davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
WAS PRINTED PRIVATELY.
The Sackville Pamphlet Was Not IL
fssnxas>sl FOR: the I1IsIsli6a

LONDON, October 1G.-Lord Sackville,
formerly Sir Lionel Sackyille-West. British
minister at Washington, writes to the
Times this morning in reference to the
pamphlet entitled my Mission to the
United States. 1sS1-'S9'' the substance of
which was cabled to the New York World
and given to the Associated Press. Lord
Sackville explains that the pamphlet was
printed privately for friends, and was never
intended to be published, and he cannot
understand how it became public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
The Spread of the Bloomer.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 16-This city
has had bloomer balls, bloomer marriages
and now a bloomer restaurant has been
opened in the very business center of the
city. The restaurant has been a saccess
from the start. Four shapely girls. attired
in neat-titting boomers. attend to the
wants of the customers, and have proved
such an attraction that more girls will
have to be employed to take care Of the
increasing trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
She Begged.

Three policemen told Judge Kimball to-
day that Marie Jenkins was Intoxicated last
light. but the woman declared that she had
Eot taken Il drink. She was charged with
vagrancy because one of the officers said
she was begging. Marie said she only ask
ed a man for the loan of car ticket. She
begged SO piteously that the court let her
60 on her personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
CANNOT DO IT.
District Chemist Not to Examine sam
ford Case.

The District chemist will not be ordered
to make a chemical analysis of the stom-
ach of John NJ. Sanford. the Waterman at
the government printing office. VINO re-
Gently died under peculiar circumstances.
Deputy Coroner GlaZebrook removed the
stomach of the deceased for the pur &ose of
having chemical and microscoDical ex-
animation made of it. Health Officer
Woodward stated that while he was per-
fectly willing that his office should do the
work It was not well enough equipped and
could not undertake it. 1t was a very deli
cate case. especially when it involved per-
haps the life of some one, and he thought
the court should appoint some one to dc
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
A Slight Fire,

Sparks from chimney caused fire in
Schueider's iron foundry corner of Ohio
avenue and 18th street. about e:3o last even
ing. The fire department responded to an
alarm from box i53 and extinguisheG the
flames before much damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Struck by a Train.

Howard Longus. a colored boy twelve
years old, was struck by a train on the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad near Land
over about T:30 o'clock this morning and
severely injured about the body. He was
removed to his home near Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Forfeited Collateral.

w. ]. Costello, charged with concealed
weapons forfeited $50 collateral in the Po-
lice Court today. The court ordered the de-
struction of the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

Mamie Gray, the famous thoroughbred
brood mare, died at Major B. G. Thomas
farm in Kentucky Monday Of heart dis
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

The Tucker block in the town of Dyers-
burg, Tenn, was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. Total loss about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

This morning about 7:30 o'clock the dead
body of An infant was found near Sherman
avenue and Irving streets in the county.
The body was removed to the Sth precinct
station and the coroner notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Swinging Wires.

StrinEfnE Wires.
Frank H. Clark, an officer of the United
States Electric Light Company, was charg.
ed in the Police Court today with occupy
ing public space for private purposes.
1t is charged that persons in the employ
of the company strung two service wires
across NJ street in Georgetown in violation
of law.
Mr.. Henry Wise Garnett will represent
the defendant when the case is tried in the
Police Court Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

"The C. < i've have been riding n pair of
Gormully & Jeffrey tires fitted to the G. & j.
wood RIM and speak of them in other
manner than that in which have always
somewhat small, nevertheless important, advan-
tnee is the strong valve with which they are
fitted, and which enables one to screw the pump
directly on, without the employment of the usual
India rubber nozzle. Instead of making ones
fingers sore, by holding the pump in position 1t
is only necessary to catch hold Of the wheel with
one hand and pump away with the other. the eff
fort required being comparatively nothing. -
The Cycle Manufacturer and Dealers Review,
Fleet St, London. England. September 49, 1895.
Fitted to all RAMBLERs. and can be supplied
pies of the SO G. l. J. tires be seen ut
1925 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W. C. T. U.-DELE;ATES AND VISITORS To Ma
tonal convention, rate, $1-GO round trip; GER
tifcates secured H. X. Offices, Penn. station,
nearest Music Hall; popular train, 1853 Friday.
Come early sign certificates. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Track Was Sloppy, but a Good
Crowd Was Present.
| lsIx BOOKS DID BUSINESS
Forager Was a Coed Thing at 80 to MANY
of the Old Alexander Island Horses Were
on Hand-Jockeys too Anxious to Cut
Short Iurns in Snow, and Two Fell
Washington Talent Well Represented.

