Evening star. [volume], January 07, 1903, Page 13, Image 13

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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AUTION UALE
SWT1UR DAYS.
Executor's Sale
OF VALUABLE REAL VATE
IN MONTGOMRRY COUN2T. MD,
The undemigned, as exeeutor at the last will and
testament of &rah X. Joy, deceased, will ofer at
public ale, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Poet oie. at Silver Suing. ent e nty
state of Maryland, SATUEDA. r mANCA~R
TENTH, 1908, AT THE HOUR, OF HALF-PAST
THREE O'CLOCK P.M.. all the real estate of
Sarah E. Joy, containing 4" acres of land, more
or less, situated on the Blair read near Silver
Spring station. B. and 0. R.R. It is conveniently
located to both steam and electric railroads. This
property is finely situated for subdivision purposes.
Term of sale: Cash. Conveyancing at the cost ot
the purchaser. RICHARD T. RAY, Executor.
Ja7-3t*
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTS., 913-F ST. N.W.
SALE BY AUCTION OF A VERY VALUABLE
BUILDING LOT. 20x95 TO ALLEY. ON THE
EAST SIDE OF 12TH STREET BETWEEN
W AND FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue of authority from the owner we will
sell. at public auction, in front of the premises.
on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH,
1903. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,
the north 10 feet of lot 12 and the south 10 feet
of lot 13. in square 32.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years with Interest, secured by a deed of trust
on the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's
option. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale.
Conveyancing, recording. etc., at cost of purchaser.
JaT-d&ds THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Aucts.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 1010 0 STREET NORTH
EAST.
Under a deed of trust, recorded in Liber 2428.
folio 193. of the land records of the District of
Columbia, we will offer for sale. at auction in
front of the premises, on the TWENTIETH )AY
OF JANUARY, 1903, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,
parts of lots one and two, In square nine hundred
and fifty-nine, in the city of Washington, District
of Columbia, beginning forty-eight feet west of the
southeast corner of said lot one; thence west on
north 0 street thirty-eight feet eleven Inches;
thence north one hudred feet; thence east eight
feet eleven Inches; thence south twenty-ve feet;
thence east thirty feet; thence south seventy-Ave
feet to the beginning, with the improvements, a
frame dwelling, now under rental. The property
will be sold subject to a prior deed of trust secur
ing $2,800. with accrued interest, the amount of
which will be stated at the sale.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one
year and one-third In two years, or all cash, at
the purchaser's option. Deferred payments, if any,
to be represented by the promissory notes of the
purchaser. bearing date on the day of sale, bearing
Interest at the rate' of six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually. and secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. Ali conveyancing, ex
amination of title and recording at purcbasec's
cost. A deposit of $100 required at the sale. If
terms of sale are not complied with within tin
days the trustees reserve the right to resell at the
risk of the defaulting purchaser ob five days' notice.
EUGENE E. GADDIS, Trustee,
W. RILEY DEEBLE. Trustee,
ja7-d&ds 1319 F at. n.w.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN THE PALISADES OF
THE POTOMAC, NEAR THE CONDUIT
ROAD.
By virtue of a power of sale contained In a deed
of trust to the undersigned trustees. dated Decem
ber 10th. 189I. and gecorded December 18th, 1897,
in Liber No. 2200, at folio 850. one of the land
records of the District of Columbia, default having
been made In the payment of the Indebtedness se
cured by said trust, and upon demand of the
porties secured, the trustees will sell, at public
auction, on the premises, near the Conduit road
above the reservoir, on MONDAY, JANUARY
NINETEENTH. 1903, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
A.M.. all the Teal estate and prqmlses described
In said deed of trust, being lots seven, eight, nine
ten and the east half of lot eleven, by the full
depth thereof, in block numbt: eleven of the sub
division of White Haven, now called Palisades
of the Potomac, No. 1. according to a plat of said
subdivision recorded In Liber County Subdivision
Book No. 7. at .folio 93, improved by a frame
dwelling of eight rooms, exclusive of basement,
in first-class condition, fntshed in oak and of mod
ern design, and with all modern conveniences; a
large stable, carriage house and servants' house:
well supplied with water from an artesian well
and illuminated with gas. The situation overlooks
the Conduit road and the surrounding country; is
about 300 feet from the Conduit road and within
five minutes' walk of the electric cars, and as a
whole affords a roomy, large, convenient and at
tractive suburban home, in a beautiful and healthy
vicinity.
Terms of sale: Cash. Conveyancing at the
cost of the purchaser. Taxes to be paid by the
trustees to the date of sale. Upon the payment of
five hundred dollars deposit on the day of sale, the
trustees will allow the purchaser ten days within
which to have title examined, if he so desires,
when the balance of purchase money must be paid
or the property will at once thereafter be resold
at the purchaser's risk.
MARION DUCKETT,
6W5 F at. n.w., Washington. D. 0.
CHARLES H. STANLEY and
DAVID S. BRISCOE,
Baltimore. Md.
ja7-3t Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTS., 913 F ST. N.W.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO VALUABLE ORIG
INAL LOTS ON "B" 8TREET BEWWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of two certain deeds of trust duly re
cord In Liber 2043. folies 79 and 88et se.,
respectively, one of the land records for the .ia
trict of Columbia, and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, we, the undersigned, trustees, will
sell, at public auction, in front of the premises, on
SATURDAY THE TENTH DAY OP JANUARY.
1903, AT QiARTER-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,
original lot numbered 17, in square 1030. and at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. same day.
original lot 18, In square 1080 both situate in the
city f Washington, District o Columbia.
Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be
paid In cash, and the balance in one and two years,
with Interest, pa able semi-annually, and to be
secured by deed o1 trust upon the property sold, or
all eah, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of $100 required upon each lot at time of sale.
Sale to be closed within ten days from day of sale
or th% trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur
chaser. Conveyanclag, recording, etc., at cost of
pureciaser.
J. ROBERT FOULK Trustee
de80-dds J. BARTON TOWNSEND, Trustee.
