, but it is impossible -to say at this time whether or not they will result fatally. "When Hlllery fell to the pavement he Btruck on his head with considerable force, inflicting an ugly gash over his right eye. Policeman Johnson arrived on the spot a few moments after the accident occurred and hurried the wounded man to the hospital without waiting for the arrival of the ambulance. Mr. Hillery lived with his sisters at No.

3007 School Street, in Mount Pleasant. Dr. Furlonpr'H CoiimiisMloii. Dr. Francis M.

Furlong, late of the Emergency Hospital staff, of this city, and junior assistant physician at the Matteawan State Hospital, New York, who recently passed his examination before the Naval Board, received, on June 17, a commission appointing him assistant surgeon In the United States Navy, with the rank of ensign. He has forwarded his oath of office, and expects to report for duty at once. Dr. Furlong was a friend and formerly a classmate of Ensign Bagley, who was killed on the fWinslow In the engagement off Cardenas. The Difference.

(From the Chicago Journal.) The Spaniard, in addition to his inability to shoot straight, lias a way of handling his complicated warships as a child would handle a watch. His enemy, on the other hand, is an inventor of tools and engines, a builder of locomotives and railroads, a designer and maker of everything from an electric light to the perfect harmony of steam and steel and fighting metal that lately plowed its way through two oceans, raced around a continent and arrived at its goal with hardly a nut or bolt or screw awry. There can bo but one outcome, but what is the cause? The Spaniard lias despised labor, and the American has admired and dignified it. There is the difference. "Diamond" and "Munchner" Veers are oils that make the wheels of life run smoother.

Write or 'phone 222 for case of 2 doz bottles, 51.25. Storage Separate rooms for furniture at $1.00 per load per month. J. E. FRECHIE jc.S-2m 310-18 8th St.

N. W. CASH 6r CREDIT ou see a prettily furnished room remember that it lays within your power to have your house just as pretty. Your credit is good and you can.pay us in such small amounts that you will never miss the-money. We have as handsome furniture as you can find, and our prices are not to be beaten.

Straw Mattings. A big line to select from. One pattern of 15e Roods we will close out at once, )y Qn the roll of 40 jards, for Ob Another, 25c pattern, extra value at 18c Dining Chair. Solid oak 1C 1-2 inch sear, 211-2 Inch embossed back; turned spindles and legs. A regular 7Kn 51.25 Chair.

Price OC Parlor Suite. New design, mahogany finish, 5 pieces, covered in American damask. A suite you will pay $25 for In any store in this city. it.i i i Price Refrigerators. The best money can buy.

Solid ah, polish finish, browe trimmings, patent drip cup, charcoal sheathing; cases are handsomely carved and we guarantee them in every respect. Over CO different sizes. Refrigerator Pans free with every purchase of Itcfrigerator. Liberal Homefurnishers, 7th and I Sts. N.

W. CASH OR CREDIT A retired sea captain, sixty years of age, well known to the reputable citizens of New Haven, suffered from an overworked and worn-out digestive apparatus. He had no faith in patent medicines as a cure for dyspepsia, but was induced by a friend to try Ripans Tabules. This he did with but little hope of benefit. After trying them for some time he said to the friend who had directed his attention to them Those Ripans Tabules were so effective from the start that I was amazed at the result.

They are wizards. All the dyspeptic misery endured by me since becoming a landlubber has disappeared. I take one every night now, and feel so much rejuvenated by their use that I sometimes think I could climb a ship's rigging as well as I did thirty years ago." A nrw etjle packet pontainlns: tes turAXr abulss In a paper carton (wfthout class) is now for tale at Kino dnw rtores for mx cists. This low-priced sort is intended for the poor and ur economical- One dozen, of yse ore-cent carton. (W0 tabale) can be had brmail brBendinz torty-eisht oents to tho Iutass Cnxxiou.

CoiTPAjrr So. 10 Sprnce Street, New Tork or a rinjjle carton (tex tabules) will be ent for Are cents. JWiWrWiVAViVYAWMVMViVAWig ME DYEIN A Pleasure at Last, NEW STYLE MAYS 5 SOAP WASHES DYES VN 5 5 No Mass. No iMAYPOLEl SOAP i WASHES MS DYES I AT ONE OPERATION t.ANY COLOR. The Cleanest.

Fastest Dve Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under-? Hj linen, whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. 3-Sold in All Colors by Grocers andfjz Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents; Address, THB MAYPOLB SOAP 4f 127 Duano Street, New York. mmmwmmfmmmmmmmtfiM -X-- MH OLD Corner House, Willi Large Slile Lot (in il Stnlilc, Only $2Z Fcr Month. Built of the best material by day labor; have 8 rooms and bath; verandas; sanitary plumbing, artesian well, and city water, gas, sewers, porcelain-lined- roll-rim bathtubs, electric bells, ranges, hot and cold water, speaking tubes, edge grain floors, tiled hearths and fireplaces, handsome mantels; 'erected on terraced lot, 18x100 feet lo a. alley, with substantial copings, steps and walks, bhaded by a beautiful grove.

It is in the Petworth subdivision, near the Soldiers' Home, and n6t far from. Mt. Pleasant, on the Brightwood Electric Car Line. For particulars apply on premises or to L. P.

SHOEMAKER, 020 Street Iff. W. iel-3mos-efai CASH OR CREDIT Sideboard. Solid oak, 50 Inches wide. 21 inches deep, 6 feet inches nign, 30-inch shaped French bevel plato mirror, swelled front, heavy carvings, and beautifully overlaid.

A reg- Ojiin ftft ular 545 board JpDU.UU I Baby Carriages And GO-CARTS Our line is unsurpassed In tills city. We cam the goods from 3 ot the representative manufacturers, and can show you all grades, from the cheapest up to the most elaborate. A Handsome Carriage, with choice of wood or t9 QK eteel wheels for ipU.tJu Chamber Suite. Solid oak, bevel plate mirror, 3-draw-er dresser, overlay carving In headboard and glass frame. You will pay $18 for tho suite d-IO KA elsewhere.

Our price tt CASH OR CREDIT 15 Rogers (Type Casters) For Sale Cheap. The fifteen Rogers Type- casting; Machines lately in -use in The Times composinp- room are for sale. 'I They are thoroughly equipped, and with good ope- rators can each turn out 4,000 ems an hour. They will be sold cheap as they are in the way. Address, THE TIMES.

Officers' Uniforms, Swords, Belts, Shoulder Straps, etc. Camp Furniture, Folding Cots, Tables. Khakfe Uniform for Officers. Horse Equipments, etc Military Goods in General. The.Pettibone Bros.

Mfg. Co. Price Lists Free. Cincinnati, O. nachmes The jel-15t-cod-8 $5 Crash fc 1 .88 Suits During the Last Days of This Great Sale.

A lot of Men's Crash Pants iq same quality as suit iOL A lot of Men's Crash Vests, best quality, per- o- fect fit dDC 200 Men's Covert Cloth ftn Coats. Finely made goods "UC Men's handsome Blue A nt and Black Serge Coats Jj1.29 Men's finest quality black clay diagonal suitB. a lot of 300 was shipped to us from Savannah. Perfect fit Buaranteed. worth up to 512 Men's fine saUn-Hned perfect fitting suits.

Retail clothiers would ask you from to VS. --Our price only Jj)0. 0 A big group of the season's best selling "Woolens. Men don't encounter such well-fitting suits at tt.50. S7.00.

and 53.00. mm These are Men's very best quality Serge faults; color guaranteed, Would be cheap at 512 $5.40 A new lot of fine quality, lightweight Suits; sizes up to 10. You won't find such materials or such making or such well-fitting garments at any re- on '1 store $0.80 A lot of Men's Silk Coats and vests; all sizes; worth c.n no to 55 $2.38 Men's Serge Coats and Vests. Best -value In the world at 55.S0 $2.69 Men's Blue and Black n- -n Serge Suits, satin lined Regular 55 Silk Veats, a.A AO fancy patterns Boston Merchants' Trading Company, INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 512 Ninth Street N. Bstween and Sts.

A making" Plant All the machinery required is a little electric fan it will turn out hundred of CI your borne, office, or store. We supply the electric current. Full particulars by writing us or 'phoning 1S77. U. S.

Electric Lighting uij inn si. nw. 'rnonc ism. yi Celebrated Wyoming Coal is cheaper and better than any other WHITE ASH COAL in the city. Now is the time to NO DIRT, NO DUST, NO CLINKERS.

Our large shute wagon -will put it in free of charge. ZEH, 708 lltli St. X. W. RUPTURE Not One Cent Required Until nn FRUSSES One Week's Trial FREE.

Snite 12, Wash. Loan Trust Blilz ny25-tf-n JHQ PRifmNC. 1 1 Lowest Prices for beat work. CAXTON PRINTING 321 414 Street N. V.

CDDIMP MCCnC window Screes OrtllHU ilLLUO. He: Garbage 50c; Good Lawn Mowers. St.9a Phoa, 1834. JOHN B. E3PEY.

1010 Pa ire. LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHIC yiEWS AND OF U. S. TROOPS AND NAVAL FORCES. Si.

P. WARNER. 1207 Street Northwest. 4 ft UP Yflll Sorc Throat. Pimples.

Copper-ifllL IUU Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores. Ulcers in Mouth. Ilair Tailing! Write COOK REMEDT 16il Ua-Jonic Temple. Chicago. 111., for proofs of cures.

Cipital, Worst cases cured in 15 to Zi days- 100-pace book free. maj3l7 WHY NOT OWN YOUR HOME? IN A SECTION OF THE DISTRICT WHICH 13 HIGH, HEALTHY AND BEAUTIFUL WE CAN SELL YOU A LOT AND BUILD A HOUSE FOR WHAT YOU ARE NOW PAYING FOR BENT. GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC CARS. FAST SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR. Why Not Buy a Lot? or Between the Conduit Road and Railway! A LOT WILL COST $350.

TERMS OF PAYMENT TO SUIT. -ruw is 'iuci luif TO START- CALL OR WRITF. FOR OUR NEWT TASTY BOOKLET GIVING PLATS AND FULL INFOR-UATION. CLARK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. C05 13th St, N.

W. "JnyZMmo TS7T Tour lines as well Uuades THIS PAPER IS PRINTED With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. FB, SCHNEEMANN. New York City. ay2MX-ra MEMOHOS -'A jSmSj.

JSS 3.