Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1891, Page 8

— LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL E:GHT A. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. light showers: cugler; westerly winds; faur Saturday and Sunday CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperata : Great Pa 5. dition at north co south connection, 3 temperature, 72: house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. Midnight 12:07 p.m. | 6:10 a.m. 6:44 p.m. tributing reservoir, Arter You Have Looked at all the Gas ranges In the city call and examine the # range at. S.S.Suxpp & Bno ‘ou will find it larger, cheaper and better than wy you have seea and we guarantee every nage sold. a S. S. Supp & Bro., 432 9th. Go to rmx Empire Carpet Cleaning Wocks, 631-635 Masa. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 425-2 You Never Saw Irs Eguat. That Mackinaw straw hat of ours at half a dollar isa veauty. — Hexny Faaxe & One Pri 7th and D. Braxrxer is pure. New Process Varox Stoves. Another lot just received. See it and you will bay no other. M. ©. Mrrenecs, ‘Ture special sale of odd chairs advertised for this week has proven so satisfactory that I have concluded to continue it, and shall add other attractions in single pieces of furniture at equally low prices. Remember, second floor. and all articles are marked plainly and at lese than wholesale value. Tuomas D. SrxeLEtoy, 415 7th st. nw. For Srxixa Laue Go toJoux BR. Kxixy. Corned beef a specialty. Stalls: 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 10642 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Ms Dm. Warver’sand K. & ch shirt, 7c. Lisle mbric, 10!,¢. Buoviean's. 95e. Mon- Lonsdale 4th st. near 5. Go to rmx Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. _‘lelephone 425-2 am shipped anywhere out w York ave. to reduce our large stock of gas fixtures we are selling at such prices as will astonisia Cail aud see for yourself. If your house the gus fixtures select them now You will save ¢, us prices are positively lower than else- where ‘and caunot be duplicated after these goods are sold. S. 8. Suepp & Bro., 482 9th st Go ro Tar Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. nw. ‘lelephone 420-2. BERKELEY pure rye whisky. aT special present day day. 731 7th street. best granulated sugar, 4!, cents. Go ro Tux Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mase. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Hevnicn’s Extra Pale Lager the best. tled by the AxLiserox Bort. Ino Co New Process Varor Stoves are world beat- ers. See them in operation at ML C. Miremett’s, 3108 M st. nw. Bot- Goto tHe Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w. Telephone 425-2. Srectat present Curya axp Javay Tra Comvaxy, Best granulated sugar, 43, cents. Visrr tae Expr Carer Cixastxa Woras, 681-055 Mass. ave. x. w. Telephone 425-2 Go ro Taz Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. nu. w. Telephone 425-2. 7 Gras. Svoan, $c. 25e. Best S. C.’hams, '¥ creamery butter, T. H. Warxea & Co. $4 Pex Garros, €1 per quart, 0c. a pint. * Cleaning Works, Go ro Tue Empire Car 420-2. 631-035 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone Cart Texzrmose 631-3 And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. oro Tux Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w._ ‘Ielephone 425-2 Bnoap Rux Cxeasteay, tke finest butte:, %Se.lb. M. & P. Merzoen. 417 7th st. nw. ‘Tuaap, 818 F street northwest Go ro tmz Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. nw. Telephone 423-2. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Auravan's.—Carleton Opera Company in “Chimes of Normandy.” Natioxat.—Lamont Opera Company in “The Royal Middy.” —_ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mr. Vensox axp Maxsuatz Hatt.—Charles Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45am, 5 and 6:45 p.m. Notury Hart.—-Pilot Boy. Grand opening. Bay Rivor.—Grand opening. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Preserrentax Excursios.—To Bay Ridge, leaving B. and O. station at 9:15 am, 1:30 and 423 p.m ae Se CONDENSED LOCALS, W. B. Todd, administrator of the estate of Keyser, has filed a bill against the Hall Association for the transfer of Yesterday a dead infant was found on the king near the Henry school building on P tween 6th and 7th streets northwest. Yesterday afternoon Henry Spencer, a colored hod carrier, fell from Jer on the building in course of erection at 5th and C streetssouth- east snd was badly burt about the back. He was removed to Providence Hospital. Dr. J. L. Wortman of this city leaves today for the far west on an expedition sent out by the American Museum of Natural History of New York into the country of the Big Horn and Wind Kiver valleys for fossil remains. Dr. Wortman expects to spend the winter in New Mexico, possibly going as far south as the Rio Grande valley. The new steamer Columbia, for service on the line of the Washington Steamboat Company, will be lannched tomorrow afternoon from the yard of Wm. E. Woodall & Co, of Baltimore. Miss Florence T. Wood of this city was awarded the prize, « gold medal, in the elo- eutionary contest which took place at the Frederick Femule Seminary, Frederick, Md., at the recent commencemer eee ‘The Six O'clock Club. Amecting of the Six O'clock Clab was held last evenitig at the residence of W. A. Croffatt 1 Hill. The subject discussed was a Financially Such a Failure When You Are Iutellectually Such a Success?” Mr. the dincusaion was on © “Why Are John McElroy presided participated in by Judge Bundy, Gen. Greely, Col. Morris, Prof. W. ltiley, Col. Kiger, J. Ht MeGover. Gen. RD. Massey, J. L. MeCurry. Prof. Peters, Prof. Thompson, Mr. Sullivan aud Others. Kefreshaents were served at the close Of the meeting. ———— Bay Rioox Orexixe.—The grand opening of this popalar resort fox the season of 1891 will take for Washingtonians to spend the day. est order preserved. q rmances daily. lemy Land. Ko children, 50 centa und trip tickets, #1: Trains leave B. and O. station week days 9:15 &m.. 1:30, 4:28 p.m. Sundays 9:35 « m., 1:30, 3:15 p.m.—Adot. a nagioanetigie To-Kanox Wises Surrrep to your summer king. Unercelledas homes. No charge for a summer beverage. 