Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1893, Page 7

THE EVEN NG is VE PAGES. TAR: WASHINGTON, 'D. ©. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893—TWEI PEOPLE ECONOMIZING. Householders. “There is hardly a mam or woman in America Who does not feel that the depreciation and de- elinicg valuation of all kinds of property has ne- cesaitated and will contigue to cause economy for gears to come.” ‘This remark was made by a fending American banker in conversation with the writer. “This economy must extend sot ouly to luxuries, but to many other things. It includes the necesst- ties of life and the requirements of health. When men or women are weak and depressed, or have the first symptoms of a cold, of a sickness, let it be pOeumonia or any other disease, they can and should save a probable large future expense by counteracting instantly the first symptoms of such troubles. If people feel a chill they should at once take some stimulant to overcome ft. In this way they will not only save expense, but possibly a long illness which might ensue did they not take instant measures to vent. Oe ee ae e wulskey’ Kacwa as, Duy's Pure. Malt. Its action ts quick and compl jt counteracts the first ap- proach of any description of cold and keeps disease at bay. The best classes of the community use it constantly for this purpose and physicians recom- mend it continually. It ts put up im large size bottles, and in addition to its superior quality fur- nishes a greater quantity than any other medicinal stimulant In the market. It is true certain dealers often seek to sell ordinary whiskies, claiming they gre just as good, but those who are well versed are never decetved and insist upon having the only pure medicinal preparation of the Kind known to WHAT IS A SPECIALIST? ONE WHO TREATS DISEASES OF PARTICU- LA PARTS. ‘THE DISEASES OF THE HUMAN BODY ARE MANY AND DIVERSE, AND ARE NOT WITHIN ‘THE SCOPE OF ANY ONE PHYSICIAN. IN FACT, WHEN A PHYSICIAN CLAIMS TO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF A LARGE CLASS OF DISEASES HE SIMPLY MERGES INTO A GENERAL P’RAC- ‘TITIONER, AND LACKS THE KEEN PERCEP- TION OF A TRUE SPECIALIST, AND SUP’ FICIALITY IN TREATMENT. 1 CONFINE MY PRACTICE TO DISEASES OF THE NOSE. THROAT, 1 SS AND EAR. A GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF N YORK. A GENERAL PRACTITIONER FOR SIX YEARS, AND WITH THE INSIGHT OF SEVEN YEARS OF EXPERI- ENCE IN THE PRACTICE OF MY SPECIALTY (AND A LARGE ONE AT THA FIDENTLY ASSURE PEKSONS PLACING THEIR CASES IN MY HANDS A THOROUGH AND EPF- FICACIOUS COURSE OF TREATMENT. Carranza Trratep For $1.25 2 Weerx. IT 18 RUMORED THAT TIMES an! THAT MONEY IS RCE. CONCEDT. 3 TRUE, AND KNOWING THAT THERE E THOUSANDS IN THIS CITY SUFFERING FRQM CATARRH WHO WOULD WILL TREATMENT AT MY REG E . LDQTED PERIOD, MAKE A DECIDED CONCES- SION AND GIVE GEFICE TREATMENT AND ALL MEDICINES FOR ON DOLLAR AND A QUARTER PER WEEK. Hes Tanoar Trovsre Was Veer Severe. SHE COULD HARDLY SWALLOW AT TIMES. Little Bertha Ottenverg, side at No. whose parents now re- forme: re than jed_on quite il he retired), three or four years h: @ severe and trou condition of her nose aa4 throat. Her nose would frequently stu up and she was continually trying te clear her throat, whicb very bighly in- flamed and often wletrated. quent eceurrence for by © refuse food on account of the pain the swallowing induced. She was very hoarse most of the time, and the slightest ex- posure aggravated her ‘condition. mother says certainly am thankfu! that I took Bertha te Dr. Jordan. I took her to two other physicians, but the treatment was so severe that she could Rot stand it, while on the other hand was always ready and willing to go for treatment with Dr. Jordan. Now her nose t# clezr, her throat in ex- cellent condition, she has ro’ more sore throat her voice clear and her general health splendid I really belfeve she would bave died if I hada’ taken her to Dr. Jordan.” Dz Cc. M. Jonpax, 1421 F ST. N.W., Specialty—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—9 to 11 am. 2tospm., 6 to8 Pm. Sundays, 9 to 12 m. nIS&21 is a part of my business. This is the seascn for having the spots taken out of Gentlemen’s Suits. The buttonholes and linings &. F. Bornct Trach Steam Sevan and Dye, 1103 G ST., N.W. | # Tarr Ane Mrrz10xs__ In the Credit business—under one title or another—but the simplest way is always the best, The Egurramz Creprr Sysrex Is free from all legal complications and @isagreeabie features. We have an un- Gerstanding between us that every week or month you shall make » payment— wrest or small, as you decided you eould—and that buys FURNITURE— CARPETS — DRAPERIES —STOVES— anything we keep—and that is every- ‘thing that goes to furnish » house—to an unlimited