davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
MONDAY. JUNE J.
BASIL Para. Booth co............ ....-... l2oo m
TUESDAY. JUNE
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1895.
ARRIVED.

steamer Croft tBr) Robinson leith May D. Newcas "
and Dundee 10. with mdse 70 simpson, Spence Young
Arrived n bar at $50 .
Steamer Heka DAM IAub Stettin May H. copehh Ken
"a (ohenburg Is Christiania 10 and Christiansand "
with mdse and OIL passengers to funeh
Edye a Co. Arrived at the Bar ut ~
steamer Columbia GER vogelgesang. Hamburg May -
"a with mise Ill cabin and l3o steer
age passengers to Hamburg American Line. Arrived at
the Far at $50 , ~, an ,..
Steamer Prussia Ger. Kariowa. Hamburg May TO- with
cabin and 3pO steetage passengers 10 Hamburg
American Line. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m 49,.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger. Stormer from Genoa
May 60 Gibraltar May % with mdse and passengers
0elrchs Co. reported south Of Fire Island Mt So.
~. ...
Steamer Bellona r). Iversen. Santos April 80 Victoria
4 Bahia y and Pernambuco IL, with mdse and l
cabin passenger Jevons Arrived At the Bar at
midnight S0th. .
steamer Finance. DAILY. Colon May "a with mdse and
30 passengers to Stamford. Parry Heron Il Co. Ar
rived at tho Bar at 1:tJ m. IN
Steamer Trrawaddy Cr) Donnelly Trinidad May q and
Grenada "a. with mdse and - passengers to George
christall N Co. Arrived at the Bar Mt 3 m. -
Steamer Ardanmhor l'r), Davey. cabarien May a.
SON. Arrived At Bar at 4:20 p m.
steamer Jason tsr). Fraser. Port Antonio ia. May 49,
Kingston 90 Carlisle bay 81. Montego Bay 90 st AIMS
Bay g and Port Maria e. with ndse and passengers to
Kerr 4 Co Arrived ut the Bar at $40 . m. 80th.
steamer Mozart Ur). Natheson, Santos Nay 2 We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
CHA RcEs oA1ysT HARLEM HOSPITAL DENIED

House Surgeon O'Bren, who has been In charge
OF Harlem Hospital for the last fourteen months
when seen last night IT. regard to a story printed
yesterday charging him and his assistants with
brutality and incompctency. Indignantly denied
the charges in every particular. and said that 1t
was the work Of some malicious person who has
an axe 20 grind. II have read the story care
fully" said Dr. O'3r!cn. land wish to brand it az
malicious falsehcod In every statement. and to
say that 1t originated with a certain person who
II trying TO throw discrelit on the institution"
pr. OBr.en refused 20 give the name OF the
persor. but said &c knows VINO 1t was. and init
mated that Il was young physician who was dis
charged from the hospital several months ago
IAN oDerat!orS." the Doctor said. ARE per-
formed by the Medical Board. consisting of DIR.
a Palmer Dudley. DR.. Thomas n. Manley, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
cpOWDs on THE IROS STEAMBOATS,.

The Iron steamboa, Company began It's season on
Thursday last and its splendid boats were CROWDED
all day long. This again the case yesterday
Hundreds Of men, women ana children. eager 10 get
a breath OF cool air took the different boats inc
feet consist OF the Pegasus, Perseus. Ceius SlrluS
C,o,,ars f.venus and Taurus. All these vessels
have the best steel and iron. and are as nearly
hreproof as possible. They have also perfect water
tight compartments which would prevent their sink
ing In case of collision any other accident. Dur
ing the last winter the boats thoroughly over
hauled and look as though they had just left the
builders dock. The boats 10 the new Iron PER
al coney Island. leaving Twenty -secOnd-st. North
River hourly from a. n. til D. m. and leaving
pier No J. the Battery. at the half-hOur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
Highest Of all in Leayening PoweLaest Us Govt Report
R3&!A.!!! RsklG$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

on the theme: What Kind OF Church Union Is
Both Practicable and DesirableT
Tho twenty-nfth anniversary OF the opening OF
Bethany Chapel Hudson-ave.. near Myrtle will be
held tomorrow at p.
The Junior department Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association will begin its first week Of meet
ings for boys at It's building. No 5O2 Fulton st,
tomorrow evening. There will be special attrac-
tons The afternoon meetings will be held from
to o'clock; evenings from to o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
CLOSING EXERCISES or HARVARD sCHOO