BALTIMORE, fReh. i3-The Baltimore Jockey
Club began to-day lis initial meeting at Ar
lington Probably fifteen hundred people were
present, including several ladies. Washing
ton, Philadelphia, ard New York had each a
good representation.
The snow fsll OF Tuesday night made a
sloppy track. Its clay foundation, however,
is said 10 secure a sure footing for the run
ners.
In the second race Chateau, the favorite,
| fell at the first turn. In the fourth Mckeeyer
| fell at the second turn. Neither horses nor
| jockeys were injured.
| The falling was attributed to the anxiety
| OF their jockeys to cut around the turns too
sharply rather than to any defects in the
track itself. The six bookmakers did a
spirited business. Starter. Prince.
| SUMMARIZES.
| First race-Five fur,ongs. Purse. $500.
| Selling. Holyport, 100 (Brewer), to 8.
won: Jewel, 95 King. to /, second; TriXey
Gardner, so C. DonIeIlyl, to 2, third.
Time, 1:1194. Monte Carlo. Psyche, May E.,
and Kentucky Lady also ran.
Second race-Fiys and a half furlongs.
| Selling Ha!eyon, 104 CIV. Morrls), to /,
! HoiA, 1Ut l1diAlSI, ~ ~ -
Jersey Pat. 115 (Rodney), 10 /. third.
1 Time, 1:l6. Chateau, tie only other starter,
! fell.
Third race-Six furlonGs. Selling. Juliet,
| 81 &C. Donnelly). even. won; Pickaway, l06
| Hayes, 10 /, second and Belwood, 109 CIV.
! Norris 5 TO 2, third. Time, 1:27. John
| McGarrigle. Fassett, Red Star, Cadet, and
| Samaritan also ran.
Fourth race-Fiye and one-half furlongs.
Selling Benjamin, 115 (Morris), . to 5. won;
Van Dyke, 105 (Brewer) % to /, second, and
Poeahontas, 103 (G. Harris), 10 10 l, third.
Time, 1:21. McKeeyer, the only other
starter &C Taylor up), fell.
Fifth race-One-half mile Forager, no
| CO. Harris) so to /, won; Thackeray, 10
CIV. Norris, 6 to 5, second. and Brilliant, 106
| (Burns). to 2, third. Time. 0:j7. Bob West.
Prince Klamath, Zingara gelding, and Miser
NJ. also ran
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
NEW CHIEF CLERK CHOSEN.
william. S. Waterbury succeeds W. II: Co

WiIliamS s. Waterbury Succeeds W. II Col
Inns at Goyernm nj Printing Office.
Public Printer Benedict announced last
evening that he had appointed William S.
Waterbury. of Ballston, \. Y, to the position
of chief clerk OF the Government Printing Of
fee.
Mr. Waterbury is practical printer, but
for the past eight years served as chief clerk
ia the Office OF, secretary OF State of New
York He is Understood to be well equipped
IN practical ana executive experience for the
uties Of his new position. He VIII take
charge OF the Office on the first OF the coming
month.
The position is one OF no small response
biiitv. The chief clerk has general super
vision of the clerks and clerical work OF the
big establishment, conducts tho official cor
respondenee. and Is in general chief aid
to the Public Printer. The salary attached
to the Office is s.. 400.
Mr. w. Fl. Collins, the present chief clerk,
who is also from New York. will. upon yield
ing up the Office TO his successor. be assigned
to other duties in connection W tn the Public
Printers desk He re,ires after continuous
official term OF more than a quarter OF a
century, he having entered the Office in 1867.
He resides at No. 125 Tenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
THOUSANDS FOR CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Institutions Profit by the
Will OF John NJ. Young.

