davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-10
PRINCE CHING A LEADER.
The Usurper Tuaa's Rival In the Chi.
nese Capital.

LONDON. July 10.-Prince Ching, who is
reported to be defending the foreigners in
Pekin with an army OF loyal Chinese. was
President of the Tsung-li-Yamen. or Chi
| nese Foreign Office, until a few weeks ago.
He was deposed by Prince Tuan as not
sufficiently anti-foreign for his purposes.
Prince Ching was not slow to see that
loss of possessions and possibly loss of life
would be likely soon TO follow his removal
from office. while his close connection with
the deposeu monarch would enhance his
personal danger from his successor. From
what is known of his character Prince
Ching foresaw that the usurpation
was not likely to last long. since Tuan had
placed himself in opposition tc the whole
civilized world
by those who have met him Ching is de-
scrloed as prudent and sensible man. of
medium stature, about sixty years old. Al
though he has been heard 10 boast that he
never has been out OF Pek-n. he nas on
more than one occasion shown an lncIina-
tlon 10 discuss the affairs of China with
well-intormed Europeans.
when difficulties with France compelled
the retirement of Prince Kung. probably
the most enlightened OF Chinese Ministers.
as PRESIDENT Of the Foreign Office in 1884
frlnce Chun, father of the recently depos
ed Emperor, tried for short time to carry
on the affairs Of the Foreign Office. but
quickly Teiinquished the position 10 Prince
mate of Prince Kung
When Lord Charles Beresfora was IN
fekln IN October. 1883, and had a long su-
oence with all the members of The For
elsn once. Prince Ching seemed much
impressed with the Englishman's advo-
cacy OF reforms needed to Strengthen
Snlna t. resist disinteSration and protect
commerce While he feared thar the cen
traiization Of the army and the abolition
OF the provincial system would he TOO
radical 81 Innovation on long custom 70
De practicable. Prince Ching as the result
OF ms visitors advice arranged for the
immediate drilling of 1000 trocDs under
British officer as an experiment ana
promised further TO consider the situation
II is highly probable that Prince Ching
IN MS movement against Prince Tuan hoS
thc active support OF Tung Lu. the IInpe-
rial treasurer, who has shown his friend
snip Tor foreigners. Within the last few
days 1ung Lu has sent message 10 Eicv-
Ioys advising them 10 pay no heed to any
imperial edict issued since June and init
mating that there was likely soon ro L.
I another cnange ia the supreme authority
FIince Ching is not only the head Of
N----44NSC AN-e1A OAtcG- Dul IS also
commandant OF one OF the Pekin garr:-
| sons. There are several garrisous IN
/ fekln, each composed OF a separate nZ-
tlonality, and Ching commands the MAJ
ehu force At last advices this force con-
prisef about 10000 soldiers. They had
been drilled in fOreigI tactics az the MIL
tafy school OF the North by instructors
who had themselves been taught the art
Of war by German army officers. and would
undoubtedly prove very effective.
The evening times., 1900-07-10