The closing exercees OF the Harvard School were
held yesterday at No SIS Fifth-ave, and included
an address by the principal and Evolutionary efforts
by the pupils.
PrlzcD awarded for elocutIon to Mortimer c.
Addoms, jr., J. r. Bickerton. jr. and John Leonard
Dudley. jr
Prizes were also awarded to the following boys
for excellence In scholarship: II. w. Crawford.
David Turner Dana Joseph Frankel Herbert Boyer
Huber. John Lee and Charles Lee.
Special prizes In drawing were awarded to George
Pace Hill and Charles Bueck.
Honorable mention granted to Thomas X.
Fisher, IT, Frank Duncan Graham. Clifford Rob-
erts. william Enrich. Frank Qunby, Paul Zizinia,
Lester Wallace. Edwin Fisher. Medbery Blanchard.
Harry Kirkland. Frederic BurEham. washington
Taylor and Harold Williams.
ley oval and defeated the nine OF the DE La sale
Institute In the final championship basenail game,
championship during the last six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
AGAINST xEwrowS CREEK NulsANcEs
PREsENTMENr or THE GRAND JvE 50 MEN
TroN MADE or TIRE GOLD THIRTEEN"

PREsFNTMENr OF THE GRAND JtlN ~ Ai-N-
TIoN MADE OF TIRE GOLD THIRTEEN"
The prcsentfncn, yesterday OF The May Grand
Jury consisted principally Of recommendations re-
earliua Tho ~ewiown Greek nuisance. Tho pre-
sentiment says ia part:
We md that the sewage cmpiilng into the
creek from brooklyn and Long Island C4it ~ ia T.
self a serious nuisance and detrimental 90 h"hilN.
and We recommend that steps b" taken to HF'Ti
I'M. course - THE aswaEe and o'h"f disc h"i s'H
OF refuse from various sources "hch now NM an
outlet there that they VII. instead enter ~
recilv into the East River. and We aso recommend
that steps b. taken AT once % an"ri temporary
relief While such permanent Improvements ~ inc
authorities may determine upon In THIS connection
arr being completed. 10 the end that ih' health %
IN. citizens ther.abOuir may be endangered no
more than actually unavoidable during the coming
hot season.
No mention was made In the prescn'fn"nt about
the .'cold Thirteen" BOari ~ Aldermen. but II h
believed that they Will receive attention LATER.
/, H. understood that there were elN indlftHch'f
r.furncl IN connection with the N""i"Nn 'tr"h
nuisances The offences charged ar" mif9'm"an"tf
nunish, HE with "A nuc OF 80 Or one years IN
prisonmcnt or l"th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
COLONEL WARNINGS NEW sECRErARY.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Waring has ap-
pointed Henry NJ. Blunt TO succeed Nine. Carrie
his private secretary at a salary OF $500 "A year.
When Controller Fitch refused TO pay Nine. Care y
salary on the ground that she was not citizen.
she agreed 10 remain In the Department without
emolument. Later the Commissioner decided 10
pay her out Of his own pocket but in the mean
time 1900 Office would be vacant This does not
mean that Nine, Care Will quit the Office. however.
Sne ~ just as determined ever TO remain In the
ONCE and continue the work In which she has
taken such deep personal interest. She Will hold
the office Of confidential secretary to the Commits
A "a said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races Gravesend 2So p m
Assembly Committee on Police REORGANIZATION
BILL Murray H Hotel
Assembly Committee on Sweatshops City Hall. II
n
St Louis New York baseball game Polo Grounds.
p. m.
brooklyn police parade.
Barnard College closing exercises. No 3f5 Mad
ison-ave.. II a
Railroad Committee OF Board OF Aldermen. p. m.
Music in Central and Claremont parks. p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE CLERKS WILL NOT BE DISTURBED