Presbyterian institutions Profit by the
viii OF John NJ. Young.
The First Presbyterian Church, by DR. Sun
derland, gets $1,000, and Westminster Pres
byterian, by Rev. B. T. Bittinger, 50. 900 in
the will of the late John NJ. Young, dled
Yesterday. Mr.. Young died February s. OF
consumption. His estate is valued from
s250,0G0 to S5o0,00 The testator's brother.
William A. Young. with J. S. Edwards and
JOB Barnard, are made executors.
William H. Young receives the residence
No. 1922 Seventh street northwest. Nos. 479
and 4S1 G street northwest. with remainder
to descendants of Sarah higgins. of Wee
hauken. N. j., cousin. Margaret L. Cad
dis, a sister of testator, is to have No. 1920
Seventh street northwest, and No. All Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. in fee. and square
232 and books ard furniture at sol Four
teenth street northwest FOR life. Cecilia T..
Young is to have lot Is, reservation c, part
lot IS, square 367, aud certain money; q
cousin. DR.. j. L. Young. part of lot II. square
490. Sarah BggiDs, John Merrett, Eliza Day.
Elizabeth Z. Martyr, Parmeia Loker, and
Joseph Murdoch are given real estate here, in
Maryland and New York. James w. Pum-
phrey gets $1,000. Kate and Lucy Loker,
cousins, 81 ,008 each, and Dr. Fred Drew, oil
Baltimore, $4,000.
The residue of the estate goes to the de-
scendants Of Margaret L. Gaddis.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

years mentally afflicted, which lei to pecu-
iiar.ties in his dress and made him conspic-
uous figure on the streets. Dirested of his
pecuiiarlties be was Il man Of kindly DISPOSE
tion ana was well liked.
Aiding tae Patlisoa Cap7e-Phiadelph
Democrats residing temporarily in Washing
ton viii hold meeting Tomorrow evening
at Costellos Hal, No. 610 q street north
west. 10 mako arrangements for going home
10 vote for Pattison for mayor. An effort
Will be made to obtain special rates on the
railroads.
Nearly Chopped HIS Finger 0F-William
Robinson. an aged eolored man, living at
No. 1910 Seaton street. nearly severed a finger
on his let hand yesterday with an axe while
choPping kindlinG wood. de WIS treated by
DIR. Smith at the Emergency Hospital.
Accidentally Stabbed by Friend-Andrew
Scott. colored. OF No 9l3 Twelfth street
northwest, received badly ineised stab
wound in his right arm yesterday afternoon.
lie said the wound was accidentally inflicted
bV q friend
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

was failing rapidly Whea l heard of DR..
Walker, but under his treatment / imme-
diatey rallied and began TO improve. The
pains le t me, my liver, kidneys. and other
organs be TN to perform their functions. l
recovered my lost flesh and strength, and to-
day | am as well as ever was"
Every day brings additional testimony of
this kind. proving DR.. Walkers wonderful
control over oil disorders OF the brain and
nervous system, diseases of the skin and
blood, eatarrh, asthma consumption, dys-
pepsia, malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia,
hemorrhoids, diseases of women. sexual
weakness, and all affections of the lungs.
throat, heart, liver stomach, kidneys, blad-
der bowels. and other organs.
Young or middic-nged men suffering from
loss OF vitality through their own iudiscre-
tions should consult DR.. Walker who has
been the means OF restoring hundreds of
such unfortunates to health, strength, ana
vigor.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter His we'll
known sanitarium at 141l Pennsylvania
avenue. adjoining Wilard's Hotel, is
oDen daily for consultation and treatment.
Office hours, 10 a. m. TO . p. M. and WeGnes-
dav and Saturday evenings from to &; Sun
dave. 10 to Il a. m.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence saereGly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
BURNED TO DEATH
Awful Fate of Kate Cook. Coiorcd Do.
nestle on Twelfth Street

