Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1894, Page 12

Keys. We for store. PROOF : wutil your ce AMERICAN URI! PAGES. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN SUBURBAN PROPERTY NILY AC- | “ry to ). con- | 2, Lovettsville, Jeu-3e* TOOL at Glenwood Farm; 4 miles from Hood's Mill; B. aml © RX; beautifully situated; building accommodates ring ile. For = lars address GLENWOOD INSTILUTE, county, Maryland ANTED-COUNTRY BOARD, ON . railroad, by single man employed in Washtogton; | plenty of fruit, milk and country produce; state | terms, &e. Address box »2, Mee. ite BOARD AT ROSE HILL SPRINGS; PURD MOUN tain air; mineral water; ee location; fruit, Milk, fresh vegetables, f&c.; half mile from de- $5 per week; references exchanged. Misses ELD, Brunswick, Frederick Co., Md.1* WANTED_TWo OR THE BOARDERS; FRI- vate family; good attenda » table and aceom- Medations; country comforts; city conveniences bath, ete.: near Glenn Dale ‘station; bulf hour's | ride" from’ eity by rail. Address N. B., Glenn Dale P. 0., Prince George's co, Ma. 1 Goon, Pressaxr ng GH AND | healthy; near station and Washington; with pure water and good table per month. W. L. | GORDON, West End, Je0-3t* bridge, Clarke co., Va.: iarge brick residence: 4 wile from depot” and telegraph office: high Bealthy location; pleaty shade; Shensuioah fie 8 miles. Je-eo STOTT'S MANSION—-1 MILE BEYOND SOLDIERS" Home; now open; 3 minutes’ walk from Stott’ station, Met. branch. and 15 from trolley cars large plazas; abundant shade; excellent wate Jocation high: stabling: refs. "Apply at Stott Mansion, or address Miss E. EARNEST, Soidiers® _Home, Washington, D. C. __" se8-6t* @IREILE, = VIENNA, VA; A YEW VACANT rooms fe boarders, high, bealthy locezion; ex- lenty of shade; first-clifss table. ress 1311 M st. nw. ite SevMEn BOARD AT MALLOW STATION, 2 miles from Alezandria; large house: high and shady grounds; first-class accoinmodations. -Ad- Gress BLK cellent water: For terms a NDY HOUSE, Alexandria, Va. BUMMER BOARD—NEAR SHENANDOAH JUNC- ton; large cool house; large yard and shade; e<- nt board: moderaie prices; beautiful scenery; % mile to station and post offce; vebiecles and orves at moderate prices. For further informa- fiom addres MISS D., Stur office, or Mrs. SIL ER, ¥1T NY. ave.’n.w. Je8-3t' “SHADYSIDE FARM." ON CHESAPEAKE BAY shore, 15 miles below Annapolis, 3id. Season Row open. Boating, crabbing, bathing, &.; ex- cellent board and pleaty of ice. Terms, $6 per week; $1.25 per day. Alliress W. S. ST. CLAIR, Bhadyside, A. A. Me. Je8-62* WANTED—ADULTS AT PRETTIEST PRIVAT idence in District; milk; fruit; melons; vege- tables and poultry tn abundance. "Young men in @Mice can form party very cheap. Adress FAIL- VIEW, Star aitice. Je8-2t* LAW HEIGHTS. 2 legant new house open for fall; 350 fect above the city; on the line of the Tealeytown railway; magnificent Views; hot and cold water and gus: siways cool; select ccmpany. ticulars to pee 617 1ith AT PLEASANT HOUSE A family he Open Sane 9. High and beauti- ful spet, overicoking Wa: ington yas house; five verandas. Excellent board and room only $20 BOE, BOs $4 per week. “Ama Swings, mocks, croquet, lawn tennis, dc. Dist ince, twelve minutes on train; coaches meet twice & Gay to convey you back ‘and forth to hotel, free of charge. Commutation fare about 10c. ‘round | trip. Reference if desired. For full gpply_ to Mrs. S. RD Reasant, Md., or store 11 SWI Board ax particulars | own, Proprietress. Seat | G st. nw. myS1-Im? | CARE FOR A PEW CHIL Address Mra. J. M. fax Co., Va. Je7-3t @OUNTRY BOARD AT THE FAvQ Scipbur Springs, Va. Terms, $5 per week; $16 7 month. For further particulars address S. . WITHERS, Fauquier Springs, Va. _je7-3t® PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT BOA large and airy; shady grounds; wide veranda: electric lights and bath tn muse; depot near. For terms address IDLEWILD, Laurel, Priace George's county, Md. Jed-coat® Powst.ToN HEIGHTS MOUNTAIN RESORT. Round Hill, Va.; large lawn; pavil fine table: tee: &c. Send for 1 3 terms to families. Mrs. W. A. HESKETT. Pax- _ my30-wks3in TAKEN AT PHILOMONT, VA. ‘One of the most healthful sections of Virg @bundance of shade, fruit, Ik, vege Spring chickens; spring beds; dancing pavilion; croquet ground and other amusements. Address wy30-wks2w D. J. TAVENNER, JUNE I ventilated; rooms | very la ds well shad | Jecation: mountains: | from Round Hill station; daily wail at | all the comforts that country can a moderate rates. Appl tr EDN MAKER, Paxsc ELMWoop corr. tions for June at very reasonable ‘cOMMODA- # can be | had by appiying to Mrs. L. ¢. JONES, Paeonian Spring, Londoun ‘je2-codw @.easayt Grove. PARK: 3 MINUTES PNTAINS OF ViR- home; plenty of ; with table board PRosP ginta, afi shade, fruit ON, North Fork, my3i-tu,s,s1m 40 MINUTES Ine every 20 ; new new furnishings; shade; good driving and rt EAWNDALE PL erick, M FROM FRED- ant rooms; mag ELerstm—+ spur ebeerful room amd © week each for |. For particu- Buckeystowa, ’ jetore FoR INFORMATION RELATIVE TO “COMFORT Retreat or Summer Hest,” a very desirable home ddress W. M. CLARK, . Ma. jJe2-1m .OMFIELD HOME- nz water at door; 3 two stages daily from Lau- anged. Mrs. E. N. BENTLEY. ROAD, ‘opposite Chevy Chase: a f lemen eeeuame- ited; $20 pe : ater amd sewer; E re sanitary plumbing. Address Box 123, Star affice. my31-0t* and hi ent last season. Terms, address PROPRIETOR. my13-tmo* PERSONS PESIMING BOARD IN A LARGE, 5 house, a.m.i.. hich location, Virginia cooki apd bome comfo apply to “Mrs. It. p. ied NER, with ce’ » Falls Church, = = STORAGE. When You Are Ready To go away fer AND TRUST Cc Ww. fio 19Td STREET im Lee It’s a Bad Plan To leave your PIANOS In your house vw! fou're away for ¢! Strings to rust and wondw » STORE THEM WIili US We jive them constant attention. GANDERS & STAYMAN, 9% F ST. NW. tet BENATE srorac THON: 2 RVOMS FOUR-STORY, rent building; sep. " mouth per HERRING, 225 Px. avi ARMY AND NAVY STromac nts. 1407 G st. ates, ARATE RATED will leave June 29 for 20; 9 a.m. to 9 pm; to 9 pm. 1508 Lith st. nw. retarn Sept. a.m. mya tm THE Hosre —— ___ HAIR DRE: Pace MASS. Dressing 2 < YALE'S TEMPLE mys-2m* DE. PRA) ¢ Parl UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer, 90 B Street Northwe Everything strictiy first-class and on the most jal-tr AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Telephone, = sete HOTELS — WILLARD'S MOTEL, Pu. ave. and 1th st., wee Washi: incest ee EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. G I CAN PLACE $70,000, IN SUMS TO SUIT. LET ME HAVE YOUR APPLICATION. Je0-3t DAVID D. BYONE, 804 end S06 F st. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. 4e-3t DAVID D. STONE, 80% and 806 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN WALTER H. ACKER, Je0-tt 704 14th st. ow. MONEY IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS, AT 5 PER cent and 6 per cent; also installment loans, re- payable in easy wonthy installments at about $9 ber month per thousand, including both principal And interest; no delays.” Apply ut once to Room _5, 1201 Pa.’ ave. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. J. MARTIN PROCTOR, 907 G st. n.w. FOR SALE—ON MBTROPOLITA minutes from station, and fifty mint city; desirable Cones oS of 9 Troon pply 913 20th BRANCH; 5 es’ drive to bath, & D.W., af ite FOR RENT—BROOKLAND; “OAK CREST; large double house; 10 rooms; wide hall; elevat- ed; 2% acres; forest shade; stable, &°.; rear am and electric cars. WM. H. SAUNDERS & . 1407 F at. Jed-ec8t, FOR RENT, SALE, OR EXCHANGE—DESIRARLE residence at Garrett Park. B. L. BALDWIN, ‘Traders’ National Bank. a For. RENT_FURNISHED, COFTAGE AT WASH: ington Grove, water: " a cal Pe ucw ak hited healthy. Apply to BRO., paint store, 712 K st. 1 FOR SALE—-OR RENT-NEW Si 0M HOUSE; large lot; near station; $! monthly | pay- ments, or will rent $10 per month. P, BE. HIND, ¥! Va. Jev-at* WANTED-DIRECT FROM LENDER, NO COM: mission, $15,000 on the best business property in the n.w.; Ashford’s abstract. Address BU INESS, Star office. Jeo-Bt* $88,000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. NO DELAY LARGB LOANS PRE- TERRED. “L. WALTER WEED & CO., 609 11T1T . »-6t* MONEY TO LOAN AT S AND 6 PER CENT— Jarge and small sums; reasonable charges and Fithout delay.” WM. H. SAUNDERS & C0,..1407 P st. WANTED—DIREOT FROM LENDER-NO © ission—loan of $4,500 on brick residence; large it; I street near ivth northwest; Ashford's ab- seract- Address GOOD SECURITY, Star oifice. it aM I WISH TO LEND DIRECT TO BORROWERS $5,000 to $50,000, at % per cent, om gilt-edged Fesidence of Uusiness property; at @ good city reelty. Will allow liberal loans 1¢ se- curity 18 good. Persons requiring an increase on PGLRTY CeReclally assinted. No delays. Adtdress READY CASH, Star office. Je5-61 MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST I. terest on D. C. real estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, member Washingtoa Stock Exchange, HS Fa. ave. (arlington Fire Ins, Co.'s oftice,) -tr MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL estate at lowest rates of interest. R.H. T. LEIPOLD, S.W. cor. 15th and F sts. nw. ‘EY TO LOAN_WE HAVE $20,000 TO LOAN good n.w. real estate; also installment loans no delay. RGES & MOORE, 006 F st. nw. $2,500 TO $47,500 AT'S PER CENT. NO DELAY if papers and security are 0. K. . EAKIN GAD3BY, 526 13th st. nw. IF YOU DO You CAN notice. We take Iife in (local or remote). stocks, association certificates, and certit- surance policies, bonds trusts, Joan cates of deposit of the loan companies. my2t-tr YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun butlding. MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON APPROVED District real estate in sums to suit. ALBERT F. FOX, 920 F st. nw. NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD AT LOWEST RATE “OP INTEREST ON REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, my1S COR. 10TH AND F STS.'N.W. To LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE— my19-Im 800 THOS. EB. WAGGAMAN, apt 917 F st. a. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF ID terest om approved real estate security SiCACHLEN “s HaTCHELDER, Toth and G sts. o. 5 Z AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest on approved real extate security. HEISKELL & MclLERAN, 1008 F DAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL 4-10 per cent interest. Large amounts & speclalty. _ joo? TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F st. nw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 610 F st. n.w. Will loan yon any snm you want, large or small. on furniture, plat rses, wagons, &c., without removal or publ: Any siness with us strictly confidential and get the money the dey you ask for It. Loans can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the conventence of the borrower and any part paid reduces cost of carrying the loin im proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to sce us defore securt a loan. estate at Fr cent on | FOR RENT—-6-ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FURNISI- edishade, fruit, well; $15 summer; $10 imonth Fearly. S-room house; water at door; $5 month Yearly. Address A. FREEMAN, Vienna, Va.je9-3t* FOR SALE-IN BROOKLAND, D. C., FINE & room frame house; cellar and’ carriage house; lot {0x150; well rerted; sell below value; easy pas: Jed-1m _ ments. OWNER, 707 12th st. nw. FOR SALE—AT BRIGHTWOOD PARI room cottage; water, gas, latrobe; near 7th st. gars; lot 21x150. Price, ‘$1,200; 250 cash and st. nw. Piper me JAMES G. JESTER, POR SALE—ONLY § MILES FROM WASHING- ton; fronting on Washington and Marlboro’ turn- pike: at Foresteilie, Md.; farm of 200 acres roved by good dwelling and outbuildings: a Fatable property and good locality; only $6,600. JAS. W. McKEE, 617 E st. n.w. Je FOR SALE-IN ROCKVILLE—1, 3, 5 OR 10-ACRE plats of beautiful land on ‘avenues; terms easy. Now is the thine to make your propo- sitions to L. 8. CHAPMAN, 1006 F st. 1te FOR RENT— ington Grove—2 cottages. Autrey Park, at the station, 12-room house; bargains. L. 8. CHAPMAN 1006 F’ st. BIG REDUCTION ONLY $7,000 FOR an 15-rcom slate-roof house and 3 improved lots, near 40, ft.; 1 square from depot and trolley, Takoma’ Park; ‘on Muple ave., 3 doors from Car: takes but 30 minutes on trolley to see it; sidewalk, shade, fruit, verandas, reservoir: e in good condition; sacrifice on cost; near an acre to sell off lots from. For suburban residence close proximity to depot ‘and trolley m Easy terms. Inquire of or write O nw. LARGE COTTAGE THE STA- Washington Grove, Md.; 18,000 sq. feet | of ground; plenty of shade, pure air and water, te. Also’ cottage on 4th’ ave.; rent redi $900'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 311 ol st. FOR RENT—DELIGHTFUL SUMMER furnished; large grounds, fruit Row until October; ten minutes to Pa. healthful location; ’ fue view; reasonable. 