Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1890, Page 8

ae er LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. CAST TILL RIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the Puatrict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair weather, followed tonight or Thursday morning by showers; southeasterly Winds; slight changes in temperature. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 jreat Falls, temperature, 73; condition, ewving reservoir, temperature, 81. Con- dition at north connection, 9; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, | temperature, 30; condition at influent gate | house, 23; condition at effluent gate house, 36. am. 26. Ree No Loser a Lexvry—A flannel shirt is a necessity—put no need to pay fancy when our €2.25 shirts are down to #14 our $1.75 and @1.50 grades go for #1. th and D. rices & Sox, One Pri Daraprouiy Crt.—Grasty’s two stores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusion on account of cut prices in matting and refrigerators, €4.50 anv $5. Trousers to order. _Emnatax Bros, 7th and E. Reckiessxess Warcks.—Whether it be an t aw or houses or the possession of good health recklessness will soon wreck either fud make a ruin. False habits of life, alco- holic excesses, the abuse of tobacco and im- prudence in eating and drinking are sure | means of undermining the constitution. Against such contingencies provide by hving right and using Dr. Henloy's Celery. Beef and Iron, the great tonic and invigorant. Do you wish to be healthy and strong? ‘Then try the great appetizer, A. B. C. Tonic. Liouts1xa Rovs; burglar alarms, Telephone eail 1921-3. J. H. Kueniixe. Examise our $9.0 suits, Erseman Buos.,7 & E. Canvets Caxpnonaiep and made moth proof free of charge. Empime CAKPeT CLEANING Wonrs, 681-635 Masa. ave. n.w, Telephone 425-2 Fv Ponraars at Kets Komethy’s, 1109 Pa, av. ATrEND our reduction sale. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Prnirt and sweeten your home by use of decarbonated lime, the best-known disinfect- ant and deodorizer. For the sick room, the cellar, the kitchen. ‘This is the season’ you} should use it and avoid illness in your homes, For sale by all druggists and grocers. Wat. C. Lewis & Co., 929 F st. n.w., Wholesale Agents, D.C. Bex those 29.90 suits at Eisrtax Bros., 7 & E. Bey Your Coat of J. Maury Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, Boanps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. 4.50 and $6. aan Bros. to ‘ROUSERS to ord nihena it Use tHe Jousstoy BrEAkrast Correr. Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Eiseman Bros., 7th & E. J.H.KUsgina, See our $9.90 sui Exxctnic bells; sp CITY AND DISTRICT. SMENTS TONIGHT, ing tub Arnavon’s.—Lamont Opera Company in “Yirates of Penzance.” Castxo Civs.—Grand Concert. Marsuart Hati.—Sons of Jonadab Excur- sion. Judge Hagner, yester- day a decree passed changing the names of Henrietta P. and W. T. Fox to the name of Carr taken by their mother under a decree of In the Equity Cour} divorce tro Fox. A de y found on a vacant lot by Ofticer Wright of the eighth precinct yesterday. Mr. John 8. Cooper, # recent graduate of the High School, has gone to “The Biutts,” Mount Desert Ferry, Me., to accept a position as clerk. William H. Chariton was fined $5 by Judge Miller yesterday for trespassing on the mall. ——— The Indiana Republicans. The Indiana Republican Club held a largely attended meeting at G.A.R. Hall last evening to discuss the provisions of the new Indiana registry law and to ascertain what could be done toget a large number of voters to return home to register. Addresses were made by Hon. J.C. Chaney, assistant attorney general; Recorder Townsend of the Land Office; Hon. J. W. Covert, Maj. L. P. Williams, John RK. Leonard, E. J. Halford and others. After considerable discussion of the situation Mr. Chaney offered a resolution. which was unanimously adopted, expressing the sense of the club, “that all the government employes from Indiana who shall not be borne on the tax duplicate in the coun- ties where they reside shall go home to register before the 4th day of Argust next, and that each person who may have been assured in the counties shall immediately take measures to as- certain the actual fact of his name on the tax duplicate, and to procure his certificates from the auditor of his county.” Races at Bennings. Next Wednesday afternoon there will be three races at the Bennings race track. The first will be a trotting race for horses of the 2:45 class for a purse of $100; the second for 2:35 horses for a similar sum, and the third a running race for a purse of $100, of which $25 to the second horse. A Virginia Republican Assoctation. Republican voters from the first Virgima dis- trict residing in this city ata meeting last night formed an organization to be known as the T. H. B. Browne Club. The following offi- cers were elected: Caleb I Taylor of Onan- cock. Va., president; Mr. Becket of Eastville, vice president; John Jackson of Port Royal, secretary; John O. Sneed of Sunayville, treas- urer; John Guskius of Sunayville, chaplain, ee Asking for a Labor Day. The Federation of Labor at a meeting last night considered and adopted a petition to the Speaker of the House asking to have a day set apart for the consideration of labor measures in the House. — Col. Morrow’s Funeral. The funeral services over the remains of Col. Thomas G. Morrow were held yesterday at the late residence of the deceased, 1334 Wal- lach place. There was a large attendance of friends and acquaintances, The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. De Shields, pastor of Mt Zion Methodist Church. At the close of the services the remains were conveyed to Arlington for interment. The pall bearers were as follows: Gen. J. H. Sy- pher, Col. John R. Thompson, Col. C. C. Mor- row, Col. Jack Brown, Maj. Frank Strong and Wm. Lemon. phe eee Funeral of Louis Waldecker. The funcral of Mr. Louis Waldecker, which took place yesterday from his late residence, 414 M street northwest, was largely attended. Rev. Jobn Mueller of the Concordia Church officiated. At the grave in Glenwood ceme- tery the