davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB REGATTA.
Program Of the Races to be Rowed this
Afternoon.

The second regatta Of the Potomac Boat Club
will take place this afternoon on the river, be-
ginning at 6 o'clock.
Capt. Zappone will be referee, while George
Johnston and Fred Broadhurst will be judges.
First race--Senior singles: Smithson, Fischer,
Sawyer, and Rarbarin.
Senior fours-"Paper Boat" 8 A. Fischer,
bow; g. c. Smithson, 2; W. I. Norton, s; and G.
L. Sawyer, stroke.
Cedar Boat" H. W. Elmore, bow; A. ].
Robinson, 2; E. R. Reynolds, s. and L s. Dyer,
stroke.
Junior fours-"Cedar Boat" J. Il. Doyle,
bow; George Pierce. 2; J. B. Cilly, 8; and John
Rhinehardt, stroke.
Paper Boat" Harry Selden. bow; George
French, 2; J. s. Mccoy, 8; and W. c. Lewis,
stroke.
"Corkscrews" Seth King, bow; W. e. Pun
phrey,, 2; George Van Dachenhausen, 8; and J..
j. Noah, stroke.
New Eight" Dyer. 8; Reynolds, Z; Robin
son, 6; Mccoy, 5; Ofiey. 4; Elmore. 8; Rhine
hardt, 2; Selden. !; and Warden. coxswaiu.
"Old Eight" Fischer, 8; Norton, Z; Smithson,
g. Barbarin, 8; French. 4; Sawyer, 3; Lewis, q;
Doyle, l. and Roberts, coxswain-
At the completion of the races Mr.. Fred
Plalsted, the trainer Of the club, will give an
imitation OF q green sculler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
CAUSES OF SUICIDE.
Resolution and Common Sense the Best
Preventives.

From the Hospital.
1t is commonly believed that the tendency 70
suicide, like the tendency 20 madness, runs in
families, and that is no doubt true. But the
strongest-minded and clearest-headed man in
the world has the possibility of suicide in him.
On the other hand. the disposition to madness
and suicide, which is so decided a characters
tic of some families, Is, in many cases, easily
to be kept at bay by resolution and intelligence
on the part of particular individuals. So that,
in most cases, if the story of a suicide be read
from the very beginning, the full responsibility
must be placed upon the victim himself In
our own time the pressure of highly civilized
environment urges men in the direction of
brain WEAKNESS and so OF disgust with lite
But it is to be borne in mind that no man Is
compelled to enter into the keenest COMPETE
tions of his age.
of twenty-five. and before that age few edu-
Gated men are married, and fewer still are
irrevocably committed to particular call
ing or way of life. A young man OF average
intelligence Is then quite able to Judge his
own intel lectual force and staving power
and he Is also able to take into consideration
the history OF his family and his own i'll
herited tendencies 1t is incumbent upon
him at thai stage to take stock of his men-
tai and physical resources exactly as he takes
stock Of his capital Ii his available money
amounts to no more than one or two thousand
pounds he would consider himself a mad
man were he to embark III business requir-
ing capital of half a million. But is he
not just As much a mailman if, with mind of
merely average powers, he enters upon a
line Of life requiring an intellect of the
strongest and clearest order and mental en-
durance OF the most persistent kind? A
young man acting thus invites brain worry,
invites chronic dyspepsia invites seepless-
ness; throws the door wide open for the ell
trance OF all the physiological foes that
destroy health and drive sanity out of the
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Funeral of Daniel s. Belts.