614 14th street. — Adv. PP CEB Orex your bank account with Woops & Co., bankers, Ades. 1222 F street. ee nee | Wx. H. McKxew offer ladies’ black ail-wool Diazers ut #3; fancy cream blazers at $3.50; $10, $12.50, 615 ladies’ blazer suits, st te 925; altered free. y lish, tas Pa. ave.—Adet. and condition of water at 7 ia. temperacare, 73; condition, Receiving reservoir. temperature, 77. Con- n. 31; condition at condition at influent gate tarday, June 18. Buildings re- ounds beantified and additional at- roduced to make this the favorite | establishment of W. 8. Brinkley, on D street Alb standard of morals maintained, and strict- Music by the U.S. THE TWELFTH STREET SHOOTING. ‘Many Witnesses in Court, but the Two Prin- cipal Ones Unable to Attend. The announcement that the case of George Le Cointe for shooting his wife and Charles C. Frost would be tried today attracted the usual number of curious persons to the Police Court. The order issued yesterday for the officers to summon the witnesses was obeyed and service was had on thirteen of the fifteen wit- nesses. ‘Two of those on whom service was obtained, however, were unable to respond, and they were the two most important witnesses. They were the wife of the prisoner and Charles C. Frost. When the officer went to Mrs. Le Cointe's house he learned that she was xtill confined to ner bed, therefore, it was impossible for her to res 3 Frost, who is still suffering from the effects of the. pistol shot, was sitting up in an arm chair, but the doctor «aid it was impossible for him to think of attending court. Two other witnesses, Miss Ollie Connolly and a man named Lruce, could not be found by the oficer. ‘Those who were summoned besides the in- jured persons were Mise Grace Eaton, Dr. Leonard 8. Nicholson, who resides in the house; Mrs. A. M. Rodgers, the boading house keeper; Miss Kate Fiddler, who lived in the house; Special Otticer Coleman, J. J. Javins. jr., who was passing the house at the time of the shoot- ing, J. W. Loveless, the cab driver who took the parties out that night, John Lunsford, Dr. Bowen, the attending physician, and Policemen Oriani and Golway. This morning Miss Eaton appeared in court early. She was well dressed and presented a much Letter appearance than she did after the excitement following the shooting. Dr. Sinclair Bowen appeared before Mr. Mul- lowney. the prosecuting officer, and stated that the patients were unable to appear. They were both out of danger. he said, but ——— of them would be able to appear for a week. ‘Tho case was therefore postponed for a week without the matter being discussed in open court. ———— ‘Cross’ Second Trial for Murder. The second trial of William Douglass Cross, colored, who is under indictment for murder, has been set for Monday, the 22d instant. ‘The | prisoner has been in confinement since October | 1, 1589, on which night, it is charged, he shot | | and killed his wife. Cross lived on 8th street southwest with his wife, and on the night in uestion he started from home to go to the theater. Hix wife wanted to accompany him, but he refused to let her go with him and she followed him to Virginia avenue and 7th street, where the fatal shot was fired. The defense was that the wife fired the shot and took her own life. Nearly five months after the shoot- ing Cross was convicted of murder and sen- teneed to be executed. A motion for a new trial made by Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shillington for the defense was over- ruled by Chief Justice Bingham, but in January of this year, just ten days before the time set for the'exectition, the Court in General Term overruled the rulings of the chief justice and granted the prisoner a new trial. — SEMENT! AMU: The Acorn Club will give a moonlight excur- sion to Marshall Hall on the Charles Macalester next Wednesday, leaving at 6:45. Tickets, 50 cents. Washington Division, No. 1, U. R. K. of P., will goon an excursion to Bay Ridge next Tuesday. A special program will be presented. Tickets, €1; children, half. Trains leave Balti- more and Oio station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 428 p.m. They Make an brating Their Eleventh Anniversary. With flags flying and bands playing en- livening music the Washington Cadet Corps marched down the avenue today to the wharf, where they embarked for Colling- wood Beach to celebrate their eleventh auni- versary. As guests’ of the Cadets were the Attucks Guards of Richmond, Va, and the Frederick Guards. At Collingwood prize tar- get shooting. bieyele races, skirmish drill, dress parade and other events will make up the program. The visitors leave here tonight. Maj. C. A. Fleetwood was ehief marshal of the parade. bis staff consisting of the ofticers of the Cadets. the entire staff of the Capital City Guards and officers of the several visiting com- panies, with Lieut. A. K. Brodie as chief of staff. Ce a Wants Freedom From an Unfaithful Wife. Louis Rosenblot, by Ghase Roys, has filed a bill for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony with Fanny Rosenblot. He sets forth the mar- riage by a rabbi at Yaonich, Austria, about Whitsuntide, 1890; states they lived in Liver- pool, Nev York and Baitimore till February, 1889, when she became intimate with one Jacob Ettinger, ind he urged her to return to him, but she replied: “So lo as the heavens and the earth cannot come together so long will I never come back to you.” He therefore charges adultery and desertion. get ae Anacostia Epworth League. The Anacostia chapter of the Epworth League met last night at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Walson, with Miss Mattie Minnix, president, in | the chair. In the absence of Secretary Dony First Vice President Herbert Allen acted. The committer on entertainment will render its final report next Wednesday. Mrs. H. W. Eno, Miss Ella Richardson, Miss Enlie King. Frank A. Dony. 8. K. Bowen and Herbert Allen (chair- man) were designated a committee to arrange for the second quarterly social. The cabinet will meet Monday might and the league Wednes- TRAINED NURSES, Interesting Addresses at the Graduation Ex- ereises of the School in This City. Seated on the platform at Columbian Univer- sity last night were two ladies dresved in the regulation costume of blue end white, with white caps, as adopted by all trained nurses- They were the graduates of the Washington Training Schvol for Nursesand were present to receive their diplomas of the ninth class of the school. On the platform beside them were Prof. Thomas Wilson, the president of the school; Mr. Henry L. West, viee president; Dr. H. L. E. Johnston, secretary; Miss D. Webster Prentiss, treasurer, Dr. G. N. Acker, Col. M. M. Parker, Dr. 8. 