The civil Service Commission met yesterday ar
ternoon 10 decide upon what 10 DO relative to the
opinion Of Corporation Counsel Mcdonald that ID"
MAYOR was 10 all practical purposes Judge 81 what
were competitive and nOn-competitve places under
his administration. The CivH Service ''i'ihi'S'"h
refused 10 audit the payrolls IN the cases Of about
thirty subordinate clerks appointed by the heads OF
departments under the new Constitution sns" Jan
nary / 1876. alleging that the clerks were holding
compctltive places for which they hnl UNDERGONE
no Examination The Commission decided 10 ana"
hy the opinion % the Corporation counsel mo pr"c-
teal eject Of which VIII be to leave the clerks I'M
disturbed IN their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

John Mickeborough. who has been chosen princi-
pal Of the Boys High School writes TO The Tribune
as follows.
Please make n correction Of this statement: FOR
some tin. previous to hla going to Brooklyn about
ten years ago Dr. marlborough was "A minister
In ONO. ., ,,,.
am always have BEEN and In all probability
/ always shall be teacher. | never prepared a
sermon much less did ever attempt to preach one.
Nv earliest education and training were To pfephr"
me FOR teaching, and have never followed any
other calling, except occasions 10 follow
the plough handles on my fathers farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

Observation-Disclosures Luis Sorela, OF Spain.
and Robert c. Pruyn. OF Albany FIFTH AVE-
NUE-Ex Governor Royal c. Taft OF Rhode Island.
GITSEY-Captain Charles " Walter United States
Consul ut Touon. HOLLAND-Henry C. Frtck.
of Pittsburg MARLBOROUGH-Will Barnes.
jr OF Albany. MURRAY HILI--President Mer-
rlll T. Gates. OF Amherst College. PLAZA-Aaron
French of Plttsburg. NORMANDIE-J. Howard
King OF Albany. PARK AVENUE-Count and
Countess dc Villanove and Coun, Maggolini-Scar-
ampI OF Italy WALDORF-Calderon Carlisle. OF
Washington: Iynde Harrison. OF NewHaven. and
William Du Pont, OF Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE PARKHURST SOCIETY COMPLAINS.

The Parkhurst Society. represented Icy Alfred w.
bennett and several of his agents appeared before
the Excise Board yesterday morning and siren
uoUsly objected to renewal Of the license Of
THESIS Alhambra. In East Fourteenth-st.. on the
ground that II was a disorderly resort. Mr. Den
nett conducted the animation for the Society
and Charles A. Hess represented Thesis Brothers.
Agents Lemon. Whitney and Bird testified 10
the character OF the women who frcqucnted the
place and other evidence TO the same effect was
introduced The hearing was adjourned until June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
HOME NEWS.

ne United Focal Nevs. mitch y.preHns ne
Nsrspopers NenYoyk CITY that recefrfng me
graphite me United Press has M hsodqudyteys at
No 2 hnn-st. New York CITY Al Information and docu-
public may be sent to those headquares and
they rit then be distibued to all the United Pres
papers IN this city and TO the United Prs JVr atsna
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
NTYyE COMMISSIONERS MEET

The Quarantine Commissioners were in session
yesterday at No. II Broadway Jacob VI. Patter-
son was elected president. DR.. r. J. Palmer
treasurer and Samuel Guthrie secretary.
The so-caled Larger Board. consisting OF the
Mayors OF New-York and Brooklyn, the three
Quarantine Commissioners, the State Engineer and
Surveyor and the Health Officer Of the Port. elect
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