The remains of the late Daniel S. Belts, who
for twelve years past was Waterman on the
Leary's wharf, will be brought down to the
wharf tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and
the services will take place at 4. This is done
In compliance with request made by him and
TO give his many friends in South Washington
an opportunity Of taking last look at their old
friend The Junior Order United American
Mechanics. Mount Vernon Council and Meade
Post GAR. will participate in the funeral
services and the first named will have charge
OF the arrangements. The Rev. DR.. Meador
will be present and make some appropriate re-
marks The remains will be inferred at Airing
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Nicholas Eckhardt, executor, to William r.
Bushby, lots 8, 9 and 10, 81. 52i; 3. David
Fowble to W. p. H. Crews lot 5, SO. 4Sl, g.
John Humphrey to W. Z. H. Crews, lot 7,
Young aud Fowlers sub, 50. 42l; 8. Peter
Mccartney to Henry b. Nailor, lot 10, So NJ;
sl0. Mary G.. CrOunse to Belinda C. Hayden,
lot Il in John c. Evans sub of original lot r.
50. PAT; sIO, 300 Charles Childs and wife to
Jacob Childs. lot 8, SO. S6S, t. Joseph H.
Edison ct ux. to Medorem Crawford. LOT 200 of
r. +. Schneider's sub So. 1862. 81, 200 George
W. Cooper ct ux. to Sarah Z. Cooper. lot 10,
Garfield; 800. Henry A Griswold TO Anna l..
Etyen. lot l65 in Griswold's sub OF lots and
4. part of Chichester; IS 200. II. A. Griswold
to Vim. Wansleben, lots 80 and "a IN Griswold's
sub Of Chichester; "a, 500. J. A. Bates L Co.
to c. L. Gardner, lots Sc and 81, 50. l3iI
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

A DEAD BABY IN THE RrvER.-Policeman
Passeno took to the police station yesterday
afternoon the dead body OF a still-born infant
that was found floating in the river at the foot
OF High street. Coroner Patterson gave burial
certlhcate and the body was inferred in potters'
field
LET THE BOYS OFF.-Patrick and BENJAMIN
Donoghue were in the crowd of boys playing a
game OF 'seven-up" on Seth street, as men
toned in THE STAR. Policeman Bradley ar
rested them and they were tried in the Police
Court this morning. The officer spoke good
word for them and the court dismissed the
charge.
lAcHTING.-Janitor Jack Bremmer OF the
Columbia Athletic Clubs boat house, accom-
panied by his wife, are making q cruise on the
Chesapeake bay on the Yacht Vera.
STOLEN RIFLE.-The proprietor Of Rock
Hill Park Hotel, on the Potomac above the new
bridge, reported yesterday the theft Of q re-
peating rifle from his shooting gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
WILL THE POPE LEAVE ROME?
Crispi's Prosecutions Have Decided the
POntif to Depart.

The Manchester, England, Courier says:
I'm consequence of the fierce persecution Of
the church, which is the policy of Crispi, the
pope will soon issue manifesto 20 the Roman
Catholics throughout the world giving his in
tention of leaving Rome, together with his
court and all his adheren,s. From a practical
point Of view this means ruin TO Rome. for
with the pontiff will go the cardinals, the pref
ates and vast number of persons who an
nually come to Rome as pilgrims. In fact,
commercial ruin stares inn keepers and shop
keepers in the face.
still it is impossible for any earnest Chris
tian even now to live in Rome. which is fas. be-
coming the headquarters Of atheism and free
thought. The shop windows are full of shock
ing caricatures Of the Deity. license is allowed
for blasphemy and it's indecency has never
been surpassed in history, sven during the
French year of 1913"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Base Ball Yesterday.