8. Adams, Dr. Toner and Dr. Wm. Lee. PROF. WILSON'S ADDRESS. Prof. Thomas Wilson opened the exercises with an address in which he toid of the value of trained nurses and the great amount of good they were capable of accomplishing. In the strnggle for woman's rights he said it was strange that no more attention had been given to educating women as nurses. They were eminently fitted, he thought, for the important position. What the adjutant is to the general, what the pilot is to the vessel, what the eye is to the brain. the nurse, he said, was to the phy- m. It was upon’ them and them alone whom the physician could rely. If they were educated in their work and Auithtul to their trust they could do wonders. The demand for trained nurses, he continued, bas rapidly in- creased since 1836, when it was that attention Was first given to the education and training of nurses. Lastycar during the'epidemic of the grip the supply was not anywhere equal to the de- mand. The people were beginning to look with more than ordinary favor upon trained nurses and it was only a question of a little while before they would be as indispensible in the sick room as the physician, DR. WARNER'S THOUGHTFUL REMARKS. Dr. Amos G. Warner, the superintendent of charities for the District of Columbia, spoke next, taking as his theme “Why Trained Nurses Are in Demand.” He said that the infinite division and subdivision of labor in modern times has been much described in so far as it relates simply to the work of men, but it has not been as frequently noticed that what was bets | the work of the women in the house- hold been broken up into a large number of specialties. It is not merely that the house- wite ng longer spins or weaves, or makes her husband's clothes, or her own dresses and bon- nets; it is not that she frequently has nothing to do with keeping the house warm in the city, or little to do with the cooking. It is still more remarkable that even in the matter of personal wervice to her children she is being superseded by paid specialists. She long ago gave up their education beyond the primary grade, but now the professional teachers object to her giving SCHOLARSHIPS WON. Pupils of the High School Who Have Stood High for Three Years. The names of the pupils of the Washington High School who have been awarded the scholarships in the several colleges have been announced. Each.is awarded to the applicant having the highest record in scholarship and deportment during the course of three years. ‘The awards areas follows: The Kendall scholar- ship in Columbian University, Washington, D. C., Miss Addie E. Maguire; average for threé ears, 96.8 per cent. The King scholarship in llege, Carlisle, Pa., Miss Rosa C. Diekinwon “aC itutz; average percent, 94.3. Georgetown I~ versity ‘medical scholarship, Mise, Mary. E. Drown: average, 89.7 per cent. National Uni- versity medical’ scholarship, Miss Bertha E. Moore; average per cent, 90.4. oot SAYS HE IS NOT GOING TO ROME. Father Mollinger, the Faith Curist, to Con- tinue His Labors. R Father 8. G. Mollinger, the famous priest- physician from Mount Troy, Allegheny. Pa., hasn't been summoned to the Vatican by the Pope, as has been reported. He is not going away next Monday, and when he does go he is not going to Rome. A Pittsburg dispatch says there was a decided sensation among Catholics and consterna- tion among the invalids, who have lately been coming to Pittsburg by the car load, when it was aanounced that the white-bearded priest had been ordered to Rome. One story wad that Leo desired to avail himeelf of the sup- posed wonderful powers as a physician pos- sessed by the priest. Another theory was that the pope had sent for Father Mollinger to in- jnire into his peculiar practices as of ¢ sick and a priest of the church. palled at the thought lesert them. This even- ‘The atlicted were a) that he was going to de ing, bowever, the reverend father pronounce: the entire story ® canard. He wasn't going away, he said, until the present rush of patients was disposed of and then only to rest, as he did every year after St. Anthony's day.” Fur- thermore, the hadn't sent for him and he wasn't going to Kome. WAITING TO BE TREATED. There are from 2,500 to 3,000 persons now in the boarding houses of Mount Troy to be treated by Father Mollinger. Some have already re- ceived his blessing and take his medicine, and day (next Sat- urday). when the priest-physician's power is popularly believed to be at its height. Every Incoming train brings iteshare of aflicted. The blind, deaf, lame, palsied, paralytic, consump- tive, rheumatic and all manner of invalids come by the hundreds. ‘The midnight express from her own children instruction in the alphabet for fear that she will start them amiss. Even below this grade, he continued, the guidance of the very young children in their play being given over to the kindergarten teacher, who has studied and knows the latest and most ap- proved method of developing the infant mind and body. It is long since in case of grave sick- ness it was considered necessary to call in the specialist known as the physician, but of late here hus come to be an increasing dependence upon him, and now another step is taken in the 1 service needed in the sick room is to given by a specialist. He said that it was not long since that a paid nurse was supposed to be needed only for those who had no near relatives or fraternal associates to care for them. In the hospitals the hired nurses were of course necessary, but the hospital was avoided as much as possible, as it was consid- ered an unlovely place, where the mangled remnants of armies and the great army of the destitute sick must perforce be taken. When the necessity of having a professional nurse was conceded it was not admitted that one spe- cially trained for the work must be had, but on the ‘contrary, that any man or woman who could keep awake all night would do. THE VALUE OF THE