An Interesting lantern lecture was delivered last
night In the rooms OF the Society OF Amateur
Photographers No. rs West Thirty-eignth-st. by
Mrs Catharine Weed Ward. Mrs ward IS
member Of the society and also OF tne hoya'
Photographic Society OF LONDON Las, hisn' zee,
-. ,,.s .r,,,led THE Shakespeare Country" and
was Illustrated by l2o well-made lantern slides. the
meanings OF which Mrs. Ward explained Simply
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
A. II. BOGARDUs RESIGNS HIS PLACE.
TO SEVER HIS CONNECTION WITH THE BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS AND LONG ISLAND TRACTION

COMPANIES ON july II.
\. II. Bogarius secretary and treasurer OF the
Brooklyn Heights and the Long Island Traction
companies has sent his resignation the Board Of
Directors OF these companies. 1t Will come up for
action on Tuesday. II IL to take effect July 10.
when Mr. Bogardus Will havc completed the greater
part OF the work his annual report. Mr.. Boz
gardus Is to accept "A lucrative pace with a large
firm I'm New-York. Mr.. Bogarius said yesterday
that his resignation not brought about by the
comp1ny's troubles during the last elk months al
though he had no doubt his duties would be
less ar uous.
Mr. Bogarius came 10 Brooklyn from Chicago in
January. 1893 He had been with the Armours In "A
responsible capacity.
The plans ior the reorganization OF the Long
Island Traction Company arc about completed. ana
il Is expected that the REORGANIZATION Committee
vii. call the stockholders together In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

this country Dr. Charles Bel Wits P5 srT pe
fionary' and DR.. J. G. Truax. who Is brother
OF ex-Juagc Truax. All OF these men are phys 81
clans and surgeons Of the highest standing, ana
that fact alone proves the faisity OF the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

The Lamport & Holt steamship Beleria, Captain
lversen from Brazilian ports. detained at
Quarantine yesterday because three of the crew
had been attacked with yellow fever at Santos.
The vessel will be thoroughly disinfected The
members OF the crew were sent 10 Hoffman Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
JOHN II. STARIy MDCH BETTyR.

John II. Starin. who spraned his knee at Glen
Island on Wednesday. reported at his home.
No. West Tbirty-eighh'st.. yesterday TO have
passed restful night and TO be feeling much
better. Mr. Starin expects to be about In few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01

While walking past the OF Red Hook Lane
I'm Fulton-st., yesterday Henry Carlo. Of No. 1874
West Twcnty-elghth-s picked up two SlooJ bills:
He turned the money over to the property clerk OF
the Adams-st. station. where II awaits an owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 43i Sunset % Moon sets m los Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook la Gov. Island EOS Heii Gs.c 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ALBERT H. DOLLARD INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH DECLARING DIVIDEND IN coN-
NEcTIoN WITH THE LEWIS FOWLER
COMPANIES WHEN THERE WAS NO


