Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1894, Page 7

So DEL RAY. WATER “DEL RAY,” SITUATED ON 4 PLATEAB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 18 ONLY FIVE _ PERFECT MATURAL ORAINAGE, .|Six Grand Excursions. | Cy COMEWENGES. TION, Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station 2A FALE 8 REET SDP AYER EDL © Om vetatoiga D FIFTY FEET HIGHER THAN FROM WASHINGTON AND ONB MILB FROM ALEXANDRIA. THE SUPERIOR LOCATION OF THIS MOST ATTRAC ‘TIVE SUBDIVISION FOR HOME-BUILDING MANIFESTS ITSELF IN EVERY DETAIL THAT CUNTRIBUTES TO THE MODEL HOMB SITE. . “DEL RAY" I8 ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL SPOTS THAT NATURE SEEMS TO HAVE SMILED UPON FROM THE BEGINNING AND PREDESTINED TO BECOME THB SEAT OF WASHINGTON’S MOST ELEGANT SUBURB. THE ENVIRONMENTS ARB SUCH 43 TO AFFORD MOST PICTURESQUE AND CHARMING LANDSCAPES TO GLAD- DEN THE EYE AND ADD TO THE PLEASUK2S3 OF SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. PURB WATER AND PURE AIK, THOSE LIFE-GIVING ELEMENTS, COUPLED WITH UNSUR- PASSED NATURAL DRAINAGE, INSURE ITS PERFECT HEALTHFULNESS. AN EXCELLENT SERVICE OF TWENTY-SIX TRAINS A DAY, COVERING THE DIS- ‘TANCE BETWEEN ‘WASHINGTON AND “DEL RAY” IN SEVENTEEN MINUTES, WITH FARE BY COMMUTATION AT ABOUT SIX CENTS, AND THE ADDITIONAL ADVANT- 4GE OF THE WASHINGTON AND MT. VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND THE MEMORIAL HIGHWAY (BOTH OF WHICH WILL SOON BE COMPLETED), PASSING THROUGH THE PROPERTY ARE FACTORS THAT SPECIALLY COMMEND “DEL Ray" TU MERCHANTS, PROFESSIONAL MEN AND CLERKS DOING BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON, THOUGH LOW FARES, QUICK TIMB AND OONVENIENT SERVICB AEE VALUED BY EVERY ONE. HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED THB FACT THAT CONTINUOUS CITY RESI- DENCE FOR THREE GENERATIONS ALMOST INVARIABLY RESULTS IN BOTH MEN- TAL AND PHYSICAL DECLINE THE IMPORTANCH OF REMEDYING THIS DE- ‘TERIORATION IN YOUR FACULTIES AND Os THOSE WHOSE FUTURE WELFARE YOU ARE MORALLY OBLIGATED TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT SHOULD IMPRESS IT- SELF UPON YOU. YOU PERHAPS FEEL THR NEED OF REST AND RECUPERA- TION—YOU LONG FOR FRESH AIR AND A LITTLE BREATHING ROOM BETWEEN YOUR HOUSE AND YOUR NEIGHUOR'S. YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A PREITY GREEN LAWN IN PLACE OF YOUR HOT BRICK PAVEMENTS, A FEW FLOWERS TO ADORN YOUR HOME, SOME SHADE TREES TO CAST COOLING SHADOWS AND A SATURDAY and MONDAY, MAY 5 and 7, ' 9:45 A. M., 4:25 P.M. Sunday there will be two special excursions, 9:45 A.I1. and 2:43 P.M., to accom- modate those who cannot go during the week. PRICES AND TERTIMS: Prices FROM 2 TO 50 FEET FRONT lors FIRST PAYMENT ONLY ABOVE $200, TWO-THIRDS $60 LOTS COST ONLY 50 CENTS $100 & BALANCE IN Wi F i PER CENT. PER WEEK. LOTS OUST ONLY $1.00 WEEK. $150 LOTS CosT ONLY 2. $200 WOR’ BY 115 TO 165 FOR LXAMPLE: PER WEEK. ‘ OF LOTS COST $2.00 PER WEEK. $300 WORTH OF "LOTS PAYMENTS CAN BE MADE SEMI-MONTHLY OR MONTHLY TO SUIT CONVENIENCE $50, $100 and $150. FEET DEEP. BEKLY PAYMENTS OF 1 PER CENT ON ALL AMOUNTS UP TO §200, AND cost .00 PER WEEK, oF STOMER, TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. It is just as easy to own your home under our helpful system as it is to pay rent. TWO HUNDRED LOTS GIVEN AWAY AND FREE TRANSPORTATION. : BOULATION LOANS, WE TAKING SECOND MORTGAGE FOR REMADING ONBEALD OF PURCHASE MONEY; BUT WE KESERVE THE RIGHT £O PROTECT CUREELAES AGADW? AM EXCEMIVE LOAN, WE INSURE YOUR LIFE. IN THE EVENT OF DEATH OF THE PURCHASER AFTER THE SECOND pa¥- MENT HS BEEN MADE, THE PROPERTY PURCHASED Is ASSURED TO SaID PUR- CHASER’S HEIRS AND WILL BE DEEDED 10 THEM WITHOUT ONE DOLLAB’S aD- DITIONAL COST, PROVIDED 84ID PLROHASER 38 IN GOOD HEALTH a? SIME OF PUROHASE AND 18 AT NO TIME IN ARREARS IX BIS OR BER PAYMENTS ALL IMPROVEMENTS FREE. WE ARB SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF SET SUBURB IN GRADING STREETS, LAYING SIDEWALKS, PLANTING TREES AND EM- BELLISHING THIS ALREADY NEAUTIFUL SPOT IX MANY OTHER WAYS, 44, OF WHICH 18 BEING DONE WITHOUT ONE DOLLAR'S EXPENSE TO PURCHASERS RESTRICTIONS. SUITABLE RESTRICTIONS AS TO THE COST OF BUILDINGS, MANUPAGFURE AND SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS, AND NUISANCES, &C., WILL BE DOPORGED. ) TRE 20 BACH OF THE FIRST TWO HUNDRED PERSONS BUILDING ‘AND LETTS a — 4 CLAUSE COVERING THESE POINTS WILL BE INSERTED IN EACH DEED, BREEZY PORCH FOR THE AFTERNOON SIESTA, LESS THAN $1,00.) BEFORE NOVEMBER 1, 184, WE WiLt eren eae LOT, NO MATTER Mite ThoaTED, Ox water EACH OF ‘THEN GET OUT OF THE CROWDED CIty, TAKE YOUR LITTLE ONES WHERE Sal) PERSONS SHALL BUILD, AN! FUND ALL MONEY PAID ON SAME.’ WE WILL ALSO FURNISH GRATIS A YEAR'S TRANS- , THEY CAN BREATHE THE SWEET PERFUMES WITH WHICH FIELD AND FOREST PORTATION TO UNE MEMBER OF BACH FAMILY COMPLETING A HOME AND RESIDING UN OUR PRUPERTY BY ABUUND. REMOVE THEM FROM THOSE RESTRICTIONS THAT DEPRIVE CHILD- HOOD OF ITS CHARM—LET THEM ENJOY ALL THE INNOCENT PLEASURES INCI- DENT TO YOUTH, IT WILL BE THR BEST INVESTMENT OF YOUR LIFE, AND IN MAIL ORDERS. NOVEMBER 1, 1804, ‘ TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. “DEL RAY” HAS 26 TRAINS A DAY, OVER THE ALEXANDRIA DIVISION OF SB AFTER YEARS YOUR RECOMPENSH WILL BE PRESERVED VITALITY FOR YOUR- Wana Ws. TO HAVE BUYERS MAKE IR OWN IONS, WI POSSIBLE, PERSONS LIVING AT A DISTAN SELF AND VIGOROUS MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD FOR YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS, —_ Seed THOROUGH KNOWLES TO LS NOT BE DETERRED FROM TAKING ADV ANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY, a8 3 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, WHICH IS NOTED FOR ITS SUPERIOR Tu SAY NOTHING OF THE MATERIAL ENHANCEMENT OF VALUES THAT MUST INEVITABLY ATTACH TO SUCH A DELIGHTFUL SPOT 4S “DEL RAY.” KEMEMBER! THE VALUE OF AN OPPORTUNITY CONSISTS IN IMPROVING IT., DON'T TAKE TOO LONG TO THINK ABOUT IT, ACT PROMPTLY. NO NOTES. NO MORTGACES, F ALL ORDERS THE CAREFUL ATTENTION THAT 8UCH THE VALUB OF THE LOTS Ti RESP! HAN OURSEL' ANI ENT, Gat N SD SE VARLABLY GIVE TO SIBILITY ‘AILS AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTIO; The Largest Real Estate Firm in the World is Behind “DEL RAY.” WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW, r AND SPLENDID EQUIPMENT. TIME FROM WASHINGTON TO “DEL RAY” OLE 17 MINUTES. TIME TABLE TO WASHINGTON TO “DEL RAY”: AM.—6:35, 1:45, 8:40, 9:45, 11:00. DEL RAY.” P.M.—1:50, 8:28, 4:25, 5:00, 6:15, 8:02, 1008, Le. 18 NOT A MEANINGLESS MOTTO-IT IS BASED UPON THE FACT THAT THE UNEQUALED SYSTEM WE ORIGINATED HAS RE “DEL BAX” TO WABHINGTON: NO INTEREST. NO TAXES. SULTED IN THE MOS? PHENOMENAL SUCUBSS EVER ENJOYED BY D PERS OF REAL ESTATE, AND WHILE THE MAGNI- A.M.—6:08, 7:08, 8:04, 9:18, 10:18, UDB OF OUR OPERATIONS TOTALLY RCLIPSES THE FEEBLE EFFORTS OF OUR IMITATURS, WE ARE DETERMINED TO SOT SLT MAINTAIN OUR PRESENT FUSITION AT THE HEAD OF THE PROCESSION, BUT HOPE BX ,EXTERPRISE | AND LIBERAL ea — enw ~ Feeney fot ad rp spread “iti EY CaN CALL THREE OWN, THEN, AND NOT TILL THEN, WILL WE FEEL THAT THE UNPARS “ADVANTAGES OF OCR Feo Nao WEE TO GUD “TEL RAT™ GUNDAES GHOCED SANE SRAM OMS eae ‘ BASY PAYMENT PLAN HAVE RECRIVED DUE RECOGNITION AND OUR AMBITION TO PROVIDE HOMES FOR THE MILLION BREN a 2 8 Pe TITLE INSURE THE TITLE TO THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN EXAMINED, AND IS INSURED BY THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THIS CITY. Buy to Build. Buy for a Home. READY TO PULL TEETH of the graduates and certified to President AND BEAK IN rg LOOK WELL INTO TH Mesaba Range Miners Strike. VALUE OF AN 48 JUST AS EASY TO. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE. AGENTS ON THE GROUND TO SHOW P ON OR ONS YOUR HOME UNDE ‘dE HELPFUL SYSTEM arte PAN INCLUDING SUNDAY, FROM 9 4.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FOR FURTHER THING, 'T DELAY IF YOU VALUE A as Ir iS To Par MENT. HARMON & CO, 626 THIRTEENTH ST. NW. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Ly for Investment. Buy f the Rev. Dr. Howell of Grace P. E. Church SMALLPOX IN BALTIMORE. to the Commissioners several days Bali Chat thong mentioneg,Ned comPled | agrama were receives Wednesday after inthe presence fe iuee aembage ot — sore 07st benno noes, eon Os Bad) paswet ruittable examiontions in ger: | noon by Sherif Sharvey, at Duluth, Minn ‘Atverward’s feast was shfored, The wad. | Mesith OMtoer, Hammett Taking Pre-| fiesus mike toch headray in Buitimere nation Exercises of the Oolambian| $2 deere oh bee. Sree peste, | fom every mining eenter of the Mesaba| po pF as toe i Bean | ding table was heavily laden with all the| Cestions Against Its Entrance Here. | shiine against the. monumental site, euch Graduation Exercises ambian Spivey, than formally’ deckerel com manee, stating that strikers had stopped | Efforts ise Fun a Francis Scot! delicacies of the season. and gracefully | Health Officer Hammett is more anxious $5 was established egainst southern cities work at every mine, and that the situation amen cut and pot flowers. than ever ing the yellow fever epidemic im that Dental Department as eae ene 0k OPER | Tae ccginnt Ona taseas wane oe Key Monument. the center of the table was the bride's cake, | hat’ the 2 Renata soaipraeaee eet [> A reso! thro! a of e stoned pattern. The bride was the timor: y — = |, At that time several assistants to the WK usentosh aceetion, “Th Porte do MiL| who tren cr Sie Anerexiben: ava wees recipient of numerous handsome and costly | siaerable ‘excitement was, Zaused at the | health officer were appointed, and passen- Degrees Conferred and Speeches Made | 7/4,” intervened between the conferring of |{mmediate action, The sheriff at once | A Brilliant Georgetown Wedding—Dig | Presents, city hall because of the appearance of an | r= om trains had to have a clean bill of degrees and the address to the graduates, | telegraphed Gov. Nelson asking permission Hoot Clee ene ey will reside at El-| applicant for*a certificate of admission to |Health before they were permitted to stop to and by the Graduates—These =| Which was delivered by Prot. R. B. Donald: | to call on the mulitia. nk atate Seen te oa tata _ the poor farm. Paul Kurte 2 farmer. vis- Receiving Diplomas. =m Did. Bis Gwait ob the relation of ——-o-—____ Other Interesting Notes. An Object: ee pe screnane | Who Founded the Deaf Mute College? medicine to dentistry, told of the establish- jection. once ordered the man sent to quarantine. ment in Baltimore By Prof. Harris of the First Prostration From Heat. The proposed amendment to the bill of the| The doctor says Kurtz is suffering from | To the Editor of The Brening Star: first dental college in the United States,| The temperature at noon Wednesday at Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad |*™allpox in its most virulent form. The friends of Hon, Amos Kenéall qn Amid palms, marguerites, La France| the organization of the first dental — New York was 84; at 2 p.m., 90 in the| Renewed efforts are being made In Fred-| Company, wherein is asked permission to cones ot ene patients ~ her ene =. roses and the approving smiles of relatives, | po i ene oe scantens habe dee cen shade. One prostration by heat is reported, | erick to raise funds for the erection of a occupy 150 feet of government property hee ge — Thos ong ~ "Grumeh, justly indignant, a: hiner naa sweethearts and friends, eight young men, | {io “existence within the last sixty pears. Ole arc ee ene it | onument to the memory of Francis Scott | at the foot of E street and New Hampshire | twenty-two; Eugene Waters, seventeen, and | papers of May 8, which, in giving an ac constituting the graduating class of the| «You have taken the prescribed course of | Givenport, L. Te Jossph Brown, was sun- | Key, the author of the “Star Spangled Ban- | avenue, Is being adversely criticised here | Kurtz. All are colored except the latter. | kornt of presentation day at Kendall Dental Department of the Columbian Uni-| study. you have the foundation laid for | struck. He will recover. The thermometer |"¢r.” who for so long resided here ‘In| in Gedrgetown, more particularly by those |T@ health officers are busy vaccinating | Green, informed the pubis thet “hemes future success in your profession, and im-| : bc = a say that | Sttaches of the city hall and residents of | determined to change the name to the Gal- versity, last evening received their sheep- ; ; : registered 86 in the shade. Georgetown, in the old house on M street along the river. They say that | {yischos of the city ween ~ gy oa skins and were pronounced full-fledged | Pror men ae oe pee ae Rear the Aqueduct bridge, now being nsed | gt this point is to be found the best place | Myomne sirest anne mes oy a teeth extractors. said, in conclusion, “I could give you more} Emile Henry, the bomb-thrower, has |as a tenement, and always an object of in- the S car caunteries pleco ll an Goan Health Commissioner McShane yesterday Gallaudet, senior, died years The commencement exercises took place} good advice, but it is a drug in the market. | been sentenced to death in Paris. terest to visitors, and a place pointed’ t0/ three feet. The giving up of such prop-|S€%t word to Health Officer Hammett that | before the mg oH 4 & college for deaf i and | Be faithful in the discharge of your duty, with pride by localites. The grave of the > ~ there were two well-defined cases of small-| mutes in the of Columbie had im the university hall, corner of 15th pride by 3. eg) erty to a private corporation would lose in Bal: re. Thi 7 the of ite S : timo: recommenda‘ tered brain of Amos # streets northwest, and a large audience Sa ay — wypden! your —— patriot and poet in Mt. Ollvet cemetery, | much to the District of Columbia, whose | POX i= Baltimore. pacer —_ rong oo —— _— Was present, ladies being in the majority. | iccess that your zeal and ane tone Frederick, is mgrked by but @ plain, flat | Officials could at any time receive a high disease, . Beautiful floral decorations surrounded the platform, and in the rear the Marine Band orchestra was stationed. After several se-/ Jections, the musicians, at 8:15 o'clock, Struck up Fanciulli's “Dolphin March,” nd the graduates,Chester Hopkins Beatty, of Columbia; John H. Galloway, a; Walter A. Lowe, Virginia; Wm. A. Lyon, Connecticut; Herbert MacNamee, | New York; Frederick W. Parker, New} York; Chas. 8. Rice, M. D., Pennsylvania; | and T. Guy Songster, District of Columbia, appeared and took seats. They were fol- lowed a moment later by President J. C. Welling of the university, Rev. Dr. Cole of Epiphany Church, Prof. R. B. Donaldson, Prof. H. C. Thompson, Prof. De Schwein- its, Dr. Noble, Dr. King and Dr. Lewis. after prayer by Rev. Dr. Cole, and “Ball Room * from the orchestra, Dr. A. F. A. King, the dean of the medical and dental departments, read t ZI once had a neighbor z Whose name was White, But she didn’t like work, So her home was a sight, z Till one day I showed her ; What GOLD DUST would do, Then she quick cleaned her house, And now keeps it clean, too. DU 5 | Mencement exercises of the class of "MH of | University were at an end. | dental and medical departments. | T. Guy Songster, Eugene L. LeMerle. ception committee: | Thompson, Israel G. Warfield, Wm. 8S. His- fairly entitle you to.” “First Heart Throbs” was rendered by the musicians, and in the midst of applause John H. Galloway, D. D. S., arose to de- liver the valedictory. “I am not insensible | to the difficulty of the task when I under- take to speak for a class of dentists,” said Dr. Galloway in opening, “owing to the feeling in the popular mind relative to this painfully useful and sometimes much- sought for class of peopl there will be nothing in the program to- right that will be suggestive of the tooth- ache, or the low sweet hum of the dental eugine, and that I may be pardoned for the offense if, in behalf of the class, I admin- ister a small quantity of gas, which, it is trusted, will not be sufficient in quantity to produce anesthesia.’ After speaking of thé course of study pur- sued, the valedictorian referred to the deaths of Professors Edward T. Fristoe and William Lee; addressed the faculty and his classmates, and concluded with some ex- cellent verses. Professor H. C, Thompson, at the conclu- sion of “Lancers’ Call,” by the orchestra, arded the faculty prize for the best rec- ord in scholarship during the three years to Walter A. Low of Virginia, that gentieman having attained a per centage of 92.85. This announcement brought forth shouts of “What's the matter with Low? He's all right!’ and other of a similar nature from a number of young gentlemen in attend- ance. The audience listened to “Ethiopia Patrol,” Rev. Dr. Cole pronounced a bene- dictiow, and to Fanciulli’s “D. G. 8. March” the friends of the newly-created doctors of dentistry marched to the platform, extend- ed hearty congratulations, and the com- ye dental department of the Columbian Later in the evening the faculty enter- tained at dinner the graduates of both the The officers of the class and the commit- tees are as follows: President, Wm. S. Gus- tin; vice president, Wm. H. Trail; secretary, R. E. L. Hackney; treasurer, W. K. Petty. Executive committee: Wm. A. Lyon, chair- man; Wines E. Thornton, Henry Knowles, Re- Wm. H. Trail, chair- man; J. Reverdy Stewart, Edward F. Conck- lin, Ernest Varela, Fessenden F. Hicks, Charles V. Stiles, Harry Parsons, Pearce lop, Howard A. Wiltberger, Wesiey C. Orr, Hubert L. King, Joseph Cohen, Richard V. Barry, Eugene P. Frazer. 4 WEIGHTY ARGUMENT For the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt ts that 1t goes to the root of the disease, while other remedies strike only at the disease, Notice the distinction. For instance: Pills and purgatives which act quickly upon the bowels trritate and destroy the mucous coats of the stomach and bowels. A con- tinued use of such remedies produces chronic in- flammation of the stomach amd bowels. The vse of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is, therefore, highly recommended because its action ts due solely to its constitutional solvent and stimulating properties, without Irritating the stom- ach. Be sure to obtain the genuine article. Price, $1 per bottle; large size, $1.50. vavTION—if a Ceacer offers W. EL, Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or say he hasthem without name stamped 78 on bottom, put him down 2s a fraud. slab of humble proportions. The members of the Key Monument Association, who are now renewing their efforts to dignify the memory of the author, already have some money on hand, and will raise what they have to the necessary amount through the giving of entertainments and by soliciting Popular assistance. The whole country, the interested ones of Frederick say, should contribute to the erection of Key's monument. Though he was a son of Maryland, what he did has secured national appreciation, and a nation should do his memory honor. The District will be one of the first places visited by those having the subscription fund in charge, it being the place next to Frederick most particularly interested in the movement. A Real Estate Trangactio The large unimproved piece of property to the east of the Southworth cottage, fronting on Prospect, 36th and M streets, and con- taining nearly 44,000 square feet of ground, has been transferred to C. C. Glover, for a figure said to be close on to $30,000, The adjoining property, owned by Mr, Chas. Krause, together with the home and premises of Mr. B. T. Janney, has also been negotiated for by the same party. On the consummation of the deals, it is sald, the former will receive $5,000, and the lat- ter $8,000. The house immediately south of the cottage of Mrs. Southworth will also share in the deal. Mr. Glover, it is claimed by those ac- quainted with the condition of things, rep- resents the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, who will occupy the property for railroad purposes. They Were Married. In honor of the marriage of her daughter Sarah to Mr. Daniel R. McCauley of Elicott City, Md., the residence of Mrs. Samuel Howard on Monday evening last was ablaze with light and beautiful with decorations. The marriage ceremony was performed by IT STOPS THE PROGRESS of Consumption. The makers of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are certain of it. They've proved it for years —and they're willing ‘to it with the it that if it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every rental for its lease. For a government land- ing it would be unsurpassed, as the depth of the water would permit the heaviest of cargoes to be landed. A slight extension of the wharf, according to a government chart recently published, would give water to the depth of thirty-three feet. In the handling of government freight here thou- sands of dollars would be saved to the United States government. Further Notes. The decision of the district attorney on the Prospect avenue extension case, giving the District the right to go ahead with the street's Improvement and pronouncing the Georgetown College’s claim to the northern half of the street groundless, is regarded with extreme pleasure by all Georgetowners. The street's improvement for years has been asked for by both in- dividuel property holders and the citizens in formal session. Mrs. Ann Lyons, the mother of the Rev. Thomas Lyons, pastor of St. Peter’s Catho- lic Church at Hancock, on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, died on Wednesday night, in her seventy-fourth year. Her remains will be interred at Baltimore. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the remains of Mr. John G. Hedgman were laid to rest in Rock Creek cemetery. Those who acted as pall-bearers at the funeral were Mr. James Carbery, Mr. Walter Brown, Mr. 8. Kidwell, Mr. John Blundon, Mr. Frank Fauth, and Mr. David Wetzel. —— To Examine His Sanity. In Judge Kimball's court this morning a man named Peter Molle, a Frenchman, who says he is employed as fireman at the Metropolitan Club, was arraigned on a charge~of vagrancy. He plead not syllty. He was arrested by Policeman Pearce of the sixth precinct because of complaint that he had been in St. Aloysius Church and had insulted ladies. Father Dolan appeared as a witness in the case. He told the court of complaints received about ladies being insulted in the church. The prisoner, he said, answers the desorip- tion given of the man, and yesterday when he was arrested he was identified by one of his victims. In his own defense the prisoner said he was drunk, and if he did what was against him it was because of the liquor he drank. He said he lived at 120 Ist street, and that he had only been in this city about cag, case, they'll retire S018; ive months. Sesteniay be 20 beh be ‘Trodps to Keep Out the Sheep. con inmumption is thas scrofulous’ | jai, and he took six or seven Grinks of ‘as : | whisky, and then went to church. State Veterinary Surgeon Gresswell of pure The ‘ Discovery Judge Kimball had an idea that the man Colorado started yesterday for the western Prevents it, if taken in time; | was perhaps insane,as he was sober, accord- part} of the state, having been notified cures it completely, if ou ing to the evidence of the officer. The man The Secret of Strength, dn 8 Acts.) ‘One dozen bottles give as much strength cating. Extract. ‘end nourishment as a cask of ale, without being tmtomt Insist upon the GENUINE, with signature of “Johana Hom” on seck label, Beas othe & “WS s00d."" Write for pamphlet. KISNER & MENDELSON ©O., Agents, 152 and 154 Frankiin st. New York, Workingmen Eat 't waited too long; gives | himself said he had r been by'}tispectors that thousands of diseased $3 SHOE Best IN haven't wai - se moves = on - ‘f THE WORLD. relief and comfort, even in ad- | asylum, although he had been very sick Utah sheep were crossing the line into Mesa W.L. DOUGLAS S stylish, easy fit. ‘vanced cases. before he came to this country. Wy and Routt counties. Governor Waite says ting, and give better sati: ‘action at the prices ad. Use it in He was held in $200 real estate security he will call out the militia to prevent the in-| vertised than any other make. Try one pair and ‘Weak Lungs, | or sixty days, and the court directed that vasion {f necessary. be convinced. ‘Fhe stamping of W.L. Douglas’ cig Throgt, | he be examined in order to determine his : price on the bottom, which guarantees Se oa somal condition. re) ‘Frombott Dreaks Dows. Se ceieyores homens of cies ere yy deer hi ——_——_ FH ne SAN FRANCISCO, May 4—The great | tle of W.1- Douglas Shoes gain customers Deter tratnger Gos fen ren The Hair of Plants, ¥ should be used in every home in the Australian horse Stromboli has broken | SficsgiBeso increase thesaleeon their ful ling ener e: ngih aad welgte tee, |p rhe, United States minister at The Hague QUAKER CHALK TALKS land. Try it in yours. Sold by all down in his work at the Bay district track. | and we believe you can tave mot by bay bal mths. Twas not abletoastipand |"&# informed the State Department that Grocers. Price 25 cts. The racing qualities of Stromboli had been| 7°! Lien Mogan Sealer advert be Pramothered very often. hair of plants (crin vegetal), whether dyed The Friend of Labor, Workingmen eat Quaker Oats, per 4 pound package. leased by W. O'B. McDonough. He was GLAS, Brockion, Mae =a ‘could walk tures | or, Tot, may be imported into the Nether because it gives them strength wes them money. En- Made only by entered in the handicap and was being | BT; coco Holtman & paige roan Mallee without trouble, oatehing | {noo Are, Syhsch vase tints aac ieee eh aE " \e! re J i tint eauteen 1" ven preparatory work. oa Wattgh @ Sons, 1822 7th ‘aw, Gopi digress me now. Ae ‘alt Worked or spun” and be liable to's dorsed by all Labor Organizations, -K. . MeDonough’s le, which will start aborted maty 0 - Company, st ms valorem. - east next Sunday to through direct to KENNEDY'S FAVORITE AN Pr RRNA cules rena A og hicago, St: Louis, New | Shespshead Bay, will tow Brobably Include Hi. Gettinecs, wir a querer for gears with Dye |,,A, A; Kohisaat has sold the controlling ot sen ork, ton, Philadelphia. oply, Yo ey, Burmah and Lux. Strom-| Bp. N ‘Com interest in the Chicago Inter-Ocean for Only ia Ua er a Ss Packages | Be ee boll had. nine engagements at Saratoga. se.” "WA HUSTON, Weehawisn, Mans | $400,000, °