70, Star office. JeS-2 WaANTED—CHEAP ACRE PROPERTY, CLEARED, near Wasbington; on or near railroad. Address, ving price, size, location, BOX 25, Star office. JeS-21 ABOUT 21 ACRES OF LAND BEAUTIFULLY L0- cuted ‘and adapted for subdivision; on. Good | sanding splendid view of city count! property across the MY a great bargain to jurchaser; will exchange for city prop- pply to WALSHE & SCHWARTZ, 125 Penna. ave. n. D. ©.—$1,800 WILE | pay for a beautiful new home on Dover 2th st.; 6 rooms; well and outbutldin: quick erty. buy and st. near lot 25x1 evsy terms. See Charles Sickels, Brookland, “or CHARLES G. RINGWALT, At- lantie butiding, 930 F JeB-3e FOR SALE SUITABLE FO) truck or dairy farm, oni 7 miles from Wash ington, fine 200-acre farm; 75 acres cleared; balance tn oak woods: frouts on Botlle roads only $4,500, JAS. W. McKEE, 617 E st.’ n.w. 'Je6 over 24,000 feet BK ot h and dry: stable and chicken house. Address OWNER B. W. X., Star office, FOR 8ALE—-A HANDSOME NEW FIVE-HOOM cottage, with large lot (7,000 sq. fect), with | stable; for only $1,470; $250 down aral $20 per | within one mile of this city A. IPs . 2 New York ave. je R SALE-ON EASY TERMS— for city property, or a large farm near Wash- ington, several handsome cottages, with from 6 to 8 rooms; ranging in price from $2,500, 3,500, at Lakeland, Md., 8 miles out; Inquire at’ NEWMAN &' SON: or Lakeland, Md. cents. st. nw MONE AN ON REAL ESTATE 01 class security at lowest rates of interes lay where the securi apis 0. C4 MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no delays. M. PARKER, mho 1418 F ot. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 5 PER CENT INTEREST. 1 PER CENT COMMISSION CHARGED, NO DELAY. mri J. MARTIN PROCTOR, 907 G st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE OR OTHER security; lowest rates; amounts ard time to suit. Apply at once to R. A. PHILLIPS & SON, my14-Imo 1422 New York ave. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT AND 6 PER cent on approved property in the District. HER- _RON & NIXON, 1206 G st. __my12-1m MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA real estate security, Im any eum from $1,000 to 1.000; no delay Where security is satisfactory. ARGARDTER, 613 15th st. n.w. TX ANY SUMS DESIRED. AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST, ON WASHINGTON REA! No delay tn clostng transactions. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF terest 0 approved real estate security. ap23-tt Hi. L. RUST, 624 Lith st. MONEY TO LOAN AT & PER CENT ON aP- proved District real estate. Also installment Jeans made. F. H. SMITH & SONS, apt 1418 F st. now. MONEY TO LOAN TN SUMS TO $ TN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security In the District of Columbia; no apistt + Cor. 18th and G ats. nw. MONEY TO LOAN oN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &e., ‘Wrehont removal from your possession. Low easy terms; no publicity; loans made the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., 602 F st. n.w., main floor. OAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- at 5 and @ per cent tnterest; no dela amonnts a specialty. MEYERS’ & ANDER- 1323 G st. nw. apé-te rates; E40 ACRES AT WASHINGTON bundred yards from station sutilteistons; long road fre i cheapest” ground on Metrop 5 WARREN R. CHOATE, Je7-3t 720 11th st. nw. FOR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, MARYLAND—NINE- oom cottage, Just finished: large att! furnace, range, bath, excellent water: wind mili price, $4,500; terms to suit. B. . mW. cor. 4g st. Jo6-tt FOR CITY PROP- ies north of Capitol, on fmt wood shed F. LEIGH ITON, erty—a country home, oposed Balto. el and O. RB. B st. nw. city. x25. ° Mouthiy “payments. It for circular. J GE BARNES & WEAVER, 62 F Dw. D. h 6t JOH : SALE “NDE: LOTS FROM 5 to $500, on-easy pa ightful, com pt and aceessthie anit water reso i-ln B. T. WELCH, Jr., 0 Fi . 1. W, R SALE BROOKLAND LOTS AND HOt This jost desirable one in nr residence. MD., COTTA furnace; range; cabinet bargain quick buyer; will exchange for eity property. Address QUICK, Star office. my23-Im* FOR RENT— $20 Anacostia, Tr. ; Brookland, 6r- & BATCHELDER, . 10th and G sts. \COBTIA THEA 8 bath FOR SALE-H overlookin FOR” sal. NEW porches, lare 6 minutes? walk from station; high lee: price, $2,540 3 to suit. Box myl1-Im FOR RENT—REDUCED TO $20 P several elegant new $-room a! 1.; nicely papered: porches; ptwodd ave. cars to Ne - B.W., Petworth sub, NT SEVERAL | ( AT LAKE. land, Md.. from $6 to $2) per mo; 4 to 8 rooms. Call’at Gi1 7th st. n.w., or Lakeland. my3-3m RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME, NEW, = ‘and bath brtek “dwellings; nicely’ pepe ed; ali mod. imp.; yards, porches, shade, bear Mt. Pieasant "and Soldters Hom only $20 per month; take Brigltwood ave. elec: trie cars to “Newman terrace,” 4007 8th st. mw.; Petworth sub. Telepbone, 1617-3.mb30-3m eR MONT DEATH OF MRS. SHACKLETT. Divorce of the Ill-Matched Couple at Philadelphia. Death stepped in yesterday between aged Catherine M. Shacklett of Alexandria, Va., and her youthful husband, J. Ross Landers, and dissolved the tie of which she so soon grew weary and which she had already pe- titioned the court to sunder. By her death, which occurred in the Presbyte Hospital at Philadelphia shortly before 5 o'clock, Mrs. Shacklett also defeated the effort of her husband to secure possession of her or access to her by means of a writ of habeas corpus, which was issued only yesterday. ‘ Mrs. Shacklett’s home was in Fauquier county, Va., though she also spent much time In Washington, where she also had a residence, and she was considered a very good business woman. Though she was a niece of Secretary of War Stanton, she made a good deal of money during the war “running the blockade.” She had a horse and wagon and was allowed to freely pass the lines with he* goods, which she gold to the confederates. While supposedly a Union woman, she was really at