Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1891, Page 5

= a - Li THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891. Fox Tur Toner ‘There is no more nseful or elegant article than Ayer’s Hair Vigor—the most popular and economical hair Grossing in the market. It causes the hair to «row stundantiy and retain the beauty and texture of youth; Frevonts baldness, heals troublesome bumors of the lean, cool end healthy. Both ladies rentlemon everywhere prefer Ayer's Hair Vigor to any other dressing for the hatr. Mra Lydia O. Mooay, E. Pittston, Me., writes: -“T have need Ayers seclp and Keeps ASK FOR Hair Vigor for some time, an@dt has worked wonders for me. I was troubled with dandraff and falling hatr, so that Iwas rapidly becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my head ts perfeetly clear of dandruff, the Bair as ceased coming out and I new haveagood growth of the same color as when I wase young lean heartily recommend the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor t. any one suffertng frou: dandruff or loss of Lair wounn. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR ty Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Drnggists and Perfumers. dor MORQUITO BITES, SUNBU SORE FEET, LAMENESS FROM OVER-EXERTION USE POND'S EXTRACT. For PILES, CHAFING, to BATHE FACE and HANDS when heated, &c. Pefuso substitutes, probably worthless. Accept FOND'S EXTRACT only. FONDS EXTBACT COMPANY, aul<ola ‘New York and London. Waar We Sees, We Suatz Fixo. Look for the xenuine Carlsbad Sprudei Salt and you ‘Will fied it in every reputable druz store. It fs the Lest remedy for constipation, dyspepsia and ail stomachtc and liver diseases. Be sure to buy only the genuine, “a M®* “INSLow'’s sooTHING syRUP Mas been use! for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS tof t ‘HILDREN WHILE TEETH- TSG, with PERFECT SUCCLSS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC. and is the best remedy for DIAARHEA. Soit by Drurviste in every pert of the | Be sore aud ast for “Sire. Winslow's Hootbiag | soutakeno cther hind. iSeentea bottle. | —— Pp Nacnarorc Prnsoxs Kad those tronuies With Bet vousness regal careor overwork wil be reaered : BROW N's IKUN BYITEKS uine has trade mark and crossed red per i‘ from | { Lines om | re MAN'S WIFE SHOULD ALWAYS BE THE same, especially to her Busvand. but if sets weak ‘uses “Carter s Iron they make lot “feel lia se they ali say, and ther bi in | Ose Moxe Cuaxce Orrexsn To | GET THE FCLL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. ‘a differ say 80 2c ‘50e | 20e ase | Ge. Hair Brushes for. ‘Se. Bottles of Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic. ‘80e. Bottles Bay Rum: for. 50c. Bottles Bay Rusa for. 0c. Bottles Best Extract for. Jor. Best Extracts... 20c. Whisk Brooms. Fresenpticns care: | 20¢ | ¥ compounded by Registered | ' | leg: Hollow Steele, three years, 344 Leonard | tims of the disaster caused by the squail yeater- | however, that there may be some in the water. 2d . EDITION. FARMERS IN SESSION Closing Day of the Maryland Alliance Convention. TWO EXECUTIONS IN THE WEST, Full Extent of the Grove Disaster. CHEERED IN PARIS. A LONG SESSION AT BALTIMORE. The Alliance Convention Wil Sit Untll Ad- Journment Without Day. Bartrwone, Angust 12.—The final session of the farmers’ convention is ite longest session. A receas will not be taken today. The sitting will be continued until the adjournment sine | die, and the third farmers’ couvention of the | state of Maryland besomesa memory of his- | ¥. The convention met st 9o'ciock and 2 o’slock finds the body still at Inbor. That work of rela- tive importance, the election of offi- cers, will be the leat duty of the convention. The adjournment wil! speedily follow. The reception, reading ayd disposition of reports and’ two addresses by President Polk of the National Faruiers’ Alli- ance have engaged the aticntion of the dele- gates today. ‘The reports were entirely | satisfactory to the delegates. President Pol is an impassioned speaker and quickly sceured the attention bis hearers and as i quickly won their sympathy. Approval of the atiments proclaimed was manifested by the stamping of feet. There was neither a clappiny of hands nor cheers. And the stamping of of no feet was sufficiently emphatic to ad uncertain sound. ng other things ‘or twenty-five years i have been in} Pablic life, Thave never found myself Sghting u ¢ front rank of God's noble men till I struc the Farmers’ Allience. Let us stand by our principles till the last man falls in the fight and then the volunteers will come up and take our places. There's your Obio and Chesupenke | canal, rotting by inches through the misman- agement of some one. aud there's your oyster béds, which at Inst, though tardily, have won the attention of public men and the prese. Men, citizens, farmers, stand together for every principle of our ‘organization and a glorious triumph awaits us. They told us there were divi- sions in our ranks at Ocala. They who pro- claimed divisions did not know us. There were no divisions. We do not know what they are, thank God, and in that spirit we will pro- claim and fight for the triumph of our prin- ciples. i RHE COLD SPRING GROVE DISASTER. Revised List of the Victims--The Injured Doing Well. New York, August i3.—The excitement over the terrible barge disaster at Cold Spring grove continues todey in Brooklyn. Most of the injured ave still at Oyster bay, and from what could be iearned at Brooklyn today all but one or two are doing well. ‘The complete list of the killed is ax follows: THE DEAD. ‘Miss Kate Fuller, thirty-nine; Ketie Fuller (her daughter), 6 years; Otto Fuller, eighteen months; Miss Goetz, eighteen, of 362 Graham avenue; Robert Schuyler Plat of Crys Stream; Katie Kantz, four years, of 192 Granai venue: Lizzie Scbrendart, seven years, of 192 irabam avenne: Caroline Printz, ‘Atty, of 218 Driggs strees; Mrs. Anton Leveriuz, eight, of 176 Graham avenue; Henry ‘naugal fitty-five, of 312 Grand street: Hannah Hiller, twenty-three, of 140 Boerum street. ‘THE IXJUBED. Of the injured only six have arrived in Brooklyn. ‘This is the list: Miss E. Webber, Middle- village, dislocated shoulder; Mrs. Henry Iselman of 100 Skeliman avenue, leg broken; Miss Riodes, Maspeth, fractured ‘leg; Carolin Webber, seventeen, of 16 Grattan street, broken street, internal injuries. ‘The body of a young lady, not yet identified, is at 195 Bedford avenue. She iv about nine- teen years old, five fect four inches, and slim. She wore dianond earrings. Hustxrotox, L. L, August 13.—Although a search has been going on all the morning Cold Spring Harbor for the bodies of more ¥i day, none has been found. It is suspected, = — CHEERS FOR ALEXIS. —— 'qne Russian Grand Duke Greeted With Our prices are from 15 to 95 per cent lower than Enthusiaem in Parle, other drugyists charze. Pants, August 18.—The Grand Duke Alexis aacsanaat ane. has left this city for Vieby. ‘The enthusiasm eat levoked by the visit of the brotuer of the — {czar has lost none of iis force by the personal . contact of the Perisians with the tall, sien pesianaiid ieniiinnniin | fze-looking Romsiun edmiral, and apon every >éeasion when he hae shown himxc! i" raw Under Masonic Temple. | Dubiic he has received greetings that ne Emounted to ovations. Despite his reluctance . " , {tobe the recipient of offcial welcomes there Waar Do You Turse Or Tuisr | if no doubt. It the grand duke's grace is an index to his feelings, the spontancous warmth I: is surprisinae Bow many people are fooling them-| of his welcome by the public has made a erive installments or | very agreeable imprecsion upon him. The time offer inany thins e, but the “I dom’t in whieh for the privi- | same people | bey are ai- jo man cam prosper as long as he pays | sets @1 for it. I don't want any credit busi- you bavea dollar to spend, I will give you | If you can't pay cash for what | Want you need not come. We don't seli om time. feud theee pricom Al-hair Mattress, 40 pounds, $5.60. Heal Curled Cotton-top Wire Cots, | 300 cents” worth for it. 30: - 3 ‘Oak Suite, #1850. Best Spray Koller Stiles, 30c Fly Fans, $1.46. Initial Tumblers, any ‘Kemem!er, we don't seil anything on installments, if you buy tur casi don’t spend your money We claiun to be the only ington where you can furnish a house everything needed, except cooking G@RASTY, DOUBLE STORES, ‘A. GLASS AND KITCHEN ONLY FOR CASH. 27th st. o.w., Let. Pand @. ‘THEIR SEDEN1 tte headache and co Fewmoved by Carter's Li Jaton: iver Exzevsoox Wasrs Asx ELECTRIC FAN to Lave ope unless city electric light many HUME, OFFICE OK STURE IN THE ITY Om COUNTRY, Which caa be rum by cur patent primary battery ate ee! vt 50 CENTS A WEEK. : ‘arid over Sour Lad at rn We will furnsb fan for cme week's trial “i Sal m the strip are simply acting as the paid insect jou can see then Fanning at cur omiee™ ing on the strip are simply acting ss the ‘paid the reservation as ordered in the HANSON BATTERY, LIGHT AND POWER CO., ‘esident's proclamation. The President, how- aise 514 Sb at. w ex, decided that in cases where the depart- s | ment is satisfied that cattle held in an . game are really the bona fide property of that Sa: Yndian’ they may remain on the reservation at tow 1200 AND 1902 PA. AVE. ¥.W., Has jowt recetved a carload of OLD PASADENA PORT, SHERRY AND CLARET. PURE GRAPE WINE. 6 BOTTLES, $1, AND 4 BOTTLES, 61. Prices xreatly reduced. A Hopkst Corkscrew gratis with every dollar ale, ORE DEES EY iver, ERY NIGHT STIMULATES THE It» a} A Crystal Tum- | of | ' appointed for his departure for Vichy had been’ [announced in the newspapers and conse- quently large crowds gathered along the route | from the hotel at which he was stopping to the zailway station. As the carriage in which the grand duke was | riding passed along the streets the crowds | cheered bim enthusiestically. and xs ke emil- ingly bowed im response to the hearty greet- ings tendered him, the crowd broke out into criee of “Vive le Russe et la France” and “Vive le czar. While the enthusiasm wes at its height a su: den break was made in the long line of people extending along the sidewalke, and es the grand duke’s carriage reached the point of confusion au old man. bent and deerepid, with his gray | hair hanging ia confusion a out his withered face, bis appearance denoting that he Dative of the land ruled over by th | czar.” sprang to the side of the carriage, and, | raising Lis hat, bowing low, threw into the lap of the grand duke a petition, which was after- ward learned was a request for the redress of some nce from which the aged Russian was suffering. The right of presenting peti- tions in this manner is one of the few rights possessed by Russian subjects, and the document was taken possession of by the grand duke. When the grand duke | reached the railway station there was a repeti- ton of the scenesof enthusiasn witnessed along the streets through pbich he had just passed | and ag the train whieh he took drew out of the | station the last sounds of Paris that the grand | duke heard were patriotic cries from the lipsof the thousands of persons who had gathered to bid Lim adieu. ————— ON THE CHEROKEE stRir. An Order by the President in Regard to Cat- | tlemen. Care Max Porst, N.J., August 13.—The die- pute about the removal of cattle from the Cher- okee strip was finally settled by the President in letter mailed to the Secretary of the Inte- rior this morning. The President approves of Secretary Noble's recommendation that in cases where the Department of the Interior is satisfied that the reputed Indian owners of cattle graz- ! reson t. Pyne President today commuted to one year suspension from rank and duty on half pay the sentence of dismissal from the service re: Inst month by « court-martial against Capt. Wm. vison of the United — cavalry at to the President. Gon. Schofield joined in the request for commu! tion oi sentence. ost Davison was charged with being drank wi feaantoyictie. carters iitte Liver Pam” Beak | OP ABF a D. P. Montague, formerly of the sugar firm 1 Lox ERs Ov TRE DELICACIES OF THE | of Spencer, Montague & Co. of Baltimore and at toe shntaae Bitters to cevure a New York, died at Richmond yesterday, aged Ee SSS be Se | Boy Ronen Cold Spring} & la jd | Gazette, says: PARDKIDGE'S CHECK GOES THROUGH. ‘Wheat and Corn Markets Extremely Ner- vous at the Opening—Bullish Reports. Curcaco, August 13.—The wheat and corn markets were extremely nervous at the open- ing this morning, chiefly the result of yester- day's excitement. First quotations of December wheat were above the closing prices of yesterday at 96%, it sold at once to 9534, then soared to 97, fluctuated fora time between 96% and 96% broke to 9624. rallied to 963, broke to 958 and at 10 o'clock was quoted at 9%. The sea- board had buying orders in thie market early, but later became a seller. Liverpool was up ‘penny and very firm. London cargoes were Uj nce and Europe reported Teather, delaying Woharvest.” Soptomber corn ned 3 lower ‘at 59, touched 88), sold up to , broke to 593g, fluctuated nerrowly and at 10 c'clock was quoted et 593;. Rye was very strong, September selling at 90. A dispaich from Logan to St. Louis says that an exporter there has sold a consignment of whoat to go to Germany at an advance of 10 cents over the lest previous sale. The excitement in wheat continued after 10 o'clock. ‘The market grow strong in sympathy with the heavy advance in rye, and Decem! sold up to 9735, but weakened to 963% again, and at i1 o'clock stood at 15% 098}4. ‘he for- eigners were on both sides of the market and cables became confficting. Corn was rather duil in spite of its nervous- Ress. After 10 o'clock Soptember sold up to 5996, but weakeued later, and at 11 o'clock was quoted at 8934. Provisions dull, steady. Pardridge # check for the balances against hiw growing oat of the buying in of all bis outstanding contracts in short wheat yester- lay went through the caging. house ali right this morning and one disturbing element was removed from the market. if oard this morning. but was not trading. friends were congratulating him. porsiatten 2 plan was on the His FaSskD HIS LAST NIGHT JOKING. Bevry Henson Henged at St Louis for Hill- ing His Wife. Sr. Lovie, Mo., August 18.--Henry Henson was hanged in tho jai! yard in this city this morning. The drop fell at 7:11 o'clock and death was announced e minute later. The oon- demned man passed last night chatting and joking with the guards and appeared indiffer- ent to the fact that his Inst hourson oarth were pasting ewiftly away. He did not sleep during the latter part of the night nor early in the morning, and at 6 o'clock he asked for and re- ceived whisky cocktail. He said he wanted a “bracer” for the ordeal. At 6:30 a.m. Rev. Edwards, rector of St. jamer, Episcopal Church, ealled to tee Henson and offered religious consolation, but the latter rofused to see him until the hour of execution arrived. At To'clock the death warrant was read and Sheriff IN WALL STREET TODAY, The Stock Market Opened Strong—A Mod- erate Degres of Activity. New Yorx, August 13.—The stock market ‘was again strong at the opening this morning, while Gisplaying s moderate degree of activity, which, however, was entirely due to the heavy trading in Union Pacific, Burlington, St. Paul and Atchison, the rest of the list being dull as usual. The strength in the market was not of long duration, however, and the further ad- vances were confined to amall fracti rule, Burlington leading the thotement with @ of &. Talon Pacific edvenced ig, but Broke badis retired from 85}q to $4, carry- the roat of the list back, thorgh only a f stocks again to the ops ng The market then became quiet to oughout, while prices crawled upward agafn, the deal showing no special feature of interest. o'clock the market dull but firm, generally at emell fractions above the opening prices. Money iseasy at 13g02. eo mercantile 3g. Sterling e: 000 onnces; deposited, none; withdrawn, cortificates berpsco ap . — bonds, , Steady; state bonds, neglected. 7 the stock market after 11 o'clock pri advanced slowly, and in je cases the be Prices, of, the previons houk ware ough the movement in all cases leeli et fryctions. palo, Pacific near! 08 a tho rest of the list isla slighty apa, after whloh the warket rempined ailonasy and feature. At n it was dull ant Steady at ll frketions above the ing res. 1e stock market displayed more streny after 12 o'oleck, and prices were I ctibn- yy all fie line. Rook Island ld the up- ‘movement at fitst, but She afterward dis- Pisce by Union Pacific. More activity in mS and Nashville, however, rerulted in ly lower quotations, thoi 0 loss was Inet recovered with something in addition. Bopk Island rose 36 to 484, but Union Pacific movéd up from 343% to ii), and a few markod movements took place among the low-priced are’, Lake Erle and Western Proferred ris- from 56}; to 58. The best prices were od, for the en i wel maiptaned until delivery bo} at Tote while dull, w e es of the day. pices.« Sey Capture of Amelmen. New Yonx, Augtist 19.—A dispatch trom Thomaston, L. I., says that Amelmen, the negro who attempted to acsault Mra. Neimoyor, near Great Neck, Has been arrested at Jamaica. Bath Tub. Bory; at 18.—E. J. Chute, of the march to the gallows commenced. . M. Stead and Rev. Dr. Edwards walked on either sida of Henson, who was smiling ard bowing to th ters and guards. He was placed on the scaffold at 7:10 a.m. and at once started in on # rambling and incoherent 5 peech. At7:11 the drop fell and a snapping sound wat heard as the vertebrm parted. He was pro- nounced dead at 7:20 o'clock, but it was evi- dent that death was instantaneous. The body wae cut down at 7:22 and carried into the | morgue. It required a coffin of immense pro- portions to do service for the remaina of Hen- ton, a8 ho was én individual of huge size end weighed 315 pounds. Deceased was born in Denmark in 1 Henry Henson was convicted of the marder of his wife, Ida Henson. Ho married a widow with one child. ‘They lived unhappily together in boarding house which they conducted at No. 405 South 2d street, Henson being ef an insanely jenlous disposition. On theevening of February 2, 1889, Henson charged his wife with receiving the attentions of a crippled tailor who rented apartments in the house. A quar- rel ensued, and after come bot words Henson took a revolver from a table drawer and started toward the woman. ‘The latter's thirteen-year- old son interfered and Henson lett the roorh. A jittle later he returned, placed the muzzle of th wenpoh against the ide of the unsuspect- ing woman's héad ahd sert o bullet ing into het brain. 4s the stepson tan tro} the room a second bullet grazed bis fori. At shee a defense was ade, but the jury found Henson guilty after being out only thirty- three minutes. CHRIB. YOUNG HANGED. Kaxeas Cry, Mo., August 13.—A special to the Star from Lexington, Mo., cays: Chris. Young, the slayer of Steven Ferguson, was hanged in the jail there at 6:17 a.m. potest pba RACING AT SARATOGA, ‘Two Stake Events Among the Contests To- day at the Springs. Sazatooa, N. Y., August 13.—Today is the second regular day of the second meeting of the races here. The five events on the pro- gram include the Kentucky stakes for two-year- olds and the Albany handicap. The sky is slightly cloudy. The track is rapidly approach- ing a fast condition and the attendance is large. First race: The Kentucky stakes for two-year- old. Six furlongs. Starters, weights, betting and jockeys: ‘Miss Dixie (R. Williams), 115, 18 to 5; Cot- tonade (Shauer), 110, 20 to 1; Gulinda (J. Lewis), 113, 5 to 1: Promenade (Taral¥, 115, 11 to5; OL P.’ B. (Anderson), 113, 20 to 1; Pan- handle (Marshall), 110, 90. to 1: Nettle B: (Mil- lor), 107, 5 to 1; Frank Kinney (Simms), 118, 3tol. American poole—Promenade, $15; Frank Kin- ney, 818: ‘Mhe Dinie, $13; Gulinda, €8; eld, 10. The race was won by Frank Kinncy, Nettie B. second and Promenade third. Time, 1.16. Second race—puree $800, of which £150 to second, one mile and a quarter. Starters: Racine (Narvice). 192, 1 to 4; Abi (Simms), 104, 4 to 1; Los Angeles (R. Williams), 109, 6 to 1. American pools. Racine, 226; fleld. $10. ‘The race was won by Los Angeles, Abi was second and Racine third. Time, 2.03';. Now or Never. Uncle Bob, Pessara, Bolero and Versa- tile were scratched. Fourth race. selling, 534 furlongs—Rinfax won, with Centaur second and Clio third. Time, 1.0934. Fifth race, —— 9600, for three-year-old and upward, 1 mile. Watterson won with Kerr second and Quota- tion third. Time, 1.48. —— REGARD FOR LOWELL. Sorrowful Words at the Death of the Ameri- can Poet Loxpox, August 13.—The provincial press and the London afternoon papers contain long and affectionate articles upon the late James Kussell Lowell. Expressions of sorrow for his death come from every quarter. The Pail Mal! Gazette says: “The universal regret for Lowell’s death and admiration for his character and achievements expressed on this side of the Atlantic are an eloquent testi- mony of the reality of that entente among the English-speaking race which it was one of the objects of Loweil’s life to promote. His place 1m literature is with Carlyle and Ruskin.’ Edmund Gosee, in an article in the St. James ‘It is too soon to make an esti- mate of his final place in history. We think today only of his stainless record, his lofty in- telligence and his devotion to letters, and we reverently partake of America’s sorrow.” Henry Irving writes as follows: “In common with all Englishmen, I lament ‘the loss of one we vo loved and honored.” Loxpox, August 13.—Lord Tennyson wires from Haslemere sa; “England and America will mourn Lo’ death. They loved him acd be loved them. Pray express for myvelf and mine sincerest sympatby with ihe family. “TExxyso: Walter Besant, the well-known writer and novelist and first chairman of the executive committee of the Incorporated Society of Au- thors’, has sent a tel m from Dartmore, in which, referring to deatn of Lowell, he says: “The English Authors’ Soclety sends ite deepest regrets and sympathy with Americans on ‘Re death of that great writer, its friend, James Russell Lowell.” SOME AMERICAN TRIBUTES. Bar Hanson, Mr, August 18.—Secretary Blaine, when informed of the death of James Russell Lowell, expressed his deepest sympathy make some statement of Mr. Lowell's career as a diplomaat he declined to do s0. Bostox, Ai wT 13.—Dr. Oliver Wendell Providence, traveling agent for x Boston btush house, was found dead in a bath tub at 66 Swan street this morning. He hed bon stopping at the house several days. He was subject to ep- leptic fits and was probably attacked with one while in the water. Bape ee Mr. Cleveland Sends Regrets. Boszox, August 13.—-Ex-President Cieveiand has written regretting that he and Mre. Cleve- land cannot attend the Bennington monumeat unveiling. ages Death From the Heat in New York. New Yorx, August 18.—The after effects of the two days of excestive heat still continue to appear. There were six cases of death from this cause reported this morning. — Chinese Lepers in New York. New Yorx, August 13.—Tsang Ding and Ong Moy Toy, the two Chinamen who were taken from Mott street dives to the Charity Hospital lest Monday, ere, after « careful oxamination by the doctors, pronounced lepers. seahco a Recetver for the Standard Plate Glass Co. Pirrsavag, Pa., August 13.—A special from Butler says the Standard plate glass works to- ay passed into the hands of « receiver, as the result of an amicable arrangement between the creditors of W. E. Schmertz and the stook- holders, The Schmertz ostato held a lai block of the stock and W. E. Schmortz was the treasurer of the company. His failure made the appointment of « receiver necessary in or- der to close up affairs and save the plant from sale by bis creditors. It is said that the glass company is not embarrassed upd will pull through all right. D. E. Wheeler is the re- ceiver. ee ee, Severe Wind Storm at Providence. Provipexce, R. L, August 13.—The remark- ably hot weather of the past three days culmi- nated in a severe windand rain storm yester- day afternoon. A big mill building of the Providence Dying Company was unroofed and rain poured in on goods, doing $2,000 damage. Hundreds of windows were demol- ished by the storm, big trees were uprooted and fences prostrated. Much damage was done to telegraph and telephone wires. arscattis The Y. M. C. A. at Amsterdam. Austenrax, August 18.—The session of the twolfth conference of the Young Men's Chris- tinn Associations of all lands was continued to- day by the reading of reports and delivery of addresses. ‘The attitude of the ¥.M.C.A. to the serial question and the problem of counteract- ing the didiculties which hinder the develop- ment of the Y.M.C.A. in Roman Catholic coun- tries were among the topics of discussion. qciuand yd celia FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL, New York Stock Marl an wi ket. oo the orgning ab’ closing prices of Ree Toe rock Siaiet van Re pored oy eeeeiel ire to Corson and Macartney 1419 F street. CaS ae =| BOR BBS Bel 1s 111% ospSe b_pypong: tn) ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U.S. 43, registered, 1907,116 old, 117% asked. U.S. 48, 1907, tia dake District of Columbia Bonds—90-year fund, 55,1999, gold, 105% bid, — asked. Water atoc Feney, Lely vid, — asked. 1902, 115 bid, -~ asked. Fency, 111 Wid. 113 ake, rong bid. ake ellancous id, cure 1901, a Bonds—Wasnington ana «: town Hailroud, 10-4, 64,1983 bid. 109 asked. Wash ¥.c6s, 1924, tund, Sige) Teg. 2-108, 1998- ington and, Georgetown, Kaliroad) Convertible os 130 bid, 198 asked. Masonic Mall Association, ‘ba, 190%, 108 bid, 106 asked. Washington Marke! ‘Company, 1st mortgage 6s, 112 bid, — asked. Wash- ington alarket Company’ imp. 68, 118 bid, — asked. America Security aud ‘Trust Company, 68, 100 bid, asked. Washington Light infantry Ist mortgage Ge, 1004, 100 bid: — asked. “Washington Light In G4, 12934 bid. — asked. fe 99 bid, 101 axed Chem mort 106 bid,— asked. Met Foad Convertible 6g, 128 bld, 121 asked? U, tric Light Convertible 6a, 106 bid, 118 asked. natiew iW bide waked Cite a . ae 's 170 $85 asked. Coluinbia, 159 bid, 158 asked.” cay tal, 120 bid. — asked. snd, 9 bid. ios ‘Traders’, 114 bid, —asied Lincoln, 99 ‘Stocks—Washt Georgetown, ee ee Metro} 106 bid, — asked - ‘Wasked. Capitol Ne ° Sureet, 35 fe atkea. rgetown "and ROCK CREEK PARK. Continued from First Page. Carrojl farm and Bradley road. Ts wae part of San rig aera ath a je sont Woodland. There is much secaferad ‘and about one-fourth or: ere was an overseer's house, stablos, barns, &o., with fruit trees. It on = berd and Don Cameron lands. He thonght it worth at least 61,000 per acre, but had offered it to the park com nat acre. The iraprovements had cost him . WHEN RE BOUGHT THE LAND. On cross-examination Mr. Riley said he bought the land in 1868 for $81.50 per nore and there was a house on it worth $2,500, which was burned by the government and the timber cut, and be bad a claim on the government therefor. He claimed it valuable for agzieal- tural aswell as - Mr. Hafty valued the land for mubdtvision $500 and @600 per acre. On cross exainination witness said bis opinion was based on sales he had made in the vicinity, gad he considered sales « criterion as to value. (e considered the amount paid for the square between D and E, 133g and 14th streets yee W. and G. B.R. Company asa criterion the value. eid — as to values in the knew the Dos Passos valued the north tract at 1, bead ty Ms. J.B. Miller was calle wb Piet Se ef and pealy neh aud laid well ‘tor subdivision Into five to ten-aore lots. Tt was worth @5,00 acre for the whole. On croge-exammation Mr. Miller said the west at ©MR. JOSEPH FORREST. Mr. Lambert called Mr. Joseph Forrest, who testified that tract 25 adjoined Mr. Eaton's, fronting 250 feet on the Daniel's road. The chase was made in Soptember for his cousin, ot Douglas F. Forrost, for 5,100 200 being for commissior chased a year and a half ago property on ti Hickey road at $200 per acre. He wrote to his cousin thatit overlooked the park, but had no idea that it would be taken inthe park. ‘MR. BENJAMIN'S BALES. Mr. Frederick Benjamin testified to making a number of sales—4 acres three years ago half milo from the park at @200 per acre; 20 acres a ear and a half ago at Linden at $300 to Messrs. Perkins ond Burroughs of Kansas, and 5 acres on Brookeville road, half mile from the District line, at $350 per acre. 9 20-nore tract had been subdivided and he gold lots at 8 cents per foot. He hid ex- Amined the Forrest, Henderson and Burgdorf tracts and described them. For subdivision the first was worth $500 to #600 per acte, the socond $600 to #700 per acre and the third, where the elevation was higher and trecs larger, 8700 per acre. On cross-examination witness said that the subdivision spoken of was half a mile from Linden. The establishment of thought, would naturally inc: By Mr. Warner—The White tract slopes to- ward the creek on both sides and in his opinion was worth $500 to $700 per acre. After recese Mr. Benjamin testified that Mr. Fenwick's land was worth @800 per acre. John M. Henderson fied to making @ number of sales, citing one at Cleveland Heighte at 25 cents per foot, the sale to Mr. Forrest in September last at $350 per acre plus the commission and four lote in Reno, 25 by 135 fect, ut #100 each in August last. ‘The Forrest tract was worth now $700 per acre. Burgdorf'e tract was worth $850 per acre. Mrs. Hender- son’s was worth 700 to @800 per acre. PARCEL 18 TAKEN UP. The Rock Creek Park Company's parcel (48)—23 acres north of the Shepherd tract and south of the Van Riswick--was taken up, Mr. Garnott appearing for the ownere. C. C. Duncansor testified thet the value was $600 peracre. On cross-examination witness said he had riadea sale in 1888 inthe couuty on or near the Cowden tract at $375 per acre. Auction sales of county property were not, in his opinion, a criterion as to values. About two years ago bo sold the Watson tract at 500° per acre. Abou! yenr ago he got an option on a piece of pro erty at Brightwood ut $2,500--one and thres- fourths of an acre, with gmail house. He thought that the property was one of the finest on 7th «trect. and he valued that part at @1,000 per acre, while the rear was worth £650. Capt. John. Tucker testified that the Clagett or Rock Creek Company's tract had been in his hands for sale three times, and in December, 1889, or January, 1890, he eold it for $60,000, but the sale was not consumated. It was then held At 865,000 and sola for £64,000, and the rear part was worth $600 per acre. There were 10834 acres in it. ‘On cross-examination witness said that the last enle was to the Rock Creek Company (gen- tlemen of Norfolk, Va.). MARTHA BRENT'S HALF ACRE. Martha Brent, colored, was called by Mr. John Ridout as to parcel No. 10, in the name of L. C. Crutchfield. She testified that sbe bought half an acre of the tract and built » house on it, which cost her €250. She gave #50 for the half acre five years ago. Mr. Ridout’ explained that she did not have adeed, buta contract to convey, aud there was a suit pending for specific performance. ‘Mr. Hufty was called aa to the Zepp tract, No. 62 (35.919), a triangular piece adjoining the Shoemaker and Dos Passos tracts. Messrs. Randall, Scott, Reppert and Atchison appeared for the parties interested. Mr. Hufty testi- fied that there were three oF four pretty building sites on the place, about one- third of which was in tiyber, and it was suita- ble for country homes. As it was it was worth 21,000 per acre, and had it a road front would be worth more. Capt. Tucker testified that it was a beauti- fully located tract, with fine views, and was worth 21,000 per acre, and if on road would worth more. Thos. W. Hungerford testified that he was in the real estate business from March, 1889, and described the Zepp place ax having an elevation of 340 feet higher than the Soldiers’ Home. In his opinion it was worth from 8750 to $1,000 an acre. On’ cross-examination witness said h> sold a tract west of Bethesda in March, 1890, at 81 Most of his other sales were in the suburbs of Ivy City at six cents per foot. pied nea GRANT STATUE IN BROOKLYN. Union League Club Veterans Arrange for it With John Q. A. Ward, An equestrian statue of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant will bo erected by the Union League Club of Brooklyn on the square in front of the club house in Bedford avenue near Dean street, Brooklyn. ‘The statue will be made by John Q. A. Ward, N. A., at a cost of $85,000. At the banquet held in honor of Gen. Grant's birthday last April the veterans organized themselves into the Grant Association of the Union League Club and resoived to hold a banquet every year in honor of the illustrious soldier and to perpetuate his memory by the erection of a statue. Sculptor Ward was invited by the Veteran Association toa banquet in his