members of the Sengerbund sang two songs, which were favorites of the de- ceased. The pall bearers were Messrs. Martin Altschuh, Ferdinand Knoop, D. A. Dennison, Werner Koch, Charles Dismer and Joseph Rakemann. eer Columbia Council, National Union. Columbia Council, National Union, was or- ganized last evening by the election of the fol- lowing officers: President, James W. White; vice president, W. W. Maloney; speaker, J. M. Craig; ex-president, D. W. Landvoigt; secre- tary,Charles W. Otis; financial secretary, H. C. Espey; treasurer, George Fordham; usher, H. A. Gilbert; chaplain, William Chedall; geant-at-arms, John ‘Taile; door keeper, W. & Reilly; trustecs, P. J. Byrne, H. K. Collins and C. D. Parsons; delegates to cabinet, W. Simmons, A. L. Wood and H. O. Simons. Her Left Hand Crushed by Machinery. Miss Nellie Chiseldine, who lives at 421 9th Street southwest and who is employed at the Dexter steam iaundry (6th and C streets north- West), met with a painfal accident yesterday afternoon, She was engaged at the ironing machine wh her left hand was caught in the machinery and badly crushed and burned. She was sent to the Emergency Hospital and attended by Dr. Eliyson and was afterward transferred to Providence Hospital. pecacmce ti at Attastic Ciry Excunsioy.—Special train leaves B. and O. station Saturday, the 26th, at r Rm, striving at Atlantic City, 10 p.m. Tickets good returnin; on all trains of Sunday and Monday. train leaves Atlantic City 5 p.m. Sunday, the 27th. Round trip, @3.50.* po tar ria Ir Is So. When druggists get over-stocked in a cer- tain medicine they try to palm it off at every opportunity. Do not allow them to you @uything cise in of “Bromodine” bead- asks powders, for y have no equal. 250,— THE BABY’S FIRST VICTIM. Harrisburg Defeats the Washington Ball Team. The Statesmen found that the dropping out of Jersey City from the Atlantic Association and the dropping in of Harrisburg made a great difference with the ease with which they are to win games. They started in to take ascalp from the new member in the same manner in which they would have ro- moved one from their former friends, but they made a great mistake about it, Harrisburg won the game—5 to 3—after as pretty a fight as any one could wish, ten innings being neces- sary to decide the contest. Daniels and Riddle and Baxter and Koons were the batteries. For eight innings Daniels was a terror to the Burghers, but one hit being made off him, but he weakened very badly in the ninth and allowed three runs to be banged out of his de- livery, tieing the score. This took his breath away so badly that in the tenth he let of the weakest batters on the other side make hits and produce the winning runs. Baxter, instead of weakening, improved with time. The field work of both teams was fine, that of Washing- ton being slightly better, while the Senators stole bases without the least difticulty. THE RUNS. The first run of the game was made in the fifth inning by Washington. Daniels made a scratch hit, stole second and was scored by Gleason's ringing single. In the seventh Wentz made a two-bagger, went to third om a sacrifice by Bird and seored on another by Daniels, ‘The lead was further increased in the eighth waen Bader was enabled to go around the circuittby the errors of the other side. The chances of the Burghers seemed slim when they went to the bat in the ninth with the score 3 to0 against ther, but they made the most of their slimness and knocked ont enough ruts to tic. Eagan started with a three-bagger and scored on a wild pitch. Grant and Jones then made singles and tallied on a three-base hit by Koons. The Senators almost scored in their half, and im the opinion of Capt. Gleason actually did so. Kiddie went to first on bails, stole second, went to third ona passed ball and tried to score on Daniels’ hit to the infield. It wasa scratch decision when Mr. Householder, who was uunpiring in the place of the regular man, called him out, and “Brud- der Bill's” blood was boiling to the fighting oint for a couple of minutes. But the game Bad to goon. Daniels was by this time thor- oughly rattled, and he let Carman hit fora single, Vallee for three bases and Baxter for another base, scoring two runs before any one was putout. In the last half Washington went outinorder. Washington made 5 hits and 2 errors and Harrisburg 8 hits and 8 errors, OTHER GAMES. Baltimore took New Huven’s place at the top by downing Hartford 13 to 9. Baker and ‘Townsend and Staib and Moore were the bat- teries. Baltimore made 16 hits and 5 errors and Hartford 12 hits and 7 errors, Newark defeated New Haven,4 to 2, and shoved the leaders from first place. Newark made 6 hits and 1 error and New Haven 7 hits and 2 errors, Woreester defeated Wilmington, 9 to 2, by by clever hitting, The points were occupied by Stafford and Terrien and Anderson and Nicholas. Worcester made 9 hits, 1 error and Wilmington 5 hits, 5 errors, Other championship games resulted thus: National League.—At Chicago—Chicago, 14; New York, 7. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 16. At Cleveiand—Cleveland, 2; Boston, 3. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 8; Phila- delphia, 10 (fifteen inning). Players’ League.—At Buffalo—Buffalo, 6; New York, 7. At Cleveland—Cloveland, 11; Brooklyn, 10, “At Chieago—Chicago, 1; Boston, At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 1; Philadel Ame 2 ican Association, —At Philadelp ; St. Louis, 9. At Syracuse—Nyra- ‘olumbus, 4. NOTES, The baby promises well. Wentz and Grant divided the honors of the day in field work, Harrisburg presented two players as umpires terday, Braden’s telegraph schedule again ling to work. There were about 2,000 spectators at the game yesterday, and there will probably be more today. Harrisburg is a goud winning city. but loses hard. A few defeats knocks the attendance down into the dozens. The home teai will play at Harrisburg tod: and Thursday, there being no game schedui Friday and Saturday they will play the Orioles here. These games ought to draw well. Jordan has been placed at the head of the batting list. He stole four bases yesterday and made an