heart a southern sympathizer and is said to have given valuable information to confederate officers regarding the federal troops. Mrs. Shacklett had a comfortable income and was an extensive traveler. She owned three houses in Alexandria, Va., and had some property in Philadelphia. Her hus- band was a prgminent Virginian and a nephew of Wade Hampton. Her acquaintance with Landers, ft 1s sald, was formed in New Orleans about two years ago. They were together at the world’s fair. While there she was reputed to have been lost, and columns were pub- lished about her in the newspapers. While there Landers was charged with stealing $300 from her, and she had him arrested, but he escaped punishment. While he was under arrest she slipped away and went to Alexandria, Va., but he followed her. The evidence given at the hearing of Lan- ders and his alleged co-conspirator, W. L. Brown, before Magistrate Elsenbrown on May 1, charged with conspiracy to influ- ence the testamentary disposition of the property of Mrs. Shacklett, was to the ef- fect that the latter went with Landers to Philadelphia from Alexandria on April 24. Landers sent for Mrs Shacklett's attor- ney, Francis C. Adler, and when the !aw- yer called at the hotel he found his aged client propped up in bed very sick. Landers demanded in her behalf that all Mrs. Shack- lett's papers be turned over, as she wished to give him a power of attorney to manage all her business affairs. d Adler promptly declined to carry out Mrs. Shacklett’s instructions, telling her that she was a very sick woman and that he would not do ag she directed until she had been examined by a reputable physi- clan and pronounced in a prope: condition to transact business. As an illustration of her condition, Attorney Adler stated that he asked Mrs. Shacklett how she came to leave Alexandria, and she answered, “I don't know.” The next step was the wedding between the sixty-five-year-old woman and her com- panion of less than half her age. Landers then began to arrange for his wife's Immediate removal to Atlantic City, although, according to the testimony of Dr. James Thornington, who was attend- ing her, he had warned Landers that such a trip would be dangerous and ill-advised. On the day after the marriage, howevc Landers went to Atlantie City to arranze for the trip. On his return he was arrested. His arrest was brought about by Miss Bes- sie Garrigan, the sister of M-s. Shacklett. After Landers’ departure for Atlantic City Mrs. Shacklett told her attorney that she had no knowledge of the marriage or of signing the will, and begsed him to have Landers arrested for robbing her of her jewelry. When the will was found she promptly revoked {t, and a litile later brought suit for divorce. cd — OHIO’'S WAR FRONT QUIET. End of the Strike Seems in Sight, but the Troops Will Stay. The contest between the striking miners and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on carrying non-union coal in southeastern Ohio is ended for the time being by the presence of the troops at the points of at- tack in Guernsey and Belmont counties. Col. Hamilton's camp at Mineral Siding was as quiet yesterday as a Sunday muster. ‘Thousands of persons visited the troops by special trains that run at intervals to Cambridge, and by every kind of vehicles from the region for miles around. No vis- itors are allowed at night. The only train delayed yesterday was on account of a freight wreck near Chicago Junction. There is a prevailing feeling that the strike Is practically ended, but the weight of advice iz not that the troops should be immediately recalled. The story that a pas- senger tram was stoned is wholiy without foundation. An obscure individual, who sald he was a miner, made inquiries at two hardware stores at Cambridge, Ohio, yes- terday, whether they had Winchesters, and how long it would take to get some, but his authority to speak for any considerable number is doubted. PLAYING HARD BALL The Senators Have Been Going a Stiff Gait. NEWS AT LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS The Relative Popularity of the Umpires. Oe NOTES OF THE PLAYERS eager VERY LOCAL BASE ball enthusiast who has witnessed the recent work of the Washington club has for it only warm words of commenda- tion, and the cranks as a whole are great- ly encouraged over the outlook, for it is certain that if Man- ager Schmelz’s meu continue to play bali the remainder of the Seaton as at present the twelfth rung of the championship ladder will not be their standing place again this season. The at- tendance at National Park is steadily in- creasing, end on one day this week the number cf paid admissions amounted con- siderably greater than in any other city in the league, not excepting Philadelphia, which is usually the banner town in that respect. During the week ending yesterday the Senators have played four games, of whicn they won three. They are playing hard ball, and that is what the public desires to see. Schmeiz’s tossers are also doing good work at the bat, and home runs are not infre- quent. Joyce, Abbey and Cartwright seem to be the players who have done the best stick work for the nine in the recent games. Selbach, too, hit the ball oppor- tunely, but, probably because he has been on the bench for so long a time, not so often and hard as he used to do earlier in the season. Tebeau has greatly improved in this respect. In batting the club has equaled, if not excelled its opponents, and this, together with some good base running, has been the cause of several of the recent victories, One would hardly expect to see a man of Cartwright’s size steal a base—the Washington public still retaining vivid recollections of Paul Hines, ‘Icewagon” O'Brien and others of their class. Yet Cart- wright is an exceedingly active man, and a goed runn id successfully steals second base, even with such a swift and accurate @ thrower as Conny Mack behind the bat. In fielding the club is responsible for some brilliant as well as some very ragged work, but the average is not up to what it should be. A ball hit along by second base should not g9 through three players, and yet such an occurrence was witnessed ut one of the games recently. McGuire's throwing has been one of the features of the week's work, and