amount. ‘We don’t look you up in Bradstreet's— Bor ask your neighbors about you. We ‘want « promise for our protection—and ‘want you to keep it for your credit's sake. a Fi] m4) Hocse & Hesamaxs, 917-923 71 Sx., ND 636 Mass. Ave. g i r] 2 bb t2bb-22bb: FSET Sh5 SAG 285 a5 8 SG ca 2208 23 2808 Sag 2498 She aan ese cece ost ‘a Black Corsets Reduced. Tuesday and Weduesday an ele- gant assortment of BLACK CORSETS, made especially for us, will go ou sale for from | $1.00 to $4.50—worth double the money. ‘They're made of fiue farmer satin and Ital- fan cloth—long, medium and short waisted. Another lot of those 69-CT. CORSETS has arrived. If you were unable to find your size before you'll find it here now. Paystcat Corrvre Corser Co. 207 @ ST. Gf. C. Whelan, late of F st., Magr.). . |land held by the government. Im fact, it was a fre- | NO EMPIRE PROCLAIMED. 1 Action Was incorrect. | Senor Moret, minister of foreign affairs | at Madrid, has authorized the United Press correspondent there to deny that Admiral Mello has proclaimed the empire in Brazil. The dispatch to the effect that Prince Pierre had been declared emperor was sent to Senor Moret by the Spanish minister in , Rio Janeiro and was based upon a report |eurrent at the time in the Brazilian capi- tal. | The Prince Still at School. | The United Press correspondent in VI- jenna went to the Neustadt military school yesterday afternoon and in company with | the governor, Count Blome, visited Prince Pierre in his apartments. The prince, the | correspondent says, is a live, healthy Lago |man, with dark hair and eyes. His let arm is weak and almost as useless as the German emperor’s. Yesterday he wore the |School uniform. Count Blome said he was subjected to the same strict discipline that _is maintained among the other cadets. He goes out once a week on some excursion j with his cousin and fellow pupil, Prince | Emmanuel, son of the Duke d’Alencon. i other excursions or visits are forbid- jen. Prince Pierre does not follow politics and | he is quite uninformed concerning the course | of events in Brazil. He frequently receives [letters from his parents, but these letters do not refer to public affairs. The prince |is_a favorite among the instructors. At present he is learning the Polish language. Petxoto’s Statement. The New York Herald today prints the following: President Peixoto of Brazil, through his minister of foreign affairs, has again cabled @ very important message to the Herald regarding the situation in Brazil. Accord- ing to the official announcement the rebels under Admiral Mello are hard pressed. | Their squadron is tied up tn Rio harbor, | the fleet In the south is reduced to two ships and the financial resources of the in- surgents are at a low ebb. The statement jis herewith printed in English: The rebel squadron continues in this | Port, from which it fs difficult to escape, in view of the precautions taken by the gov- |ernment. Villegagnon, almost in ruins, re- | sponds weakly to the firing of the loyal | forts; the small squadron which escaped in the beginning of the revolt finds itself ac- tually reduced to the cruiser Republica and steamer Meteoro armed for war. The army columns continue in active operations con- verging to Desteroro. The second column destroyed the rebel force which desired to occupy Ararangua, a pceint on the main- It is known that the rebels have exhausted the pecun- jary resources that were pilfered from the departmerts at Desteroro. There continue | to arrive from the remote localities in: the interior congratulations to the president | and assurances of support to the legal gov- ernment. (Signed) MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. —————————— TROUBLE WILL FOLLOW. I¢ Should Be Unders‘s.0d and Looked After Now. |Some Things Which People Ca Well Explain, |This May Re Absolutely New to the Average Reader. Many people wonder what it means when there is a tingling or prickling sensation with a more or less numb feeling im the hands, feet or limbs. It | Means that there is a condition of the nerves which predisposes toward paralysis. If in addition to the | above sensations there is a pain in the bead, a geu- | eral bad feeling with weak, weary or excessively tired feeling in the limos it may be taken as cer- tain that paralysis will result if something is not | immediately done to avert this terrible disaster. | All should remember that in such cases it is the | neglect of these frst symptoms which results in the | fatal and dreaded shock of paralysis. If a person will use the right remedy when the above feelings | and sensations appear all danger of a shock cam be warded off. | It ts @ fact that paralysis and kindred nervous diseases are increasing at an alarming rate, thou- sands