TRAINED NURSE. Dr. Warner said that as an agent of a society that did what it could fora large number of unemployed it was frequently his business to talk with doubtful-voiced women or worried- faced men, who had failed in everything they, had previously attempted, to hear them say, hen asked what kind of ‘work they desired, “Ob, I thought if I could get a little nursing or something ot that kind I could get along all right.” Dr. Warner referred to the publication of abook by physician in this city which sneered at the trained nurse and said that such doctors will continue in vain against the ad- vent of the trained nurse, because her presence is justified by the time-honored principles that underlie the division of labor. It was though three years ago, he said, that the increasing supply ‘of trained ‘nurses would soon lower the rates, but, on the con- trary, while at the beginning of the period named the rate paid to train female nurses was quite uniformly @15 per week, a common charge is now $21 and €26 per week, and the former rate is largely limited to the re- cent graduates. The Boston directory, he con- tinued, show that there isa growing preference for trained nurses, of whom 271 were given employment, while '170 non-graduates were ac- cepted by the applicant for nurses. In conclu- sion he suid that the trained nurse is needed to keep and guide us in the way of right livi the critical times in our lives. On ordinary oc- casions we must have the information and the self-control necessary to guide our steps aright, but in the trying periods we need some one with special knowledg» and special skill to guide our conduct, to protect us from our- selves and from the other omnipresent enemy— the microbe. Besides the skill that can adjust abandage and the strength that can lita patient Lodily at need, there must be the char- cter that by deserving confidence secures it, and there must be the spirit of xelf-devotion without which all work is drudgery and all knowledge is dead and profitless. Dr. H. 4. E. Johnston then presented the diplomas to Miss Mary Clare of Virginia and ‘Miss Sarah Ann Suit of Ohio. Dr. Samuel 8. Adams closed the exercises day night at the residence of Miss Mattie Min- nix. mae ‘Transfers of Renl Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: R. M. Pell to L. M. Saunders, lots 1, 3,5 and 6, sq. 1079; 8—. Joseph Paul to F. M. Kiggins, lot 19, bik. {7, Bloomingdale; $2,000." W. W. Met- calf to Mary Herndon, pt. 33, blk. 11, Meridian Hill; £395. N. Wilson to A. Nailor, jr., pt. 5, sq. 227; 3-. Mary E. Arthur to B. A.Colonna, pt. 3, sq. 000. Mary Lee Fendall et al. to R. Fendall, sub 43, sq. 1 R. Fendall to Mary Lee Fendall, do.; © to C. H. Butler, sub 46, 8q. 202 Russell to J. W. Harper, p' . 8q. 177 #—. LW. Nordlinger et al. to Catherine Lee, sub 48, sq. 35,Georgetown; $3,500. Mary Coon to Susan Dugger, lot 19, bik. 21, Brookland: 2975. J.B. Bloss'to Annie L. Slaybough, sub 112. sq. 193; #—. Mary E. Brooks to L. J. Quill, pt. St. Elizabeth; @—. Same to J. 8. Curter, pt. do.; #200. L. J. Ifft to F.V.Brooks, lot 38, blk. 5, Le Droit Parl . a University Degrees for Washingtonians. At the commencement of Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore yesterday the degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred upon Westel Woodbury Willoughby of this city and the degree of bachelor of arts upon Delano Ames aud George Heury Heitmuiler of this city. ——_-— A Successful Lawn Party. Alawn party was given last night by the Woman's Potomac Relief Corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R., inthe grounds of Judge Francis L. Dewee on Pennsylvanian avenue, which were generously offered to the corpa ‘The enter- tainment, which was in every way a success, was arranged for the benefit of the depart- ment # geterul charity fund, and the ladies met with considerable assistance from the con: i. posts of the District as well {the corps. Over u thousand people were in attendance and the scene presented by the prettily decorated and illuminated gardens was one of great beauty. The Marine Band furnished a pleasing program of popular airs and music for the dancers. Upward of €500 wus realized by the fete. et An Attempt at Burglary. Last night about 11:30 o'clock at the bottling etween North Capitol street and Delaware avenue, an attempt at burglary was made by some nuknown thief. He had succeeded so far as to break a window, but was frightened off by an employe, who secured the place. ao ‘Washington Improvement Company. ‘The annual meeting of the Washington Im- provement Company was héld at the com- pany's office. 325 Pennsylvania avenue south- cast, last evening, at which the amendment re- ducing the number of directors to six was adopted by a unanimous vote of all the stock- holiers. After the transaction of routine bus- iness the following members were re-elected to serve for the coming year, viz.: M. L Weller, t; E. J. Hannan, vice president: G. R. Eopetitscercmey: ‘A, Coppos, reasurer; doa |, attogney; George Dawson ‘and George R; Repetti, trustees. ae with an address on the part of the faculty. is iced catia ANACOSTIA, AN INTERESTING CHURCH TRIAL. On the 19th of May Mr. John Poats and Miss Saidie Anderson were married at the residence of Mr. E. Mahoney in East Washington. The marriage was without the knowledge of Miss Anderson's parents. It appears that Mrs. Sue King assisted the lovers in their wooing and was cognizant that the marriage was to be. Itis claimed that Mrs. King knew also of the disfavor with which Mr. and Mrs. Anderson viewed the suit of Mr. Poats. For this connection with the affair Mr. Anderson preferred charges against her before Rev. E. Richardson, pastor of the Methodist Chureh, of which church all the parties concerned are members. Mr. Anderson accused Mrs. King of indiscreet and unchristian conduct. Mrs. King stood trial Tuesday night, acting as her own, advocate. H.B. Moulton ‘was counsel for the plaintiff. The trial lasted from 8 o'clock Tuesday night till 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. At itsclose Mrs. King declined to appeal from the decision of the trial board and withdrew from the church. ‘The board consisted of Messrs. Cook, Casey, Belt, Russell and Stab! of the Fourth Street sf. E. Church of Washington and Messrs. Stewart and Masson of the Anacostia Church. Pleas in Policy Onses. In the Criminal Court today pleas of not guilty were. entered in policy cases against Benjamin Kirby, Adolphus Woodward, George ‘A. Kidwell and Scott Thompson. Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses havé been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: James Nel sonand Martha Savoy; Jacob R. McCane of Hambarg, N. J., and Emme J. Salisbury: Bernard Blakey ‘of Steelton, Pa., and Mary %. Wright; Henson Butler and ‘Mary E. Williams: Fred. Washington and Rosa Green; Albert J. Reading and M. Emma Maust, both of Hi boro’, Pa.;, Elijah Stowe and Fernella Robinson. Cunrstiax, Expeavor Coxvextiox.—Dele- gates and others attending Christian Endeavor convention at Minneapolis are requested to ap- ply in person or by letter to Robert A. Parke, ine, Deloce® pecfosting setangetseuts, as ‘d- vantage in train service via the Pennsylvania railroad cannot but suggest itself to the pru- dent.—Adet. bi peel, A Question for New York Society. ‘The New York Herald says that members of the Garner family deny that any relative of ‘Miss Florence was prevent at the marriage to | Sir William Gordon Cumming. They state that the marriage was disapproved by the family and leave it to be inferred that the bride will be ostracised by them. New York society will, probably not receive ‘Sir William and his bride if they come here. There is quite general criticism on Sir Will- inm’ advantage of Miss Garner’ = eros Tie held he should fave ‘mate what her position would be. Edward has died at fall. the east last night brought about one hundred and the express from the southwest as many more. This week over 1,000 have come over the Pennsylvania li . About 200 of these are from Nashville, Tenn., where the reported miraculous cure of ‘a loco- motive engineer whose legs were paralyzed set all the cripples and invalids wild. Yesterday the throng of sick and suffering was so great about the aged priest's Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus that he abandoned the sacristy and took refuge in the school house near by. It came out during the day that some of the priest's subordinates were making money by charging the sick from $5 to $10 a head for hurrying them into his presence. Of course the sufferers are only too glad to pay well to advance their opportunity for consulting, and the doorkeeper and other hangers-on pros- pered. ‘The people living on the streets surrounding the church are driving a lively trade at k boarders; they expect to have from 7, 10,000 on St. Anthony's day. Prices for lodging are $1 to $2. aday and meals cost ac- cordingly. Sandwiches on Mount Troy sell at 25 cents apiece and milk at 10 cents a glase. Every morning Father Mollinger celebrates mass and the church is crowded. In the after- noon he receives patients, treating about 100 daily. ‘The others have to wait. ‘To each be gives a prescription and the prescriptions are invariably filled at a certain drug store, in which, non-believing sinners say, the good father has an interest. SOME WONDERFUL CURES. Every day, as St. Anthony’sapproaches, cures more or less surprising are reported from Mount Troy. Yesterday James Duffy of Canton, Ohio, whose arms have been useless on account of palsy for years, was given a crucifix to hold. He clutched it tightly for a few moments while the priest blessed him, and then joyfully an- nounced that he had recovered the use of arms. Alice McGowan returned to her home at Overton, N. Y., cured of blindness. Mamie Scanlon, who came suffering with hip disease, and Miss J. Duff, « victim of white swelling, both started back to Binghamton, N: ¥., deelar- ing their condition much improved. Albert Curtis, who came from Kansas City as helpless as. child from acute rheumatism, has gone home without his crutches, able to Walk unsupported. “Mrs. Frances Helnes of Waterloo, N.Y., arrived Monday in an invalid’s chair. For eleven years she had been unable to walk. Her legs were paralyzed. Last even- ing she was carried into Father Mollinger's presence. He blessed her and in a few minutes told her she was cured. She walked from the church unaided to the astonishment of her rel- atives. Father Mollinger is a Belgian by birth and sixty-one years of age. He is skilled in medi- eine beyond the ordinary physician. His patron saint is Anthony ot Padua, whose miracles early in the thirteenth century made him celebrated. A bone from his body, whica Father Mollinger cherishes as his most pre- cious relic, is asserted to possess great curative powers when applied to a sick person. Strangely enough, while such people as the priest cures claim to have been restored _en- tirely by faith, Father Mollinger takes no stock in what is commonly called “faith cure.” He says he administers medicines of unusval power. Besides, he has discovered the proper treatment of certain diseases, For himself he believes that asa Roman Catholic pri healer of the sick he possesses effective prayer. . es Dispute as to Ray Hamilton’s Death, A New York dispatch says: Henry Strong of Greene, Chenango county, N.Y., who arrived in this city two days ago, declares that two weeks ago he met Robert Ray Hamilton face to face in the Yellewstone region. He is certain it was Mr. Hamilton, for although he had no per- sonal acquaintance with him, he recognized him at once by bis face and voice, having often seen him in the assembly during the winter of 1889. He says he is willing to go on the witness stand and testify that he saw him alive two weeks ago. On the other hand, John Dudley it of Marymere, Wyo., the ranch partner of Hamil- ton, declares he is dead. Mr. Sargent has come east merely to satisfy Gen. Schuyler Hamilton that his son Hobert is dead. Mr. Sargent os that there can be no possible doubt that Rol ert Ray Hamilton is dead. : Release of the Robert and Minnie. ‘The Robert and Minnie has been under 3,500 bonds. Capt. O'Farrell is undeg €5,000 bonds. The original crew is still held in the county jail at Los Angeles, unable to get the required bonds. Reading, Pa., has recently been flooded with well-executed counterfeit dollars. The have arrested a woman about twenty-four years of age, who gave her name as Beatrice Colli of New York. On her person was founds dozen counterfeit dollars and about #65 in good money. ‘The committee oj ted to audit the ac- counts of Sam in connection with the Ogden University has reported that they found the accounts correct. ‘Thos. P. Gary, president of the Florida Med- ical Association, and for several-vears of Ocala, died there on Tuesday of of the tungs. He was fifty-six years old. Dominico Fillippi the Italian who stabbed his sister-in-law, Govani Gionore, to death, at Cedar Brook, has been sentenced, at Camden, N. J., by Judge Garrison, to twen eee easier kana ote te ae a. Delegates ting in the states of Alabama, see met yesterday at Chattanooga and resolutions favoring a united e: of states at the world’s paianin 4s training, st Coney Island for his ‘The souate tn Buonos Ayres has passed « bill EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &0._ ‘THE POTOMACS’ REGATTA. 