Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1897, Page 3

REJECT THE APPLICATION Commizsioners Refuse Permit to Potomac | Electric Power Company. The Request Was for Authority to Connect B. and P. Depot With Sixth Street Conduit. ‘OND WED- LINCOLN, Presitent. It : Based upon an adverse opinion -of the FORME! atterney for the District the Commisston- ers have, refused the application of the Potomac Electrie Power Company for a | permit to connect the Baltimore and Po- | tomac depot with its conduit in 6th street. | Phe question is one of interest, since it j establishes a precedent in the matter of | electric lighting and the extension of con- duits. The attorney fer the District, Mr. 8. T. Thomas, in his opinion, sa: W. bl HIGHWAYS IN TH HOM TE MAY co) :| “The clause in regard to electric lighting ed bys in the District appropriation bill, approved Mareh 1897, provides, among other things, the following: “Phat the Cominissio of Celumbia are here! permits for hou | duits i jacent to t « | connection ; and also permits for public lighting connections with con- duits already in the portion of the street Proposed to be lighted.” “Wh sired permit should be ranted depends upon the question whether i > Eleetrie Power Company had a conduit in Gth street March 3, 1sv7, with- in the meaning of the act of Congress of that date. A permit heretofore ned to this com- pany authorized it to construct a condui ers of the District authorized to issue es NOW © th whi in Missouri a follows: ‘Commence ing at a point 16 feet west of ihe west curd of 416 and running west on a ne Gi feet south oa the aorta etrb of Missouri avenue t6 the east, following the > of Gth street.” It appears the Potomee tric Power Company laid its condit on js line, and that no part of its Missouri avenue conduit extends into 6th st Short Line Conduit. - “It also appears that a public are lamp Is located at the northeast corner of 6th and Missouri avenue, and that this lamp was placed on the 6th street curb outside the lines of Missouri avenue extended, end that to operate this lamp from the Mis- souri avenue conduit, short iength of single duct terra cetta pipe was put down. “The no definition In tne statutes of ord ‘conduit’ er the term ‘house con- nections.’ In the Standard Dictionary the word ‘conduit’ is defined as ‘A jeans cf conducting something, particularly a tube, pipe or p duc for a fluid; an aque- age or subway for conducting electric w underground cables, gas end water pi or the Hike.’ The Only Real’ Difficulty. “The term ‘heuse conncction’ being self- explanatory, the only question of real diffi- culty in the case is whether the single duct terra cotta pipe correcting the lamp Gth street with the west end of the Poto- A mae Electric Power Company's Missouri avenue conduit is a conduit within the & of the act of Congress of March permitting ‘hou: railway station ar uch conduit. and the permit 1ould be issued, but if this single duct i conduit within the meaning of the te, then the permit cught not to issue. ‘The case presents an interesting au tion. The word ‘conduit’ is one of ve generai ification. It may mean a con- duit of ral ducts, carrying se electric lighting wires, or it ma: duit with one duct, carrying a single ay Mean a ‘street connection’ or a ‘house connection;’ and it ter or less rict appro it may me: may be of ap- s prohibiced ym permitting the ad- of more than s of conduits or subways in aggre: for glectric lighting purpos mek date red that thi id not appiy to nec- ‘street > * and believe, nly time the ‘st used in the ric lighting. Its equivalent, however, appears in the act of n the term ‘public lighting connec- The Distinction. ‘ow, what is the distinction between a reet connection and a so far as the instrumentality for making the connection is concerned. If a street nection is a connection between an elec- trie lighting conduit end a pubiic or pri- 2ie lamp in the street, then is the conduit used to make such connection a conduit as that word is used in the act of Congress cf March 3, 1897? If a street conn Our business code com- essential points for ngestab- ptmess == ion is identical with n this respect, it is nifest that there can be no such thing « house connection upon a house con- ction, or a street connection upon a reet connection, since, if this is possible, electric lighting companies would have a house connection rr. e fields of operation, contrary intention of Congress. nections