ubout us neglecting to realize what these first symptoms, so apparently trivial, really mean until | they become prostrated. A very intersting story is told by Mr. G. W. Ry- erson, who is a well-known business man, residing at 261 Sth avenue, New York city. “In March, 1892,"" he said, “I had a slight stroke of paralysis of the left side, which was followed in about two weeks by a second attack, which com- pletely paralyzed the left side of my body. | ©. W. RYERSON, ESQ. | “T treated with different puysu..os without any benefit whatever, until December of the same year, | when I was induced to try Dr. Greene's Nervura | blood and nerve remedy, and now after three | mouths’ use of the remedy I am almost completely restored to health. I have the full use of my | speech and limbs and work hard every day. I know | that this wonderful medicine bas saved my life.”” Now, the moral of this ts, do not neglect your- | self. If you are not feeling just right, if you have symptoms and feelings you cannot explain, take at once this wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura | blood and nerve remedy, and it will very speedily | put you im good health again. It will always pre- | vent paralysis if taken in time, and is purely vege- | table and perfectly harmless. It 1s indorsed and recommended by physicians } as the greatest bicod and nerve remedy; indeed it fs the discovery of one of our best known physi- | cians, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th street, New York, the successful specialist in curing nervous and | chronic diseases. The Doctor can be consulted free, | personaliy or by letter. Nervous Debility, | once bandiy known as a distinct subject of medi- cal treatment, bas developed to an alarming ex- tent in the present age. The restless feverish hurry of American life, the influence of which is felt even in the most remote districts, affords | corditions peculiarly favorable for the development of this distressing affliction, Among the symptons are a dull, distressed mind, a partial deafness or | ringing tn the ears, often erroneously attributed to colds; occasional dimness of sight; a tired list- | less feeling at times when one should feel most | refreshed, as upon rising in the morning. Other | common symptoms are a love of solitude, a prone- | ness to melancholy thoughts; inordinate bashful- | Ress; mervousness; sudden twitching of the mus- | | i cles in the neck and other parts of the body; pain and weakness in the loins and back. | ed im time, the entire merous system becomes de- ranged, its delicate machinery refuses to act, and the result is mental imbecility, insanity, death in | Hfe, @ fate more horrible than any form of death. If not check- | But if taken in band in time, its progress can be stayed, and if not too far advanced, its ravages cam be repaired ‘The physicians of the United States Academy of Medicine and Surgery, * $07-S09-811 14th street northwest, have yet to fail in a simple case of NERVOUS DEBILITY which they have undertaken. THEY KNOW NO SUCH WORD As FAIL. Ofice hours—9 to 3, and 6 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2; Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. 7Fourteenth street cable cars pass the door. p2l-tu,th,s,3t The Report That Mello Had Taken | A YEAR'S ACCOUNTS. The Auditor of the District Submits His Balance Sheet. /HOW MONEY HAS BEEN EXPENDED. —__-+— —_ A Complete Showing of the Dis. trict’s Finances. DEPLETED RELIEF FUNDS. The District's balance sheet for the last fiscal year has been made up. Mr. J. T. Petty, auditor of the District, today sub- mitted to the Commissioners his annual re- port. As usual, as Mr. Petty deals in fig- ures and accounts, the report consists prin- cipally in tabular statements showing at a glance the financial condition of the Dis- trict government at the close of the fiscal year. The report says: “Gentlemen—I have the honor to submit herewith a report of the receipts and ex- penditures of the government of the Dis- trict of Columbia, as shown in exhibits marked A to F, for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1893. “A is an exhibit of the revenue account showing, first, the receipts from taxes, licenses and all other distinctively District of Columbia sources of revenue, together with one-half of lapstd appropriations credited back to the general fund; secondly, the amount appropriated therefrom to meet the payment of one-half of the expenses of the government, and, thirdly, the balance remaining to the credit of the District at the close of the year. “B is a general siatement of appropria- tions. It shows, first, the balance of ap- propriations unexpended, and subject to requisition July 1, 182; the total amount appropriated for the year under