MONEY TO PAY IT.
The action OF the Kings County Grand jury oe-
fore It's discharge yesterday made 1t certain that
the public will know OF the inside fnanc'erhe
of the Lewis & Fowler Girder Rail Company ana
the Lewis G. Fowler Manufacturing Company. An
Indictment was returned against Albert II. Doiiard
president OF the companies named ana pro'ne'-
in-aw of Daniel +. Lewis. president OF the Brook
yn Heights Railroad Company. The Indictment
charges him with signing declaration of a divi-
dend when there money with which TO pay
It. The investigation showed that two months
after President Dollard had declared n dividend.
indicating that the companies were prosperous
receiver for the business was appointed. II was
discovered that about $4,000 OF the money OF the
concerns had disappeared and that Mr.. Dolard
had been able 10 contract $4,000 In debts without
the knowledge OF the firm. Daniel +. Lewis was
at the head Of both companies until he placed Mr..
Dolard in control. Prior to taking charge Mr..
Dolard had been commission broker. and was
unfamiliar with the practical features OF a manu-
featuring business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
v.s.., ro, Tin. Malls Close Vessel sails
70 ,h,mnayre Havre French Trans 800 a 500 a IN
,ar,,,rtr itV.rnool ,rlnard..... 500 n m II 100 m
Ems Genoa. y q Lloyd. w" III ~ w" III
Mississippi London. All Trans ~ w ~
Ethiopia. Glasgow Anchor ~, III 10
Aeie Kingston etc. Atlas. iV'oV ni ~ w
.,s,, cane Iiayti etc Atlas 90 "A M 1890
vnra,ar Havana etc y Y cuba 10 80 a 1890
4 Maurs. cumana etc Royal butch. 10 80 III ~ w III
Amsterdam. Meth Amer Rotterdam III W IN I'D III
Delaware, Cape Hayti clyde ioop III 80 III
Patrla Hamburg Hamh Amer. ......: ........ ~ IN
,r,cL.rbocker New orleans cromwell 800 m
Concho Galveston Mallory. ....''.. S'" nj
MONDAY. JUNE D.
BASIL Para Booth CO. ....... 200 m
TUESDAY JUNE T.
Algonquin Charleston. Clyde. 200 m
toston civ Bristol Bristol Cy...... Zoo m
Liverpool. White ~ III
Caracas La Guayra Red p....,.... 1000 n m LOO m
Kaiser wilhelm H. Bremen. q Iloydi2:00 m 300 IN
Aurana Genoa. ETC. cunard. l2:Oo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
Announcement.

ONEONTA. E.&W. oNEVN.S
-------l-L-rr \ dssp.po!nted rou e3lsr
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
NO TRANSFER IN THEIRS.
President DunIop's Comments on the Pro.
posed lexington Proposition.

pOSSu ESkinstou iioPOSttiOH.
1--WE do not intend considering any propo-
sition of any other railroad company for the
perfection of reciprocal transfer system, -
said President and General Manager George
T. Dunlop of the Washington and George
town Railroad Company, yesterday afternoon
to TINES reporter.
lit is an absurdity on the part OF the mana
gers of other roads running parallel TO the
Washington and Georgetown to imagine that
we are going to agree to the issuance OF
transfers to lines almost in dire ct opposition
to ours.
''As understand the statement in The
TINES yesterday morning, the managers OF the
lexington road anticipate making another
arrangement with US to establish n transfer
station at Fifteenth and G streets. 1t was their
proposition that the former arrangement, that
we should transfer from our Georgetown 10
their street line at FIJI. eenth street, was dis
coptinued.
''It would be foolish to transfer their pas
sengers to our Fourteenth street line because
the Belt line. which is part of the lexington
system. runs parallel to and only three blocks
from the Fourteenth street cable.
1.-The lexington road and its branches run
parallel to our road in every direction except
Georgetown and they proposed the abolition
of transfers at Fifteenth street in order to-
reach that territory. No, sir, we are not go
ing to consider transfer system proposition
from any company"
In his annual report TO the directors Mr..
Dunlop said that there had been gratifying
increase in the receipts during the past
year. With an increase in the disci-
pline and efficiency of the employees
there have been smaller number
OF accidents and less money expended for
payments of damages than during any pre-
vious year The total cost of the change of
motive power and reconstrutIng the central
power station had been S3,605, ,450.
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Resolutions Condemning the Commission.
ers' Practice of Medicine Bill.