Awful Fate of Kate Cook. Coiored Do.
mestic, on Twelfth Street.
Cook, colored domestic at the boarding
house of Mrs Watkins, No. 724 Twelfth street
northwest, died in agony at the Emergency
Hospital at 7:30 O'Clock last night.
A few minutes before o'clock yesterday
afternoon the dead woman was engaged in
ironing some clothes when her calico dress
caught fire from the CRATE of the kitchen
range. Enyeloped in flames she ran scream.
ing through the house until one of the board
ers, Mr. Nelson, caught the pain-maddened
woman and smothered the blaze with g
blanket
The woman's body and head were burned
so badly that the flesh peeled off. Coroner
Hammett will view the remains in the Emer.
gency morgue today.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
:gt. Keefe Eahs a GamhIe


sergt Keefe Eabs a Galnbler-James
Brown, colored, was arrested last night by
Sergt. Keefe, of the Third precinct, on a
warrant sworn out by Policemen Hanley aud
Quinlan, charging him with setting up a
gaming table at No. GIG New Hampshire
avenue. 1t is alleged that Brown was run
ming poker game in a rear room of Crap
Castle" when the police raided that resort
and captured Randolph Richardson and his
bone-tossing crew several days ago. Rich
ardson was convicted and sent to Jail for
twenty-four hours, in addition to a fine of $50
or sixty days additional. Brown will be
tried in the police court to-day.
Chi. G. Lantern SlldeExhibition-T fourth
annual lantern and slide exhibition of the
Camera Club OF the G. Bi. C. will be given at
the National Rifles Armory this evening at s
O'Clock sharp. There will be exhibited by aid
OF stereopticon 115 slides from negatives
taken by members of the ellb last summer
descriptive lecture will be given.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
DISMISSED THE SUIT.
Rock Creek Park Case May, However, /
Brought Up Again.

Rock Creek Park Case May, However Be
Brought Up again.
Judge Cox yesterday dismissed the suit OF
Mary Van RIswick and others 20 restrain the
Rock Greek Park Commission from assess
ing special benefits to lands contiguous 10
the park. These benefits are supposed to
arise from the location and Improvement of
the park. and the commission Is directed by
the law creating them to make the assess
ment.
Ia making the order Judge Cox said the
suit might be renewed should the Commission
determine that the property was liable 10 pay
Tor alleged benefits. He seemed to have
based his decision largely upon Assistant
District Attorney Taggart's argument that
the Commission had not determined that any
benefits had accrued and might not so find.
The commission will meet at the City Hall
February l6 at ? p. IN. TO consider assess
ments.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
HAPPY AS A KING.
Miserable for Years, bat Now Able
to Enjoy Life.

The victory is to him who never gives up
La proof OF this Mr. j. Foster Miles writes
from Marshall County. W. Va: 81 had suf-
fered so long that / was in despair. so many
doctors had failed to do me any permanent
good that / had lost faith in NIL OF them But
| persevered. Every new remedy and every
new specialist that eoald hear OF were given
fair trial. / was slowly dying of kidney
disease and complicated stomach troubles,
and for years was miserable. But the turn
ing point came when placed myself in the
care OF DIR. Walker, the specialist He cured
me, and instead of being miserable l am now
happy as a king
Mr. Louis s. Allen. an employe OF the In
tarlnr Hauar saus. IA hont LII ren veg rs
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
New ork Cotton
Ralttmore Markets

BALTIMORE, Feb 13.-Flonr duh, unchanged
receipts, ff,e0l bbls: shipments, 2,165 bbls.;
sales, 125 bbIs Wheat steady spot and
month, 57a571i; March, 57I4a5sIs; May, ss4 4a5s5s:
steamer No 2, red, 54a5lI4 lI4-receiots 40 664 BUSH
els; stock 750,21S bushels; sales, 1850 bushels.
Southern wheat by sample, 55a5S: do. on grade
5A1aa5ila. Corn hrm-spot and month, 47ai75s:
March. i71Sa47i4; May, 4s16al3ls: steamer mixed
46@ bid receipts, 2,30l bushels; stock, 5C9 go
bushels; sales. 10000 bushels, Southern white
corn, 49a5G; do. yellow. 50a5l. Oats easy-No
2, white Western, s51aa36; No. 9, mixed, 34a34Is~
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Clothing i
FOR ALMOST
THE ASKING!