7 EVENING. About 500 spectators gathered along the north FUTURE “JOSE EVENINGS ON Tae ‘RIVER MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12 AND 13, . And one every Frid:y and Saturday Evening during bank of the Potomac yesterday from Sist street to the Aqueduct bridge to witness the Potomac Athletic Club's tte. The course was a one- mile one and the cheering along the whole line was incessant. The first race was between two teveLaxps Baxixa Powner four-Oared. 4 National Guard Macalester — fe ier oy emmy Leavens most because it ts richest in cream Sram on the Macaleter ioe wen. 3: Mills, stroke. Ront No. 2— Mason, bow: Finckle, 2; Roherer, 3, and Pam- ptey, stroke. No. ‘i crew wore the victors the eight-oared race which followed the fol- lowing came in first: Pumphrey, Finckle, of tartar and soda and contains the most carbonic acid as. An even teaspoonful of Cleveland's will do at 230. pene apd Indian Head. Steaiuer Corcoran at 645 p.m. to BMANNMALL HALL ONLY. dancing at the Roherer, Uason, Warden, Norton, Non] Dachen-| _—# MUchase heaping teaspoonful of others; sg usen and After the races a dance was large saving on a year'sbakings. Cleve- Commanding Macalester given at the bost house and kept up until 12 os 7s COL. JOR C. McKIBHIN Marea THE CATTLE MARKET. At Arlington, Va., yesterday forty cattle were up and all sold—Best, 5 to 5%c.; good, 434 to 5e.; medium, 3% to 4¢c.; common, 23¢ to Sige. . Three hundred and eighty-four sheep and lambs—Lambs, 63, to 7%e.; sheep, 3 todiye.; calves, 5 to 6ixc" Len cows with calves —$20 to $40. Market brisk. : NOTES. Mr. Thos. Knowles bought w horse yes- terday and, owing to the idea of that horse that amile should be made in 240 whether the track is obstructed or not, Mr. Knowles was obliged to order a new set of harness today, be- side sending his wagon to the wheelwrightshop for repairs. ‘The cars for the new Rockville electric road arrived yesterday. The High strect merchants believe that as soon as the road is in good run- ning order much of the trade that former! came here from Rockville and vicinity and n@w carried to Washington by means of the and leavens best. peeserrentay exc Tickets fur sale by Chapman & Tasior, U1) Pru. ave. now, Metrerott & 0 F st. now. ‘committer at the depot Wore and Uli station 9:15 a.m., eat NEW EXCURSION RESORT. Adjoining Fort Foote. oLatrest Pavilion. Cafe and Bowling Alleys, Steam and all the puiar Amusements. Kunning Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Conte ogre, al the, Buildings end Lotiet oows. Ohio will return to town. wou and A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Prof. Frank Pistoria, Rerular dinner, 50c. luncheon at ali hours. Open on and after SATURDAY, JUNE 13. Tn addition to th Ys steamer “1 ~ the new palatial stentser Uconmnion cayaenty 1800 On SATURDAY, ent CNT PCRTHER §: the steauuee Plot "Buy wil leave sth se war! ot Sm, Zand 6:30 p.m. Returning reach the city 1 Gand 9:30 30 Pen. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Special reduced rates to organizations and family Best of order aaintained ai ion. Bes der, paintaitied ‘and proper atten: 3. HARRISON JOHNSON, Supt. 308 7th st. #.w. Independent Steamboat and Barre Co. jeS-3m B4* Bider. i OPEN JUNE 13. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, THE COURTS, Court m Gzxenat Tenu—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Hagnerand James. Yesterday—Collins agt. Conklin; argued and submitted. Crcvrr Court—Julge Coz. Yesterday—Thomas Woods ayt. Richmond and Danville Railroad Company; motion for new trial. F. P. Williams et al.’ agt. J. W. Payne; order for appearance of absent defend- ani Today—Joseph Clay et al. agt. Nancy Clark; verdict for defendant. Estate of Philip Thomas; verdict sustaining will. Elizabeth L. Davis agt. A. M. McLachlen et al.; on trial. Tr Is Reaannaste bet. Gand i. ‘Zand 5 o'clock p.m Every purchaser U. 8 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. : ‘of two pounds ‘of Coffee or THE BROTHERS KOSSUFF, THE BIJOU Xothing need be done for it. “ee pout QUARTET, SATSUMA, THE GREAT ‘Bo not mean is entitled JAPANESE JUGGLER, MUSICAL Levitimate weariness to one DALE, PROF. BURCKE Winch of these All experience beautiful presents, Best Granulated Sugar. 4; cents per pound. AND HIS DOG CIRCUS, &e. an A hard day's work!1!11t ja ‘hat all-kone, worn-out!!! at al ++ Tees ROUND TRIP - - - - . Whtch’is 60 overpowering es eg ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—0-15 a. Moming. when 5. 120, 428p.m. Sundayso vor eames rrr VERNON. AT VERNON, fesdy for work!!! oe for worl uy M ‘TOMB OF wikurNetos, Craving for assistance And the di Shoud GREEN LAWNS UF MARSHALL HALL Bosratified by SUMMER SCHEDULE. these Onand after June 1 the Palatial Iron and Steel ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla, great Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave ber Hood's Sarsaparilla, — * i ‘wharf, foot of 7th st.. as toll Hood's Sereaparilla? special FOR MOUNT VEEN Paes daysas + Sunday, ot, 39 — - lucement return at 2:2 are. % Sak valiticnup sasticinn: aa ‘Sdusission to. the mansion snd grounds: “leant cate < on ‘the Charies Macalester and Yauch served at city Purifies the blood, every one Prices. 3 Rerustes the to try MARSHALL HALL AND PLANKED SHAD. Sewasiate FOR MAUSHALL HALL-—Two tripe daly. rs Bunday, at 10. sharp, superiority of °. egy oe] Mates the Monk tro. Coffees Selo pany mee eres Bakes the Weak Stroma A Roasted by the Johnston Dry Roast Process. | Sutil the las oat at Sita” Everytnody ude ‘cour o trong a iogah ew cine pom tes i SUNDAY URL U MAKSHALL HALI- SACRE! —— tion Unie. rie Chriss siatalester for 3 ion Fy Bi allem. 