would-be bese stealers have been sent to the bench with clock-work regularity until they real- ize that if they would reach seccnd they had better wait and be batted there, A word as to Umpire Hurst is certainly appropriate and fitting. He has been strictly impartial, and has permitted no dis- &raceful wranglings, which too often occur on the ball field and tend to bring the game into disrepute. He keeps his temper re- markably well, even when he 1s criticised by the bleachers and jeered at by the play- ers themselves, as he was by nearly all on the Pittsburg team. The base ball pub- lic will notice his departure from Washing- ton with genuine regret. The New York daily papers seem to have combined to drive Manager Ward and the New “fork club from the league. Their per- sistent hammering of the team can result in no good, and may cause the general de- moralization of the team, unless the club has already become Indifferent to local praise or blame. Ward is blamed for let- ting Connor go and keeping Doyle on first base. It became patent when the New Yorks were here that Connor had fallen into a rut, and that a new man was necded for first base. He may do well elsewhere. He was not doing himself justice with the New Yorks. Had Ward traded Connor for Tommy Dowd, New York would have gained what is its only great need now+a lively, heavy-batting flelder. The team is @ strong one, but newspaper abuse can de- moralize it as it did the Washington team of last year. A little encouragement and Ward’s men will soon be among the leaders —orly a few games now separate them. Capt. Comiskey was a very disconsolate man after Thursday's game. He admitted that the Senators outplayed his team at every stage in the game, and he further stated that Capt. Joyce and his men put up as smooth an article of ball in that contest as any club is capable of putting up. Ho declared that such ball would win against Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia or Pitts- burg every time. He realizes that his team 1s not in winning form, but he is powerless to remedy it at present, He would like to have Joe Sullivan, whom he believes to be one of the most promising young players in the league. During the last four or five games Paul Radford has improved wonder- fully In his work at shortstop, and his cool head and willing hands greatly strengthens the Infield. Under the circumstances {t may be inadvisable to change him, and at the same time {t 1s unjust to Joe ‘Sullivan to ferce him to remain idle when he 1s eager to play ball. Capt. Patsy Donovan ts not as pugnactous off the field as he ts in an exciting contest, when he is trying to lead the Pittsburg “Pirates” to victory. When a game is over and Capt. Donovan appears in the lobby of the hotel at which the team happens to be stopping, he {s as well dressed and gentle- manly in his deportment as any one would care to meet. In commenting uport the two defeats at the hands of the “Senators” Capt. Donovan remarked that it was very mortifying to him and the members of his team to drop from first place in the pennant race through the superior playing of the “tail enders.”” He justifies his frequent protests against the umpire’s decistons by saying that he plays the game with his whole heart and soul, and he claims as much as he thinks he can get away with. The people of Pittsburg are hard losers, and Capt. Donovan drew a graphic picture of the scene around the bulletin board in the “Smoky City” when the news of the second “throw down” of the “Pirates” at Washington came tn. Capt. Donovan con- fesses that he was surprised at the strength the “Senators” developed against his team, and he cannot understand why they have not won a greater number of games. That is @ question that many of the local fans are asking themselves after witnessing the work of the home team against Louisville, Pittsburg and Cleveland. The once famous “Buck” Ewing ts no longer one of the stars of the base ball arena, He at one time held the belt for be- ing the best all-around player in the league. Behind the bat he had few equals, and no superiors in catching. throwing, batting and base running. Now he occupi¢s a position 1n the outfield of the Cleveland team, and, judging from his work here, he wil to hustle to keep up with the “colt Patsy Tebeau's stable. It is hard for the veteran players to realize that their best days on the diamond are passed, and, like an old race horse with an honorable record, they jump in and run a few races with ali the vim of a young blood. “Buck” still re- members the good old days, when he was the “King of the Polo Grounds” in New York. Next to Cleveland, he takes a keen Interest In the progress of the New York team. He says he knows that there are two or three factions in the club, and un- der the circumstances good discipline {s tm- possible, He has not forgotten how Johnny Ward used to critictse him when he cap- tained the New Yorks, and he naturally has but little sympathy for Ward, who is now occupying the position “Buck” once held. Charlie Egper holds the record for the present season for retiring an opposing side on three pitched balls. In Tue: y's game with Cleveland he retired Young, Childs and Burkett by three swings of his “awful left.” Young fouled out to Me- Guire and Abbey and George Tebean cap- tured flies from Childs and Burkett, re- spectively. Frank Killeen must get a move on if he would keep up with his rival dis- penser of “south-paw” curves. Capt. Joyce says Jim McGuire is catching better ball than any player fn the league, barring no one. If there are any catchers doing better work than Mac they have not appeared here this season. President Young says there are two pro- tested games still pending before the league directors—the protest of Chicago against Pittsburg for leaving Chicago at the end of the sixth Inning to catch a train for Cleve- jand, when there were numerous other trains out of Chicago that night which would have landed the “Pirates” in Cleve- land in good time for the next day's game. The other protest is the Philadelphia-Brook- lyn game, in which Pitcher Taylor was sent to bat in place of Weyhing. There is a di- vision of opinion among the directors in both these cases, and President Young may have to cast the deciding