1t is hard thing for the Atlantic Associa-
ton people outside Of Washington to realize
that the Statesmen as game-playing aggrega-
ton are quite defunct, for every day comes
the announcement from Baltimore or some
other city that Manager Ted Sullivan will
surely have a team ready to play that after
noon. These folks might as we'll make up
their minds now at any other time that
Washington is out Of base ball this year ell
tirely.
Yesterdays games resulted as follows:
Atlantic Association-At Balt!more-Balti-
more, g.; Lebanon, 3. AT New Haven-New
Haven. 10; Newark, 2
National League-At Boston-Boston, Q;
Brooklyn, /. At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 9: Chi
cago, /. At New York-New York, g.; Phila-
delphia, s. At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Pitts
burg. 6.
Players League.-At Boston - Boston, 2;
Philadelphia 19. At New York-New York. 5;
Brooklyn, T. At Chicago-C Chicago, 10; Pitts
burg, Z. At Cleveland- Cleveland, 9; Buffalo, 3.
American Association-At Louisville-Louis-
vile. II; Rochester, 5. At ST. Lous-St. Louis,
81 Athletic, 5. At TOledo-Toledo, 5; Brook
lyn.2
Another victory was added TO the list Of the
Columbia Athletic Clubs ball nine, which
yesterday defeated strong team of picked
players composed Of Mccarthy, catcher; Fuller
pitcher; II. King. first base; Hecht, second
base; P. King. short stop; Madigan, third base
Wood. left field; De Montreville, right field.
The Columbia battery-keyworth and DAILY
did effective work, but three hits being made
off keyworth.
The clerks and drummers will play game OF
ball at Capitol Park next Wednesday after.
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Special Census Agents Amounted.

Commissions have been issued to the follow
Ing special agents to collect statistics of manu-
features for the eleventh census: Frank H. Nc
Donald. Saratoga Springs. y. Y; Everett Bell,
Trinidad. Colo; Edwin Ray, Durango. Colo
John c. Kennedy, Denver. Colo; Harry II.
FELTON,, Canon City. Colo: Charles l.. Moore,
Aspen, Colo; T. II. Old, Leadvile. Colo.
Joseph q. Schall. Golden, Colo Samuel Pryce,
Iowa City. Iowa; Drew Musser, Muscatine,
Iowa; U. 5. Haskell. Pittsfeld. Me-; Byron F.
Ackerley, Carbonate and Scranton. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
A Girl Wife's Troubles "A Husbands
Answer to His Wife's Suit.

An application for divorce and permission
to resume her maiden name was fled with the
clerk of the court yesterday by Mary A. Cliff,
nee McKenny. James B. Cliff is mentioned as
defendant and the petition sets out that she
was only fourteen years old when she ran away
from her home in Alexandria in 1882 and mar
ried Cliff in this city. She charges that he
proved to be drunken husband and that in
1888, after three children had been born and
died, he deserted her.
Mitchell REM yesterday fled his answer to
his wife's suit for al!mony and counsel fees.
He claims that his wife induced him to come
here from Florida where she WAS to earn
money as an artist, instead OF which, however,
he charges that she has caused him great
trouble, which ended in her bringing suit for
divorce on groundless accusations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
CONDENSED LOCALS.

s5 each in the Police Court today for violating
the health ordinances. They were complained
against by Inspector Wheatley of the health
department.
Willis Z. Hall. No. 939 F street, reports that
while in a restaurant on Pennsylvania avenue
this morning he laid his gold watch on a table
and went out. forgetting 1t. When he returned
II WIS gone.
Encampment No. CO. Union Veteran Legion.
has adopted resolutions favoring the transfer
Of the remains OF Gen. Grant to Il resting place
in Arlington.
The remains OF John Johnson. the member
of Lincoln Post. GA R., who died recently in
Boston. will be brought to this city and buried
at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
CAPITOL GLEANINGS,
Nominations-Electri Voting
tee Work, Etc.