various acts of Congress, and repayments to ap- the amounts advanced therefrom by the Secretary of the Treasury upon requisi- tion, and, thirdly, the baiance of appropria- tions subject to requisition in the treasury of the United States June 30, 15u3. “C is @ classified statement of expendi- tures, consisiing, first, of payments by the Commissioners in checks drawn upon the Treasury of the United States, with whom, under tne law, all moneys advanced upon requisition are deposited, and, secondly, of requisitions approved by the Commissioners in favor, respectively, of the officers of var- ious charitable institutions and the treas- urer of the Uniied States as ex-officio Com- missioner of the sinking fund on acount of pos principal and interest of the bonded lebt. “D is a summary of the account which the Commissioners, in their capacity as disbursing officers, Keep with the treasurer of the United States. It shows the de- posits made by them of the amounts re- ceived from requisitions upon the Secretary of the Treasury on account of the general expenses of the District of Columbia; checks drawn against the same by them, and the balance subject to their check re- maining with the treasurer, June 30, 15x, “E is a'statement of the water fund reve- nues and appropriations: “1. The revenue account shows, first, the balance on hand July 1, 1892, and the col- lections from rents and water main taxes during the year; secondly, the amount ap- propriated therefrom for the expenses of the service, and, thirdly, the balance on hand June 30, 1593, being the surplus in excess of the amount appropriated. “2. The appropriation account shows, first, the balance of appropriations unexpended July 1, 18¥2, to which are added the ap- propriations made during the year; second- ly, the amount drawn upon requisition, and, thirdly, the balance of appropriations subject to requisition June 30, 1893. “FE is a summarized statement of the various trust funds, showing, first, balances on hand July 1, 1892, and amounts collected and deposited in the Treasury of the United States during the year, and, secondly, ad- vances made to the Commissioners upon their requisitions, and balances subject to requisition remaining in the treasury June 30, lees. An Inadequate Force. “In my last two annual reports I brought to your attention the subject of a proposed increase in the clerical force, and trust I may be pardoned, in view of its great im- portance, for renewing the recommenda- tion then made. The claims audited during the past year number more than twice as many as in 1884, while the force employed is one less now than then. On account of the limited force at my command the work of auditing the collector's account has been necessarily restricted, in great part, to a comparison of the coupons with the daily report of cash received and deposited in the treasury, leaving in abeyance the examina- tion of the books of original entry, from which the payments made are posted to the individual credit of the property owners in the general tax ledgers. For the reason stated, also, I have been unable to act promptly upon many of the claims daily presented for consideration, which has been a fruitful source of annoy- ance to the claimants and to myself as well. The Firemen’s and Policemen's Fund. The depleted condition of the relief funds of the metropolitan police and the firemen, respectively, as shown in exhibit F, gives emphasis to the recommendations recently made by the chiefs of those departments that early legislation be asked of Congress in their behalf. On the first day of July last the policemen’s fund had $9,000 in Dis- trict of Columbia 3.65 bonds on de- posit with the treasurer. Since that date, in consequence of the insufficiency of the revenues to meet the current expenses, $3,000 worth of these bonds have been sold to provide for payments to pensioners, leaving but $6,000 on hand November, 1803. As the regular receipts average about $550 per month and the expenditures $1,750 for the same period, it is apparent that without assistance from some quarter the fund will be extinct before the close of the present fiscal year. The beneficiaries of this re- lef are either men who have been retired from age or injury received in the public service or widows and minor children of those who have died or been killed in the discharge of duty, the maintenance of the fund appeals to the sympathies of a gener- ous public, which can be relied upon to sanction any proper measure having this object in view. During the year 9,868 claims (individual and pay roll), on account of appropriations and permit work, have been audited, in payment of which 32,123 checks have been drawn.” Following are the principal tables accom- panying the report: Statement of revenues of the District of Colum- bia and of appropriations by the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1803: Revenues of the District of Columbia. Detail. Total. From what source. including Georgetown rents ... Washington y. franchise Rent of fish wharves and stalls... Fines, — Poli United States Fines, Police Court, triet of Columbia. Fines, "appeal through attorney Dis- trict of Columbia. .... Fees for tax certificates. Permit fees for “s and gas 2 Building permits Tax on dogs . Pound fees . Fees for inspectii and meters Engineers’ licens j Sale of old materta! Advertising . Direct tax Sale of schoo! lot 10, block Interest’ on no’ school building, lot 10, block 21... 