vote. Hence he refuses to commit himself on the subject. There is comparatively little kicking against the umpires at present. The cap- tains and the players of the various teams are beginning to realize that the much- abused umpire is working as hard to hold his “job” these hard times as the players are. According to the returns received: at league headquarters this week Hurst is popular in Washington, Baltimore is de- Hghted with Lynch, Brooklyn is stuck on McQuaid, Boston says Jim O'Rourke is en- urely satisfactory, Philadelphia praises Stage and New York cannot kick on Ems- Me. How long will thfs glorification of the umpires last? Ned Cartwright is a terror to visiting pitchers, Mike Suilivan, who 1s a part of the Hoy deal with Cincinnati, arrived here Thurs- day from Boston, and he says he is ready for his regular turn in the box. He looks | to be in fine condition and he seems to have a good supply of speed.. Washington is about as well off in its pitching department as any of the other clubs, Esper, Maul, Mercer, Petty, Sullivan, with Stocksdale in reserve, are a nice string of twiriers to pick from in these hard times, when “phenoms” are exploding in Boston and elsewhere at the rate of two per diem. Caught on the Fly. St. Louis ts doing better work in the east than any of the western clubs. Grim is putting up a fine game behind the bat for Louisville. Mullane 1s not pitching winning ball for the Baltimores, and he fs Mable to be traded. Charley Bennett's benefit game in Boston Promises to be a great financial suceess. Maybe Roger Connor hasn't been playing | erent ball since he joined Von der Ahe's club. Philadelphia ts going to give Pitcher Lu- kens, late of Pittsburg, a trial. New York won the championship tn the winter.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Nichols has agreed to pitch three games a week for Boston until the club gets strengthenjed in the box. Jiggs Parrott is an in-and-out player. One day he plays rank ball and the next does star work. The Bostons have released Pitcher Henry Lampe, who was pounded so hard by Pitts= urg. As soon as it became bruited about that the Phillies wanted Stratton, Billie Barnie instantly recalled that young man's re- lease. Comiskey would save the Cincinnatis many a game if he would play first base. Anson says: “The Chicago club is the best in the league, and we will win the pen- rant.” He will have to dream again. Wonder if Brooklyn wants to get rid of any more men like Brouthers? F. de Hass Robison expresses the opinion that If Cleveland fafls to win the pennant Pittsburg will do the trick. When Washington can win six out of seven, including Pittsburg and Cleveland, what can we expect next.—Boston Globe. Jack Boyle has at last struck his gait and is now playing good ball for Philadelphia. The St. Louis club fs improving greatly in its work. If it keeps up its present batting it will make things interesting for the lead- ers very soon. The Boston club has come to the conclu- sion that a great mistake was made when it let Catcher Billy Merritt go to the Pitte- burg team. Charley Bennett says that Weidman, . Clarkson and Nichols are the best pitchers he ever caught. Some idea of the batting Anson's sluggers have lately been doing may be gathered from the fact that Hutchison leads the team with the stick. Jerry Denny plays third base without gloves. He and McPhee are the only tn- fielders in the leagye who use no protection for their hands. Billy Robinson, the old St. Louls second baseman and third baseman of Washing- ton’s 1892 team, {s now in the hospital at Boene, Tex., dying. Robinson picked up the fine points of the game with Arthur Irwin in South Roston. The Baltimore management will reinstate Pitcher Frank Horner, who was given a ten days’ notice of release some weeks ago. He 1s now at Atlantic City, and has writ- ten home that his arm has been treated by a well-known physician and is much im- proved. Comiskey says the trouble with his team is that the pitchers have given out in one inning, and the game has been lost then and there. “There has been no hard luck in our case, and the umpires have not robbed us. Regarding the league race, it strikes me that Pittsburg has as good a chance as any team.” OUT OF LAST PLACE. The Senators No Longer the League Tail-Enders. Manager Comiskey played first base for his team of gaily compartsoned youngsters yesterday afternoon, but they didn't win the game from the Washingtons, but, on the other hand, gave Manager Schmelz's remarkables such a boost that they passed both Chicago and Louisville, and are now in tenth place, with a strong pull for ninth. Arlie Latham recovered from his tempo- rary bashfulness of the day before, and at times was more interesting than the game itself. It was ladies’ day, and the fair crea- tures were out in force. Just to encourage them, Washington allowed the Cincinnatis to score twice in the first, and repeat the performance in the second. Then, to show the Reds how very “easy” they were, Capt. Joyce's men scored three in the third, and id ifkewtse in the fourth. Two members of the home team crossed the rubber in the sixth, after which the members of the club from the Ohio town grew real angry be cause Umpire Hurst declined to call every ball pitched a strike. Several times Pitcher Dwyer became provoked, and appealed to Capt. Comiskey, on the ground that Mr. Umpire was treating him badly. Then Co- miskey and Catcher Vaughn discovered that the umpire was partial, so they gathered around him and said rude things. But it didn't go, Play was once more resumed, and Vaughn, on his own hook, acted reai coltish, until finally Mr. Hurst remarked: “If you say another word I'll set you down.” The other word was immediately uttered, but the umpire noticed it not, his forbearance being wonderful. Thus encour- aged, Vaughn continued. A moment later he was ordered out of the game, but for some time refused to go. Finally, however, Comiskey substituted Morgan Murphy, but as he walked to the bench Vaughn hurled another statement at the “master of the 4." to which the latter sald something to the effect that $25 would be missing from the Cincinnati catcher’s salary next pay day. Thereafter silence and peace reigned. Hasamaear ran bases very cleverly in the fourth, going from first to third on a short single to right. Cartwright also won ap- plause by stealing second, and a moment later scoring from that base on Radford’s short single to center. The crowd smiled when, in the fifth, Bug Holliday was pos- ing at the plate, Joyce quietly remarked “Casey at the bat.” The effect was too much for the insect, and he was forced to step from the Box to recover his compos- ure. Esper’s home run in the ninth ended the scoring for Washington, the other side making one each in the eighth and ninth. In addition to Esner, Abbey also made a home run and a single, Radford made two doubles and a single, Cartwright and Has- amacar each a double and a single, and Ward two singles. The score: ASHINGTON. cINcr: 4 WASETTO.A.E| “H.O.ALE. Ward, %..12 3 2 24006 Jurca, 100.00 2200 "| f.5121300 R400 710 2200 300 eek #4 100 3220 200 0240) a2. 