There is such a thing reducing prices to a
point that is positively painfGI-Hnt we've
reache tlat point Ibis morning we make the
LAST eat in the prices Of the heed, harroa x
Co stock OF Mems and Boys Clothing. IL isn't
cut into the prof Sits cut into the cost OF
the CLoTH-before IT ever saw the shears.
Mems Working Pants-worth s1.50-now
53c.
Mems Dress Pants-worth 80 225-now
95c.
Mems Extra Fine Pants-worth $500
now 81 So.
Mems English Corduroy Pants-worth
So 50-now Sl.S5.
Mems EllWool Hair-line Pants-worth
S2.?5 now $50.
Men's Business suits-worth ss0O-now
So so.
Melton and Kersey overcoats-worth
Si2.O $500.
Mems Dress Suits-worth $40 00-now
S5.40
Mems Clay Worsted suits-Regent cut
worth 5.00-reduced for this week to
ST.25.
Men's Irish Friezs ulsters-worth sl5-
now $3.50.
Genuine English Kerssy Gyercoats-4S
inches long-aeuhIe- warp italian lining
silk stitehed-4-ineh velvet eellaT-worth
SIS 00-0ur price for this week. S6.25.
Boys Combination Sa ts-extra pants and
cap to mateh-worth SIS. 5o-now 81 60.
ChildFeg's suits-sizes, to 8 9years-worth
50. e0-aoE 65c.
Children's Dress snits-worth S2.7s-zow
95c.
100 dozen English Corduroy Knee Pants
worth 81 50-now 63e.
$500 pairs Children's All-wo9l KEee
Pants--vorth 75c-rsduced to BE.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
BASKETBALL LEAGUE,

Game Between w. l. /. c. and W. \. c.
Results in Tie.
very interesting game of basketball in
the league series was played last night at the
Washington Athletic Clubhouse between the
home and Light Infantry teams. AMI resulted
in a tie, each side making a goal.
Seven free throws from center we're made,
only one OF which resulted in goal.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

ago 1 became afflicted with
sciatica. My condition be-
came SO bad that I eventually
lost all power of my legs, and
then the liver, kidneys and
bladder, and, In fact, my
whole system became de-
ranged. | tried several ply
sicians, but received no last
ing benefit from them. With
the same result | tested the
xuotarc ~ Hot Cnr.i0na ArI>
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Has Ferdinand Fled From Bulgaria.

BERLIN. Feb. IA report is current here
this evening that Prince Ferdinand, of Bull
garia. has been expelled from that country
and has fled to Roumania. Inquiries made
in various political quarters in this city have
thus far failed to confirm the rumor.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