JAMES W. RATCLIFPE, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES' RATE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
BEING NO. 496% L STREW SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of two certain deeds of trust, one re
corded In Liber 1m., folio 30, and the other In
Liber 1743, folio 468 et meg., of 'the land records of
the District of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, we will sell, at public auc
tion. In front ofi the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
SIETEENTH JANUARY, 1908, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described
rround and premises, situate In the city of Wash
ngoDistrict of Columbia, and known as part of
lot numbered 19 In square numbered 501, beginning,
for the eame at the northwest corner of said lot,
and running thence due east along "L"~ street
southwest 25 feet to a pint; thence south the full
depth of lot 19 to an a y; thence due west along
maid alley 20 feet; thence due north 40 feet 11
Inches; thence west 5 feet, and thence due north
89 feet to the beginning.
Terms: One-third cash, balance In two equal In
stallments in one and two years, with Interest at
8% floms tiay of sale, secured by deed of trust on
property sold, or all cash. Deposit of $100 re
quired at time of sale. C'onveyancing, recording,
etc., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be compiied
with within twenty days.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER,
LOUIS K3ierLER,
ja-d~ds Trustees.
AFPAITR IN GEORGETOWN.
Nasonic Veterans Elect Offieers-Gen
- eral and Personal.
The annual meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Georgetown Masonic Hall
Association was held last evening at the
Masonic Hall, on 82d street. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer for the last
year were submitted and adopted, Follow
ing the disposition of routine business mat
ters the election of officers was held. It
resulted in the re-election of each official
as follows: President,- Samuel C. Palmer;
secretary, James 8. Raeburn; treasurer,
Mr. Joseph Waters; board of directors,
Meissrs. Henry G3. Wagner, J. E. Wagner,
Joseph Waters, James S. Raeburn, Samuel
C. Palmer, George W. King, Maurice Adler,
A. B. Jackson and Isaan Burch.
The regular meeting of the Tenleytown
Masonic Temple Association was also held
last evening. The committee, appointed to
select a suitable site for the erection of
the proposed Masonic Temple, made a ire
port, accompanied by maps of several sites.
The matter was laid on the table, to be
taken up again in two weeks, when the
celection will be meads.
Division No. 2, LadIes' Auxiliary, Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Georgetown, held
Its annual ball last evening at Linthicum
Hall. The ball room was crowded to over
flowing, and the affair was declared to be
a grand success. The promnenade, whieh
began at 9 o'clock, was led by Prof. Henry
W. Schlosser, master-of-ceremonles, and
Mrs. Rose Stohlman, president of the fra
ternIty. Mrs. Stohlman was aseisted In re
ceiving the guests by MIsa Annie Sullivan,
vIce president; Miss Nellie O'Dea, treas
urer; Miss Lulu MerrF, recording sacre
tary; Miss Margaret Alle, Saaneal secre
tary; Mrs. Mary Kengia, sergeant-at-arms;
Miss Margaret Halleran, sentinel.
The annual inatannta of fgicers et the
Georgetown Counci.. Xaiaa. Union, will
be held the 16th Instant. The effoere of
the cabinet of the District of Columbia
will be In ameadanane and, cndct the- m.e
monkes. A musial ad literary -program
wtil be given.
Mr. Henry Oma'a, Jr., a well-known
young man of Geergetown. died easty this
morning at the hesme et his parents, ass
a4th street, of pneunat at3r a bef
Car No, US of the Capital Traotion Com
puny emEnded with a mok wagon belong.
AUCTION BALk
-rooow.
J. 0. Sinclair, Auct.,
6=8 LA. AVE. N.W.
Sale TOMORROW AT TM A.M., consistilg af
rlor and Bed Roam Suites, Cartw Stoves.
Phina and Glaware, lot of Jewelry. t of Cigme,
etc. 'unsignments received up to hoar of sale. 1t*
75 Horses & Mules
at Our Auction Sale,
Tomorrow, 10 o'clock.
One carlned of good, heavy Horses from BED
FORD. PA.
One earload of Horses and 10 heavy Mules.
shipped by a contractor having Unished a R. I.
job.
Thi. Rtock is all in good condition and will be
sold regarle- of coat.
Magrath & Kennelly,
Aucts.
1t
lI5ROWX & TOLON. AUCTIONEERS,
1409 and 1411 New York ave.
REGULAR SALE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903,
AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS,
1409 and 1411 N. Y. AVE., AT io
O'CLOCK A. M.
Elegant Upright Piano, nearly new, "Knabe"
Square Piano. Parlor Suites. Solid Leather Arm
chair and Leather Couches, Mahogany Card Ta
bles. Oak and Walnut Bed Room Suites. Brass and
Enamel lk-ds, Folding Beds, Oak and Mahogany
Dreagers. Oak China Closets, Book Caes. Chitf
foniera, Combination Desks Hall Racks, Side
boards. Wardrobes, Toilet Tables, Ladies' Desks,
Roll-top Desk. Folding-top Desks. Oie Chairs
Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, Oak Rockers,
Dental Motor or Engine, cost $75; Letter Press
and Cahinet. Typewriter Desk. Mirrors. Tollet
gets, China and Glassware, Rgas. Art Squares,
Hair and Husk Mattresses. New Self-feeder Stove
Kitchen Utensils and general line of Household
Effects.
AND AT TWELVE M.,
Horses. Harness, etc.
Terms cash.
jae-2t BROWN & TOLSON. Aucts.
0. 0. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 1407 0 ST.
TRUTSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE MODERN
THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING. BEING NO. 64 Q ST. N.W.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated No
vember 16, 1890, and duly recorded In Liber No.
2444. folio 247 et seq., one of the land records of
the Distriet of Columbia, and at the request gf
the parties secured thereby, we will sell. at pubne
auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY
THE EIGHTH DAY' OF JANUARY, 1903, At
FOUR O'CLOOK P.M.. the followlng described
land and premises, situate in the city of Washing
too. District of Columbia. known and distinguished
as and being all of lot numbered two hundred and
nineteen 4219). in Obas. H. Davidson.s subdivision
of lots in squar numbered six hundred and Ifiteen
q(15). as per plat recorded in the ofilce of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia, Liber 23, folio
6, improved by a moderd and valuable three-story
and cellar briek dwelling, No. 66 Q street n.w.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years, with intereft at 5 per cent per annum. pay
able sem-mannually. and secured by a deed of trust
on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit of 3200 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancLng..recording, no
tarial fees, etc., at the coat of the .
If terms of sale are not complied with iffteen
days from the day of sale the trustees reserve the
right to resdvertise and resell at the risk and cost
of the defaulting pilbaser, after due notice pub
lished in some Washington newspaper.