Are Made. to ill find it an exe lent lant in ther. It Is absolutely pure, and has no after eff JAS. THAR, S12 F st. a.w. stl | “In point of fact, street and house con- | nections are made, as they can only be made, by means of underground conduits, and there would seem to be no material distinction between a street connection and z a = 3 - | a house connection, as these terms are used = - Sea in the electric lighting statutes, except that Re Se ae one is a connection with a public or private = lamp in the street, and the other with pri- Vate property abutting the street. “A street connection, I am told, is in the ing: Over the Snows of Norther Canada. fe » Newinan in the Lonton, Ont., Times. electric lighting in that street, whereas a on the ice, and | house cennection, as the term implies, = start, Let me de- | ™€@ns a connection between such conduit the < mE Bee aliens and the private property of citizens abut- scribe isted of a narrow box | ting such street. feu front haif being covered If the electric lighting connection be- mownted on a floor eight feet | tween the conduit in Missouri avenue and or boxe : z 2 , | the public lamp in treet is a ‘street Hong resting ort runners; Im, this box the F onndetion:= or asap lighting connec- Passenger wrepped in rabbit skins so | tion,’ then, in my opinion, the terra cotta that he ardiy move, his head and | pipe duct making that connection, while a sho’ = only projecting. In front and | conduit, generally speaking, is not conduit as is contemplated by the act of Congress of March 3, 1897, authorizing rmits for house connections with con- duits * * * now existjng,’ » and this nd@ on top of the box is placed all vered with canvas, and se- to withstand all the jolting ets, and our snowshoes reach. An important item is terribie to the dog if used by nd and ble to the user if application should be refused <a se FINED TWENTY DOLLARS. for he is sure to half- = or to hurt his own face | Louis Wiexs Assessed That Amount . lash. The for Reckless Firing. - inches Louis Wiess, white, was fined $20 today hed four by Judge Kimball in the Police Court for was of ol violating the police regulations by dis- © five feet from the p e round, then for | Charging a toy cannon July 5 on Bright- tapered of wood avenue. The load from the cannon alf an inch truck an old man named Hiram Bridge: ily injuring his right eye. The ppeared as complaining witness, in imposing the fine, Judge Kimball took occasion to remark that the indiscriminate charge of fireworks on July 4 is a uisance that should be abolished. Wiess was unable to pay the fine. SSS “Want" ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. nderful the dex- can pick out a lau king the fur fly fr 2 it is made to crack over as a . The ed to the front of thong of seal fastened to a nearest dog from th and on her, i ing in i When going is 1 out like the fingers of is deep they , in almost sin- cross and re- get gradually t up to the rearmost dog. It ts called, the dogs are made to and the driver carefully disentan- m, taking care that no dog gets They are guided by the i that is, Eskimo he right, “Arrah,” ight on. But run aheed on for the dogs to follow CASTORIA Infants pacsee SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILB SIGNATURE OF Chas. H. Fletcher 18 ON THE WRAPPER CF EVERY BOTTLE OF — CASTORIA TBE CENTAUB COMPANY, 77 Murray at., N, X. ted States government will be 4 upon to furnish headstones for the federal soldiers who lie buried in the Httle t of north Georgia. S. A. Darnell of is at the back of the movement. ‘The sollers for whom the headstones are wanted were members of the regiment ot Georzia troops that fouzht on the side of the Union during the civil war. THE EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1897-12 PAGES. THE OFFICIAL EXPLANATORY NOTS: WEATHER : he . 4 O liar @ Partly Coudy SIE" @ Cloudy. Onservations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solld Ines are iso- vars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each teuth of an inch. Dotted lines are :sotherms, or Hoes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrevs. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” Small arrows fly with the wind. high and low barometer. apd “Low”? sow location of arean of FAIR TONIGHT. No Change in Temperature is In- diented. Forecast till 8 p.m. Wednesday: For the District of Columbia, fair tonight and W nesday; no change in temperature; north- westerly winds. For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight and Wednesday, preceded by showers on, the coast this afternoon; norti- westerly wfhds. Weather Conditions._The pressure is high off Nova Scotia and the north Pacitic ceust and in the southwest. e storm has moved from Assiniboia to North Dakota. Rain has fallen in the Atlantic states and the lake regions. The temperature has risen in the norih- West and remained stationary elsewhere. e following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reporte During the past twenty-four hours—Tam- BS; At- Golds- 1.54; Northfield, 1 Columbia, 8.C., 1. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 12:51 a.m. and 1:23 p.m.; 2 a.m. and 2:16 4 a.m, and $221 p.m. The Sun nnd Moon. Today—Sun rises, 4:45; sun sets, Full moon at 11 The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:33 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 3:55 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 8:18 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:10 a.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at & a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi- tion, receiving reservoir, temperature, $5; condition at nerth connection, tion at south connection reservoir, temperatur fluent gate house, 36 36. 2: eflluent gate house, Up-River Water. Agents of the Baltimore and Ohio re- ported this morning that the water was cicar in the Shenandoah and Potomac at Harper's Ferry and at Washington June- ticn. VYemperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon July 12-4 p.m, 3 p.m re oy July 13-4 a.m., 70; 8 a.m. and 2 p.m., SI. Maximum, 8}, at 1:30 p.m., imum, 69, at 3’a.m., July 13. midnight, 71; 12 m., 81, July 13; min- CONDENSED LOCALS Lieutenant Amiss has detailed Policeman Kilmartin to act as precinct detective in the ce of Officer Sutton, ‘who was re- cently transferred to the fifth precinct. Cflicer Kilmartin hag been a member of the police force for five years, and has Gone so much good work in the line of arresting thieves that Lieutenant Amiss thinks he has won the promotion. The remains of Leona L. M. Mertens, who was killed on the Baltimore and Potomac ail r the Benning race track Sat- urday night. were interred yesterday after- noon in potter's field Because of the hor- rible condition of the body, Superintendent Scheenberger of the morgue found an early interment necessary. Nothing has yet been heard from friends of the dead man. Justice Samuel C. Mills will serve as judge of both branches of the Police Court during the next two weeks. During the month of August he will hold only on court, and Justice Scott will hold the other. vered the floater zd turned it over to the police. Coroner Han:mett gave a certificate, and the body buried in potter's field. Otis, who says he is forty-two ars old and that his home is at Milford, Maine, was found near the corner of Con: necticut avenue and L street last night, about 11:40 o'clock, suffering from what the police say was an attack of delirium tremens.” They tock him to the Emer- gency Hospi ! he was given tem- Later he was sent to pital. y fire plug at 4th and L streets Wag reported to the water de- Lieut. Heffner. northeast partment toddy by The waste pipe from the watering tank near Woody's store, on the Conduit road, is obstructed. A request to have the ob- struction removed was made this morning by Lieut. Swindells. Abraham Lincoln» Howard, the young colored man employed in the Post Office Department, who was arrested yesterday because of the disturbed condition of his mind, has been sent to St. Elizabeth's for treatment, _ COMMANDER BOOTH-TUCKER. Salvat Commander Booth-Tucker, returning from the most successful Salvation Army camp mecting ever held at Washington Grove, stopped over in Washington yesterday to pay his r s to President McKinley and Vice sident Hobart before going west to examine large tracts of land, which have been offered him as a means to carry out his project to colonize the destitute poor of the cities in the country. After an agreeable interview with -Vice President Hobart in the morning he called at the White House in the afternoon, with a note of introduction from the Vice President, and had a cordial meeting with President McKinley. The President has for years taken a friendly interest in the work of the Salva- tion Army and expressed it in hearty terms in a letter written en he was governor of Ohio, but