2:30 PP. it 6 p.m. sharp; Moruers Wao Love , — ct 4 in for Marshall Hall ou Sundays Their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity returning reach the city at 8.30 p.1. ts. throng our establishment ‘and think of leaving without being served, By our id eysem ortho entice can go and return on Charies Macalester oF the W. W. Corcoran. and bealth, and in bestowing upon ther a child's great- 80 cente Bound tp, Scent ages oy est inheritance, a skin without blemish and » body age! DAY EVENINGS —The Charles Macatonter to Mar. nourished by pure blood, should not fail to make tria per. Faroe ee rena sntien Heed avery Beitay amd Sotardn of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and Stpcine st Stara Hatt dey Prot. most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp Customers Taf wocsemery tae W. Wethecana. of Oasnee tor and blood. 3 should ‘Marshall Hall.) not become at, Shatter of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL ‘ discouraged snd aiter J the Steamer W. W. CORCO! | HSH P% MT Wooo yee at the will leave ber woar!, fost of Tih SC. Yor Alexanitan EXE 3 2 i & ° ke vast crowds and river landings, as fardown as Glymo st. dail: ° 6 PRESS fH tg Be wich wets tad atl pang er a to Marshall 5 Fare, yound tir soccunse Froigut careiuily delivered. ‘Telephone call—%25. Col. JOS. C. McKIBBEN, ‘Marshall Hall. Capt. L. L. BLAKt. 38 Conunanding Charies Macalester. STK BARTHOLDI, DAILY THIPS EVERY HOUR toall up-river landings, and only boat stoppinw at ‘We are now located in our new store, No. 1215 F and. 4 1214 G st., with increased facilities and a new and large stock of POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE - crowd is changed in from one to two minutes. | Ditie Landing. New pavilion, music and dane AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. WE - Come early and select your presents. Solis Musas tas ak alien eee HOPE TO MERIT THE CONTINUANCE ne a coe foot ot Fst ana 8 ‘oe and 10st of High ot OF THE PATRONAGE 80 GENEROUSLY It eee EXTENDED TO US IN THE PAST. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED EDDY REFRIGERATORS, Special telephone 816. Man Is rarely more delighted in a business way than when learning that he can obtain an article for Jess than its real value. You shrewd and ob- serving men,who rarely ever fail tocharge your memory with a good thing. have beer watch- ing patiently for this great cut-price sale of IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASS WARE, |0Uure. You a to know = — ‘apoliey = “carry no goods over, even thoug! ey must 1215 F AND 1214 G 8T. be sold at a positive loss.” Although this has Stop at Awxandria, ¥ M, W. BEVERIDGE, = aay Moosticur exce ByION INDIAN HEAD, NO STOP, mb7-Om, . been the most prosperous season we have ever By the passed through we find that we havea few YOUNG PEOPLE thousand more of our Fine Tailor-made Cus- or tom-fitting Suits than we want, and have de- cided upon an immediate lose rather than carry them over. Saturday morniag at 9 o'clock We Oras THe Gares And Offer Three Thousand Gentlemen, twits tt e750. : men, & great opportunity, and Fe Seen Be Bed Poeente Sx ss Ads | a ts 4g haw Som -gen nal oe kaa only. Extra size and quality, at leach. They | by it. W ithout fear as to the results our doors Mais icon to avait | Will, during this week, stand wide open, invit- =“ Sent, Soe Fon will Ao well Some | Tag yet ecanpace tei Senteiaees Gakkai yourselves of an extra bargain. ‘any that may be offered elsewhere from 10 to 220. lace on sale 5,000 Gentlemen's Pants at $1.20. They are our iT $2.50 pants. Southeast corner 9th and E sts., it H. Farepiaxpen. Bosnhepet, Attention! Tomorrow: urday) morning we want your order for Roasted Coffees. Our Mandahlit a royal drink; “Sun Rise Chop” FOUNDRY M. E. CHURC MONDAY EVEN Canmant & Lewy, 928 7th st. and 700 K st. n.w. Refreshments served by the young ladies, Music op dost. Tickets, 35 cents. Boat leaves whart at 30 GAZES EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA. “MEX. J ico, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Saratocm, Adirondacks, White Mountains, Canada and ecstern Suiumer resorts now ready, at iereatly reduced rates. For vull particulars cali ou the agent, W.P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. ‘pelt iT 2E Aconn cvs MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. A lot of Children’s Lace Caps that were $1 to $1.50. Our price on this lot 50e. each. MARGEARE: ARE. One thousand yards of India Linonat Sc. a STEAMER MACALESTER. te ‘yard, Just about half price. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 189L Java makes Boat leaver wharf 0:45 o'clock. ‘Bargains in Mattings and Floor Oilcloth. fee; the nent Table Butter, 280, Ib pw rear y EMER re — tea; the finest le “i 5, @ (ON, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS! Fe ofr ice A MONDAY ENE 15, Asvl. - CARHART & LEIDY, Lard; ; Rochdale tickets honored. | "egy: ‘Guitaren. 30 cents. 1 M. & P. Mrrzoxe, 417 7th st. n.w. ‘Tickets can be had frou members and at depot on —————— ‘excursion, “e Me The. av. Remember — Our Celebrated Broad Bun | , Susy leave B. and 0. depot at 9:15 .m.. 1:30 and Creamery Butter, only 25e. 1b. M. & P.Marzoxx, —. rae ~ "ae 417 7th st. now. MPBCHANTS AND MINERS THANSFORTA- TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS, SAILING FROM BALTIMORE *EVERY MONDAY AND ALITY GARDEN HOSE. for thove THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. ‘afew kork or sleewbere, oe ‘sis. trp, m3 GUODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, meals ape ‘main saloon state room 200 9TH BT., % 2, MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager, nlé-tr trip, nr (Each state room contains two berths.) ‘For farther information address . A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, Foot Long Dock, ‘Telephone 247.__{Jel1-3m)__Baitimore, Ma. Rives view. ‘SEASON OF 1891. T. Towxen & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS, for the sick 7M SP, Merioen, Lit teh ot mt end . M. & P. Merzorn, SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Will make three trips every SUNDAY. lesving 7th st. ‘Whert 10:45 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. and6 p.m. sharp. ‘Tickets, 2c. ‘Three every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th st. ‘intosom. 