2716 040 eae: meet 0000 _ t 13 27 11 ° oo19 Cincinnati. 2 0000116 Farned runs—Washington, 7; Cincinnati, 3. Two- base bits—Cartwright, Esper, McCarthy’ and Me- we. Three-bave “hits —Purrott, Holliday. Home Enc. cher, Eupec- Double play—Oamevan, Meee Phee and Comisl First base on balls—Of Esper, 4; off Dwyer, First base on erro: = er rett on bases Washington. cinrath & Struck ‘ont— By Esper, 2: by Dwyer, 1, Stol basesIiasamaear, Cartrwight. Time of game—Two bours. Umpire—Mr. Hurst. Games Elsewhere, Rusie did splendid work for New York tn the game against Chicago. McGill, the twirler for the visiting club, eased up in the third inning, however, and the Giants scored three runs, which won the contest. Nervous, Chronic, Skin and Blood Diseases, ALL SPECIAL DISEASES, PRIVATELY, SAFELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED AT THE United States Academy Medicine and Surgery, D. C. 807-809-811 14th St. N. W., Washington, K ERVOUS DEBILATY, DECAY OF BRODY AND MIND, WEAK EYES, IMPOVERISHED MEMORY, Di Ral THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, ARE BLOOD, HEADACHE TIVE VITALITY, WAK PROSTIAT! STOMACH and LIVER "DISORDERS, DEXPOND SEURALGIA. EPILEPSY, PA- CAUSED FROM DISEASES OF PermanentiyCured byRemedies that are not Injurious$- =——— REMARKABLE PERFECTED IN OLD CASES WHICH HAVE BE CURES-——— ‘N NEGLECTED OR UNSKILLFULLY TREATED, WE MAKE NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES. OFFICE HOURS—MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, 9 AM. TO «4 Pa. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. AND 7 TO 9 P.at. TUESDAY, SUNDAY, 10 TO 1. jei&9 POM ee Rusie and Farrell, McGill and Kittridge were the batteries. ss Ni York. 00800000x-8 6 2 Conan. 0000000000 41 Jack Stivetts pitched with tremendous speed for Buston against St. Louis, which accounts for the champions’ victory. The batteries were Stivetts and Ganzel, A. Clarkson and Buckley. as Rosto! 000210T72x—-21 Ec aoa .001003200-6 Brooklyn won from Pittsburg by tw long hits in the ninth inning. Kennedy and Kinslow, Ehret and Mack were the bat- teries. R.ELE. Brooklyn .. .100000001-2 Pittsburg 91000000041 Baltimore continues to increase its lead. Six singles in the second tnning netted five runs, which were enough to win the game from Louisvilie. Hawke and Robinson, Stratton and Earle were the batteri altimore .. ---1 500403 10-14 17 3 ontenitin 000011000—-212 8 Although Philadelphia played an errorless game, Weyhing’s wildness gave the victory to Cleveland. Weyhing, Clements and Grady, Young and Zimmer were the bat- eries. Philadelphia Cleveland Ww. w is 12 i St. Louis. Cincinnatt.. 2 |Weskingion i Philadel; 2618 Louisville. « Broaiyase, 20 57, Chicago... -10 Department Base Ball League, At a meeting of delegates from the differ- ent departments, called to organize a local base ball league, last night a rule was adopted that the members of clubs must be employed in the bureaus represented, but a general department club may draw its members from any bureau not represented in the league. The rules provide for a board of governors, consisting of the president of the league and a representative from each club. The initiation fee 1s $250 from each of the ten clubs. Most of the departments have organized their teams. The Capitol Park has been secured for games. The league consists of city post office, general post office, Interior Depart- ment, pension office, War Department, ge- logical survey, bureau of printing and en- graving, District Commissioners’ office, Treasury Department and the arsenal. Amateur Base Ball. The Acme Athletic Club has reorganized for the season with the following members: | R. Proctor, B. Proctor, ©, Cleeves, M. | Cleeves, A. Proctor, F. Harrison, P, Barr, N. Small and E. Carr, } The Potomacs have defeated the Alerts by 18 to 19. The Young Colts have defeated the Q_ Street nine by 24 to 4 Address challenges for the winners to J. Batters, 1846 18th street northwest. | The Young Panoramas have defeated the | Golden Eagies by 12 to 7, The battery for | the winning team was A. Walters and E./ Wittstatt. They would like to hear from all | teams under fifteen years. Address chal- | lenges to E. L, Wittstatt, 1427 Ohio avenue | northwest. The secon’ team of the First Street base ball team will meet all comers from the age of nine to eleven. Address W. Van Res- wick, 118 Ist street northwest. The Golden Eagles would ike to hear from all clubs whose members are under fifteen years. Address M. Cheseldine, 424 Sth street southwest. The Arsenals have defeated the Y. M. A. C.’s by 14 to 6& The winning battery was Gilsen and Litz The Belmonts have defeated the second team of the Gonzaga College by 10 to 6. H The Young Tigers have defeated the Mon- archs by 9 to 0. The messenger force of The Evening Star have organized a base all team for the season with the following players: J. L. Butler, G. Orrison, F. M. Burhans, W. W. Burhans, Robert McKinney, W. Laurie, E. McGraw, C. Hammer and E. Ricketts. The team would Iike to hear from all clubs whose members are under sixteen. Address _— to J. L. Butler, Evening Star of- ice, —_>——_ For U: Bogus Checks. A young man named Carlos Ayres was fm Judge Miller’s court yesterday, charged with passing a bogus check on the firm of Parker, Bridget & Co., for a suit of clothes. The case went over until next week. It is also alleged that he attempted to have a worthless check for $700 cashed