The President late yesterday afternoon sent
to the Senate the following nominations:
Abraham x. Parker Of New York, to be assist
ant attorney general as provided for by act of
Congress approved July IL. 1890. John A.
Williams Of Arkansas, to be United States dis
trict judge for the eastern district Of Arkansas.
William Grimes Of Oklahoma, TO be United
States marshal for the territory Of Oklahoma.
Postmasters: Massachusetts-E. g. Eastman,
Swampscott Virginia-M. II. Hass, Fortress
Monroe. Texas-G. L. Siebrecht, La Grange.
Ohio. L. Kent Circleville. Iowa-Andrew
Stranahan Sigourney. Kansas. E. Moore.
Cherry Vale. Montana-S NJ Allebaugh. White
Sulphur Springs.
Electric VOTING IN THE HOUSE.
Representative Clifford yesterday introduced
q resolution in the House to authorize the COM
mittee on rules to investigate the expediency
and practicability of the adoption and use by
the House Of a system of electric voting and to
report the results to the House.
MR.. PLUMBs's TEMPLATE AMENDMENT.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Plumb withdrew
his original amendment to the tin-plate para
graph in the tariff bill. and substituted for it
another making the duty on tin plate cent q
pound and providing duty of cent pound
on tin plate manufactured in the United States.
Without proceeding further in the matter the
Senate adjourned
THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
The republican congressional committee yes
terday elected Congressman Carter Of Mon
taua as secretary and Edward C. O'Brien
as treasurer. Mr.. OBrien is the dis
bursting officer OF the House OF Representatives.
Col. GARRISON, whose resignation as first assist
ant postmaster general will take effect Septem-
Der /, will be actively associated with the work
of this committee.
TO MEET A VETO.
Representative Perkins yesterday reported
favoraby to the House from the committee on
Indian affairs the bill to change the bounda-
ries of the Uncompahgre reservation. The
bill, the committee says. has been prepared to
meet the objections urgeu by the President.
who vetoed the Senate bill. and in Its opinion
is reasonable and fair to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Not a Candidate.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
1t having been stated In the Washington Post
Of this friday morning that ''among those
mentioned for the honorable position of Com
missioner of the District of Columbia 'are
Duncan S. Walker" and others therein named,
I desire to state that am not now and never
have been a candidate for this or any other
office. and do not desire any. and that the men
ton of my name in that directIcn, however
hattering. is withou. my knowledge or consent.
Respectfully, DUNCAN 5. WALKEL.
Auvust 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

CLEyELAND's MISsTRELs.-A vote taken last
night at Music Hail would have shown an over
whelming ajority for Cleveland against Hill,
Whitney, Blaine. Harrison. Reed or anybody
else, but 1t wasn't that kind of Cleveland.
1t was w. $, who has the great minstrel COM
blnation. One feels some regret, though in
noting the changes that are occurring and have
occurred in the minstrel business since the old
times when velvet and purple and tinsel and
tapestry were not so prominent in the makeup
of artist and stage. There was a crowd all
the way up to the ceiling from the orchestra
line, notwithstanding the rain. and when it
filled the lobbies after the performance, waiting
TO get away through the heavy shower, 1t ap-
peared to have doubled in size. With a min
strel combination which includes Emerson.
Pagan, Schoolcraft and Hughey Dougherty
only the best results could be attained, and in
this regard Manager Cleveland has done it..
The alpine Mountaineers" al Phantom
Cuirrassiers," arranged by Barney Pagan. we're
very attractive, but the unavoidable failure to
eectrify the latter detracted from 1t materially.
Fields and Hanson's musical comedy would be
UNNECESSARILY improved by emitting the
comedy. The grotesque acrobatics of Griffin
introduction to the Craggs, the British aero
bats, the last number on the BILL and by long
odds the most graceful and most skillful aero
bats Washington has ever seen. The work of
these men was not of the most difficult kind,
but nearly every act was done with absolute
accuracy and wonderful ease. At times it was
startling, but there was no misjudgment and
every movement was perfect and every result
successful. In point of applause the exhibit
ton was vociferous success, although a,
times there was manifest WEAKNESS over
some of the business. Tonight and tomorrow
night. with matinee Saturday, and that will
end 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
A COmnefenf Wifness

small colored boy Gale d as a witness
in the Police Court today and to test his com
Potency the court asked:
DO you know what il is to tell story?''
Yes, sir" was the boys response.
IF you tell story what will become OF
you
Get sent to the Reform School"
You seem TO know pretty WE'LL" said the
Judge; "but that was not what meant
If you tell a story and then die, where will
you go to-"
You'll get burned up" was the youngster 3
reply.
He was a competent Mitnesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Church Corner stone Laid.