error, but secured neither hits nor runs. Gleason, Whistler, Wentz, Bird and Daniels made the hits, Second Baseman Wentz is proving himself a jewel. He has played in twenty-five games for the home team, of which there are incividual records at hand of twenty-four, the second one with Worcester last week having been lost on account of the telegraph building fire. In these twenty-four games he haf made 11 runs, 24 hits, with a total of 30 bases, 73 outs, 58 assists and 13 errors, This places him among the leaders in batting and gives hima fielding per centage of .909, which entitles him to front rank. Last year, as second basy for Galveston, lus fielding average was .914, The Amats defeated the Snows at Capitol Park yesterday by the score of 23to3. The features of the game were the battery work of Holbrooke and Johusoa and the heavy batting of Caulitower, Johnson, and Proctor of the Amats, The Amats would like to hear from all the amateur clubs in the District. Address G. H. Markward, manager, Riggs House. The race stands: Club. Won. Lost. | PerC. Baltimore 55 20 New Havei 50 19 Newark. 39, 32 Wercest 34 31 Washington 35 87 Harrisbur; 23 46 Wilmington 22 Hartford. 19 Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Henry Pedeflous to F. P. Reeside, lots 11 and 12, eq. 1086; $2,348.20. James R. Lunt to Sarah E. Churchill, sub 27, sq. 339; $—. W. C. Low- ellto W. H. Duan, sub 52, sq. 78; 2,635.50. S. McNamee to Thos. McNamara, sub 83, sq. 676; %- Margaret Malone to same, do.; ¢. B. W. Mister to L. H. Darling, lots 5 to 10, sq. 1037; 21,500. J. BR. Brewer et al. to J. R Brewer et al., same property; $—. C. Gess- ford to C. Dietz, sub 69, sq. 805; $3,100. Rosa Lee to H. Walter, sub 34, sq. 990; $2,500. Edmonia Semmes to M. J. Stern, sub i111, Long Meadows; $325. Jennie W. Holtzman to Parker Morton, part sub 1, block 4, and parts 3 and 2. block 21, Eftingham; @2.000. Emma M. Gillett to James D. Beirn, sub 24. block 3, Le Droit Park; $1,873.66. H. M. Newman to John M. Henderson; parts 10 and 11, sq. 345; @—. T. R. Brooks et al. to Alice A. Stewart, sub 29, 617; #—. Caroline C. Acker to H. F. Reh, subs 53 to 55, sq. 1003; @—-. C. Early to Harriette J. a Fy interest in part 10, sq. 97; $2,000. John enderson to Jeannette 8, Sharrer, parts 10 and 11, 9q. 345: Vesta J. Whiting to Antoinette Margo, lot 11, block 12, Lrook- land; $750. C. A. McEuen to F. D, Bond, 1 to 88, block 1, and 1 to 95, block 2, Grant Park; $—. G. Lauer to W. Smith, part Foxall; $1,200. W. Scherger to S.A. Kent, pt. sq. . Addie 5. Reed to P. Pulsifer, lot 18, bik. 21, Columbia Heights; ¢— poe tell A Bold Robbery of a Lady. A daring robbery was committed in the Agri- cultural grounds yesterday afternoon between S3and4o’clock, The victim was Miss Alice Stellemeyer, who resides near 18th and M streets, She was walking through the grounds near the lake when a rough-looking colored boy approached her and grabbed from her | hand a book and her purse. He threw the book | info the lake and then proceeded to examine the contents of the purse. He took therefrom # 25 note, and after returning th pty purse to the lady fled. Miss Stellemeyer reported the affair to the police and the result was that number of colored boyg were arrested and locked up on suspicion. — Visitors to the City Arrested. Two young men giving their names as Chas. H. Jobst and Edmund H. Fritz were among the 8 o hed conversed satisfied that they peer os lives in the same en bgp ‘ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1890 THE BLOCK CASE. SCENE IN THE POLICE COURT. Resorts Where One Can Spend the Dog | Mr, W. A. Cook Claims His Right to Ap- | Prosecuting Attorney Dumont andaw- Days in Comfort. — AJ ‘The advertising columns of Tae Sraz afford & complete index of the desirable resorts where one can find pleasure and comfort, Taz Stan continues to publish notices of resorts at the seaside, in the mountains and in the coun- try where one can find comfort and reasonable Prices, Nestling at the foot of the great North Moun- tain is the Valley Home, where those searching for quiet and health may find the objects of their search, Cool nights, fine table board and, above all, reasonabie terms are some of the attractions, Address Mrs. 8. 8 Gore, Gore P.O., Frederick county, Md. The beautiful Blue Ridge mountains have long been noted asa first-rate place for those in search of pure country air, rest and quiet. The Blue Ri House at Round Hill, Va, is now open for the reception of guesta. There are some people who delight in the beauty and grandeur of the country and prefer tospend the heated term in the woods rather than at any fashionable resort. The surround- ing counties in Maryland and Virginia furnish ® number of beautiful summer resorts. One of them is at Three Springs Farm. Boyds, Md. Reduced rates for August. Address Fleet Staley for all information. Rehoboth Beach, Del., in sight of the ocean, with Cape Henlopen not a stone's throw off, ir just the place to catch the ocean breezes and spend a delightful summer. The Douglass House there iskept by Mrs. C. Long, whose table and rates have long been marveled at. The location of the house is the best on the beach; the fishing is unexcelled. Write for terms. Asbury Park ranks among the foremost of New Jersey resorts, and the society met there is of the choicest. The boating, fishing and suiling is first-class, The St. Cloud Hotel, de- lightfully situated in full view of the ocean, with wide piazzas, offers exceptionable advan- tages, which, together with the moderate prices, makes it especially popular. Mr. M. ewis 18 the manager, and will be pleased to furnish all information. “Woodside Farm,” beautifully located on West Beaver creek, in Washington county, Md., is the name of a charming country residence where those who wish to flee from the heat of the city can find excellent accommodations. ‘The rooms are large and the table is unexcelled. For terms and other information write to C. B. Wagner at the address given above. Located at the ocean end of Connecticut avenue, where’ the salt breezes blow all the time, is “Phe Belleaire,” one of the most pop- ular of the Atlantic City hotels, Special