1:45 and 6:45pm. ‘Tickets, 25 conte. ‘Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘Liver, Se: Gampies free at Pale, 08 Str Maarz's Davo Sromr, 1014 F st. «Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, ¢4 per gu Made me eee taw. Bae A SERBS Best Oils and Paints—714 Kiet. Youxe & Co. Jol0-w,f,038 ‘The Bost Meals furnished on the Potomac river or Senna Patehatn of st mae ot ow peteen ‘Allowed on bast or grounds. = ‘For ebarvers, ee., call or address (BB RAXDALL. Propristor. ce ae 1200 Vata ve 0 °*? FORGET Dav axp DATE: TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1802, Yoo with! WASHINGTON DIVISION, NO. 1, 0. R. TO BAY KiDG A special » for this date. Plekete, #2. "Cu 30 vents, Neke's can be bad from menulers and at depot on morning of excursion. ‘Traine leave Band O. depot at 0:15 a.m. 1.90 ana OF GRAND ARMY AND THE WOMAN'S RELI OORIS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC TO MARSHALL HALL ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25. ‘The MACALESTER len ey , at the drag Jon NAvawe. 7S: Rr Aton 3 P. Moria ith and F ste. C. A. Venti tah aul se WR Ths EXCURSION ACH he LINK RATES irom Saratoga Springs is the largest snd finest the country. Coaches chartered 10 late partion Leaves the Webster. Sis 13th sti weuthy §:L. MONT OPERA COMPANY MONT OPERA PANY In Richard Genee's Opera Comiqua, ROYAL Abbavews GRAND OPERA HO Evenings at 8 13, Basie. on Saturday. ‘ast Week but one ut W. T. CAKLETON'S “OPERA ©O. THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY. Be. GENERA ew Tunsisa Barna 1220 G at. HOTELS. myftose?7 Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. PROPOSALS. THE Washington, Dc. i be received at NINETED STR nishitue, ie Iverime mud apreeda me ta sins Beach. tthe en tet chem hich, wate tw to rest any oF SS, Ho M. ROBERT SALA FOR GRANITE CURBING, POSTS. ant Wing Walls. Office of Pubite Grounds, War Depart:ner 11, Ul, ater Line, in Ane, for two granite pier posts, wit wt entrance waik 7B, 414, Statuter-at-Lance. For ous. 10rm~ of toa abel ot this office. PETER ©. HALN! eens TREASURY OF Jr incton, D.C., June @, IMMl.—In acc act of Congress im tot Coluuitda aa iiliton TOUr ue reelewtt ‘after the date of their insue 01, and Will bear interest at the able at pleasure two ‘nd payasie July 1. ree And in denominations of une lundred, Ave bund Aust one tuousand dousre.” Bids should be adv: tothe se retary of the Ireaury, marked "Bids vor District of Columbia Bonds, mi tW NGox 0: ¥. 408 SECOND, INL. The award will be made Subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Treas | Urs, abd the rigit to Telect ALY OF all bids is resurved E. fi. NEBEREK, Treasurer U. S., Ex-officio Com't Sinking Fund D.C. (Puone—No. 14. }—Am act to provide for the pay- men! of Lopds of the District of Columbia falling due ugtech bupdred aud Minet -owe. ani JULY hundred and minety and House oy Hep 7, Ammer ved 146 gress asecmbied, That the Treasurer o1 the bearing interest at Per cout per amma payable a rst days of July and January im ea Donds shall be redeetnable at pleasure years and payable ten yeare after the date of their issue The principal and interest thereon shall be exemp! frou Taxat.on Uy Federal, " and the faith of the Uni that the Cuited States wi FOF ations and ‘by caumne te be levied upon the property within said District such taxee we Will do s the revenues mecessary to pay the interest ’ ~oue due wud payable, the rayment of the maine Js shall have st forth sud their face the above specified copdi- interest thereon stall le of the United States, i prusted at the ex pense ot the District of Columbia, ‘sball be sped by the Treasurer of the United States, ex-officio columie sioner of the sinkine 1 iterioned by the auditor ot the Distriet of Corus al Of said District. “They shall be tiuntered conseru: Uively. ahd res isterva in tbe wflice of tue wexiete: of ates Treasury, for which Fevtstration the er fay be meceasnty reasurer of the (ui ie bere!) autworized ty wei ahd dispose oF aby ot the bonds issued 0 this act, at pot lew than thew par value, to the most favorable bidder or bidders. after having duly advertised the sane f | consecuti erties in two daily papers in Wartime: } ton and two. ork, tre tnd= to be opened * ‘be prow ribed 1 of the ‘Tire award te be mubjet ¥ ‘The pruceais thereo. Sill be reiemption of any of the Tuu.tia taliing duc on the first day of July, eugtiteen, hundred and nuety-one, smi om the ‘rst aud twenty-sixth days of Ju.y. ewiiteen Lunured and ninety-two: but. the bonds hereby authorized Shall be used for o other purpos whatsoever. ‘Auy of the bonds hereby authorized may be called im Jor payment ater th ex) dratiou of as ‘said treasurer of the United States, scr, The Inet ine oad, bonds ore mally iswued under this act and their substitutes shall be called in, ond this order of Payineut shall be followed Until ll shall Leve boen paid. Public notice sball be viven by advertisement uy ten success.) {wo daily papers published in the city of Washi agtom of the thne on wide payiwent will be made, aud the interest on the ‘vonut sy selected at any time to be paid suall cesse at the exyiretion of thirt) daye trom the date of sucu notice. The Coumissioners the District of Columbia are hereby authorized ‘to provide for the Payinent of ail expense founected with the en ravine. neue ant pion ot the above bonus, Woucuers (0 be appro Treasurerot the Uuited States Approved Ise Upon tues torus Way, be must be ‘Propowals house on Zth at," The ricit ie reserved to and all W. DOUGLASS, J. W. ME ROBKET, Comnninetowcrs. iden, He 4 >, ‘A comb that of metal with the of The Semtinty © emery é “siti eto ie, Cre oP Paes five and enable Nowe down tuto fie uotlowesmd ‘say Stevesvon te the z iret cot vetien tg ‘spring and the vibra ity trecg thea sfou ail dir- aad pvecth pabick Go ot tracks DWV teeth FSich Go bot track, a accommodates: . his cars to his heels. “‘It i 4 very strong en Pa ayy ver! Sees aa? =i Neath a9 mat Sens ‘ The beck be ae i z Hi et ii Tas Asvoxmten STLAM CAMPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING