davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
Maryland Nj. II. Conference.

BOUNDARIES OF THE CIRCUITS CHANGED-THE
TEMPERANCE QUESTION DISCUSSED.
At the Saturdays session of the Maryland
Methodist Protestant conference, at Lynch
burg, Va, boundaries of some of the circuits
were changed as follows Mariners detached
from Somerset circuit and made a station;
Salem appointment detached from Pocomoke
City and joined to Somerset circuit; Quinlon
attached to POcOmoke City; Nassawango con-
nected with Pocomoke circuit; Salem and
Beulah churches, Fairfax county, attached to
Potomac session. The faculty of instruction
recommended that J. II. S. Ewall. g. H. Hodge,
ID. f. Day. W. 5. Phillips. b. A. DUNN and c.
+. Mccullough be received into the itinerancy.
G.. ". Haddaway, A. Green and Ii. W. johnson
passed to second year: b. p. Truitt. H. S. Will
Hanson and E. II. Nandyke to third year. Z. T.
Benson. l.. Il. Dyolt. n. L. McGinnis, f. Simp-
son, J. T. WoOten. J. W. DOugherty and II. G..
Cowan passed through course of study. j. T.
WoOten and n. I. McGinnis were elected to
orders.
DR.. J. J. Murray presented a paper in sym
pathy with the demand of workingmen for the
Sabbath day, petitioning for the release of all
government employees from labor on that day,
and thanking the President of the United States
for ordering the inspection Of troops to be
made on Saturday.
The committee on temperance presented a
report declaring the church unalterably OPP
posed to any form of license, high or low. as
vicious i'll principle and perniciOus in practice
that restriction by taxation or license en-
| trenches the rum curse behind the cupidity OF
| taxpayers; that Christian men should givetheir
| suffrages to the party who will destroy the
| traffic.
Yesterday all the churches in the city opened
| their pulpits to the visiting ministers. Dr. l..
| W. Bates, OF Georgetown, ID. c., preached i'll
the NJ. p. church, where the ordination services
| were held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
ALLEGED ILLEGAL TRACKS.
The Latest Letter of Messrs. Parker and
Dwyer to the District Commissioners.

Messrs. Chas. II. Parker and PhilipN. Dwyer,
In their letter to the District Commissioners
mentioned in Saturdays STAR. say:
I'VE have again and again called your atten-
ton to the illegal tracks in South Washington.
II may be stated here that the only
reply received by us in answer to our letters is
a copy of the order to clear H street southeast
Have you revoked the permit for track down
18th street southwest? If not revoked, will
you require more information from us as to it
being illegaP Can you supply us with any in
formation as to what is being done on our COM
plant as to track leading into square 493? Will
YOU order the removal of fence at crossing of
Delaware avenue? We understand Mr.. Beggs,
your inspector. has recommended this improve
ment. Mr.. Davis. assistant attorney for the
District informed the writers that at meeting
held over week ago your honorable board ar
rived at the conclusion that there were num-
Der OF illegal permits granted and that they
should be revoked. Mr.. Davis must be correct,
he was at the meeting. Why not revoke the
permits? 1t certainly takes very little time to
write the letter of revocation. Does it cost a
District employe anything to do his duty, or Is
there an unknown agency as in the keely mo-
tor which guides the hand of the District when
the railroad questions are considered? If it is
the intention of the honorable Commissioners
not to act on our letters, will they please be
kind enough to forward all of them, together
with our atidavits. to the District attorney. for
We honestly believe that his office will give the
same the consideration necessary. We make
the assertion and defy you to prove otherwise
that the occupation of certain public streets is
Illegal; that the company continually violates
the law; that the Commissioners heed not our
complaints. and. finally. that the action of GER
tam District officials in the railroad case is an
outrage on the people of South Washington and
violation OF their oaths of Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
II Cosrs LESS.

On the question Of real economy Hoods Sarsaparla
entirely out of the competitors Here are fact
N regard to this popular medicine. easily susceptible
Of conclusive proof:
fACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa-
ration because il is highly concentrated and
tains more real medicinal value.
.. 1T COSTS THE JoBBER MORE as q conse-
quence of the fact Just stated
3. 1T COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS MORE,
for the same be easily learned by in
own preparations which cost them less. and for which
4. IT COSTS THE CONSUMER LESS than any
strength and the quantity in each bottle and because
1t is the only preparation of which truly be said,
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR"
that Hoods Sarsapsrilla has THE LARGEST SALE Of
any sarssparila blood purifier 1t possesses pecu-
liar merit and effects wonderful cures.
POINT FOR YOU.
When you buy your spring medicine, you want the
ing it. Do not let any argument persuasion nfu-
the ideal spring medicine.
HOODS SARSAPARIILA,
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
The knights of Labor.
AN ADDRESS BY MIR. PowDERLY AT THE NATIONAL
THEATER

IhEATER-
large audience assembled in the National
theater last evening to hear an address from
Mr.. Terence V. Powderly. the grand master
workmen of the Knights of Labor. Mr. Pow
DERBY visited the city at this time by invitation
of the Plate Printers assembly. and the men,
bers of that organization we're well represented
in the audience. The speaker of the evening
was introducedby Representative Farquhar. of
New York, who in the course of brief prelim-
nary remarks, said that the great difficulty with
labor organizations was that they expected too
much too early. He expressed the opinion
that temperance would be a powerful agent in
advancing the cause of the working classes
Mr.. Powderly was received with hearty demon
STATIONS of applause. In tracing the history
of organization in the labor movement in this
country, he said that it seemed as if laboring
men realized only with the greatest difficulty
their real interests He was of the opinion that
if the Knights of Labor should cease to exist and
accomplish nothing further it has already
erected an imperishable monument. marking
a career of benefcence and help TO the work
ing classes. He said that the order to-day
was stronger because of those who had left it.
do We want them back?" asked the speaker
Yes, was the reply, if they come back to work
III harmony. No, if they only wanted to come
back again to seek for place and personal ad-
yancement. In speaking of temperance he
said that wherever the liquor dealer is the best
friend of labor. labor is in dirt, in rags and in
misery. The speaker favored the control of
railways by the state; equal pay for women;
and advised his hearers to study carefully the
single-taX land question. Mrs. l.. NJ. Barry,
who was expected to be present and speak. was
prevented by her failure to make railroad con-
nections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
SIDE Ban BUeo1rs.
WE HAVE THEM IN FIVE GRADES.

No is Corning Body, suitable for business and
pleasure. 1t is nicely painted and trimmed and we
guarantee it for one year. Price, SIPS.
No 2 is Piano-Box nice looking and an honest job
Price, Sl35
No. 3 is handsome, stylish, and the one we brae
about. Hung on full Brewster springs and cannot be
equaled for the money anywhere in the city Price.
$3.50.
Mod is gent,eman's Road Wagon in every particu-
lar. and will compare very favorably with the best
builders in the country 1t has to be be appre-
ciated. Price, s275
Last but not least, is No. Sour own make It is
not necessary for to say anything concerning this
wagon, as it speaks for itself 1t has been
equaled by any builder in this city and is exceed by
none other in the United States The price ask for
II is 300 less than Brewster, Stivers, Caffrey &
Rogers, and defy the most critical TO discover any
difference in workmanship material, finish Price.
$3.50
Nos. ], 2, 3, and built by the Bsbcock Co.. Of
Watertown, n. Y. We have been selling them four
years. and have had complaint 10 their wear
ing qualities
II you are in want Of q good buggy, IL viii pay you
to call on us before purchasing.
ANDREW J. JOYCE.
mh14-1m Nos. 4l2. Ala. 41e L 4th street northwest
DUILDIN6 PAPERS, MORAR COLORs I'M
Dported Portland. r Top. RoseDdale. and Antietan
mig Ia WILLIE s' sons SOS 2os 10Th 8. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

T.
To secure great bargains. The FAIR. $40 eth
street II. W. will offer great special inducements
for tomorrow. Large embossed nickeline trays
only &c
Crystal castor sets. pieces. only 29c
Cut-glass preserve dishes only Sc.
Extra large cut-glass fruit stands only 33c
Hand-painted square ind buffers for 24c.
Fruit saucers to match. 6 for 3gc
Crystal ammonia only sc.
Hand-palnted bone dishes. for 4Sc
Clear crystal futed tumblers only &c.
Hand-palnted tOOth-pick stands, with box of
toOth-plcks. only lie.
An assortment OF gilt frames. size Sxl0. worth
nom 1jc. to Il; your choice for 39c.
A good quality shOe-brush with large box of
French backing. only 1ic
Red bOrdered or notified door mats only 29c.
Stag handle carving knife and fork only 29c.
Ribbed nlckel-plate cuspidors only 25c.
25c. whlsk broom, with holder only lie.
Hand brushes. &c. garden trOwels only DC.
l5C. scrub brushes for &c.
5-pIn folding hat racks only Sc.
Half covered dust pans only lie.
Patent egg heaters only l2c.
ColOred or white shelf papers. &c. per pck
Salt or pepper shakers only &c.
A Csc. parlOr broom for 23c.
decorated English china chamber set only
81. 20. worth "a.
The above specialties can be obtained for to-
morrow only at The FAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY ANSIvERsARY.-The
sixty-fourth anniversary of the American tract
society was celebrated last night at the Church
of the Covenant, with ex-Justice Strong in the
chair. DR.. Shearer gave an interesting re-
sumo of the society work during the past year.
More than $50 new periodicals had been added
10 the 12.GO0 previously published and the total
number Of books tracts. and periodicals. put in
circulation during the twelve months was 7.OOO.-
600. The receipts and expenditures were about
balanced at S2g6000. Addresses were delivered
by Rev. y. J. Conkling. DIR. George c. Seibert
DR.. J. l.. Phillips, and Rev. DR.. Hamln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
nRUSKENNEss. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.

DRUNKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Positively Cured by administering DIR. HGines'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
II be given in cup Of coffee tea or I'm articles
Of food without the knowledge Of the PATIENT IL is ab-
soluiely harmless, and will effect a permanent and
speedy cure whether the patient Is moderate drnker
or an alcoholic wreck II NEVER FAILS. over
100000 drUnkards have been mace temperate men
who have taken Golden SPECIFIC in their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink
ing OF their WILL 10 page book of particulars
tree. -
s. f. WARE. under Ebbtt House.
r. K HFLPHENsTINE- l4th St and VI ave.
mil l-eol 46t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
HENR1ETrA SU1r1Sa,

AAENhlEITA SUlIlNG,
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS,
beautiful Spring Shades nearly one yard and half
wide. all pure fine French wool. soc.
HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, SIC, 81.
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, very finest quality, 10c.
HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDS. 62Lc.
BEAUTIFUL SAITEESS, finest quality, pc.
BLACK SURAH SILKS. excellent quality. soc.
TRlCO CLOTH Dress Goods, spring shades wide
double fold, pure wool, e0c.
PLAID MUSLIN, new styles, DC.
Valuable Presents for Cash Customers.
Select one of the following Presents with purchase
OF 50: pair OF argesize fine Damask Towels, worth
Toe q half dozen fine Damask Napkins, worth Goc.,
or a pair OF Silk Embroidered Corsets, worth 15c.
NO CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for Cash.
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE
Next door to the Boston Variety Store.
FANCY SILKS, BIZ, 40, 80, 62c
HENRIETTA CASHMERES in new Spring Shades,
extra wide, double width. ali pure wool. Acc.
Beautiful SATTEENS. new French styles, loo
FRUIT OF THE LOOM Cotton. yard wide. SIC.
MORE SILKS, 30, 81, rs, SIC, 81.
LADIES' BROADCLOTH, spring weight, pure wool,
yard and a half wide, S11@c.
Valuable Presents for Cash Customers.
Select of the following presents with purchase
of $40 or more. Two pairs of large size Dsmask
Towels, worth 8 so; one dozen hne Damask Nap,
kins, worth Sl.o0 or large size handsome Bridal
Quilt, worth S1.JO. ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Special For Few Days Only.
Prior to the arrival of our immense stock for
spring wear, we have concluded 10 make room
and clear out a great deal OF stock We now have
on hand. Will mention few specialties only;
Ladies' handmade 81 Dongoia Butt. 81 IS.
Ladies handmade 50 Dongola Butt. 81
Ladies French tanned stock, regular price
81. S275.
J. q I. Cousins 50 Button. now 60 at 90 %.
J. 4 T. Cousins "a French Dongola Butt
now go at 81 80.
Misses Spr. Heels. ]. & T. Cousins make.
regular price 81 now sl65.
Child's Shoes, SIS and Sill. from Soc and up.
Gents Calf Lace, Cong. and Button. seamless
and soled. regular price S2.25. now SLIGO.
Gents Fancy Tops and Sharp Toes, regular
price -. So now Sl.s5.
Boys and Youths Shoes from CSC up
Call and see our entire stock. We can show
Won more than now write You about Call
early TO avoid the rush. Money refunded to
dissatisfied purchasers.
BosToS SHOE House,
Ii. GoLDsrEIS.
912 18th st. n. W, bet. / and X.
P. S.-Sign Blue Slipper. ap4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
To CREATE A STIR

10 SREATE "A STIR
And introduce to you the many new lines Of Spring
and Summer Footwear, which have just opened, Se
will begin tomorrow with SPECIAL THREE DAYS.
BARGAIN SALE. A bargain sale in the fullest sense
Of the term as We have placed such prices these
goods that We would and could not duplicate after
specified time.
Ladies' 81 Hand Turned Button, cannot be matched
elsewhere for less than s.. SPECIAL PRICE, 50.
Ladies' $3.50 French DonFola. Turned or Hand
Sewed. SPECIAL PRICE, ~ 80.
Ladies' So 49, very soft, elegantly finished Dongols
Button, all widths, from A to T.. SPECIAL PRICE,
Ell %.
Ladies' 80 p matchless Kid Button. Light and per-
feet fitting. every pair backed with guarantee.
SPECIAL PRICE, $3.50.
Ladies' Genuine Dongola Kid Button strictly solid
and warranted, worth 81. SPECIAL PRICE. Sl25.
Misses Dongola Button. equal in quality 10 any
81. 80 Shoe sold SPECIAL PRICE, SOS.
Boys Light Solid Leather neat tipped shoes, will
wear good any $l.50 shoe made. sizes 10 ga,
81; sizes IL to ,, 90c.
For want Of space cannot enumerate any more
Come and see and be shown soIne True Bargains.
TIE STANDARD SHOE HOUSE.
ap5-eO s24 9TH 81. BET H andINw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District of Columbia. New Jer-
sey. eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and Mary
land. fair, preceded by rain on the coast:
slightly warmer, northerly winds, high on the
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

A DINNER TO LIEUT.. BRADBURY.-A compli-
mentary and farewell dinner was given Satur-
day night by the membersOf Columbia Athletic
club to their president. Lieut.. Bradbury. who
has been detailed to the Yorktown as naviga-
ting officer. About seventy-fiv members par
ticipated i'll the banquet. which was given at
Welcker's. The floral decorations were elab-
crate and appropriate. representing skill. Hon.
Chas. +. Coon. presided. Secretary Howard
Perry was POSTMASTER. and speeches were de-
hvered by the presiding officer. the parting
guest. and Messrs. Grant Wallace, Haswell
Scarborough and Stanclitfe. The club pre-
scented the lieutenant with a fine lie Marie bin
ocular glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
In the Churches.

The President and Mrs. Harrison. with their
guest, Miss Murphy. of st. Paul, attended
divine services yesterday morning at the
Church of the Covenant. Communion services
were held and thirty-six persons were received
into the membership. Four children and two
adults were baptized.
Rev. C. B. Ramsdell, the pastor~of the North
Presbyterian church, yesterday, in referring in
his sermon to the annual report of the church,
said that the church entirely out of debt;
had balance in its treasury. and had con-
tributed larger amount to missions and other
benevolent objects than in any previous year.
The twenty-tifth anniversary of the organiZa-
ton of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church
was observed Yesterday morning by q historical
discourse, delivered by the pastor. Rev. DIR.
Chester. There was large audience present,
and the narration of the events in the history
of the church from 1864, when it was started.
down to the present time, were followed with
absorbing interest.
Rev. Sterling Brown. formerly of Cleveland.
Ohio, the new pastor of the Plymouth Congre-
gatiOnal church, 18th and p streets, occupied
the pul pit for the first time yesterday morning
Yesterday being Passion Sunday, the services
in the Catholic churches were unusually i'm
pressive III commemOration of the passion of
Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

DIED IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-Mr. Edward H
Brooks. formerly of this city, died at Charleston
S. c., yesterday. in the forty-fourth year of his
age. Mr.. Brooks raised on Sd street north
west. and soon after the war he entered the
postal service and for number of years ran as
postal clerk south. During the administra-
tioh OF freslcent Grant ne was appointed post
master at Camden, $. c.. in that state which
position he held until the last administration
He married in the south, and leaves a wife and
four children. His interment will take place
at Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
A RARE CHANCE

TIE PRETTIEsr GIRLS are now found in
Utica. the home of the ideal felt tooth polisher.
where it has naturally been longest in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
l. PHILADELPHIA STORE


VIII offer great Bargain In Children's
Full Regular Made Ribbed Hose (Black),
sizes . TO 8, fully worth :25c. and sold at
that price. Our price will be 121ec.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests inv ite and
Ecru, price was Pc. This lot will go at
l2hc
great Drive in Silk Windsor Ties ex-
ira width and length: large variety of
styles; some among them worth Soc ;
none under Pc. All to 20 at l2K
lot of Satteen Windsor Ties, extra
size, worth 10c. viii go at DC.
Special Bargains in White Goods, India
Linons. Victoria Lawns. Plaid Muslins.
Linen Lawns, &c, &c; Embroideries and
laces.
Ladies' Beaded Capes, "a TO $50.
Special inducements in Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels.
Henriettas, Cashmeres and Wool Dress
Fabrics, all the new shades, at low prices
Black Silks, Black and Coored Surahs
Fables, Luxors, &c. We invite compare
200 Rolls of Mating we will sell at low
prices.
CARHART LEIDY.
pc S2S 9TH and 706 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
CITY ITEMS

Smoke Long Havana Consols, alto
bacco Cigarettes, without an equal The best
tobacco that is.grown in Cuba is only used in
the manufacture of the Consols Havana To-
bacco Cigarettes. a delicate dainty smoke II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT OF HAMIrSE CHuRcr,
The congregation of Hamline VI. L. church will
meet tonight to discuss the necessity for an
enlargement of the church building which
while amply large enough to contain the wor-
shippers of twenty years ago. is now too small to
give sufficient accommodation for either the
congregation the Sunday school. the latter
institution occupying the ground floor. The
proposed extension is to be on the western end
and the added rooms will be, if the plans are
approved, an infant-class room, pastors study,
and an organ room with an arched opening
into the church. At present the choir is in
rear of the congregation; under the new ar
/ rangement it will be behind the preacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
A Large Pendulum,

ITS MOTION PROVES THE REVOLUTION OF THE
EARTH.
A special to the Philadelphia Times from
Atlanta, Ga, SAYS: ''The longest pendulum on
this continent swings in the chronological school
at Atlanta. 1t is heavy pear-shaped piece of
iron attached to brass wire AZ feet long. The
upper end of the wire is pivoted in steel
point which rests on the center of a steel plate
so as to cause the least possible friction. The
swinging of the pendulum gradually describes
circle on the floor in direction following
the sun, showing in this that the earth do
move Directly under the pendulum is large
circle divided into twenty-fOnr parts, of fifteen
degrees each, to correspond with the hours of
the day. The north pole is placed directly
under the pendulum, and the meridians of
longitude meet there. The parallels of
latitude make smaller circles inside the first
DR.. j. $. Hopkins, president of the school,
who made and put up the pendulum, performs
the experiment as follows: The iron is brought
to the edge of the circle in the meridian of At
lanta and let swing across. Apparently il goes
straight across, but gradually it traverses the
circle in the direction taken by the sun and op-
posite to the revolution of the EARTH The pen
dulum not being directly over the axis of the
earth, does not move III exactly the same time
as the sun, but falls behind some hours day.
1t Sis said that if it were at the north pole,
where it would be Immediately over the axis
it would traverse the circle in exactly twenty
traverse it at all, for gravity would operate to
prevent"
This Is not a new experiment. Old residents
OF Washington remember when a much longer
pendulum than this swung from the center
of the rotunda of the capitol, and its move
ments marked by graduated circle ON the
stone floor 1t attracted great deal of atten-
ton at the time. Similar pendulums were
about the same time swinging in various cities
of this country and Europe.
THE KYABE PIANOS IN VIE voS BULow Con-
cERTs.-Wondrous in the quality of its sound,
| its power and its resonance, and far surprising
| all like instruments is the American piano. We
| do not believe that Won Bulow is ever heard to
the same advantage in Europe, unless. as is in
| deed quite likely, he uses an American piano.
We surpass all the rest of the world in mechan-
| ical and scientific workmanship, and it is no
| wonder that we make the most beautiful instru-
! ments.-Netc York Sun, April 3.
SURVEYS FOR Mt. VERNON RoAD.-Col. P. C.
Hams, whom Secretary Proctor designated to
take charge of the survey of the proposed
national road to Mt. Vernon, has made a pre-
liminary inspection of the route, and will begin
| the actual work of the survey in about two
| weeks. He intends to make surveys of every
possible route from which Congress will make
! q choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Boat CREWS INVITED TO RICHMoND.-A COM
mittee, consisting of ". F. Tinsley, W. Gray
Watson, and Powhatan Boiling, representing
the Richmond boat club, left to-day for home
after having made arrangements with the two
local boat clubs to participate in the regatta to
be held on the James on the 4th of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
Gas FIXTURES. c. A. MuDDEM,S, 1906 F st.

DIGEsrIoS of food facilitated by taking DR..
HESLET's celery. beef and iron. 1t gives tone
to the stomach and aids nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08

Largest and cheapest line of Trunks and Sat-
chefs in the city; over $50 TO select from. We
can save you from q TO - so on every one Won
buy. we have no extra expense III keeping
them. Give us trial.
Boston SHOE House.
ii. GoLDsrEIN.
No. 912 eth st. n. W., bet l and X.
p. S.-Sign Blue Slipper. ap4-6t