atten- tion 18 paid to the comfort of guests and the ta- ble board is unsurpassed. Mrs. Wm. J. Love is the proprietor and will cheerfully furnish all information desired. The Hotel Malatesta has long been rated as one of the choicest of the Atlantic City hotels, and many @ Washingtonian remembers with genuine pleasure the good times had there in the past. The hotel is situated at the corner of Atlantic and North Carolina avenues, within a stone's throw of the beach. M. Malatesta, the proprietor, needs only to be written to for all information, which he cheerfully gives. John Simpson of North Fork, Loudoun county, Va., offers exceptional advantages to all who seeking relief from the cares and heat of the city vint his pisces Oak Hill, situated on an eminence in full view of the Blue Ridge and surrounding mountains. Ice, fruit and fresh wee are in abundance. Terms reason- able. Those who cannot afford to spend their vaca- tion at any of the well known resorts can find comfort and ease at very reasonablo rates in a cottage on the Winooski river, 10 miles east of Burlington, Vt. Mrs. H. 8. Wright of North Williston, Vt., will furnish all information. Just think of it, Only #4. week for a cozy room and excellent table board in the Blue Ridge mountains, on the Virginia Midland rail- road, only six miles from Warren Springs and within one mile of the Shenandoah river, Ad- dress Hattie Nesbitt at Front Koyal, Va., for particulars, A few summer boarders can be accommo- dated with board and home comforts by a re- fined family who live up in the mountains near Berkeley Springs, W. Va. The location is high, but the rates are not byany means. The place is healthy and attractive. Address Immediate, Hancock, Md. One or two gentlemen or a gentleman and his wife can find board for the summer at a de- lightful country home within three minutes’ walk of Springfield Station, Md., on the Ball more and Potomac railroad. Convenient trains toand from the city. Address P.M., Spring- field, Md. Mrs. J. B. Wiltberger will supply summer board at satisfactory rates at her country home at Terra Cotta, D. C.,on the Metropolitan Branch Baltimore and Obiorailrond. No fami- lies with small children are desired, but others will be made most comfortable, You are hard to please indeed if you are not suited with the accommodations for summer boarders that are furnished at “Comfor: Ke- treat,” Keep Tryst, Washington couuty, Md. is not the only charm, for “Comfort is delightfully situated im the moun- tains of Maryland. It is unexcelled for heaith and home comforts and the rates are only $6 a week, Anthony Hall at Harper’s Ferry. W.Va., is the highest poiutbetween the Potomac and the Shenandoab valleys and as a place to spond the summer or apart of it Anthony Hall bas few rivals, For information and terms address 8. W. Lightner, clerk. Berkeley Lodge Hotel is directly opposite the depot at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., and has all the conveniences and attractions of a summer hotel. The rooms are large and airy, the table first class and the rates exceptionally low, with liberal reductions for families, John Buchanan, manager. Excellent board and rooms can be obtained at Chalybeate Springs Hotel, close to the mountains, the railroad station and the tele- graph office, with a life-giving mineral spring close at hand. ‘The terms per month are from $25 to #35. For fuller information address A. P. MeInturff, Strasburg, Va, : Summer board can be had at a Maryland farm house for #4 2 week. Plenty of shade, milk, fruit. vegetables and good water. The situation is a pleasant and healthy one. Ad- dress Locust Glen, Clarksburg, Montgomery county, Md. Excellent board can be had at the St. Elmo, Berkeley Springs, W.Va., for $7 and $8 per week. All the comforts and the conveniences are promised the weary and overheated citizen. Address Mrs, B. W. Catlett, Berkeley Springs, W.Va, _ Asbury Park, the popular Jersey sea coast resort, has many hotels of many kinds, but one of the best kept and most reasonable is the Howard House, at the corner of 7th and Webb streets, Only one block from the ocean. Rates are from $8 to $10 a week. For particu- lars address A. T. Miller, proprietor. Chestnut Grove, three minutes’ walk from the pleasant village of Gaithersburg, is a very attractive summer resort presided over by Mrs. E. J. Cooper. Nice rooms, good table, with shade, milk and good water are offered at moderate rates. ES DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. i ‘NAMES OF STREETS IN LE DROIT PARK. Some time ago Messrs, A. L. Barber & Co., ina letter to the Commissioners, requested that the names of certain streets in Le Droi treets, For instance, he asked that Le Dro! avenue be changed ‘to 2d street, Harewood avenue to $d street, Linden avenue to 4th street, Larch avonue to 5th street, Juniper avenue to 6th street and Maple avenue to “I” street. He saidin his letter that Le Droit avenue would probably be widened by donation to full city width, and while the streets in question are not in strict alignment with the pear as Counsel. During the examination of the charges made against Officer Sigmund J. Block by the police trial board—Capt. Austin and Lieuts. Gessford and Heffner— , and after they had notified Mr. Lowenstein that the charges pre- ferred by him against Mr. Block would be taken up at 2:30 o'clock, the following letter ‘was received from Mr. W. A. Cook: “Mr. Lowenstein desires me to represent him in the prosecution of the above charges. He is unable to do so himself. I understand, when I appeared before you for a few minutes, that I would be notified, but I have not been notified, Idesire to know whether I will be allowed to appear. IfsoI wish to arrange as to the time.” reg was returned with the following indorse- ment: ‘Respectfully returned to Col. Wm. A. Cook with the information that the trial committee has no authority to permit an attorney to be present to assist in prosecusing a case before the trial committce without written orders from the Commissioners District of Columbia. The Lowenstein charges will be taken up at 2:30 p.m, today and if Mr. Lowenstein and his Witnesses are not present at that hour the board will proceed in the case. MR. COOK ARGUES. Mr. Cook to this replied as follows: “I have re- ceived on my returned note your reply tomy request to appear before the trial board in the case of the charges made by Mr. Lowenstein ve. 8. J. Block. “It may or may not be that you have no power to allow Mr. Lowenstein the assistance of counsel, If Mr. Block is allowed counsel it is difficult for me to conceive why Mr. Lowen- stein should not have a similar privilege, if it is the intention to allow Mr, Lowenstein a full and fair opportunity to present and sustain his charges. “In view of your refusal, Mr. Lowenstein de- sires a postponement of a hearing of his charges to aiford him time to present the mat- ter to the Commissioners, and prefer a request for counsel to them, Such postponement can do no harm. “The statement that at 2 o'clock the Lowen- stein charges will be taken up, and if Mr. Lowenstein and his witnesses are not present at that hour the board will proceed in the case, seems to Mr. Lowenstein somewhat dogmatical, and in view of the request now made the an. nounced conclusion might, perhaps, be wisely reconsidered. Certain it is the charges made by Mr. Lowenstein cannot be disposed of in the summary way you propose, nor can you in the absence of Mr. Lowenstein and his wit- nesses proceed with any intelligence or fair- ness with the case.” On the receipt of this the trial board post- poned the hearing until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, WHAT HE WROTE TO THE COMMIASIONERS, Mr. Cook thereupon wrote the Commission- ere as follows: “I have made a request to appear as counsel of Ferdinand Lowenstein before the trial board appointed to examiue the charges made by Mr. Lowenstein against Mr. Block. I inclose you copies of correspondence with the trial board, Lnow prefer my request to you, with the hope that it will be granted. Mr. Block, it appears, will be allowed counsel. I submit to you it is only fair that Mr. Lowenstein should be a corded the same privileges. He is incapable of presenting the charges properly himself or the testimony to sustain them. Unless, therefore, 1am permitted to do so for him the evidence requisite to gustain the charges could not be | apres with correctness nor methodically, ‘tis not my purpose to in any way embarrass the inquiry into the charges, but with as mach brevity as possible to assist the trial board in a proper investigation.” ‘The Police Manual on the subject of trials says on page 9: “Counsel shall be allowed only in suc cial cases as the board may deem prope! It is claimed by some that under this clause the trial board has the discretion to allow counsel on both sides, and by others that coun- sel can only be allowed in the discretion of the detendant. THE COMMISSIONERS’ REPLY. The Commissioners today sent a letter to Mr. Cook stating that they did not consider that they should give any directions in the premixes, Injured by tho Fall of a Scaffold. Wm. Cunningham, while engaged in painting the house of Mr. Thornton at Mount Pleasant yes- terday afternoon, was badly injured about the head and shoulders, The scaffold on which he was at work gave way and he fell a distance of about twenty-five feet, striking on his head and shoulders. Officer. Rhodes removed him to his home, 7th street and Whitney avenue, where he was attended by Dr. Miller. Ostx One AtLaNtic Cry, and now is the time to visit it. Special express train leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot Saturday, July 26, at 4p.m. Round trip $3.50, good three days, * es ANACOSTIA, Excamprp Nean Prxey Porxt.—The boy choir of Emanuel Episcopal Church, accom- panied by Rey. and Mrs, Davenport and daugh- ters, is encamped near Piney Point, Among those in the party are Maurice Arnold, Warren Tolson, Ed. Frisbie, ‘les Frisbie, Clark Frisbie, Irvin Lyles, Ed. Kelly and Bert Thor- uette, They expect to return this week. Witt Go Sourn to Live.—Mr. J. 8. Reagan, postmaster here under the recent administra- tion, has just returned from Asheville, N. where he went four months ago for his heai He is quite himself again, and is so well pleased with tke country that he will go back in a few weeks to engagé in business there, FOUR SUFFOCATED. Caught by a Fire in a Tenement House in Cincinnati. At 10:80 o'clock last night two alarms called the firemen of Cincinnati to Broadway and Front strects, where a four-story tenement house was in flames. The following were suf- focated: Solomon Menskiki, Mrs. Menskiki, Era Menskiki, twelve years old, and Aaron Menskiki, seven years old. The bodies of the dead were taken from the second-story win- dows, but they were beyond aid. Geo. Hecks- well, Eva Mevsa and Mary Kazemeyer were badly burned, and were taken to the hospital, 0; thirty occupants of the building twenty- throe escaped by the roof. "cee At Oakland, Nd., there was considerable frost visible yesterday morning, Fires and overcoats were in gener: Ger Tux Bssr Isagood motto to follow in buying a medicine as well asin everything else. By the universal satisfuc- tion it has given, and by the many remarkabl+ cures it has accomplished, Hood’s Sarsapariila has proven itself unequalled for building up and strengthening the system and for all discases arising from or pro- moted by impure blood. Do not experiment with any ‘unheard of or untried article which you are told is “as oud as Hood's," but be sure toget only Hood's. “Hood's Sarssparilia takes the lead over any medi- cine sold in my thirty years in business.""—J, 8, DUCK- STADER, Rosendale, New York, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA t | Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared Fark, be changed 0 conform with the city te CLEOAD S Op estan ead ‘Lowell, Masa. 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR —$—$—— TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just re- city streets he says public interest will be pro- | ceived » Job lot of elegant imported SARDINES—as moted by the change. Capt. Rossell in forward- ing the matter recommends that in view of the fact that it does not seem probable that the true city streets can be opened in this section, with the possible exception of 2d street, he ‘Ane én quality as can be procured—which they offer at 16c. A BOX OR $1.70 A DOZEN. sees no objection to the change being made, | These are regular 20c. goods, and when they are but would ‘suggest that Le Droit avenue be changed to 8d street instead of 24, Harewood gone it will be impossible to get more at such alow avenve to 4th street insteud of 3d, and Linden | rate. Secure a supply at once, as they will svon be to 43¢ street instead of 4th street. Col. Robert a ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, : 423 Ninth ot P. 8.—Remember our CRISP POTATO CHIPS for za Tegal pnd Retebols of beat make at low prices yer Hewlett Exchange Compliments, William Posey, a colored resident of Free- man’s alley, was s prisoner before Judge Miller this morning, charged w'th being « “vag.” Policemen Carson, Daley and Ferguson gave evidence against the defendant and his counsel, Lawyer Hewlett, examined them. After the evidence was all in and counsel had argued the matter the court again questioned one of the Officers and was followed by Mr. Hewlett. Mr. Dumont objected to counsel! asking the witness questions at that time, and words passed be- tween the lawyers. Mr. Hewlett told Prosecut- ing Attorney Dumont that he (Dumont) was notrunning the court. whereupon the latter repeated that he was running a part of it. “You are not dealing with John Moss or Mr. Ricks now,” said Mr. Hewlett, “But I'll deal with you so fast presently that Til make your head swim,” added Mr. Dumont. The court told counsel to finish the case, 4 was done, and Posey was given thirty ys, Atorzcu, Fattrxe Ham HEAD A PITIABLE SIGHT. HAIR CAME OUT IN FINGERFULS. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. In November, 1888, there came a bald spot on the back of my head. In January, 1589, this commenced to grow larger, and other spots came, until the back of my head was almost destitute of hair, My head was *pitiable sight, the hair came out by the fingerfals and seemed entirely dead. Iconsuited your book, “How to Cure skin Diseases,” and found that I had “Alopecia.” I immediately bezan the use of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. The stopped falling out, but at first I despaired of ever having any more bair. I persevered in the use of the CUTICCRA REME- DIES, however, and in three months’ time alicht, downy growth of hair came out, which turned dark and became coarse, Now my head is entirely well and covered with hair. C. M. MANNING, Sunsburg, N.C. LITTLE BABY'S SKIN CURED. ‘When my baby was about oue month old a skin dis- ease made its appearance on his forehead, aud con- tinued growing worse until it covered nearly his whole body. A physiciaz pronounced it eczema, aud first prescribed potassium, and afterward a solution of arsenic, but no good results followed. I purchased your CUTICUKA REMEDIES, and the firet lot took away almost entirely all si¢us of eczema. The second lot removed all sigus of the disease, aud the child is now perfectly well and has fiueskin. I thank you most heartily for the cure of my child. 4. D. CALLIHAN, Magruder, N.C. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Ri medies, internally, cleanses the blood of all im- Purities and poisonous elements, while CUTICURA the great kin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex- quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burn- ing, scaly and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of pair, from infancy toage, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 2c. ; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER SUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, Justrations and 100 testimonials, weliest, Whitest, Clearest Skin aud Softest Hands produced by CULJCURA SOAP, "WEAK, PAINFUL Ki. sx Baxoats. EW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, S, auction barvains, 8, 10, 12390. LST QUALITY FRUIT OF 18k LOOM LD LOTION, yard wide, disc. SILKS, beauturul new style: ; ASSOLL MENT OF FIGURED LAWNS, 5, 8,10, 1wige. FRENCH LAWNo, LINEN LAWNS. VERY FIN©ST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBKIC, yard wide, 10c. COLORED SURAH SILKS, 296. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, excellent qual- ity, special cash bargain, HENIMEDTA ENGLISH CASHMERES, wide doab width, excellent quality, all colors, cash barge ple c. SHEETING COPLON, unmense double widta, ex- cellent quali c. LADIES’ CLOTH D RESS GOODS, ya¥d and» half ire woul, only 5c. HENRIETTA FRE NCH CASHMERE SERGE, nearly yardand # half wide, pure wool, 5Uc.; real Yue, 706, SILK MOHAIR BRILLIAN: INE iy yard and & Guurte: . IMM ASSOKIMENT OF BLANKETS. LADIES’ Ba‘ °NGLI-H STOCKINGS, Lm three pairs for 5Uc., cheap at 2oc. apair. CAKTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAL 7TH st. A CASH FUKCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 95 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER 10 ONK OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. 3 For Casz Ost. CLOSING PRICES ON SUMMER LAP SPREADS. LINEN—PLAIN AND STRIPED AND PLAID, Reguler prices— Closing prices— Closing prices. 5 = LIGHT-WEIGHT BROWN, BLUE, \ CLOTHS, IN GREE E AND 1AN COLUKS. 5 $4.00 85.00 $7.50 $8.00 00 $3.75 $5.68 36.00 MME HORSE SHEETS. nea, Closing prices vu 8! se soos are mostly wade of Fure Russian 1 % ‘and Che Plan, Piaid Regu: 82.44 buy these woods to carry over to Every piece must be sold. ill pay you eaxon. OSING PRICES 0: CALF SKIN, L Regular prices—¢. Closing prices— 8: FINE KU LY, Regular price-—833.00 Closing prives—¥ IMITATION LEATH HORSE 1231 Pennsylvania ave. p. w. 3y18-005t Casn On Carprr. We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE PINISHED LED KOOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cush or #18 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for 28 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upho colors, for @28 cash or 8: We will seli you a good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING for $2.25 cush or €2.50 on credit. ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit. We will sell you agood INGKAIN CARPET for 35e. ver yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. ‘We Sew and Lay all CAKPETS Froeof Cost and do ge ior the waste in matching figures, li sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at au advance of 6 cents per yurd ‘on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and no notes required. DISCOUNT allowed on ail accounts settled in P. GROGAK, ie4-3m ‘739 and 741 7th st aw. 2, 18,9,4,1, 12. 22,5,9,12. 6, 12, 15, 21, 16 ‘These figures are the numbers of the alphabet which spell out the name of the VERY HIGHEST GRADE SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUB Manufactured in the world, the justly Celebrated BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR, And for sale by the following First-class Grocers: CHARLES L KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennaylvania aye. and cor. 11th and H ats, GEORGE E KENNEDY & SON® 1200 F et and 1116 Connecticut ave. B. F. BACON, €40 Pennsylvania ave. G. G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Pounsylvaniaave, a BEALL @ BAKER, 486. ER WATeRA ett AO. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. nw. BUNCHARD & CO., 354 Penneylvanta, ‘E. GIVED, cor 3d and H sta. aw. CITY ITEMS. I Don’t Ask You to believe any statement T cannot Bed Springs, 98c.; 6 Tumblers, 13e.; Nice Oak Side Board, #1290, de Gnastr's Two Storrs, Everything for cash. (jy23] 1510-12 7th st. n.w. Razors Honed Free. 477 Pa. ave. it* Backache, Monthly Irreg- STRAMER JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, '90. arrives bome ‘eamer leaves wharf at 8.15 ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles |avsure N Free samples at Fare to all landings 60c. for the round trin, good for 3 Epwanp P. Munrz's, 1014 Fst, of teate only. nine cette $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. | ae" ‘D*ucments to Sunday Seg opty ap epee ve “iageage and fretehit taken, tse mis-wie-tr _ McGun's, 637 D near 7th at. | JYPOONLIGHT EXCURSION Buy Your Coal of J. Mavay Dove. Only of the highest grades of family coal handled, jyl5-tf | LADIES PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLY, Ne 3901 ee KoL, TO MAKSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1890. PROF. PISTORIO'S ORCHESTR . Music, Dancing and « ‘Ume promised all owr ‘Steamer leaves 7th-street wharf at i ____AMUSEMENTs. yu ABLE BUILDING LOTS CHEAP, MR. J. R HERTFORD, President of Forest Glen Investment Company, Tiekite 50e. Sa ayae-at bas generously reduced the price of *phHe ANNUAL PIONIC OF THE MLE. SUNDAY BEAUTIFUL LOT SCHOOL OF TENLEY TOWN in the new subdivision of Forest Glen, DAY, “te TAS. ALL Day AND EVE. to aid in rebuiiding the Historical Carroll Chapel. pote Minera, Suse Ball, athiecis Subscriptions of $1 will entitle holder of ticket woe ie c round chance to secure this Valuable Buildiug Lot. tockan = p dy22-2e° TO BE DISPOSED OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. JL NCAMPMENT Week STEAMER SCHEDULE Tickets for sale at the following stores; HOURS OF DEPARTURES OF BOATS FROM WASH- INGTON AND FROM FORT WASHINGTON. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL BALL STEAMBOAT COMPANY Avnounce to the public that having the exclusive Fight to land at Fort Washing tow during the Eucam)- men. of the National Guard, their steamers will leave 5 follows, oF at 3 1419 Gat Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Gla Pa, 3 LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, LAST WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASON. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY th the PIRATES OF PEN: MONDAY EVE: wy22t0 Last Xight oud Gra COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY 22. SPECIAL FFATUR Sele of scate bagine Thureday 36; From Washington (wharf foot re CASINO CLUB'S FOURTH GRAND CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, JULY BY THE MAKINE BAND, ASSISTED BY MISS ALICE RAYMOND, the Beautiful Cornetiat, Am, 2:30 pam, 4:30 p.m. From Fort Washington at 8. ule will be in force from Tuesday, July 22, to Sunday, July 27, imelusive. Fare, round trip, 25e. _ayle-8t 2. ‘+ LECT FAMILY EXCURSION, BLAKE, Captain _ fr to12 Rm. Mise Raymond will play 30 and 1 Le Casino Club's beautiful grout i ULY 21 po te are FE Ne ogee gooey TO RIVER VIEW, ON FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1800, the Tree. BY STANSBURY LODGE, No. 24, F.A.AM. Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ will leave 7th st, wharf at 9:45 am, 1-45 and 6.45 p.m. Tickets for sale by the members and at the boat. Jy -8,w tht 00F, Tt GLEN ECHO CAFE, “THE PATAWOMECK." 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sun Buiiding at 5:30 Willard’s Hotei, the the way. Coach returns at 10 p.m, Fare, round trip, $1. O ON LHE OF Kast ANNUAL EXCURSION EKN LODGE, No. 7, 1 LO RIVER VIRW Guests may register for seats at any of the starting THURSDAY, JULY Points, 3y1P 197 _ | On the Palatia! Steamer Samuel J Ponta. Bost leaves Teh wt, whart 9:30 mam, 1:00 and 6 pau. Pickeim AY RIDGE, 5c. Children under 10 years, 1 cents B The buconpiment of the Dnsirict Militia st Fort ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and O. depot. week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 pm Sundays, 9:35 am. 1:30 and 3:19pm. Leave Bay Rides, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays Sand 9 p.m Washi uxton in the vicinity. Go and see the boys. _ ay 1d-4e a ComsIAL Brace. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. ‘Balt Water Bathing. ‘Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am. Home at 10 p.m ER! KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, @1. —— J.T. OvELL, cuas.o.scott, | s%s A TUT G © BER ppp . AA T U URRR D D Gen' Pussenser Agent, | Ss 2,4 y Sue 4 7 You EE Bow Leaves at 5:30 p.m, HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M. . Rv vew. 7B. J. . Agent, 40 South std | oF any Baituuore aud Ohio Ticket Jai d-wks-104t wiadelphia, BEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. LINE OF COACHES J.FAV 32D . BW. every hour for Arlington Round fall kinds to hire, LEWIS J. myo-3m* ______ HOTELS, pee HOUSE, — BOBTOR, 4. REED WHIPPLE & 00., Proprietora YOUNG'S HOTEL, BosTOX, 4. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors. EUROPEAN PLAN. Cooking and service excelled Ly nom allapporntinents, Lest YLe Boston Trense MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER KLSOKTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popularsteamer SAMUEL J, PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving @harf foot of 7th et. at 10:30 &m.. 3:lo and 5:30 p.m. Keturuing at 2,5 and 8.30 Pn Tickets, 250. WEDNESDA\ S—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am and1:45and645 p.m. Kevurning at 1, € sud 11.30 Pm. Tickets, 25¢, Family excursions every SATURDAY. 9:45 a PB Leave at snd 1:45 pam, Keturning at 1 aud 6:30 ‘ure round trip, 10c. TURDAY EVENING trips at 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, ¥ will continue the weretotore. management of 1st | aud Maison ¥riewe, Pari ‘The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best weals furnished on the Potomac Kiver of anywh re else for 50c. No objectionabie partes al- jowed on boat or grounds. ae ES. HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Onand after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steal Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER ill leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount Vernon aud Marshall fiail as tollows, Ee AKDMORE, 523 13TH ST. N.W., FIRST- class Buard; cc miral; couvenient to hotels, care home comiorts; 1 to yer .90 to $10 week. TM. HALL." y12-B0t SLBITT HOUsS WASHINGTON, D.& ANDALL, Proprietor. LADIES’ GOODS. RONTS: FRONTS! _ FRONTSI!! Always in a Plain combing F MLLE. PRANDI’s, For MOUNT VERN 1329 F at. now. Mrs. Harrison’ 230 lhuporter of rs can remain at Mc e French Hair Goods. leaves, if desired. J Fin Haintressiug= including admission to the wianaio onl ‘Shampooing. want cafe on the boat, Meals aud iuches served = ——— —— | promptiy. Mount Vernon guide books can be pro- RING AND DRY CLEAN- | cured on ibe boat, MNT, 120, York ave. For MALSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon scwoduie tor week dapa. 2p SUNDAYS at 11 a.am., 2:30 and 6 p.m.; returning a 350 and 9 pm. On Fridays and Saturdays, special moonlight excur sions down the river to “Indian 1,” touching at Marshals Hall gommg and returuing, ieaving Wasittg- ton at 6:0 p.m., reac city ou ‘returu at 10 pan. Meals aud Lunches at ail ues at Marsbail Hail Kee- twurant. Fare to Marshall Hali and return, 25 cents on uy . ‘descrip V. and Lveume Drewes ANI! E LERCH, tormerly with A. Fi: Dyed without beag ripped. Ladi’ Eveuing Dresses & specialty Lbirty-five years’ experience. Prices nod- erate. Guods calied for and delivered. oie ——— paw ye hy as" Rae. = = = ar On] And reliable Steauser W. W. Corcoran QOL GARMENTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED, | wii “mish river landiuge as for down esGipmane jed 8 good mourning black. Jaudiug at Marshau bail going and returning, (eaving ber wnarf daily, except Suuday, at 10 am, revurning at4 p.m. Round trip, 25 ceute. ——— CT day an ot J A a to Marshall Ball ae = will be annouuced weekly. | sec advertive: FAMILY SUPPLIES. For charters of Steamers Macalester —— === | foreituer Mount Vernon or Marshall 1G rg ee VIRGINIA CLARE’ LL. BLAAL, Captain, on tue steamer, ae YACHT “BELLE MONI ley ies only, Twocabing pecially Btted tor family partie. Be Xi box wustard dardines, ie; onl Swect Catawba Wite, Z5c,: ‘BigBottie W all-in OAS, 1245 7th 3 UTZ BKOS? CELEBRATED PICKLES AND TA- ble bwuce of ali Kinds cau be bud in bottles, keguor Larrels by app.yiug to ther sole agents, A. DEPLE & SON, 518 to B20 tbe a jay 17-shio MEDICAL, &c. _ To respousible privat. Five state rooms, Rverything complete and a fuwt-cinse cook if desired, For turther particulars abd tertus apply ou board of Tub st whart, yacht at or W. P. WaTROUS, 810 F st now, LARGE SALOON STEAM- T, WHAKF and ALbXAN- © aa, EAD AND BE WISE,—DR. BROTHELS, 906 B ST, *w., ayypeared Letore ine and made vat! that he ie stablished Expert Specialist wp thiscity, diseases ca GOOD DINNER AT MY DINING HALL AT A Se irdgcat selend Park, Barpore F cents, J. A STEWAKT. EK BARTHOLD! Fiver Dixie und I the Oldest Abu willguarauteea cure in all cases of private Gwen sud 1 mediciue, or Lo. © ; COMMUL Lae ‘ap Lou sud advice free at any our of the day. Sub. ; stoma scrabed and sworn to leiore me by Dr. BOLHEMS, | pinear Divic Laadaue, Houle tip toe tae nee BAMUEL ©, MILLS, ® Notary Publicin andfortue | Pred vo run up or dowB river. Bosts of all kinds for District of Columbia, thie Su day of July, 1585. te 4 SMBEKLAND & SON. jy7-lm Foot of Pet. uw, THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED aot tS Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-estaLlished ad: ing Ladies’ Physiciay iu this city. Jou can conndeutiy consult Dr. BROIHE! UG ot. Aw, ‘ll uiscasea peculiar’ to THAT vertis- “weewae | yi6 Parucular attention paid to dada arried or single. Forty yyars’ a? MASHOod RESTORED BY USING & BOTTLE Ww % 2" Div qorati Wali “Care any” caroof Nervous Deb ty and loss of = :Tuparts wuole 5 Malccr Female. Yu6 Bet. aw. Pty PROFESSIONAL. KEAMER, 419% ¥TH ST. N.W. WILL Bbeeut —} FP % Guu! September 15. = one wo the seaxbore for the summer jy21-2w* Ho" NGINES ASD sunvevors, ‘939 F st. ow. WELL, U.S. Geo. Survey Pf Savi By strect extensions in Wasb- £DWIN A. GREENOUGH, Engineer F.C. and PRR ‘mfuences. Kailrond ourveys; Specifications. ere in duubt of, Al To gpd Manicival Eniugering uted ESS Seeensaees Boe Sisions. Topographice fend iayed Oct. | Moun, Yam 80pm SandayatioSpm Consultations on City Street bxtensions Sittings, 500. ae 5 ene Parlors, 503 12th ot, nw. swisi2e : ME. THE TED CLAIKVOY- SPECIALTIES. =n, coven wre = ee = ‘Wenig Gives hambes TS. DR. MULLER CAN BE CONSULTED AND Gatos. Dou't tail to see’ this lady” re ae Uae hours Tt 8 p-ms. ‘yiz-im* MME SORTS a, ; “0. E : Dar Goons. SoS ee 2 =o PRINTERS. Best Side-band Ginghams, reduced to 108, Batinen reduerd item 1236 to Bee M Ki amp 508 ‘Quung Shirts dieu, reuuced from = ELI: tor Mem, Peducod from 00 Somes 7 a {5 nampa srt ‘Premswork for the Trade, ‘Canton rautie Gein ie. Cue, 305, H all the makes of ta Wolave 1 Gorsots tn stock. ts io ¥ ‘