he had never met Commander Booth-Tucker and expressed his pleasure at doing so. The commander told him he felt highly honored in having the oppor- tunity to assure him of the loyalty and fidelity to the principles of the republic of the many thousands of Salvationists whom he represented, and of their good citizen- ship and their desire to help in the work of making bad citizens into good ones and of ameliorating the condition of the dis- tressed and afflicted. He explained the project for getting 3,000,000 people out of wretched circumstances in the cities on to the land where they would have a chance to make their work tell in building up homes, and expressed his appreciation of Secretary Wilson's advice and informa- tion in the matter. President McKinley took occasion to once more express his appreciation of the high value placed upon the Salvation Army all over the United States as a great organiza- tion for doing good, and showed especial interest in the new project which Com- mander Booth-Tucker had brought to his attention. Commander Booth-Tucker left shortly afterward for Chicago, where he becomes the guest of one of the great railroad sys- tems of the west, whose managers desire to show him land which they would like to have used for the Salvation Army colonies. They appreciate the fact that the army, with its representatives in every state and territory of the United States, is an un- rivaled agency for collecting and coloniz- ing large numbers of people, and have shown a great interest in the movement. ——~— It matters little what it is that you want ‘whether a situation or a servant—a ‘want’ ad. in The Star will reach the Person who can fill your need. ——— Work of Food Inspectors. ‘The repcrt of J. R. Mothershead, acting inspecter of marine products, shows that last week there arrived at the river front 12,200 bunches of fish, 100 Spanish mack- erel, 5 sturgeon, 49,700 clams, 55,800, crabs and 49 bushels of oysters. Among the con- demnations were 100 bunches of fish, 4,820 clams and 12,500 crabs. Last week the food inspectors condemned 1,897 pounds of beef, 439 pounds of mutton, 817 pounds of veal, 871 pounds of pork, 8hl pounds of bacon, #3 pounds of sausage, 10 chickens, 1,051 quarts of berries, 5 bushels of p@ches, 1,500 crabs and about 40 bushels of miscellancous fruits and vegetables. dead body of a white infant was ating in the river near the foot of | t yesterday. Hawkins of | Dr. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ACCOU AUCTION SAL ze 1 I : MISSION oF D COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY RDAL ES DEATHS. FOR RENT (Houses). T (toon ENT (Mise HORE ki AL. lee ee eoeOneton ae eee tate eee ee eee enon THE CASE DROPPED. Charge Against Te! maque Timoye- nis Nolle Prossed Today, The charge of sending obscene letters through the mails, preferred against ‘I’ maque T. Timoyenis, was nole prosscd to- jay by District Attorney Davi: Mr. Davis explained to Judge Cole thi Timoyenis, a well-known Greek sciiolar and dramatist, last September mailed here two rather spirited letters to Solon J. Vias- to, a Greek editor residing in New York city. At his trial a few weeks ago many well-known linguists differed as to the meaning of the alleged obscene words, and the jury was unable to agree, standing eleven for acquittal to one fer convietiol Chief Justice Bingham, who presided at the trial, was of the opinion, said Mr. Davis, that a conviction could not be se- cured. + In view of the conflicts of opinion as to the meaning of the alleged improper words, and in view of the standing of the jury and of the chief justice's opinion, Mr. Davis said he did not feel warranted in putting the government to the expense of another trial. ——— Hotel Arrival Ralelgh—E. A. Hartshorn, T. McGill, A. Goodman, E. Adams, G. M. Miller, J. W. Cornell and J. Fare, New York; C. W. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. W. Hopkins and J. A. Curtis, Richmond, Va. Oxford—J. H. Clymer, Philadelphia, Pa.; I. V. Perine and F. Newell, New York; W. P. McGrath, Salem, Mass. Ebbftt_M. H. Rose, Buffalo, N. ¥.; D. A. Hollingsworth, Cadiz, Ohio; J. Harry and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio; F. T. Post, Spo- kane, Wash.; T. §. Butler, Westchester, Pa.; M. Goldenberg, Baltimore, Md.; D. H. Cochran, jr., New York. Hamilton—R. J. Walsh, Greenwich, Conn.; D. H. Watson, Columbus, Ohio. Cochran—J. B. Reynolds; A. R. Joyce, E. M. Taylor, New York: iH. Preston and H. D. Phillips, Beston, Mass.; W. S. Har- vey, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. B. Shattuck, Cincinnati, Ohio. mig Normandie—J. Johnston and J. F. Stew- art, Paterson, N. J dha J. K. Mar- Arlington—D. W. King shall, Boston, Mass.; uy Delany, Philadel- phia, Pa.; C. A. Sykes, G: B. Hurd and F. L. Holman, New York; B. Bruenn, New Orleans, La. 2 Wellington—H. A. ‘Roulids, San Jose, Cal.; C. A. Roberts, Néw York. Riges—J. C. Hays, Ci B. Smith and E. B. Nash, New York; W. DB: Bynum, Brooklyn, N. Y.; F. D. Dorsey, Philadelphia, Pa. Willard’s—F. W. Goding, Rutland, 111; C. B. Milton, New York; '3V. G. Stanton, Buffalo, N. Y.; S. A. Patterson and H. UO. Ridgway, Philadelphia, Pa; C. R. Jones, Chicago, Ill.; R. B. Brown, St. Paul, Minn. Shoreham—S. A. Hoffhefmer, Cincinnati, Ohio; C. E. Locke, F. B. Thurber, H. L. Crane and L. E. Quigg, New York; E. C. Clark, “Boston, Maes.; A. Lee, Richmond, Va.; A. H. Barrow, St. Louis, Mo. National—B. J. Mann and J. C. Mosser, New York; R. C. Cockmen, Philadelphia, Johnson—H. E. McCoy, Bristol, Tenn.; J, R. Young, jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; R. Garrett, Princeton, Ky.; F. B. Lord, Min- neapolis, Minn.; J."H. Hoge, Roanoke, Va, —_.——- The Dog Has His Day. The stray dogs are enjoying their annual vacation this month. The rew license year begins July 1, and the owners of dogs have their animels protected from the operations of the poundmaster for a menth in order to give all owners an tax. 2 ; e opportunity to pay ase FOR A HIGHER EDUCATION FINANCIAL. | FINANCIAL. College for Women Projected by Sisters of Notre Dame. Sai Will Be Located on Catholic Univers- ity Grounds—Only a Post Grad- Saree eoaw Serre : u uate Course Prescribed. Interest. pars’ Mother Julia, provincial of the sisters of Notre Dame of Namur, made public today a circular containing the plans in detail of the proposed institution for the higher education of women to be established by that order in connection with the Cathclic, University in this city. The institution is to be known as Trinity College, and will in all probability situated at the main gate of the Catholic University grounds. ‘The circular announces that the course of studies will be entirely post-gradaate in nature, and that no preparatory or aca- demic courses will be included in the cur- riculum. It says: “Trinity College is intended to be the Bens, of complement of the Catholic academies and The high schools thrgghout America. ‘andi- Oi dates for admission must have certiiiestes fort of graduation from such nelodl will be required to pass an ex fore entering equivalent to su We offer three course cach extending threveh four yea sical course, leading to the bachelor and master of arts; t ceurse, leading to the degr sel and the course in literature. Graduation all the courses will lead to the desr Ph. D. In a printed the above mentio the rector of the Cath occasion to state that he the plans of the sis co-operate with them, cols or th i nb expenses, Net earnings........ Deduct divisional inter tion. SURI a mont or $16 interest Company: bonds. tatement given cular Mgr. iver: ter: and will vourage: them to succ Cardinal Gibbon Iso written a strong letter expressing mendation of the work of the sisters in ishing this ir stitution. It is expected that ground will be broken in two weeks, the first structure to be erected being the main college build This building will be pure Gothic architee of in at Sol, and will be constructed 5 brick, three stor has been estimated ture in cream enameled height. The cost about $200,000. le, As DAVIS PROF. RETURNS. His “Trip Milwaukee. Prof. Allan Davis, princ ness High School, has returned to V ington from Milwaukee, where he w attendance at the sational convention Clty Home From were 12,000 de Washington including, in ad Davis, Superintendent of Pull Wm. RP. Pow BT of Columbian Uni Spencer, Prof. Alex. Stoneroad. Superintendent Powell District of Colum)’ Graham Gell and ¥ (e) Cae or represented committee, which zl P where the next cony i eld. 1 . Omaha leads in the of the commit= rokers' harges. tee, and Washington ond. It is | —_—__ very Uke that the national capi y event be selected. GOORTSIODIEIN9ON0900004046 ‘A Teport by Pre Tf —This company Joans moner at 6 3 ¢ a curriculum for 22 percent. concuissdons and $$ Increasing interest =e or > rein] high school work o. toe Prof. Charles Thu oe o- section of the convention, ¢ = of an investi. n into if of a commercial high school nied . = ae < Slates, $2. : “29 = ea ne re < TAMS? CASE. Equitable Co-operative 2 Be Arraigned > Building Asseciation, 4 1003 F St. ILLE, Ex-Policeman Dan: iliams, indicted for the env ment of thousand dollars of the fines he collected in the Police ¢ ting as fine clerk, will be arrai inal Court No. 1 tomorrow mot recently everal THOMAS St JOHN JOY EDs at =a Deeeely —— PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Former Treasurer Martin Answers to Charge of Embezzlement. Robert H. Martin, until sev months 2 |ago the secretary and treasurer of ! Columbian University, and who w dicted last week for the embezz! some $13,009 of the univers ing the years 184, “9 and tered a plea of not guilty in Crimina No. 1. eeeceee Put by money! The accused man did not appear in court deciding that he Mr. in person, Judge Cole might plead through his attorney, Andrew A. Lipscomb. : ° . . . The trial of the case will not be had until | ** You don't know what the fature will ¢ some time next fall Indeed, the case |¢ ** bring forth! Prepare for the inevitable « may never be tried, as it is understood | * ** and lay } y now. Put your money * jthat Mr. Lipscomb will endeavor mean- |* © © with ited -Bui Loan * time to e the university authori ee Xo ent pist- 3 and District Attorney Davis io agree toa |$ ee Seek Sea > fos 5 compromise. It is said the defendant 1%. sh in eine wilan eee has made restitution of part of the funds ]$ 9. RiUg= can be peccnecd ieott alleged to have been embezzled. wan aR ep tea Should the cause be en out-of court St tie. eer eee would probably be on a plea of guilty and | * * Site further! further restitution of the missing funds, | « sentence being suspended or oniy a tine |"¢ imposed. ° ——__—>——- *: : Allexed Mental Derangement. Se ee ey eS Ralph Hyer, the son of a well-known professional man of this city. was in the Folice Court today charged with the theft of a leather satchel from William Phipps and a watch from a young woman he met in a park. He borrowed the watch from the owner, and several days later, when its return was demanded, Hyer stated that he was having it engraved. The father of the boy explained that he is not responsible, mentally, and the court directed that an examination be made as to his sanity. es Again Adjudsed Insane. Rosa Hart, a colored girl who was @is- charged from the insane asylum some time ago, visited the Capitol yesterday, and Capitol Policeman Sinnott arrested her. The girl had several yards of cord en- twined about her neck, and to the end of it Was attached a large bunch of keys. She carried a bundie of paper in her hand, and was anxious that everybody whom shz met should read what she had scribbied on it. After being held in the guard room for a short time Rosa was sent to the sixth precinct station. The police surgeons who examined her pronounced her insane, and today she was returned to the asylum. $100,000. FOR QUICK LOANS Life Insurance Policies. bought or taken at collateral on loans. T. D. HADDAWAY, 10S F st.n.w., or box 503,City F |} Je20-t8 PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR. Petition to Congress in Behalf of Dis- trict Commissioners, A resolution was adopted at the mecting of the Congress Heights Citizens’ Associ- tion last evening urging that the District Commissioness be accorded the privileges of the floor in both houses of Congress. President Randle of the association ad- vocated the resolution, remarking that while there are more people in the Dis- trict of Columbia than in Wycming, North Dakcta and Nevada, he did not advocate suffrage for the District, but did think its Board of Commissioners shovld be given the right to enter the halls of Congress in stead of being cbliged to cool their heeis in corridors and committee rooms while waiting to sce a member. A petition ask- ing that the Commissioners be granted such a privilege is. being signed by Anacostia res- idents and will be sent to Congress. ART OUI ee . Transfers of Real Estate. L street northwest between Ist and-3d streets— Rachel A. Stargardter to Alia Isemann, part lot 8, square 557; $10. Girls’ Portion—Thos. M. Gale et al., trustees, to Martha W. Goddard, part (containing 5 acres); $3,000. Whittingham—M. Elizabeth Browning to Frank Nixon, lots 24 and 25; $400 14th street northwest between N and O streets— Henry D. Cochran to Geo. W. Cochran, lot 78, juare 242; ONE OF TWO WAYS. ‘The bladder was created for one purpose, name- ly, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it 1s not Mable to any form of diseose except by one of two ways. The first way is from imperfe:t action of the kidneys, The second way is from careless lal treatment of other diseases. CHIEF CAUSE. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb, ke ‘the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not Mable to weakness or disense, except in rare cases. It is Stee P us SS situated back of and very close to the bladder, | a; “rustes, to Wan. I Hough, part lot &, square therefore any pain, disease or inconvenience mant-} ‘Scvtnih and Massachusetts avenue northeast— feted tn tho kidneys, back, bladder or urinary | Thos. Hyde, aurxiving (trustee, to Ballle ichards Passage 1s often, by mistake, attributed to female | 4,28: Husctts avesne mortheast between Gth and ‘weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The error | 7th streets—Aun S. Fitts to Hattie C. Fitts, half 4a easily made and may be as easily avoided. To | ™kerest E in lot 36, square 806; $2,400, find out correctly, set your urine aside fur tweaty- | decal T. road near Howurd avenue—Mor- 1. Stratton, part 2, Bik. 10. four hours; a sediment or settling indicates, kid-| ko" stau A' erect t—Osear M. Bryant et wey or bladder trouble. ‘The mfld and the ex- | M71 Dwyer, part original lot 15, sq. traondinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Roo:, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon real- ized. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At druggists, fifty cents and one dollar. send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Oo., Bingham- ton, N.Y, t it will receive the earnings of these thre ssue 0 $4,000,000 ISSUE OF $4,000,000 TH UN ITED TRACTION COMPANY OF PITTSBU PA., 3K GOLD RG , Vin BALTING AL. PONDS, on of principal, v and sin on he Trac Ke on cesciry to guy United Tr: - 280,000 00 497,800 00 als on preferred and com- of a ¥ jon AL Te expert “listed on the Pui Raltimore stock howe $4,008 offer them for DAY oF JULY, ay be Oxtalbed at the offices of nd efter a Ue sald date, at 3 i and Boston, SiS Storage for vst “rhs for. Gu, Every bit as guod da e ge for St por " q uth th ef aunt weather gree niecd on goods prices and q) ds mw If Folks “Going Away. rcus Notes, 637 La. Ave. Warehouses, 214-216 4" National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, The CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, Chartered by special act of Conere Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and F 1993, Capital: OneMillionDollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPAR IMENT. its safes inside burg “proof vaults at weiry, silverware and valualdes of ell kinds in owner's packaze, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost, SAVING DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, on real estat lls first-class . er securities In suns of $500 and upward. TRUST 1 This company fs a Ie and trust funds, and executor, receiver, trusts of all kinds, competent attorne; OFFICERS THOMAS P. JONES depository for court 3 ns administrator, signee and exec Wills prepwed by a HOWARD. CHARLES E. NYMAN. WOODBURY BLAIR. Thomas R. Jones, W. Riley Devi Woodbury Bis Albert 1 George F John Robert O. Hol Jobn Cann Hi. Bradt T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Deaiers, Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran buildi 15th & F, and G05 7th st. nw. Ings cor. oad Silsby & Company, TNconrroraTED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, OMe, G13 15th st. n.w., National Metropolitan Bauk BullJing. Correspordenis Rebert Lindblom & Co, Telephcre 505. mbia CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1419 Fst, Glover buliding, | Correspondenis of Messrs. Moore @ Schiey, Broadway, Bankers ané Deoicrs tn Gorerrment Bonds. ite. Exchange, Lamm. phatncad "Stocks and Vouds” and, all securities e exchanges of New York, "biladelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought amd. sold. ee epecgtty made’ ot! investment “securities, Dia- 4 and Telephons Stock dealt in. ns oem tmaurance fete Bell Telepnoce Stock bought and sold. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKEKS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & 00., Ge6-164 New York Union Savings Ofters worktogmen Bank BSS 108 Wank e-count, 1222 Money at 5 PerCentto Loan Se ee caoee me Date of Gtenttn, Xe ae apll-tr & McLERAN, 1008 F ot.