The corner stone of the Mount Bethel Baptist
Church, HOwardtown. was laid yesterday after
noon by the Grand Lodge of colored Masons.
Religious exercises were conducted by Rev. W.
Fl. Johnson. the pastor of the church. and Rev.
Randolph Peyton. The Masonic ceremonies
were conducted by Grand Master Charles III.
LemOs. The new church will be built of brick.
Il is located ON Wilson street in the subdivision
OF Howardtown adjoining lie Droit Park on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Music HALI.-W. S. Cleveland's Monster
Minstrels.
KERSASs.-Majestic Consolidation and Gar
den Show.
INDIAN HEAD.-Y.MC.A. excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

Low RATES TO DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
During the present season the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from Washington 90 Deer Park, Noun
tain Lake Park and Oakland for the Friday
night and all Saturday trains each week at rate
Of IS for the round trip. The tickets will be
valid for return passage until Monday follow
ing day OF sale. Tickets to Berkeley Springs
and return will be sold under similar condi-
tons at 81. so for the round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

CHEAP Excursions TO ATLANTIC CRY VIA
THE b. AND O.-On Friday of each week dur
ing June. July and August the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to At
lantic City. good going on train leaving Balti-
more and Ohio depot at IL o'clock noon and
good to return on any regular train to and in
GLIDING the following Tuesday at rate Of $500
for the round trip. The Baltimore and Ohio
and Reading railroads form the only double
track route to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
CASH BARaArSs.


BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIEs,
.. 10. l2kc
INDIA LINENS, auction bargains. 8. 10. 19xc
VERY BEST QUALITY FhUIT OF The LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON. yard vice, She.
CHINA SILKS, beautiful new styles. 31k. soc
IMMENSE ASSORTS ENT OF FIGURED LAWNS,
5. 8, 10. l2kc. FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS.
VERY FINEST QUALITY LoNsDALE CAMBRIA,
yard wide. l0c.
COLORED SURAH SILKS SOC.
SILK MOHAIR BRILL1ANTINES. excellent QUAIL
tty. special cash bargain. Zoe.
HENRIETTA ENGLISH CASHMERES. wide double
width excellent quality all coIors cash bargain :5c
SHIFTING COTTON, immense double width, sx-
cellent quality. 25c.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS. yard and half
wide, pure wool. only SOC.
HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMERE SERGE. nearly
yArd and hau wide. pure WOOL SOC. real value. Toe
SILK MOHAIR BRlLLIANIINES. nearly yard aud
aQuarter wide, special cash bargain, 45c
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS.
LADIES BALBRIG6AN ENGLISH STOCKINGS,
three pairs Tor o0c., cheap at 25c. spair.
CARRIERS CASH STORE
III MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH ST
CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF a
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF QUIZ
VALUABLE PREsENTa 1y23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
A Missionary In Disgrace.

When Bishop James NJ Thoburn Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church who is the mead
of the south India conference, came to this
city recently he brought the news that the Rev.
ii. Shiveiy. a missionary to India, had given up
his parchments. The Gauss of the surrender
has caused II stir in Baltimore. where the Rev.
Mr.. Shlvely was well known He received his
education at Dickinson College, and after his
ordination as a minister became member of
the Maryland conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He married beautiful
young lady OF Caroline county, Md. About
two years ago he determined TO go a mission
airy to India, and was transferred to the South
India conference. During his work there he
became enamored of an Indian girl, whom he
betrayed and who has since been living with
him as his mistress.
Gov Byrd was reelected by the Indians gov
ernor OF Indian territory. He surrounded the
polls with militia and would not allow votes to
be cast for his opponents.
Martin Irons. the once great labor dictator,
now sells peanuts in St. Louis depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
CONDITION OF TIE WATER

Temperature and condition of water at 7
am.-Great Falls temperature. 70; condition,
2. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 79. Con-
dition at north connection. IS: condition at
south connection, &c: distributing reservoir
Temperature. 10: condition at inhuent gate
house, IS; condition at effiuent gate house. IL
High tide in the river, 1851 pm; low tide in
the river 2:03 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. &c.

I o. o. F-wssHINGToN, LopGE- No 9. AND
III 10 Library Association Comb natiOn Fxcur.ion 20
BAY RIDGE TUESDAY. AUGUST ia 1890. Trans
leave h q q. Depot Gal a. m. 30 and 80 n ul
Rounding Tickets. 4. for sale 81 DeIot by CON-
nlittee day excursion aul&-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
CITY ITEMS.
Here IL n List for You

Old Mandshling Java Coffee. royal drink.
Very Finest Table Butter. 25c. per pound
Excellent Table Claret, 25c. per bottle.
Very Best Patent Process Flour, low price.
Granulated Sugar, in 10 ID. lots, al cost.
.'Sunrise Chop" Tea The best SOC. Tea
Extra Superior Gun Powder Tea. None finer
Choice Formoss Oolong Tea. Delightful
rink. NJ d z. METzGER, Az It'll ST. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
DOES YouR GAZE
Day Up

~
Ifso. your baking powder is adulterated with
ammonia or alum. ingredients injurious to
Lealth.
Housekeepers who use Clevelsnd's Superior
Baking Powder know that it has the pecuniary
property Of producing light, wholesome bread,
biscuit, cake. &c, that retain their natural
moisture and sweetness This desirable quail.
ity, IL baking powder shown by the Official
Reports to be the strongest of all pure cream Of
tartar powders. makes Cleyeland's Superior
Absolutely the Best"
Cleveiand's Superior Baking Powder Is for sale
by u. q. Cornwall Son.
John Fl Magruder c. C. Bryan.
J. +. Page. CkSs l. kellogg,
Vim. 4 Abbott, ElphonZo loungs Co,
Winner 4 Co.. Win. Il. Brown.
Shirley x Schofeld, John keyworth,
Burchard 4 Co., Howard Keyworth.
Theod. +. McCauley, NJ. Mccormick,
NJ. p. Metzger,
And other high-class grocera
my6- tn, ID. fSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

A NEw FIEN.-Mr. b. X. Plain, retiring from
active business, sells his interests in firm Of b.
n Ilaln Go. 10 Mr.. Lewis q. Tewksbury. u
banker Of New York city. The business in
future Will be conducted in the name OF Lewis
U Iewksbury Co, with Offices in New York,
chicago and Washington. The office in this
cl:y will be practically under the old manage
meni, as Mr.. W. r. Hibbs. who has been a men,
Der OF the firm OF b. h. Plain & Co. since that
house was established eight years ago, retains
bis interest in the new firm, and will have
charge of the Washington Office. Mr. Hibbs is
well known IN financial and general business
circles. and bears deseryedly a high reputation
Tor integrity and business ability. The office Of
the firm will continue to be in the Adams
Building. 1885 + street, which is handsomely
appointed and thoroughly equipped for the
transaction Of a general banking and broker
age business. The New York, Chicago and
Washington Offices are connected by their own
private wires, which gives them superior facili-
Ties for tue handling with dispatch of orders
for any securities dealt in in the various ex-
changes of those cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15

Free.-Samples of DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine at MERITS DRUG STORE. l0l4 ST.
Cures Headache. Nervousness. Sleeplessness
Neuralgia, Fits &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-15
Family shoe Store Rarrains.

For the balance of this month we shall sell
every pair Low Shoes and slippers at Prime
Cost FAMILY SHOE STORE. $40 1th st. n.w.li-1