The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
TOWN TALK.

q
tistry in the District. Itprovides FOR the appoint
ment of a board of examiners, to consist of five
graduates of reputable dental colleges, residents
oil and for three years preceding appointment
engaged in practicing medicine in the District.
They are to hold Office for five years. They will
examine all applicants for the right to practice
dentistry and report their names to the Health
officer. Every person now practicng dentistry
dollar NAV he charged for each eertfcstc Inv the fhe
board and $40 for each examination. The com
pensation of the members of the board shall be
liked by the Commissioners.
The attention of the ladies is specially in
yited to the spring opening of imported hats and
bonnets, on Tuesday and Wednesday next April
and 2, at Nine. II. b. Harrison's, 1929 f street.
All the latest and most stylish fashions will be
there on exhibition.
Collector Davis thinks House bill No. 1858
for the more effectual collection of taxes in the
District an excellent measure, free from all the
inconsistencies of the present law, and calcu-
lated to meet all requirements.
Flannel shrtwaists in all coors, Soc; worth
Sl.25. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
The Washington Continentals, Capt. w. w.
their annual dancing party, Easter Monday
evening, at Washington Hall, East Washington.
The Continentals have lately been reorganized,
and are now for the first time in several years in
good, substantial position.
Have you struck the new trick in illusion
now going the rounds? If you haven't, here it is.
oblong or semi-circular, exactly alike. Place
one above the other on a table and tell which is
ule longest. LII is very uecelVlnR.
Mark H. Green an old and efficient police
officer. died at his home the Conduit road
Thursday night after brief illness.
"A new athletic club has been formed in this
city composed of business men and called the
Captain; DR.. Fred. Reh First Lieutenant, and f.
ID. Brown. Second Lieutenant. The club gave an
entertainment at Edel's Hall Thursday night.
Boxing and club-swingng were the leading
features.
William Chew, the colored man who was
stabbed Tuesday night by James HILL is lying at
Freedman's Hospital in very critical condition.
An invitation has been issued by the foreign
delegates to the Pan American Conference to
dinner to be given in honor of the President
April 16.
-LOnondago Tribe No. 10. Improved Order of
Red Men. gave very successful banquet at
Bunchs Hall, Eighth street. Thursday night.
No doubt hundreds Of ladies will visit Mrs.
NJ. j. Hunts exhibit Monday, March 81. and
bonnes and round bas Fro tbe ea @
liners OF Paris, with those Of her own make, in
all form the largest and choicest collection
she has ever shown.
"A largely attended entertainment and hop
was given at Edel's Hall Wednesday evening by
the Washington Argo Literary Association.
IA Business By Mans View Of the Gospel" i, the
ing at Congregational Church by Representative
Elijah A. Morse. of Massachusetts,.
Miss Mamie Short. New York; George E.
Devoll, E. E. Long, G. L. Lewis, Clihin Davis, H.
y. SHnlID, anu A. ". DaYlSSOn, bOSCOn, or the
Lotus Glee Club, are registered at the Langham
to-day.
AT the matinee at the National Theatre yes
terday afternoon Little Lord Faunteroy'' was
witnessed it. The house was literally packed,
and the proportion of children was very large.
Fully twenty three hundred people were pres
ent.
The well-known confectioner. Mr.. Martin
Hebner, was injured on Friday by jumping from
his wagon during runaway on Ninth street.
Mr.. G. Warfeld Simpson wants The HERALD
to tell its readers that he is still making up the
black and blue English diagonal cutaway coats
and vests, ftat-braided, for $25, and Prince
A9erts OF the as @ same for w. tl Mr. &
guarantees satisfaction You could not do bet
ter than to leave the order for your spring
suit with him, corner Ninth and G streets north
west.
On Thursday morning. Otto HGitmueller, q
life insurance broker, killed q, dog belonging to
mpeIier arrested. and he was rceased Under nar-
sonal bonds. He then took an axe and went to
Russell's house and proceeded to make tirewood
OF the furniture. He was again arrested. and Ia
awaiting trial charged with housebreakinE.
The Washington Grain Exchange has filed q
| certificate OF incorporation with the recorder.
Mr.. Sol Minister has returned home after a
very pleasant stay of three weeks in New York.
Col. D. Davidson, of Clarksburg, w. Va, is
| In the city, q guest at the National.
One of the social events of the season will
| be the grand Easter display of millinery and
| fancy goods at the famous London Bazur, of
| 7l5 Market Space, where all the correct styles
will be displayed and any of our lady readers
desiring to have stylish, neat, and nobby hat
or bonnet should not fail to attend their grand
Easter opening on Monday and Tuesday next.
Mr.. Z. A. Stiebel, the proprietor, has increased
his facilities, and Is now prepared to show to his
wise in the millinery and fancy goods lines
The Argo, literary Club gayea very elegant
| dramatic and literary entertainment at Edel's
! Hall Wednesday evening.
Rev. r. S. Laws, pastor of the Virginia
| avenue Baptist Church, was in the Police Court
yesterday, charged with having violated the law
In failing to report marriage to the Health
| Once. The prosecution grew out of church
trouble. Rev. Mr.. Laws was released on per-
| sonal bonds.
Cornelius Driscoll, a paver, was killed by an
| engine on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad,
lust below the Sixth-street station on Friday.
ing to get out OF the way OF the engine until too
| late.
C. o. Mailloux and wife, and Mrs. Charles ].
| Lawler, New York are among the arrivals at the
Langham to-day.
1909 and 10ll X street southwest, early Friday
| morning, caused the death of Richard Hoyne,
owner OF the latter dwelling. Hoyne was dis
| wife, year ago. House No. 1909 was occupied
| by the family of Patrick Hurley, all of whom
| escaped. The charred remains of Hoyne were
! found in the enbers.
| The handsomest lightweight oyercoats in
the city are to be found at Eiseman Bros, 7th
and f, manufacturing clothers and taIlorS.
No doubt hundreds of ladies will visit Miss
| Gussie's millinery parlors this week TO select
their Easter hats and bonnets, of which she has a
| most beautiful assortment.
A Signal Service bulletin says that Friday was
! the warmest 2Sth of March on record in Mary
land and the eastern portions of Virginia and
| North Carolina.