AaoNEY TO LOAN On HOUSEHOLD FURSI-
ture. pianos, horses, carriages, wagons, &c; ths
property viii remain undisturbed. in your pos
sesson; terms easy; lowest rates; pirate ofRcess
all business strictly confidential; you can havs
the money the day you apply for it; payments
can be made on the principal at any time; each
payment made viii lessen the cost OF carrying
the loan
Please call on
CAIITAL loan GUARANTEE CO.,
6O2 St NV, main floor
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CONDUCTORS AND DRIVERS OF THE
IL Columbia Railroad desire to extend their
gratitude and appreciation to the Messrs . In,
6lS massachusetts Avenue, WarneIIe. CANT. and
IalbOt Tor their kindness IN giving coffee and
sandwiches during the recent cold snap; and also
To the directors and officers Of the Columbia Rail-
road who kindly gave 81 extra compensation II
GPIRTTUAIISM-MTeS. r. MCNEIL WILL HOLD
y deget ng and test circle on Thursday
eyening at 1914 Pa. ave. Attendance limited
Private sittings daily 1t
DRoPOSALS FOR WOODWORK AND CUT
Granite--Ofiee OF iu Iding for Library OF
Congress, li5 East Capitol Street, Washington,
ID. q, February 13th. ISe5 Separate scaled
proposals will 10 received at this Office until
TWO o'clock j. VI. on Thursday, tbs FIRST
day OF March. 1888, and opened in IN sdiateIy
thereafter in presence Of bidders, for manufar-
tu ing, furnishing and delivering a. the Build
ing Tor the tbrary Of Congress- in this city. the
wooden doors aud stair haud-raiIz required
throughout TIE interior, and the tiles Of red
ante and light-bIue granite required for the
II. n platform in the west approaches Speci-
ieations- general instructions. and conditions
and blank forms Of proposal may be obtained
OH expiration 10 this Office. Bernard T.
GkEES, superintendent and Engineer
felt 1e, 10, q 23,26
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

n LABOR MASS-MEETING WILL BE HELD
- in hail of Builders Exchange. II Thirteenth
street nos thWest, THU RSDAY VtNING, ebrr-
AIRY IA. at TO Topi;. The trgens re d OF i'm
proyement and extension without delay Of Dis
Iricts sewer and water systems. Addresses by
DE. S C. Bus+y, president OF the District Medical
Society, illustrated by charts and diagrams;
DIR. ". W. j hastol, Richard EmmOns, ADJUST
Donath, and others al aIe invited 10 come.
A..
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Mr Pullman Exnnerated.

NII. EUII iIIdti II.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The contempt rule
against George N. Pullman in the Debs case
was dismissed by Federal Judge GrosScup to-
day
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

Chicago Grain aud Produce.
Cotton ana grain markets, reported by W. Is
Hibos, ii2l i street, representing Hubbard,
Price Il Co, New York
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Range Of thc Ther

Range Of thc Thermometer
The following were the readings of the ther-
mometer atithe Weather Bureau yesterday: s
a m, I9: 2 P. m, "A; maxirnlm, "a; min
imum, Is.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

score-W. LL,l;W. A. G., Goals-W L. I
Shreve; w A. G., Brinkley Umpire-W. G
Belts Referee-Sid Bieber. Scorer-W Litcl
fl Id Time-Threo fftcen-minutc innings.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Twenty minutes to :;


few hours practice i'll the CO
LUMBIA Cycling School will
make you proficient rider.
It's a lot easier than it looks.
Get a COLUMBIA, 'o5
model; it's the wheel of the
season; the lightest, handson-
est, and most reliable cycle
that has yet been produced.
BeTuition fees deducted
from the price of wheel.
DISTRICT CYCLE CO.,
452 Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

receipts, s,414 bushels; stock, 2i7.745 bushels.
Rye inactive-No >. 55sJ7-stock, s., SO bushels.
Hay quiet, but very firm-goed to choice timothy.
15-O0al35L Grain freights Inclined TO DO easF,
unchanged. Sugar quiet, TN hanged Butter,
eggs, and cheese firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
&Rro.
Cor. 9th and E.
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Exchange.

Now Ork StUck ENchange.
Furnished by Siisby IS Co. bankers AMI
brokers. metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. c.
On High Low CIosino
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
PERSONALS.

G1nn \ MoNTH-To MAKE 1T LEARN
70 lOU the quick way of making crayon por-
traits; private lessons: hall rates ID TIIEs read
ers. Address AkTiSI, St6 1fth ST nw. feI2-7t
NoU DON'T WANT TO EAT Snow BALLS
for sappsr, then rememte- that we sell
flrst-cass suits and overcoats Slightly worm
at 'waY-dowE-Iow" Lri:e5; call aad investigate.
JUSTH OLD STAND. GIG a, ST. NV