3 Labor and sale of pro- ducts, Reform School. Inuprovements and re- pairs, interest permit Wi, dv atsees anes Cordemnation of _iand act July 22, 1802..... Surplus fees’ from corder of deeds Forfeited deposit contract .... Conscience fund 199.86 1,838.10 5,868.21 200.00 50.00 propriations for the same period; secondly, | 7 | Recording tux sale ... : 20.05 pie Oo Repairs t maged Salaries Police Court intmp: posts aa anne 18. Sif meg ag re 8 e fees. Police Court... a Witness fees Police Gotti _____ 19 6, aot,545.67 | Par of Jurors Pulice Ct. Repairs, rent of Police Balance of | appropria- Court auoex and furtl RTS: $16,530.00 2,264.50 6.78.75, 7.078.00 tions, which not bav- ture 4 ing been used within Addition t the Init of three buflding years fixed by law, are Judicial ex; now returned tn equal Writs of Int parts to the United penses States surplus fund and $53,182.86 the District of Colum- PUBLIC Salaries of officers.teach- ers and Janitors. Z Have 145,347.21 | Reut of buildings. iat sg | Ramune to buildiass Total revi : 946,892.88 | Fuel... iecstens Auprerttatnen te ts = Text books ‘and’ schooi Prropriations by the Denies eters. supplies ......... 84,276.31 Maines Melee a os Night schools contingen's 704.50 of a tions by Manual training. . 6,420.01 — s Contingent expenses...) 31,282.50 the United States over Additional compensation the revenues of the to commissioner of ed- District of Columbia ucation ... 500.00 | for the fiseal year 18¥2 Furniture for new bides | General expenses of the Purchase of sites and District of @lumbia, erection of buildings. . 1808 (act of July 14, _— $878,027.35 1592) eee. s 5,016,682.78 HEALTH DEPARTMENT: Payment of certifi-ates Pay of officers and em- of indebtedress, nun- , : + $3,672.14 j dered 4807 (act July ; 100.00 | 26, 1862). . 107.00 fon’ and removal of General expenses of the garbage 27,898.05 District of Columbia ; To prevent the spread of 189% (act. August 3. scarlet fever and diph- 1892) = aes 11,289.00 oe 3,264.05 | tional Zoological Park yemtcal aap 1898 (act August 5, : MILITIA. —— 1892) 50,000.00 : ae Glatting ‘Pelesenc’ ices Rent, fuel and light... $20,281.91 j hice (act January 3, = Se es Diets 6,000.00 I sage wa | T> maintain pubile order Deora ee (act February 9, 1898). 8,200.00 fngton \Axslum $13,856.19 Deficiencies (act July 28, Support of Washington 1892) > (BT,849.21 ‘Asylum . . Defictencies (act March ‘Transportat 3, 1808) .. - 2,447.04 pers and prisoners General expenses of the Relief of the poor. District of Columbia, Hospital for the in 1893-'94 (act March Reform school for boys. 1893) Support of convicts. Interest on bonds issued to pay judgments agt. D.C.in Court of Claims cases .. = appropriation . 88,767.19 Statement of appropriations , Cae akee eke eta Siamese re 3 APP! OPRIATIONS: ars Title. Detail. Aggregate. | Pay of employes. . Balance to the credit of Bis y the District of Colum, iemersl ecupesen teal ia in tl ‘nited : E Staton treasury July 1, eres ae ope Se subject ‘to requi ge ae te sition on account “of Sea ogee ore appropriations for the Interest and sinking fund | General expenses’ of" the paid tax and rents.... Distiiet of Columbia, SPECIAL AND 1S%3 (act July 14,1892) 5,015,632.78 WATER DEPAP-TMEN' eee Education of te One-half of which, paya- $5.104,975.98 | ipded children . ble by the District of Hospitals and chai le Columbia, is. + $2,592,487.97 institutions Interest ou 8.65 : anon aa fodgments — acts "of MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS June 16, 1680, ack Washington aqueduct ‘$20,000. Mare 3, 1881 “1aLe National "Zoological Creek Park (act Re BE mmm September 27, 1890), Harbor and "river frou. . second installment...’ 150,000.00 Emergency fund 2 8734.04 National Encampment of Judgments va. District ee rand Army of the Re- of Columbia 14.988.42 public (act July 14, Expenses national “en- i 1802) 90,000.00 moment G.AR...-.. 