Resolutions Condemning the Commission.
ers' Practice of Medicine Bill.
The Eclectic Medical Society of the District
of Columbia held its sixth annual meeting
last night in the parlors of the president.
The principal business was the election Of
officers for the ensuing year and the discus
sion of plans to defeat certain bills now be-
fore Congress, which the society deems
monopolistic and inimical to the public inter-
est. The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas the Allopathic Medical Society. of
this city, has introduced into Congress cer-
tain bills providing for a medical board.
which, il either of them should become u
law. would give said society practical
monopoly OF the practice of medicine in this
District, in violation of the rights and inter-
ests of physicians of all other schools and of
the general public:
And whereas the said society has procured
the issuance of an order in certain depart
ments of the government prohibiting ply
sicians employed in said departments from
practicing their profession outside of Office
hours, in violation of the rights of the peo-
pie who may desire the services Of such ply
sicians, therefore,
Resolved. That it is the sense OF the Eclectic
Medical Society that said bills ought not to
pass but that the practice of medicine ought
of right to remain free from ali restrictions
OF "a sectarian character; that it is the iudg-
merit of tins society that the present regula-
tions Of the health department of the Dis
trict requiring physicians to present evidence
of qualifications for practice before being
permitted TO register are sufficient protection
TO the people, without further legislation in
the line of limiting the right to practice
medicine
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, L. A. Bland. NJ. D.
first vice president, NJ. l.. Julihn; second vice
president, A. p. Lighthill, NJ. D.; recording
secretary, George Mcdonald, NJ. D.; CORE
spending secretary, NJ. Cora Bland, NJ. D.
treasurer. John A. Rowland, NJ. D.; librarian
NJ. A. Garvin, NJ. d.
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds OF real estate were fled yesterday
for record. as follows:
Frank T. Browning and B lair Lee, trustees.
10 James L. Stevens. lot 16. square 92. 81. coo.
James L. Stevens and wife to Joseph E.
Mitchell, same property, $40. Joseph E.
Mitchell to J. L. Stevens and wife, same
property, $40. John A. Prescott and wife to
William A. Kimmel. lots and 5, square s.,
Howard University, sub of Mount Pleasant
and Smiths vacancy. subject to $4,000 trust,
So William Duffy and wife TO o. s. Smith,
lot 40. sub block TO- lie Droit Park, subject to
about 81 $50 trust, $40. William A. Kimmel
and wife to O. S. Smith, lots 80 and SO, and
part lot Al, SUB block 10, subject to about
81 $50 trust. S10. William A. Kimmel and
wife to F. w. Reeves, lots 81. 35, 36, and 81,
sub block 10, LIE Droit Park, subject to
about 81 $50 trust, S10 Ida C. Six TO William
A. Kimme, lot 6, block 5, Effingham Place,
The Washington times., 1895-01-11
THE WASHINGTON TINES
Investigation Of DR.. Shades Discoy-
cry for Consumption

Has interviewed Twenty-Five persons so
far who have been cured of complicated
throat or lung trouble or consumption by
DIR. Shades mineral treatment The names
and addresses have appeared in each inter-
view in the columns Of The TIMES. And still
there are more to follow. Don't miss read
ing the interview of Mr.. Wells in next Sun
days TIMES. His father and mother both
died of consumption, yet Notwithstanding
all this DIR. Shade has succeeded in arresting
the disease in his case, which had become
desperate before he consulted DR.. Shade,
1882 Fourteenth street. You will see what
he has to say about his own case in next Sun
days issue. J. w. B.
The Washington times., 1895-01-11

Ornithologist Examinations Civil
Service Commission finds it impracticable to
give the examinations for assistant ornithol-
ogist and ornithological clerk outside of
Washington, owing to the fact that competi-
tors will be required to examine ornithoiogical
specimens, which cannot be transmitted to
other cities. All applicants for these ex-
aminations will, therefore, have to come to
Washington.
Exchange Hotel Outfit Sold d-Elizabeth
Moore by bill of sale filed yesterday sold to
Frank ]. Tharp the chattels ut 604 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, known as the Ex-
change hotel. for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1895-01-11

subject to 8, 600 trust, $40. William A. Kim
mel and wife to ]. A. Sterling. lot 33. subdi-
vision block 10, subject to about 81 $50 trust,
SO. S. NJ. Shoemaker, ir., to Levi C.
Weir and trustees half lot 8, reservation IL.
81. j. E. McKahan TO Mercer s. Alexander,
lot 8. block 10, East Deanewood, 500.