honor at the club house. While there the object of the club regarding the statue was explained tohim. On the square @ short distance south of the club house isa fountain. Mr. Ward gave it as his inion that it was the most desirable place for tho statue. He thought that a statue to the equestrian figure of Gen. Washington in Union Square, New York, only epon a larger pedestal, was the most suitable. ‘The club appointed a statue committee with Mr. Honry M Calvert as chairman. ‘They con- ferred with the sculptor and the result is that the contract for the statue will be awarded next month. ‘The statue will take the place of the fountain im the square and will face toward, the north- The Ephrata Sisterhood Much Disturbed. There is great agitation among the Ephrate community, or Sisterhood of Spiritual Virgins, ir ti | 8 t i : i g) 5 ==2 SUBDIVISION OF LANDS. Annual Report of Assistant Engincer Spal- ding to the Commissioners. TRE SUBDIVISIONS EXAMINED AND APPROVED DURING THE PAST YEAR—SOME VALUABLE RECOMMEXDATIONS AS TO THE PERMANENT MARKING OF STREET LINES, ETC. ‘The annual report of Assistant Engineer Fred. P. Spalding, in charge of the subdivision lands bas been submitted. During the year sixteen subdivisions have been examined and approved as in conformity with the general Plan of the city of Washington snd surveys have been made and lines given upon the ground and plate prepared showing the positions Of projected streets with relation to private Properties in fifteen cases where no subdi- visions have yet beon made. Surveys have been made and a map prepared showing the line of Massachusetts avenue from Rock creek tothe American University, upon which, he says, it is expected that right of way will be obtained from owners without cost to the District. The line of 16th street, he con- finues, Las been extended from the city to ite intereection with the northeast boundary of the District of Columbia, the west line of this street having been adopted as the eastern boundary of the Tock Creek Park, ‘north- ward from the Biagden Mill road to the District boundary. A survey is also partially completed of the course of 16th street throug! Mount Pleasant from Florida avenue to Piney branch, which will show the private property tobe taken in the proposed ing of the street, “During ‘tie years smalt ecale map of ~ ae showing the positions = = in subdivisions existing oF approv. ore July 1, 1801, is submitted. CLASSES OF SUBURBAN SUBDIVISION. The suburban subdivisions are divided into three classes—those approved during the year, those previously existing, which are in accord with the general plan of ‘the city, and those not with the genetal plan of the city. In the tions from the usual straight extensions of the city streets have been permitted in three instances. In the Palisades of the Potomac the streets running east and west have beon —_ deflect: at the Conduit road from a straight line and west- Ward from that road have beeu made approx- imately perpendicular to its course. in this case he says it was considered the topog- raphy render ubdivision on the true lines impracticable. and that in consequence of the Potition of the property upon the bluff over- looking the river these streets could not be continued farther, and hence the change was not important. In the Inglende subdivision he says it is undorstood that the reason for the change was the difficulty in subdividing under the regular system due to the topography, of the region. In the case of Brightwood Park it was decided to continue the plan of the Petworth subdivision to the Shepherd road and there change to the city eysterh. TMMEDIATE ACTION NECESSARY. Speaking of the subdivisions whose streets are laid out irregularly with no regard tocontinuity of streets through adjacent subdivisions, Mr. Spalding calls attention tothe necessity of some immediate action with regard to the irregular subdivisions, especially tone lying near the city, and through which 1s reached a large portion of the District in which improvements are now being made, for he says not only wiil the delay largely increass the cost of any change when it does come, but there is at pres- ent an element of uncertainty surrounding the whole matter which prevents the formation of any rational plan for new subdivisions in the vicinity of those to be changed, and may lead to new complications in the future. BENEFIT OF THE PRESENT LAW. Referring to future work, he says that the law regulating the subdivision of land has now been in operation for two years and has been of great benefit in discontinuing the former irregular manner of subdivision, and introducing system into the laying out end naming of streets as well as in securing proper widths for new streets. He says that itis very evident that the present force of his drench of the engineer department is quite [inadequate to the work it hus in hand, ; and that if the work should be continued upon its present basis, a considerable increase of ap- propriation will’be necessary to meet the re- | quirements of the present ‘rate of suburban improvements. An additional draftsman should be employed to make a detail map of the District, rhowing all existing streets, with the contours of _ Surface upon which new strects may be projected and the value of proposed subdivisions be readily determined, The mak- ing of such a map, he says, would be a work of considerable magnitade and would require much field work to satisfactorily locate the various isolated subdivisions. LINES OF STREXTS SHOULD BE MARKED. He also calls attention to the necessity of some means of permanently marking the lines of streets in thew subdivisions, and says pro- vision should be made by which his depart- ment should establish such marks in each case as might seem necessary to prevent the loss of the line of the uew streets. He says further that it is also considered of first importance that the work of diagonal avenues should be extended and that new avenues should be laid ont upon the most avail- able lines to facilitate communication in all directions throughout the District, and in order that future subdivisions chould be reg lated to the best advantage, he says it is sential that a careful and comprehensive study be made of the whole subject. the ~ topographical features and — local needs of each section being duly considered, and that a complete plan be formed and that all subdivisions then be required to form a t of that general plan. In this connection e says that the subdivisions of the outlying parts of the District is now progressing at & very rapid rate and whether or not the improvement and occupation by residence of these new subdirisions will be as rapid as is redicted by their promoters, the fact remains Teas (hid. Govelopmeent whee it: discs come is to be upon the lines now being laid down and a proper regard for economy as well as for the symmetry and beauty of thi t city of the future suggests a careful conside: tion now of the best means of controlling that most important factor in its well being, the Plan upon which it is to be built. ———— The police of the first precinct raided Polly Lgnob's alleged bawdy house last, night, and the proprietress paid 250 in the Police Court waka Tynan has bought from Thomas Joyce et ex. for 7,000 part lot 6, square 140, 3735 feet on north side of L street between 18th and 19th Aitempted Murder in Camden Jail. J., August 13.-At midnight last wan, a prisoner in the Camden county jail, attempted to murder Nightkeeper Andrew Robinson b, Ling him in the head. Spielman afterward cut his own throat and was then removed to the Cooper Hospital, where the physicians say he may recover. Robinson's wound is not fatal. ea ‘The Elmendorf Stable to Be Sold. Curcaco, August 18—A dispatch from Lex- ington, Ky., says: Daniel Swigert, proprietor wishes to retire from busin Well- horsemen value his plant at $500,000. Mr. Swigert is one of the widest known breeders of thoroughbreds in America. Charged With Wife Marder. Mrrouxxt, Oxr., August 13.—Daniel Whale, who formerly kept a hotel in Toronto, was ar- rested here yesterday for the murder of his wife. Mra. in accord | si subdivisions approved during the year, devia- | Pla BOTANY AND AGRICULTURE OARSMEN ARK xa. ‘Two Interceting Sections of the Association of | Many Whe Will Participate in the Regatta Agricultural Colleges. Next Week Already Mere. ‘The Association of Agricnltural Colleges and | The oarsmen who will row races on the Poto- Experiment Stations, of which H. H. Goodell | mac next week in the national regatta are be- is president and M. A. Scoville is secretary, | ginning toarriveand it is probable that in combined ite work today, the body meeting in rec- tions so as to facilitate the discussion of special subjectsand thereby cover & greater amount ground done by the entire asto- tion. This ‘=z agriculture have held | meetings in the upper FRusivext coopeit. University. bers of the sec taining ospecially to the branches in which | TAPERS To BE READ. Among tbe papors and discussions which will | engage the attention of this section may be mentioned: “How May Fiber Plants be Studied to Best Advantage.” C.D. Smith of Minnesota “How Many Cattle cosid be Feeding Experiment,” FA. Grilley of Ati- zona. “Physical Conditions Surrounding Animals in Experimental Feeding, | Especially as Related to Stalls and Mangers,” . Henry of Wiscon- in. “Model” Co-o} t Work,” Brooks of’ Massachu- setts, perative Ww. P. “How Can the Results of Work Be Most Suc- src’y m. a, scovinne. cessfuliy Presented to the Farmers,” I. P. Rob- New York. perimental Work of Importance to Coast ee time Condi- ‘ow, Hlinois; HE. 3 Mery! _ 8. Newnua aa. ‘Implement Tests and the Dyna- r,” J. W. Sanborn, Utah. lint Bhould Be ‘the Dutics of a Station Agriculturist?” open dixcussion. “State aoil surteys—bow far are they ticableand how should they be conducted?” Hilgard of California and M. W. Whitne mete: rac- 2. W. y of how can it be °C. L. Ingersoll of Nebraska and J. F. Hickman of Ohio. i ing there wili be a general session of the association at 5 o'clock and afterward Mr. Warrington will deliver the second leewre on the Rothamsted course. —_ LE DROIT PARK. ‘The Streets and Avenues Formally Con- veyed to the District. ‘This morning in the recorder of deeds’ office the deed of A. L. Barber and others conveying to the District of Columbia the fee simple of all the streets and avenues in Le Droit sub- division as laid down on the official plat was —_— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. INSPECTOR RILEY'S EXPLANATION. Some days ago the Commissioners received a complaint from some citizens against the a tion of Lumber Inspector Thomas It. Riley in duties. employing an assistant to attend to hi The Commissioners forwarded the co to Mr. Riley with the request that he the matter. Today he filed his answer, in which states that he does "not habitually employ an assistant to tend to his official duties, but gives them his personnl. attention. He says he hasan assistant who isa practical and expe- rienced Iumberman to mark lumber for him, but he does it under his personal supervision and attention. He explains that under pressure of work his assistant has marked and tallied lumber, but that it amounted really to his in- i he was responsible for it. M: . , under a pressure of work, he has the right to employ an assistant. IN BEHALF OF A TREE. When Commissioner Douglass came to the District building this morning he had under his arm a large photograph of a beautiful tree uated near Columbia road and a letter signed ‘A Lover of Nature.” _ The writer referred to the tree as one stand- ing on the ground at the head of Connecticut avenue formerly owned by Hon. W. W. Phelps, which is about to be subdivided by a syndicate. ‘The trees are to be cut down. ‘the letter pro- tested against this destruction and suggests that these seven acres be purchased by the Dis- ‘ict. Commissioner Douglass referred the letter to Col. Robert, asking if the Commissioners had any authority to spare the tree, IN BEHALF OF POLICEMAN WoRK. Mr. J. Ambler Smith appeared before the Commissioners this morning in the interest of Policeman J. W. Work, whom the Commission- ers dismissed yesterday, and asked for a stay of proceedings. “The Commissioners decided not to hold the case up, but to allow Mr. Smith to file an argument by tomorrow which would re- ceive their consideration. BUILDING PERMITS wero issued today as follows: B. Downey, two frame dwellings, Warhington near Pierce street, Anacostia; $1,000. M. M. Parker, five brick dwellings, 715 to 723 3d_strect northeast; 13,000. 8. C. Rosenbueh, one brick dwelling. 1700 35th street northw: 3.000. Robert Reyburn, one brick private stable in rear of 513 2ist street northwest; $750. Attorney J. W. Clarke had a hearing before the Commissioners this morning in the interest of Policeman J. W. Colton, who was recently is for conduct unbecoming an officer. pone rests ‘The Two-Dollar Certificate. Acting Secretary Nettleton suid today that the published statement that the Treasury De- partment had suspended the work of engraving the new plate for the two-dollar certificate bearing the vignette of the late Secretary Windom is incorrect. The work ins been prosecuted continuously from the time the order was given, and it is now ap- Broaching completion. {n view of the press and for currency of this denomination an: the impossibility of delaying further deliveries until the new plate could be put to use, a lm- ited number of additional impressions Lave been ordered from the former plate bearing the Hancock vignette. lieve the present crowded condition of the of | arrived than could be | wake was Kern, the famous manufacturer of | fast senior seuller ot rooms at the Columbian | C1! of S The mem-| cight of tise 4 ons have discussed matters | their boat yy are interested. Provably the most im-| various times PPTtaRt section fs the agricultural, of which C.S. | the majority lamb is chairman and Charles E. Thorne is | Sunday. Cro secretary. : » expecte pub-/ ..m. stores at New York city, Acting Secretary | "es". three more days the river will be fairly ablaze With the colors of the various crews that will by that titae have come to practice for the great event. Yesterday Higgins, the Worcester sculler, ith Ten Eyck, bis trainer. In bie rowing appliances, The Dempsey brothers morning | the celebrated pair of the Atlanta Club of New the sections of botany and | York, also reached town. Among the arrivals today were Hawkit M ‘Other oarsine: are booked to reach town et Od that a part of S) te the regatta crowd will consist of a car load 100 men from the New Png’ Association. THE BUSY RECEPTION COMMITTER. The work of receiving the incoming oarsmem@ and caring for their appara a dificult one, but it is being well superin: 1 by Mr. WML. Otley of the of the yma Club, al committer of the joint ree her members Messrs. Rodrigue. Randolph, W the part of the Analonta Columbia Club b. 7 Dove, Eider Biair, Brown and Doats are being on a truck expecially at 2 o'clock Tnesday tinne on Wednesday It is probable that at least four of cos Will be rowed in heats, the finals Tt is the geu- never « better lot senior single race and ét d that this event will be very botly It iw maid that the list contains Use tateurs in the country. — OMeers Hecied At the regular mecting of the Arundel Gun- and Fishing Club held Tuesday evening : your were elected as follows: W rfuth, president; Jobu Frass, vice president; Charlie Vernon, treas: urer; John Lobinson, secretar; and James Horn, John Bolster aud William C. Herfath, trastees., Mr. William 1. Murray. club, entertain ‘the close ot thy a member of the he members at a banquet at necting, = Richard ckson's Will, ‘The will of tie jate Kicbard P. Jackson of Georgetown was filed today. It ie of four pages legal cap in his own handwriting and was exe- cuted December 20, 1590, und by it be be- enue between 3d and 4\; streets) to \dchuidren. his wite Kows, In Jndge Harper's court this afternoon Henry Nalley and Thos. Couway were tried and convicted of an assault on an old man John Pant. The latte and the appearance of * wus proof that some one nd injured him. One of the men ad- mitted that ne went to Pants house fora fight, While the other pretended that he wauted to prevent the trouble. Judge Harper gave them sixty days each. ard Moore and Dennis Smith were tried for asraniting Bertic fined “10 or thirty day George Smith, for striking Louis Tucker, paid $3. mith, and they were each _> The Latest Burial Permits During the twenty-four hours ending at noom today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White— Anne M. Weeden, 76 yours, dysentery; Bridget Brinkley, 61 years, enteretix; Catharine Grady, 64 years, senile debility; William Brown, 51 years, epi- leptic mania; Sarah Gleun, 57 years, fracture neck femer: Thomas 1. 45. years, phthixis pulmonis dies, 29 | yeas, child J.” Wal phthixis — pulmonis; months, pneumonin,; Millie B. Saum, 35 years, heart ‘disease; Gi Fear, cholera infantum; Besaic 0. Fen- mouths, cholera infantum; Jennie Cook, Samuel H. Pry, , 21 years, 60 years, sunstroke, ears, apoplexy; Lewis Galeski, 62 years, phthisis. Colored “Ini of Ella Cromwell, 1 day congestive debil Theodore Herbert, Fears, heart aisease: infant, no name,8 months, premature birth; Mary L. Bador, 15 years, tuberculosis. — Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Jus. J. Moore and Annie Turnburke; Robt. Johnsom and Key, both of Prince Georg ry ‘wrehinski and Faome Wisk. Samuel Cole and Mary K. Stewart of Alexan- dria, Va.: Thos. C. 1, ley; Fr onnel and Katie Hearn: Harry B. Movelr Hardie Mary Jane birth; Wilham of Charlottesville, Va., and Nettie Pearl Lee; Edward Sommers and Koxie A. Broadus: Wil- son Matthews and Mittie Johnson, both of Montgomery county, Md. — he Thermometer. office of Range of t The following were the readings nt weather bureau today: 8 a. m., 72; Masumum, 50, mimmum, 6H. MAKKIED, KNIGHT—PATTERSON. On A eo Mictangls Chaar Baltics Kirkus, sREDERIC J. ENIGHT aud Mire EMMA IRENE PAITE: ton, D. « : Md. Monroe, X_¥.. KSON of Washimg= DIED. On Wednesday YNE. Funeral trom bis east, Priday at #20 0'cluck a. invited. CONNOLLY. On Thursiay, August 13, .. MAGGIE, intusit danruter of ana Mary’ Couinotlp at 4 ago, Patra CULLIGAN. On Wednesday. Aucust WILLIAM CULLIGAN, toleved ary an ti late John Cuiitgan, m the twenty-third year of Lis age. Fianeral Friday. Aucust 14, from his late residence, ‘229 Canal street ‘southwest, at 3 pan. Prieuds and. Telataves respectiully invited to attend. . FINDLEY. On Ws a AUKUst 12, 1801, at oO Pte, PEANCIN SCOENE PISDLEY es “Funcrai will tbe piace from vie Jate residence, Ukeral will: tabe peace inde} SOLS Pst. nw. 4p.u. Relatives and triento invited to attend, * HELLER. Ou Augus: 13, 1801, Mrs. A. HELLER. Funeral will take piace from: ber’ Mr. hawurd Weser, No. at ea acurday | Alucie mn a inic's Church. Meiatives and friends respect! lis: im to attend. — aoa vi HURBERT. On August 12. 1801, suddenly, THEO- DUKE HUKMERIL, age tityiour st Funeral to take place tro late residence, 2121 P nw. Friday Tends and reat vee are geepecttally inv: “ HURDLE. Sudden 18YL,at 12-20 p.m, 1 xed forty-three on Wedmesilay, Aurust 1 MAS TKUEMAN HURDLE, tried for stoaling a plate and bowl from Clifton Dorsey and the court fined him #5. ‘vill take place from the residence of hte A colored servant girl named Emma Bruce, | brot (ME, Frank Warts” us Noah Go- who lives in Georgetown, was tried on a charge | at's o'clock yin. Heiativin snd tread aie inte of stealing Sam Wilson's coat. She claimed | attend. | and Ricumond, Va, nes spapers that anotner woman got her to pawn the coat. | Pssse note] — es ee vinainta 8° wueot Willis Parke, wont 80Le Funeral tmorning. August 14 at 11 o'clock