95.414.79 jaintenance of public assessment (act August order during Anauguri- Alleys (deficiency Deficiency in sale of con- March 3, 1893)... tractors’ bonds + (BAST.46 — Clearing otomac river ‘Total appropriations of tee ... + 4843.33 Public” pumps, "scales, beter to the credit of plats, . vente 8,651.53 ‘ ate —— 8 - Wires a — fund on bonded debt. .$1,213,947.97 1,181.68 $40,729.55, 2418.94 100,999.29 8.81841 132,572.30 2,112.35 TRUST FUNDS: New Novels been secured by The Century Co. - “Pudd’nhead | { Wilson” A dramatic and humorous AMERICAN NOVEL begins in the December CENTURY MAGAZINE The most super Christmas sumber ever issued. Ready everywhere Friday, December set. é wyer Abroad” A delightful story for boys and girls, begins in the Great Anniversary (November) Number ST NICHOLAS bornin Both Tuk Century | The Century Co. $225,301.56 | phe ~ ($4.00 a year) and ST. NICHOLAS ($3.00 East 17th St., New York. All dealers and the subscriptions. New subscribers should begin with November, first mumber of new volumes. FOR YOUNG FOLKS Now for sale everywhere, price 25 cents. pease The Account With the Treasury. $1,215,129.) A table gives a statement of depos- | its and disbursements by the Commis- |sioners on account of general expenses | of the District for the fiscal year. There | Was a balance to the credit of the Commis- | sioners with the United States treasurer July 1, 1892, of $112,6% The advances | for the year upon requisition by the Com- | missioners on account of various appropria- j tions amounted to $4,339,879.76, making a total of $4,452,482.51. The disbursements $287,950.75 $21,018.86 it ’ 12,310.90 Paytnent’ of, certtieate ee tee sre shown to have been $4,268,871.26, les bered 4057 (act Juiy piaid taxes. -. ; meee ing an unexpended balance of $183,611.25. 26, 1892, ; 107.00 amntion ot | epeciel The Water Department. General ‘espns of ‘the Romana y SA Another table contains a statement of the 168 (ack Acer Policemen's relief fund.. revenues and expenditures of the water de- mo 5 Firemen’s relief fund. : tional Zooiogical Park, 1189.00 $61,113.53 wei ered showins the total receipts, in- Clearing” ‘Potaiac” river "000-00 Statement of receipts and requisitions on account | . epreprnnty of ice (act January 5, of trust funds the fiscal year ended June | the total expenditures $134,141.03, made up 1893)... “s LSU: fe i 5 2 iia publica, 5000-00 ee ae of the following items ax vores eta, Gsebe Hecekas deposited je the equisitions by the Commissioners of the Deficiencies (act July 28, eg Bees eece pg con! SEO 016.08 | District of Columbia upon the United States pe ees 87,349.21 Repayument.... TP sioas.77 =f treasury, $180,838.99; payments by the 5 sr ele a ———#22,061.70 | treasurer of the United States, interest and Ogeed sales: ae Requisitions— : | sinking fund on account of water stock District of Columbiay ge er Ae ret bonds, $44,610; interest and sinking fund on (act March 3) Colmtis sqen the Dalek | account of increasing water supply, $68,- 10,000.00 Bates tremamy.cse-se-- 13,704.15 | $17.14; one-half cost and interest on ac- —-—— | count of 48-inch and 14 street water mains, Balance in the United first installment, $20,713.89. : 1,181.68 alpen Scene 8,357.55 |, THUS @ balance to the credit of the water ane a ee Washington’ special “tax fund bev tment of $214,304.28 remained in the Second iustallinent.-. 180,000. Receipts deposited in the nited States treasury June 30, 1893. National. Eecampaent of 00 United States treasury — | Another statement under head of appro- Grand Army of the Balance July 1, 1802...... $8,961 priations and disbursements of water de- Repnbite (act July 14, foetal oa . ao ioe is given, showing the total ap- perp 90,000.00 ; ew ations, including a balance of $103,- anton 0,282.90 | 373.49 in the treasury July 1, 19@, to woos a Requisitions by the Com- been $484,954.67, and the disbursements, in- Perera 388.00 imsloners of the Dis. | cluding $103,215.80, amount of the unexpend- March ‘3, 1893)... ae sate eee $dbalances of appropriations for the year = prior years, to have been $418,- Total . - 195.82, leaving a balance to th . Balance in the United 4 0 the credit of "atigoe tor the Pea sapien | Count June S, 1a of Son ese see oS 8 Taga" 2202 Washington redemption fund: cece’ . 1802 Receipts deposited in the ere 1891 Ualted States treasury — More Pay for the Marine Ba: 1500 boc po gaa 1, 1892. Representative Raines of New York is ins Repayments Preparing a bill to be introduced in the 90053,200.40| Reguistions— dare! ~~ the es Session to increase the 453, 206. Requisitions by the Com- pay of the members of the Marine Band ‘~ ea 3 i Amceat akunee ky ths missioners of the District The band consists of forty-four mem- Secretary of ‘he Treas. Gant pate tee bers, rank and file. Of these seven get $34 account of “appropria: Balance in the | United month, eight get $21, fifteen get $17, and Hons for the year— ee $545.50 | fourteen get $13. Ration money at the 893 30 ‘a. =e of $6.20 a month is allowed for each. t ‘he men board themselvy: . 62 = mselves. No quarters 69 ES rpg el cat are furnished them outside of the barracks. 0, Balas July 1, 1802... $8,088.07 Mr. Raines’ bill will provide for the em. AT Collections: ‘53.60 ployment cf first-class men at $70 per ee Repayment | moath, for. second class men at $3) per . | month, and an assistant | 0 pe Metal 2... $5,841, 368.27, t cohen ace |month. The leader will bethe some er the Balances of “appropri ie gore Ph led qualifications of the men to be engaged. tons, which, ‘not hav. of. Columbia upon the | The bill also provides that he is to hay i Mea oe eee United States treasury... 170.59 | the rank and pay of a first lieutenant of years fixed by inw, are = the army. Provision will be made for in- caw careteed tn Gant Balance fu the United creasing the number of performers in the parts to the United Sates treasury June 30, $3,000.40 | Marine Band, for placing them more en- sea ty tse meee Redemption “of “assessment” er E for perfecting the eof thelr leader and 5 tffeates: . Columbia general fund, oy Receipts deposited in the ‘ —_— idles _$200,004.¢ $6,192,082.60 United States treasury Sent to a Pi Balance to the credit of — Balance July 1, 189. + $620.62 ee of Safety. the District of Colum- Collections... «+ * x Mattie Lacey, a middle-aged woman, who bia in the United ogeiattion — has been before the Police Court so many bg a ee Be Kequisition by the Com- times, was given a trial today, on a charge Fejulsttioa, ‘on ‘account eee ee of vagrancy. ; Sue tesa ae cee United States treasury. | Drunkeness and disorderly conduct were prior ‘years... $321,143.77 i alleged against her by her father-in-law NME: 2 DI CT OF COLUMBIA 003 os 26. “Tr, * FOR THE FISCAL YEAR WHICH ENDED Sutton emus aaa —— It’s not so,” said Mattie. “My husband's JUNE 30, 1803, Receipts deposited with the | family have threatened to poison m STREETS, ROADS ee, treasurer of the United now they want to get me locked up.” tail, otal. § “I am going to send you toa place of safe Repairs to concrete vere 5 os . | ty,” said the judge, “and you will have no Grading streets, ‘avenues Proceeds of sales of bonds. . reason to fear trouble for the next three loads 6,534.21 Eines cd ‘aed abana months.” vers for stil je of captured and aband- of land .. 4,280.17 oned property . Improvement of Donation . and avenues... 266,516161 Repayments % Improvement of Yy Amount ,retained from pay roads and suburban of policemen. ... streets... 43,530.98 Permit work Requisitions— Requisitions by the Com- 728.45 missioners of the District ne AT of Columbia upon = the Cleaning street: United States treasury... 111,105.62 Bnlance in the United States treasury June Repairs to count, 1 + Expenses of parking com: Firemen’s rel 3 mission . Receipts deposited with the Gas lighti treasurer of the United Electric tishi pal July 1. 1892. $411.65 ectric light ince July 1. i DID YOU EVER SEE ION PYRITES? SEWERS. pres Ahcnecthied ful ope aac m4 It looks like gold, so like it that its other mame Cleaning end repairing Donation 415.00 is “Fool's Gold. sewers + $42,573.61 Proceeds of t one test given gold, though, will irom psrites Reptiac ructed men's Record’, nti: Geni oe ae Barr ie eas Much the same way with imitations of the gem- and pipe sewers...... 88,108.48 Repayment ulne JOHANN HOFF’S MALT TRACT. Construction of suburian oars oi $3,389.66 | ‘They resemble Johann Hoff"s. Look like it, but sewers ..... oo . . equisitions, ~ | there is one difference—a great difference none of v sith the Com- Crea re. ces 240835 Mellasioners of the District © them will do what Jobann Hoff's will, Main intercepting sewer, t of Columbia upon the One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN Condemnation of right United States treasury... 1,950.00 HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT gives as much strength of way ... mae gens.cneeo ietponon 2 oy P Noneargier and nourishment as a cask of ale, without being in- BRIDGES ia $1,000 District of Colum- toxicating. Ordinary care of bridges — $5,039.36 Dia 3.65 bond... + 1,068.75 | AM dealers sell it. See that the signature of Construction and repair s ——— _3.018.75 | “JOHANN HOFF” ts on the neck label of every So got ~__ Ae $18,452.05 Siiwee te: tes SOM ~~ bottle. Insist upon it. None other is genuine or EXECUTIVE, OFF! eas States treasury June 30, | im any way equal to it. Salarion aaigcg $187-000-78 1 : Eisner & Mendelson Co., Head Agents, 152 and ent of District "offices | ., New ¥ ns | ana property yards... 