DAVID MOORE,
OSCAR LUCKETT,
de26-dds Trustees.
BY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF CONGRESS,
passed May 18. 1896, A .) we will sell, within the
auction rooms of MARCU$ NOTES cor 9th and D
,to. n.w.. on THURSDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH,
3903. AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M to pay storage
charges. etc., on hnnaehold goods. chattel, etc.,
stored with us In the following names: Mrs. Getty,
Henry C. Lauback, Columbia Guarantee Co.. Mrs.
H. G. BoIrland. Those interested please take
notice. Terms cash.
B. AND 0. STORAGE CO.
'a16t* By, J. HAROLD McDOWELL. Manager.
FUTURE DAYS.
THuS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTS., 913 F ST. N.W.
Sale by Auction to Close a
Partnership of Very Val
uable Improved and Un
improved Property on
Columbia Heights and
Sixth Street Northwest.
By virtue of authority vested in the undersigned,
we will sell at public auction, in front of the re
specti , as follows: On MONDAY. THE
TWEL DAY OF JANUARY. 1903. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot in square 488, Im
proved by a three-story brick dwelling. No. 616 6th
street n.w.
At HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, SAMS DAY,
lota 1 and 25. block 84. ColumbiftHeights, fronting
100 feet on the north side of Harvard street be
tween 13th and 14th streets. The most desirable
location on Columbia Helgbts for an apartment
house.
Immediately thereafter two three-story and cel
lar stone and brick dwellni, Nos. 1349 and 13M
Harvard street, and the ground belonging thereto.
On TI'F.1AY. THE THIRTELNTH DAY Or
JANUARY. 1903, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the
three-story and cellar white stone and brick dwell
ing (steam heat) No. 1249 Kenesaw avenue, and
immediately thereafter the two white stone and
brick three-story and cellar dwellings Non. 3121 and
8123 14th at. n.w., with the ground belonging
thereto.
Terms stated at time of sale. A deposit of $200
required upon each arel upon acceptance of bid.
Conveyancing, recorling, etc., at cost of purchaser
er purchasers.
Ja5-7t TH0S. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
Q . LA)AN & 00., AUCTS,, 1407 G ST. N.W.
TRUSTE.' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RE.Al ESTATEi, NO. 1111 NINTH STRB
By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded Ia
J.lber No. 2481, folio 4 et seq., of the land ree
(,rda of the District of .olumbia. we will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises. on
'EKMatot. TIlE THIRTEE.VTH DAY OF' JANU
ARY, 11903, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow
ing described real estate situate In the city of
Washington. Ia said DIstrict, being part of oinal
lot naub~lere'd 4, In square numbered 401, bgning
on 9th atreet 20) feet south of the northwest corner
o f said !ot and running thence south on said street
21feet 6 Inches; thence east 96 feet 4 Inches to
the rear line of said lot; thence north along said
line 21-feet 6 inches; thence west 90 feet 4 Inches
to said street and the place of beginning, together
with the improvements. conaisting of a three-story
frame dwelling, No. 1211 9th street northwest.
Terms: One-third cash, balance In equal Install
mnents, ait one and two years, with interest at 5
Ier centu'm per annum, payable usemi-annually,
frvnm day cf sale, secured by deed of trust upon
the' prap,-rty sold, or all cash. at the option of the
purehaser. A deposit of $240 wll be reqired at
time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and
potary ie-a will be at purchaaer's cost. Terms to
scomtid with within tea days, otherws the
trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and
Cost of the defau nuraOser.
ALDIS B. BROWNtSt.n,
.1419 F t. n.y.,
de31-d&,dbs - Trustees.
CHANCERY SALR OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RF.Al. ESTATE. BEtING PREMISES NO. 010
UIEOND E1'REET~ NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a decree of the Suprme Court of
the District of ColumbIa. asd nequit cause
. No. 2255:t, wherein Lena Brun et aL, bnext
friend, are comaltanta- and Aane M. uan at
al. are defendants, the undersigned trustees will
ogfer for sale at nubite auetion, in frnt of the
S remises, on MONDAY, THlE TWELFTH DAY O1
3AUARY. 1903, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the
followIng described real estate, sitate in the city
of Washington and District of Columbia, to wit:
Iot numbered 29, ln David Shoemakers subdivision
of square numbered 546, as said subdivis Is
duly recorded in Book N. K., page 155 in the
eomee of the surveyor ot the District of dilla
and beIng the same property that was convee
by Mary Ann Laagtt to Jobs Bran (since0
ceasedb by deed dated the 20th day of Jun 185,
and recorded the same day in Liber No. 116 folie
T et eq.. one of the land recorda of the Distc
ofe Columbia. The improveements on sald lot con
sist of a commodious brIck dwelling and stable,
numbered 610 Second street northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third (1-3} of the purchase
anoney In cash, one-third (1-3) Ia one year and gne.
third (1-3) In two yeara from the day of sale, with
interest on the deferred payament, at the rate of
Ove (5) per cent.. per asner. payable semi-annu
ally, or all cash, at the option ot the purchaser,
the deferred paments to be in the promiso
fotes of the purcer ndsecured by deed et tra
on the real estate se.A deposit of 3200 shal
shall be paid fer tiy the purcasr. If the pus
thesr shall fall tnoml with the terme ot sale
Within ten (10) days ftmthe day of sale the
trustees reserve the right to resell meld real estate
at his risk and cost.
EDWARD A. NEWMAN ise,
WALTER V.rKD'rau a 00., A dg
UNITED STATM MAnSAmar/ OFFICE.-BY
virtue of a wit of dert facias, immd et of the
a-g...- o.. of S..preme est af the Distriet
et Nlmba, and to me deemI wiBl sell, at
dees on T SA. JANARY FIF EN ,
81,AT E1,EVEN O'CIOCK A.M. all the '
tilei, and Iaterest of Sassnel 6. Rasb Iaa
to the following described reel estate, to wit: Parts
H. Vantat ' s ini Oo
itthree (3), fur (4). ten 10) twelve~ thir.
feon13, setsee (14), (Ig) ateen
(l6) in equare No. 244, degers as gggews:e. g
paigat apsnat on thu lie ot D st. nw. twelve
ft one (1) inch west ot the es line et saId
tweesythres (U; thence sth one hundred anA
th 25 etw tie tncesn to line of
eat aleng the eofa
~UFt 'f ()ast; t,*ama eseha
~and thirF eSt twoe (3.inaea t the
n i s~dwest -wny-a (2
TO PEVENT REBATEB
ATTOBNgY ggggg ATE 'O
EEE 00EPETITION 1333,
Abstract of eis Views Given Out at
the White House and Indorned
by the Administration.
At the White House last night 'an ab
stract of Attorney General Knox's recom
mendations to Congress regarding trusts
was given out, with the announcement that
the recommendations represent the views
of the administration on the trust question.
In other words, President Roosevelt Is back
of the views expressed by Attorney Gen
eral Knox and earnestly desires that these
views shall be Incorporated into law and be
enforced as such. The abstract, which fol
lows, was authorized by the President:
Prliminary.- '
The people do not desire the business of
the country to be Interfered with beyond
the regulation necessary to oontrol combi
nations where they act Improperly and to
correct any tendency toward monopoly. 'In
this country, where money is cheap and
abundant and within the reach of keen and
capable men, monopoly will be impossible
If competition Is kept free.
Small enterprises have certain advantages
over large combinations, and will live and
thrive if assured of an open and fair field.
Rebates and discriminatory rates constitute
one of the chief restrictions on competition.
They unjustly swell the earnings of fa
vored concerns, and, supporting a vast, vol
ume of capital stock which represents noth
ing but unfair advantage over rivals, con
tribute largely to the upaullding of monop
oly.
The s'tuation respecting transportation
discriminations and the entry of Independ
ent capital into new industries has lately
been improved. It is now known that the
amount of capital embarked in independent
enterprises In the past two years at least
equals the total capital of the great combi
nations formed within the previous twelve
years. Individual industrial experience,
with the certainty of secure employment of
capital. may be trusted to compete effect
ively with such selfish combinations as are
not formed for sound economic reasons, but
merely In order to capitalize the country's
prosperity for the benefit of their pro
moters. The existence of most of these
combinations has not Increased the pro
ductive capacity of the country; they have
merely acquired the ownership of pre-exist
Ing Industries.
Recommendations.
That all discriminatory practices affect
ing interstate trade be made offenses to be
enjoined and punished.
Such legislation to be directed alike
against those who give and those who re
ceive Illegal advantages, and to cover dis
crimination In prices as against competitors
in particular localities resorted to for the
purpose of destroying competition.
In order to reach producers guilty of these
offenses who are as producers merely be
yond national control a penalty should be
imposed upon the interstate and foreign
transportation of goods produced by them,
and federal courts should be given power to
restrain such transportation at the govern
ment's suit.
Such legislation is necessary because the
existing interstate commerce law does not
give an effective remedy In this class of
cases against either shipper or carrier.
The casus omissus in the Interstate com
merce act should now be supplied by im
posing a penalty upon carrier and bene
ficiary alike, and by giving to the courts
the right to restrain all such'infractions of
the law.
The prohibition against carriers should
be limited to those subject to the act to
regulate commerce. Only carriers operating
a line of railroad or a rail and water line
as one line are required to publish their
rates and adhere to them. It Is imprac
ticable to control lines operating wholly by
water. Rates of water transportation are
necessarily open to the freest competition,
are Invariably low by comparison, and thus
naturally furnish the standard of reson
ableness without express regulation.
It should be ma'de unlawful to transport
traffic by carriers subject to the Interstate
commerce act at a less rate than the pub
lished rate, and all who participate In vio
lating the law should be punished.
Provision should also be. made to reach
corporations and combinations which pro
duce wholly within a state, but whose
products enter interstate commerce. This
provision should relate, first, to concerns
which fatten on rebates; second, to con
cerns which sell commodities below the
general price in particular localities or in
any other way in particular localities seek
to destroy competition.
There should be a comprehensive plan to
enable the government to get at all the
facts bearing upon the organization and
practices of concerns engaged In interstate
commerce, not with a view to hamp'ering
any legitimate business of such concerns,
but in order to be in position to take ac
tion If necessary.
To this end a commission or a special
bureau in the proposed department of com
mence should be created, whose duty it
should be to investigate the operations
of concerns engaged in Interstate or for
eign commerce, to gather Information and
dath enabling It to make recommendations
for additional legislation to report to the
President. This would be a first
step in securing proper publicity.
This commission should have au
thority to inquire into the management
of any concern doing an interstate busi
ness whenever it becomes necessary or de
sirable; It mould have the authority to call
for reports from them, to compel testimony
from all witnesses andi the production of
books, papers, etc.
These recommendations are based on the
central thought that .the first step should
be taken by a law aimed at what are cer
tainly known to be unreasonable practices
directly restrictive of freedom of oem
merce, and by a law securing some gov
ernmental supervision, as outlined above.
A special act should be passed at once to
speed the final decision of cases pending
or to be raised under the present anti
trust law, 'providing for the hearing of
such cases by a full bench of circuit judges
and for a direct appeal from the circujt
courts to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Decision Awarded the Negative.
The second joint debate of the District
of Columbia League of Debating Societies
was held Tuesday evening in the parlors
of the 'Y. M. C. A. The question affirmed
"That Injustice has been done to the colored
people of the southern states by recent
constitutional provisions in regard to vet
ing.W
The affirmative was taken be the Eliza
beth Candy Stanton Political Study Club,
the speakers being Miss Bessie Dwyer of
Texas and Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe of Vir
ginia. The negative was sustained by the
JunIor Equal Suffrage Club, represented by
Mr. Edward R. Magle of Indiana and Mr.
William G. Steward of Louisiana.
The judges were United States Senator
William J. Deboe of Kentucky, Judge Fred
Bealu of Misaissippi and Dr. A. J. Hun
toon of the civil service commtmeion.
The deciion was In favor of the negative,
represented by the Junior Equal Suffrage
Club.
The next debate will be held January so
the clubs partfeipating being the Bellamy
Society and the Y. M. C. A. Lyceum.
Women in Debate.
The second meeting of the District of C.
lumIn League of Debating Societies warn
held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing. The mubjeet debated was: "Resolved.
That induhtiee has been done to the col
ored people of the southen state.- by re
cent eaettutioina provisions i regard ,te
votn." The judges were Wmllam J. De
vos, Fed. Beal. and Dr. A. J. Hunteoon,
The verdict was In favor et th, negative,
which was represented by Edward R,
uMga ad Wlntsa 0. Steward of the 1BIs
abeth Cindy Staptem Polndeal Study Club,
Miss Beauls Dwyer and Mrs. Jennie L. Mun
-o of the 3nnar ~uage. asssa
tien were en the e.
Obinge Not; ketined.
-3. M. Barrell, a, 0.s1 dealer, with an ece
at $15 11th street wouthwaet, was. deamnd
ant before Judga ett ot the Pollee Court
today eg a ehasge of vietatlma the- mes-.
-a law hp inag asal at a graeigh~t
baa slat AmMidaddse the e l
UVINGF tHANDo
He" am In =un is-at --
-bo - mst am in &at aM?. "ern.
It M sas8t~tsa sr Sf alnn almost to-es W tWith ha.
-b lod A gwca of eh up
-to ac in'm aeana doe in other
n -of c1hey C....S S= Of S ; the ed entpmcles
S btly, ldd: .j tin p es of the blood ae incemabed, and the color
amen t ' When And thet
d selves losing they hMould head
e "ttle the warnnf, a use the properman
me for In time se. fa them.
A tonic alterative is needed to digest and
of au.imlate the food.
S conie a Cod-iver Oil was the old fashioned
- -knowi of1m reeyfo aru-on , or a
-sons chromec asidng dies*eE SU
nature it is of -the oil is a task for the
to be thin- atomach, and sensitive stomachs rebel
a born that againa it. A great improvement in the
way, some mn= oyd for the benefit dcure
af = cases is. Piec's Golden
- .Medical Discovery, which maintains
the nutrition of the body by ens
bling the yerson to eat, retain, digest
and a..imante food. It overcemes
indigestion if present, soothes the
cough, and, by its alterative
erties, ceansu the=
All the organs. therefore are
-~ - ~ fed on pure, rich blood; and
the using the "Gold
SDiscovery " gains
in fiesh and Fe
- -----isrelled. It is just the
for the Consumptive,
for the vicam of Catarrh of
te L=ns or the
~ sufferer from
Bronchitis,
A Tan savaa.
For over a third of a century
s but there Is a healthy standard by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
a person iho kuows himself can ery has been in common use in this
ge his good health or r healh. If country, ,been taken by thousands of
any reason he-or she below his or gpie and has cured thousands as our
her normal *ght then it is wise to look e of testimonials will prove-yet no
out for trouble. V case the germs of one ever heard of its harming a single
grippe, typhoid, on sumption gain an person. That is because it is made of
entrance to the bodyrthey find a fertile purely vegetable inredients-is eden
eld and . We can tifically in he Medical Labora
only compare t ,0dden taking on of tory o the Vorld's Dispensa, at Buf
Qisease germs thin body, to the falo, .N. Y., under the Super'Vio of Dr.
field wbi-fis fallow uhtil an R. V. Pierce.
NEW' FOITIT OAL PARTY not the aged ex-slaves, who are too old now
for such a venture.
Rev. ). C. Powell of Lettsworth, Iowa,
said that if the government will take care
PROPOED OG BA of the colored people better in the future
than it has in the past, they ought to stay
- ON GOOD 8 here, but. if not, then the colored race
ought to leave. Rev. C. B. Bartley of Lake
City, Fa., was not in favor of any emigra
tion scheme for the colored race.
Colored Orator A i ace to
Emigrate to .,rka, Means INSTALATION CERM ONIES.
The Grand. Officers of Knights of
- ~ Pythias Officiat.
The conferences of the hree colored or-and
ganisations which have been holding O his associate gand officers of the Pythan
along in this city for several days past re- GrandeLodgellastdnoghtceubloflWeisted
sulted yesterday in- the issuance of a call Lote Nl elect of oft Weter
for a national convention, to be held in ciety Temple. comes 3th and G streets
Cincinnati next May, for the purpose of
organizing a new political party, to be
known as the civil liberty party. The ob- bers, their friends and ladies were presenL
ject of the new political movement is de-are:
clared to be "the second emancipat!on of
the colored race, and advocacy of the true vice chancellor, J. W. McLaughlin, prelate
principles of republicanism as fostered by 11nm E. Hupe; master of fich e,
Lincoln and the principles of democracy Fn'ai B. Hsse; keeper of cdand
as advocated by Thomas .efferson." sean, . Caton Wilso m erar
The call is signed by S. P. Mitchell, chair- L, P. Locke, Jr.; master of work, Fred V.
man of the executive committee of the civil Springman.
liberty party, and by Richard 'Beasley. sec- During the Installation an Interesting
retary. It is addressed to ."the friends of program was presented, under the direction
civil liberty, true freedom of all the people, of a committee consisting of Past Grand
and American citizens .wuhe oppose political Chancellor D. EL WIber, R. T. Whiting and
partisan slavery," and'.s in effect that aF.B se.Teodrfbuissal
convention will be held the "24th day ofplauewssfoos:Wcmetth
May, 1903, at Cincinnati, Ohio. to organize GadLdeofcrivctomscb
a new political party and shall take up theMatsKherLand rs; stj
true principles of republicanism as fostered to fcaclo omne;bs oo
by Lincoln and the principles of democracybyM.AMddtn;isalio ofvc
as advocated by Thomas Jefferson.chnelradplt;adesbyPt
"This party shall know no color, creed orCaneorDE.Bntonofheiv
previous condition other than good citizen-orgnlem rsfthodr;itaain
ship. There shall be g representation inoftekprofecdsndeamtr
proportion to congressional districts in each o iac n atro xhqe;sl
state. Until the convention the* committee b isMyBclr ntlaino te
in charge shall be addressed as the execu- ofcr;rctto yRv ereBclr
tive committee of the 'civil liberty party.'" chret"h og yPs rn hn
Consolidationi Fails. Lce rsnaino ee otertr
Committees representing the National In- tgcacloM.Srnmn yEwr
dustrial Council and ex-Slave Congress and Sxo.Tesrigo ersmnscoe
the )Iutual Relief, Bounty and Pension As- h neranet
socation held a meeting at the head-28K.oPweeisaldtNrhat
quarters of the latter, organization, 1800Tepe onanihbyPsGrdCh
11th street, late yesterday afternoon. TheceorDElrWir.atnasdpy
object of the meeting was to discuss the gadcaclo.Teofcr ntle
matter of consolidation betweeii the two ee ooonCicacllrcmadr
bodies. No satisfactory agreement as to C .Fruovc hnelr uisA
affiliation was reached and the matter wasGrvspelt;JR..Diknepr
laid over until a future ineeting. o eod n el ahnCwil ~
I. L, Walton, a prominent. colored man oftrofinceW..Cavmserf
Arkansas, made a plea for emigration of wr;F .Cwil atra-rs
the colored people of the United States as TeOfcr fEclirLde .o .
the only way to 'preserve the race. AmongweensaldatnihbyPtGad
other things, the speakei' said: Caclo .H otr sdpt rn
"The colored people should never havechneor TenwofcrsaeB..
been allowed to vote 11ntil as a race theyHegmnchclorc'indr3.L
were able to assume the duties and respon- Nevc hnelr .3 ukpeae
ibilities of franchise. The colored peopleC.ASarhtmseofwk;B-F
of the south are divided. It is true thatEvnkerofecdsadel;oep
they have been treated roughly, and in B onr atro iac;H .Gs
many instances thelir homes have been sn atro xhqe;C .Jns
taken airay .fmthem. I am just from mse-tam;N ignoinrgad
Arkansas and'kow what I talk about whenJ.HGibnotrgad
I describe the condition there. Teldepeetdtertrn hn
"The white people of te south have beenceoromadrC.ASpsot.wha
very good to us, and have no eause forhadoeptcaceorsee.Hela
complaint against tii. , bhut the coloredbeogdtthorrfotiryera
people have not -beg~o to themselves,
and that is where the tttt Ielies. We were
emancipated and tu 'tBoo5 ignorant, ODGUR LC O.
poor, without hoe-'hV ta' penny in
the world, without anytin, -and the VtrnOgasto ho ii
whites let us work, tistmetook care
of us and allowed itw 1tea * My conten-adXita7Oe.
tion is that we a suld'hdrer have been ai- Tebena lcino h tltr n
lowed to vote ustfi dW~ able to know auaelconftecilofcrsfte
what we were doing. OtlGadtoplcatheonlymet
A White Ma hsaontry.ig.hllatngtthvoeneahcs
"Thi isa wit.m~'leont~, ad te bing ynaimo s Ocae
two ace cannevr ~~thr hee sd Grandtainc o James G M c ;fis ~ueen and
by sde. hae at44t~e ngro i h s W assoiat H.gra endUucers fte Pythoa
fo~jd~wll ductedsp~W popl of the ~ewlyChe eletd Joerh H. LWebste;
rac,, radate ofou'hl scool, trn Lojdge, adocat7, Knts ofyhar s, .Fatten
wit nohin todo.l fildsforther a~l bers, thery friends as lades erprstent.
itis ae eend, nd hissot. euc Tion newt Jon er. of~hd comsterydg are:.
has ot ben auceq.The aretau h ancellor Sommadr, Gege. Whitg
to o tina tht te7 an' mae alivng ce U chancre; W Mc~,aughlin; prelatel
'Colnl~tie. t~reba'e isib.onl lanr . Hocker; mater fehequerge,
schee b whih w uqa waeth tasFank . Esses; eper ofasat rord and
could allsleav, but Clayton Wilpsn master-at-arms,
soL. remainediJrt;isastertof workaFredlV.
guss t th w~tasDuring thhee o installato a ntrstn
neverprogram was presented, under the direction
of a cmmitteconsitin ofPatGrn
F -.*B. se.Teode fbsns n
ndle ra e i
Joney 01 the
Dhaotiwy = 4=hey082886owth
odginI.: tn. .md ~swsof
every t*ene~n m f~.ae~
wich they a* nrme pblishing
the=
ofall th of Vl
unteered by ratfu people, in their
Mr. Ro A. Reed, of Wyoming
writes: For eight years I csatarrhof
the throat in the very worst form; could
hardly above a whisper for two
years. witeouty adoen patent medi
eies wihut ,lif was so discouraged
that I just about decided catarrh could not
be cured with any medicine. My father,
however,, advised me to try Dr. Pierce's
medicines before giving up. I followed
his advice and commenced using the medi
cine on the twentieth of December. I was
surprised' to note the result of the first
month's treatment. After using six bottles
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
Iwas perfectly cured. Ithasbeen months
since I took the last mdicine, and I base
not ha4 the least return of my trouble. I
have felt beetter during the past two
months than for. seven winters previous to
this time."
Mrs. Lydia James, of Ogdensbur, Wis.
writes: "In regard- to your c -will
say that the 'Golden Medical Discovery'
is a God-send to suffering women. I was
sick in bed with liver complaint and kid
ney disease *n4 fever when I began to take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
In.tih days' time I was so I could begin to
get around the house, and gained ight
along. After that, took about five boes
of it and am sure I would have been in my
grave by this time had it not been for
this remedy. I would advise all 'Sufer
ing women to use Dr. Pieree's medicines."
Mrs. Robt. Lambden, of Havana, N. Dak.,
Box writes: "No one can tell how much
I sfered with my leg. It was so bad for a
year I could hardly walk around to do my
work, and at times couldn't even bear the
weight of a sheet over me at night, but
your medicines cured me. My leg is quite
well again. After I had taken two bottles
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
I began to feel very different and kept get
ting better. Took nine bottles of 'Golden
Medical'Discovery,' also used Dr. Pierce's
All-Healing Salve, and now my -leg is as
well as it ever was. Am willing every one
should know what good your medicines
have done, and would advise any one suf
fering as I did to try the same treatment,
I think and feel sure it will help them." .
THE R&wN.-There is no medicine
equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, for purifying the blood. It
carries off the poisons which con
taminate the life fluid. It increases the
activity of the blood-making glands and
gives the body an increased sup1 of
pure, body-bmlding blood. It b u P
the body with sound, healthy flesh in
stead of flabby fat, promotes the appe
tite, feeds the nerves, and so ves to
weaJn er vus people vigor
Thene is no alcoo otie in
"Golden Medical Discovery," and it is
absolutely free from opium, cocaine and
all other narcotics.
Vrds Issmr Med. n's, Mrep's,
6j Main ., BUFFALO. N. A.
WRATTH STATISTICS,
Slight Decrease in the Number of Ty
phoid Fever Cases,
There were 123 deaths in the District
during the past week ended on Saturday
last, being a death rate of 21.7 per 10006
In the previous week they numbered 111,
representing a death rate of 19.7, and in the
corresponding period of last year 108. the
death rate being 19. Of thqse who died in
the current week, 67 were white (death rate
17.1) and 35 colored (death rate 31.9). Mor
tality from diseases of the brain and nerv
ous syttem, as compared with the previous
week, Increased .from . to 15, affections
of the kidneys from 0 to 10, and pneumonia
from 13 to 16. There was a decrease in the
deaths from consumption from 13 to 11 and
maladies affecting the circulatory organs
from 13 to 10. There were 4 fatal case* of
typhoid fever and 1 of measles. By vio
lence 4 deaths occurred, 2 being accidental
and 2 homicidal. Of the accidental deaths
one was by gunshot wound of the leg and
the other by street car accident. Of the
homicidal both were by. fracture of the
skull resulting in cerebral hemorrhage.
The births reported number 120. of which
74 were white and 55 colored, males 70 and
females 5.
Cases of typhoid fever to the number of
247 were carried forward from the previous
week. NEw cases, numbering fifteen, were
reported, and 27 were discharged. leaving
235 cases under medical treatment at the
close of Saturday.
Of scarlet fever 23 cases were In quaran
tine at the end of the week previous. Two
new cases were reported and 7 were dis
charged, leaving 18 cases with warning
cards in 13 premises.
.There were 20 cases of diphtheria in
quarantine at theclose of the week. New
cases to the number of 4 developed and 6
having been discharged left 18 cases under
supervision in 13 premises.
Of smallpox one case was in hospital
from the previous week and during the
week another ease occurred, making two
patients in the hospital at the close of
Saturday last.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were temperature of the
atmosphere, 33 dC*~tes; relative humidity.
82 n aometer, 30.05. There was a rain
fall of 1.98 Inches, winds south averaging
five miles per hour. The maximum of tem
perature was 46 degrees on the 1st and the
minimum, 20 degrees, on the same day.
Ordered by fionnmisnaru.
The Commissioners have ordered that 98s
feet, more or less, of 6-Inch water main
be laid on the Bunker Hil read east from
the Harewood road, and that two fire
hydrants be erected thereon, at an esti
mated cost of $1,140.
That the time for the completion of con
tract No. 3162 with G. B. Mulin for grad
ing Quincy street between 29th street and
Pierce Mill road Is hereby extended for
three months.
ONLY ASUGGESTION.
BUT rr HAS PROVEN OF I.MlEREgr AED
- VALU7E To TBOUSANDS.
"-maa es weald sessest that if oe wishes
to become fleshy ad plumsp it can euly result from
the food we eat and dist, ased that hod .houagt
be ;albuminous er flesh-forming food; like gs
beegsteak 8ad cereals; i othser weuds, the-Vl et
food that make flesh are the fe uwfrke form the
grete part of our daily biM~eg uSan
Buat the trouble is that while we eat em.
and genegally too meh, the -*iemh- from abue
and overwork, does not reoserly digest and as
similate At, which Is the realsese aany peoe
remis this and under weight: the Wettee es
gans de mnst inmapletely digest- the -Seb-eemee
bestateak and essa and .ma. wholesame feed.
There ar thousand. of eek who'anrellstly..
Armed dyspeptfes, altb-eh thi-y may have ne pa
tienlar pain e meseeiee fhorm their .unem-es
It sueh persons woind lay thir geajuies adds
and- *age a resegs practce et -te-..af**f eme
meal, ene er tw. it Steert's Dgspessia etase
the -feed weaid be qaiely and theregey 4igesta
became theae -tabets efstain tie natesei geusene
and diestase whieh eaery weak = a==- eh s,
aniA by equspintg .this want the stemeh is -aim
..aMe to segim its ataal: 1e ase-u ,.
- *teat Dsa i Tobit :WPP by att
5eebs.emings fe, meat, esseha..f and semss
sus bt is theas ses they giasg Wta
-sesie amd -..- that, -sest -me
- a m. an a -ti m-stlaa
- .~ with med~ heet, asmisse eame
sS.k trittie dess - as*eeaar any
aes.s ar---a'waSs s m --- -a
snQnet i~ 7--eu -sagha Q- aru
sens ~ e etap
Lu wAg=mm.
STUDENTM LEAGUE.
SCHOOL OF APPLEM DESIGN.
Instruction In b A eoes,
barat Wood. Per further taferratieo addre0 the
- I 1th asttet. O1ee bous: to a.m. to 1
0. , Wednesdays and Fridays. JaT-2t.10
FREE-TO In'DENTI, ONCE A WEK CHORA1,
claam. Hight read ; blackboard wori. Fatjah,
MeastAh and a. ss M a courme ot tudy.
MMIL J. ESPt DALY. 118 F at. a.e.
d@22-2111 4
WANTED-O GIVE GERMAN CONVFRIATIelq
lessons; rates very reasonable. Address lat 24%
Star oec*. JaO
SPAISH! Q'ICKLY LEARNER); NATIVE AND
experienced teacher; 5 years at the Brlitsa se.
dal rates. ra Payment; trial free. ?;RNAR
GOMARt. 707 12th at. 3*5-Etc
A PROMINENT TEACIIER WILL A(TT Priii
In SINGING. Io lessons. $. Methods of European
mmate--. $1XVtI% AWURILE. Concert. opera.
cheub. Als IWLA. ILNO. Address -V4X'AIe
IT." Star antre. j.It
HORTHAND k'"".e'"
ClaIeen hands at experienced r.-parter.
Next civil service ezatminatian In tn March.
The new Deartment of Commerce wiR1
n0d Maf a teagra pers. PrePare now.
Address F. P. TE.MrLEK 1114 0 at. 3a3-I--td
LATIN. GREEK. MAThIMATI(U. ENGLS.
Bookkeepln; candidates pepaved for college. Am.
DhPolh . %@at Point. civil service and other
exams Prof. . A. SPRINGR 516 Spruce at.
an23.20w*
LADIES' PHYSICAl. TLTURE CLA&4ES,
Carrell Institute Gymnalsiun. MON. & THUU.. 3:30
and 4:t0. Addres fur cir. PROF. JOYCE, Carroll
lat, 10th & IL m.w. Ja2ft*
Private Tuition.
Pupils pres"to outer our bret cotleges. SPE.
C n ID T aetion given to boy.
Eeeellent testimonials fram seastor, governors ad
other patrons. Fr circulars addwaem postal card to
Dr. S. W. MURPHY, A.M.. 1211 1 at. nw. jet GO
FIRST' PRINCUILES OF SOIRTIHAND THOR.
onghly taught. Practical dictation from ammne
emain work to court reporting. JANET M. SIX
KEY. 1423 F uw., secand flo.r. de24-26t*
FRE4N( LANGUAGR OURES.
Beginners, advanced. Easy, attractive method.
School roma. 914 Ind. ame n.w.. ap.4th & D atm
New tern., Jan. 5th. NMzZ V. PRUHOMME.
de22-tt.4
LYNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. STH AND K.
VEtablished 1876. Day and ight Seession.
ShoDr nd 2Tper
TANNER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
[aen and Trust B1dg., Cor. F and Oth. 21st Year.
Day and nlght seaaiona. The principal ha had
over 2D year' experience as Ometal Gourt Stenag
rapher. Bookkeeper and Teacher of Business Meth
ods.
Call or send for catalogue. nlS-w&AS-tf-7
WIMODAUGHS18 CLASSES. 1403 NEW YORK
av.-Dancing. Dressmaking. Arithmetic. Gram
ar Stenra ewriting. S hua. French.
macrttin ndPhyniat Culture. or. tem etc..
apply to Mrs.. E.C. MONTIS. Supt. nel2-f
Education for Real Life
1M06 For Som and Daughter., at 10-.o"
Spencerian Business College,
Academy of Moe buldig 0th and D n.W.
Beautiful, spacious halls. trn, 403 9th et.
An of the departments are now open for
Day and Night Sessions.
RapId. LegIble and Beautiful Writing.
ThoooEnglh. 0(orrePoode RaPid Cal
c Bookeepin.ho tha ety'ti.
Phonographic Speed Dictation.
Night classes: Monday, Wedneaday and Friday.
6 to .
For new announcement or further information
call at ofiee or address Mrs. Sara A. 8
Principal and etor
Leonard Garfield Spencer. Secretary. ocS-tf.21
THE OLNEY SCHOOL,
1206 18th at. and Connecticut avenue.
Primary. Academic and Collegiate Departmenta.
Miss VIRGINIA MASON DORSET.
oelo-tf Miss LAURA LEE DORSEY.
WASHINGTON DRAMATIC CONSERVATORY.
1114 F ST. N.W.
M. AURELIA BARRINGTON. Directrema.
dels-26t Send for Prospectum.
German-American Kindergarten
An Pre ratory School, 1011 NNW HAMPSeIAR
AVHNUr Coach c.l1. far children. Miamas LIP6
PINCOTT & BAKDR, Principals. Normal training
department. 46-f.61
Piano, Organ, Violin, &c.
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
ocs-0et. 806 Mt. Vernon Place.
PIANO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR,
BAXJO. TH E THOMAS MUSIC STUDIO 1236 F at.
n.w. GERTRUDE BUOKINGHAM THOMAJI. Prin.
oe14-tf
FRENCH, German, SPANISH, etc.
Method awarded two gold and two @ilver medals
at the Paris Epotlon of 100. Its author dee
oated Chevaller of tr Legion of Homer.
Ablity In couveaft46ng&M
BERLITZ "aamo*e."
Day and evening clan or -
SCHOO... i I S. Oe
Prof. A. GONARD. Prin5lpal
7M3 14th. REsy terms. IT-If
Friends Select School,
Fot boys an" &Un of allume Ban preare
atudenta for diferent a
schools. Crllcate evleg Vammar. Smith,
Wellesley, Dartsmout and Swerthmse. La
gymnaaum and playgun. Caftaogu at Weed
Wald a Lothro.'a. = Watnes and Daflanlynees
book stores.
Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS W. SIDWEXA Primeipala,
ae2S-tt 1811 ast. a.w.
ST. ROBE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, DRENGMAK.
IirA new department bas en opene in which
as mad young girls will he tonight cattbng
ftting an of Uhe partlcal
apply to the school, 2023 0 at. n.w.. Washing
HE DRILLERY,
1100 NEW TORE AVENUE.
Wahtgtom, D. 0.
Shorthand. Typewritg.
Mathematica, Dookeng
ter aIl Sevc iu atane;
tie Oe4 eAls-tfva
THE WASHINCTON SCH0OL
FOR BOYS.
441)1 WISCONSIN AVE, wn Road).
MISS naave' CIVIL SER VICR INUTITUTE AND
808 0 at. n.w.
Ht mathnanecn. alangrahy, typewrit ng.
OUT OF WASENGTON.
MAPLUWOOD, CONCORDVILLE, PA.-$S6-YAIE,
Hlarvad and Wesleyan Inatretere prepare 40
. No tabec.
IOTOXAC RIVER BOATS,
THE WUM 11Ram3GAT 00.
Potoacm River Bote-Wiater Schedule.
Oin and after Dacember R the ani=e" Wbtemae
illeave 7th a.wharf mei t4 pm
leave Baltimore every Tumedmy at 5 p.m., arriving
In Waeigom early Ahmdy enn. Ii
phafreight-ae'1ied Aeomeitima eanes=.
SasEPHMENSON & DR0., 1.a
dae-t.13 TelepheneM 48
3. 8, RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER UdNE 00.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR BIVE LANDINGS.
Manes and wedmeeaay at 4 m. we iver land
~oi.river and Nm'mat eaenk, Va. trdy
at 7 am. for' Celonial Beach and intermediate
lan=inia= and Bashweed, Reek Pbat, Cotea's
Curuioman and l.eadIW in Namn cueek.
L..adi== will elmo be ~aide at (81aees aint
Isturdays down and Seudanyn e; in Eewer Mc
doe creek Wdewdown ~ RUE
VAJ~i~lI 8 C.T BTOUTE,~.
calved mstl within a halt ere
3,5.RANDU. annd .r~h
Th0RPeTUkediin af Ageapin Wf th
0.11. fce to. bhta ebsem e 1th eNw
Te - eelem of 2 eentepirespy, te
33w mae e sest a h b a r eeea
6rag.e 3etpisels of inm ea p-e
miS eS em ye annRn av e us
.rs..e- - s-m a. W ...., ama
passa aie ents usia ass aeS Isoi
-e thMS~e -E h - M
p - ga8 M-Q t Q- 8