at the Na- tional Bank of the Republic. THE TRUTH 1S* MIGHTY An Must Prevail. j A Reputable Physician's Remarkable Record in Curing the Hopeless Sick. An Interesting Article That All Should Read. Much has been said, written and published tn the daily prem in regard to the wonderful success of & prominent specialist whose name has become @ household word from the fact that in so many families can be found one or more persons who can hever tire of sounding his praise for saving them from a further life of misery, when they have been told by other doctors that they must make up their@minds to suffer as long as ther Nved, as! there was no cure for them; but in sheer despern- tion and against the foolish advice of friends they | have applied to Drs. Damon and Maynard, the | magnetic specialists, at 608 12th st., and been Permanently cured, First, let tt be distinctly un- derstood that the doctors are regular M. D.’s, graduates of reputable medical colleges, and know bow and when to give the proper medicinal reme- Mies when required. They can do all with medt- | ¢ines alone that any other Goctor tn the world can | do--added to this is their wonderful “Gift of Henl- | ing’* by the magnctic power, making their serv-! ices doubly valuable, as any number of cured pa- | tlents can testify. They have demonstrated this | power In public halls many times before thousands | ©f peopic, and no one can truthfully deny the fact | that Drs. Damon ani Maynard have do cure disease by this wonderful power. Their public | clintes will be resumed again this fall. The offices at 608 12th st. n.w. will be kept open all summe y for the doctors are here to stay and cure the hone- less sick in the future, they have done in the Past, on purely scientific principies, as can be shown by a visit to their office. The public are simply amazed that such things can be and su cures performed by the application of the hands to | the aMicted ps years with seemingly incurable diseases which bave baffled the skill of all doctors are cured tu a fe weeks by this method. No dives category of human alin occult power. Mr. G. N. Perry was cured of 1 patiso iu four treatments. Miss Elizabeth Wood of sciatica in five treatments, and Frank TT: of lumbazo im three treatments; Rev. A. Wakefield and wife of Middleville, of myalgia nnd Aificulties in six treatments; L. Colyer of cat Mrs. Willard of goltre, Misses Mary Montet Sarah Howe of ovarian and other trou! Feely of spinal irritation, James nj taunton of Beu 1 derangement, Leon Kent, © 1,000 : tention to Dr. Damon's office, 008 12th st. a.¥. SUFFER NO LONGEL. an Don’t Worry About It! If Summer tas come—and found refrigerator or the ready cash to Leaimny 4 git down and wish that rou were RICH. put on par] hat and a & start for our store—the refrigerator that you want is be : fours for a PROMISE to pay. —— es youn CHEDIT Is GooD For the best refrigerator made or sold tm thi count it's the GURNEY—end there are aun ty sizes here for you to select from=prices be. op? 8 $5.25, and end wherever you say. t only helps to the refrigerator, but to ery other je known to modern boure- ing. We don't cast n reflection upon your ty by eeking you to sign @ series of notes-— We require yoo to pay ® pemny of in- We are #fter your pat nd we tad to ACCOMMODATE you in order 10 get it. Leswe the matter of paymeuts to us— We'll see that they mre arranged to PLEASE Fou. If you need some MATTING For the be@ room, you'll find a bunéred pat- here to chodse from—Cotton Warp an@ ted grades—they're best and wear longest. cut it and lay it free of cost. TOUR BABY Needs frech alr and sunshine—don't carry st ground in your arms—get m carrii 80 burs one—$5.00 buys a better one—and #0 on ni to $50.00 Herwood & Wakefield makes, Teal these prices and see wait to buy for ensh. Seven-pleve parlor or_bair-cle So! if you think it pays to th choles, $22.50, a at room sulte—large glass in carpet, 50 cents @ yard. Heliable Anerain carpet, 88 cents "a yard. Every yard of carpet meade and lai@ on your floor free ef.cont we extsa charge for waste in matching figures, Solid oak extension table, $3.50—seats eight PRs comfortably. Nou cam get the same nile elsewhere for $5.9). Forty-pou GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, £19-S21-823 Tth Street Northwest, Between H and I Street, +There’s No Discomfort Ins sSummerCookin. ~if it's Gone on a Gas Rance. 7 ‘There's mo wnnecessary beat— end it begins and ends at the turn of @ screw. Couldn't be more conrertent or comfortable. Ect withal, there's no protit t= Gas Ranges for us. We content eurselves by selling you the best ranges and setting them up Broperls—tree. oS Gas Range, 513. B-burner Gas Range, $18. ° «burner Gas Rance, $22. eWash. Gaslight Co., : 2 ° ew aw. WE ARE SELLING The Celebrated Elgin Creamery co eae ek IN 5 AND 10-LB. JARS. ‘The butter is too well known for it to need an lutroduction here. Suffice te Say, it's the freshest, purest and sweet- est BUTTER on the market today. This price is good till Monday morning. Mafl, telephone or send your orders. We'll de liver promptly. N. T. Redman, Wholesale and Reta, 950 Louisiana Ave. SOSOSIOSS Set For CountryCottages, 9 to $150. the city for country homes, Bo''tot walt until you get out in the $ eeeeeeerese® country and have to send for And houset but get them mow, are _serriccable; you cap, epply beaten at short notice. them treat vartety of decoration, =” Peer ereesreeseseees SOR tively cured by administering Dr, Gen Bpecitic. It can be given in © or tea, or in food, without the knowledge o: the patient. It is absolutely harmless, wil effect @ permanent and speedy cure, the patient fs a mogerate drimker oF holie wreck, It has been given ia thousands gases, and in every instance « perfect followed. Tt never fails. The pregnated with the Specific, It Impossibility fer the 3 my EY GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00., . of F & MALUAMS S yin Particulars free. To be had & CO., 9th ard F sts. nw. F. Enitt House, Washington. i keptical Folks 3 Are invited to investigate. Te piss found Impossible. Fifteen minutes tm nr office will bem the how and the why of pert operators modern ap- NGsipess methods —that ° 3 oAss’n, Cor. 7th and D n.w. OMice—-No. 1 N. Charles Baltimore Office t Sesseoe a) Park.