4,078.00 er : Preparation of book of i EAS ee ey SHE DON’T WANT TO’ TELL Expenses of stables, en- —what made her beautiful. xineer department... Yet it’s only what other 66 99 serot at omen know "Wealth of a ews anak opeaees. beauty comes only with Autopsies, juries ‘and ee, Brae horse hire for coroner's healthy body. Health is a office... see 784.32 set of good habits. Doctor h Couections by “distriint. 1,565.00 seataates Pierce's Favorite Prescrij re) e METROPOLITAN POLI ea hae tion assists nature in esta Salaries of officers and lishing these habits, | members ‘Women have sallow Rent faces, dull eyes and ° Repairs to station houses artes ise | Contingent expenses . gether with low All who are afflicted with Ruptare or | Building stable .. al genes spirits, Wren “Hernia” In any form will be glad to le $509,261.27 F> are le mi that au institute for its POSITIVE FIRE DEPARTME with di: ‘de- PERMANENT cure bas been established ia Salaries of oMicers and rangements ond Me mn a | members: ye cul = fected by the method per- Repairs to 6 3 weaknesses peculiar fected by that eminent apectalist: Dr. $f es i a totheir sex. Health is regained, after periods Candiiss, in causing a vew growth over the Feat of dizziness, nervous prostration and excita- ee ee ene ae Contingent exp: bility, or other manifestations of derange- | fave eeu permuncutly tosed, tonsalsations Purchase of Bowe | ment (Lae of the womanly organs, and full iyblanations grat for | Porehase of horses | when ‘ Prescription” is used. Besides, book al t of cured. | SS yanks rand lot | it’s sold on its merits. The proprietors take : | new company 16.639.1 the risk. | WASHINGTON HERNIA TASTITUTE _ ~ It is guaranteed to benefit or cure all the | panos, 30 AND TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE disorders, discases, and weaknesses of women, | ince eos ce Salaries of employes .. $10,900.08 or money is refunded. 2 né-s,tu,th,3ma ae aa i Catarrh is cured by Dr. Sago's Remedy. The Sunday School Union. The annual election of officers of the Sunday Schoo! Union of the District was held lest night at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. Lucius D. Al- dea was uanimously re-elected president; Mr. P. H. Bristoe, first vice president; Mr. C. H. Carringtoa, second vice presi- dent; Mr. J. L. Ewin, secretary; Dr. Percy Hickling, treasurer. A finance committee was elected consisting of Mr. J. F. John- son, T. B. Towner, Chas. W. Needham, Mr. A. M. MeBath and J. B. Sieman. The finance committee was authorized to act aS an executive committee aiso. At the next meeting the subjec: of ap- pointing a field officer for the District of Columbia will be discussed. Those present at the meeting last night were Mr. Lucias D. Alden, Dr. Percy Hick- ling, Mr. R. E. Harvey, Col. Weston Flint, Mr. A. M. McBath, Dr. Clark, Mr. Baw. Speitz, Mr. Jerome F. Johnson and Mr. James L. Ewin. —<——— The Virginia conference, Methodist Epis- copal Church South, will convene in annual session in Danville Wednesday. gat eR a | F many excellent q' to all and have ular remedy known. syrup of Figs is for sale in ga rg! - . gists. ny reliab! may not have = ote cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, &.¥. arleton. 507 12TH ST. N.W. SURGEON SPRCIALIST. Over twenty-five years’ experience. Practice limited to the treatment of gentlemes exclusi THIRD YEAR AT PRESENT ADDRESS. . Carleton treats with the skill born of expe rience. Have you a disease of 9 Special Natere? yn Lo Tnfla mina tion, Nervons y Eruptions, lotcles, ners, Urinary Sediment, Coufused Ideas. Mave you reaped the Do you realize that before your time Is life losing its charms for you? Do you feel unfit Consult Dr solutely necessary t for business or soctety? Carleton. Special experience is abe He has it, and be ts positively - only physician in Washington who | practice to the treatment of gentlemen exclusively {s . SKILL SUCCESSFUL ‘Treatment j guaranteed. Be on your cunrd against bumbugs, antiquated methods aud Hl practitiumens, et that you cannot buy silk for the 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 8 pam. 2 p.m. only. Cousultation free, RADICAL No relapse. No ao ness. ‘cutting. Nobarbarous or fs” qu BN i orfeit 1,000 for every cas | un Weeute. De CoRLETEN S07 22th at ery CURE. FRAY BENTOS town fo Uruguay, South America, op the Plate. It would mot be celebrated excep* it is where the celebrated LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTHACT OF BEEF aud grazing felde around it are reared the cattle which are slaugh to make this famous | product, which is known “round the world as the | ri It er |e comes from, in the fertile tersd—1,000 to 1,200 a day standard for QUALITY, FLAVOR AND PURITY, oc5-th.te DR. HEPBURN 1S THE ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY Supertiuous Hair and all diseases of Tisir and Scalp skillfully ‘and permanestly ree moved. Ofices in Mertz’s Building, cor. F and 11 Consultation free.