The following list OF deaths in the Phil
ippines was received at the War Depart
ment today from General Macarthur.
., Manila, July 10
Following deaths have occurred since last rc-
Dyslntary. June Is. Compa. c. TNrenfy-,ecoBd
Infantry, Daniel LyEch; j H. Company A.
I",nty-second Infantry. Herbcvt +. Ellis; June
:. company 3, Thirty y-secaud Volunteer Infautrr
samuel Dearmondi june 4, Company r Thirty
sixth Volunteer Infantry. Jcsse T. Barlow. June !
Company ID. sixteen n Infantry Martin ] Con
way; June p, William RsUch; Eighteenth Infant
" Unassigned Charles Grimm; Jane .. COMPANY
l., sixth Infantry, John j. Coyle: June Com
pany ID, Thirty ninth Volunteer Infantry James A
Keller; July 3. Company A. Ninth infantry. cook
Aco-ph Hug, July >, Company G. Seventeenth In
sntry, william J. Regar; July 3. Company H.
Forty sikh Volunteer Infantry, Oscar Peterson;
July l. Company N. Thirty eighth Volunteer In
fEHtry, Benjamin \ Kerr: Julv . Carnr.lnv
Imiueth Noluntser Infantry. Frank OBI ien- July
l. tomplny A Ihirty-uirth Volunteer Infantry
Julius Anderson; July :. Company C. Fourteenth
Volunteer Infantry, Nat, Ekola-
Volunteer Infantry. William Rl.tu,icl-- r..r.-
II, COMPANY c, TWeuty-siEth a IuGt,er Infantry.
John r Farrell; July : Comps B. Tairrg- fourth
Volunteer Infantry, Corporal Charlie, " CfIpi1.
July o. company B, Ihirteth Volunteer Infantry
Henry {. Biatsig.
Died from wounds received in actioa-Ians %
company L, tweHty-siNth Volunteer Infantry
Volunteer Infantry. Thoma, G.St.-zu. TI6oU NJ
fhiso Naval-y- Austin 4 Wirhrrs-
Aaiari3l tcyer-Juue -. Company c. Fort.-rintH.
Volunteer Infantry, Thomas r. Swlnn: jun T.
company l., Twenty first Infantry Sergeant Henry
y Hail. July ,, Company G.. Forty-sivh b Noian-
toyr Infantry Corporal samuel f. Berui,r
Iuo1reu.osis-July ,. Company L, Fo-,.--eyeath
Foluntetr Infantry, samuel O. Iackmau. June 80
Company G, Thirty-uiEth Volunteer Infantry. ~
eIett hirby. June Z, Company A Sixth Iuiant.
Charles F. O-td.
r4riola-Luly 3. Battery H. Third Artillery.
George L. CrcSs; July 2. Compauy D. FJr;y-sichia
volunteer Infantry. Noah Len,ir: June p. m
p@ny d. FOr5y-eighth Volunteer Infantry. Henry
BaltiuZcE.
D7aVned-ApriI =. Company X, Twenty second
Ir.Iatry, Paul Fox
Pneumonia June "A, Company F. Ninteenth In
tantiy, Edward C. Lane
Scorhutos-Junc -. Thomas W. GRAY
R1rghota-June 70, Company B. TWeutv-second
Infantry. Charles G.. Peters
MeTcliridl poiscuinc-A Accidental July I Hos
pital Corps, joel 4 Jarvis.
Cercinoma-June p. Company c. Twruty-socond
Infantry. JAMES r. Kelley
Enterocoitis-July T. Company II. Thirteenth
Infantry. PHI ip BuGnagel
Peritonitis-|aly g. Comp ay H. Fourteenth In
iantry, QuaIteImaster Sergeant Charles T. stop.
MacARTHI
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Extra PAY FOR VOLUNTEERS.
A Ruling in Favor OF Men Who Were
Mustered Out.

The Comptroller OF the Treasury has ap-
proved ruling which gives hundreds Of
Spanish war soldiers opportunity to draw
extra pay The Comptroller holds that
any officer or private OF the late war, re-
signing or securing an honorable disoh7-ge
between the time when his regiment was
ordered to be mustered out and the time
when il actually was mustered out is en-
titled 10 extra pay. Such a soldier is found
70 be N precisely the same position as il
ne waited for the mastering out of his
regiment
Inc extra allowance thus granted EQUALS
the pay OF one month for each soldier scrv-
ing in this country and two months for
the lighters who were outside OF the ma
tion.
The ruling vas based on the applications
by Otto Rehbern and David Mum Cor the
gratuity- Rehbern belonged 10 the Third
Georgla volunteers, who were ordered on
February p, 1888 to be mustered out. and
were so mustered on April p. Meanwhile
on March 10. Rehbern secured ais dis
charge at MiEas, Cuba. The Mum case
IS similar. Both men are granted the ex-
ira pay with the understanding that they
did not have substantial furiough" IN
der the general orders o. 1898
The evening times., 1900-07-10
FELL THROUGH a sKYLIGHT.
A baltimore sleeper Badly Cut b,
Broken Glass

baltimore sleeper Badly Cut by
Broken Glass
BALTIMORE, July l0.-Frederick Miller,
sixty years old. workman at the Friendly
Inn crawled out on the roof over the
wooGshed in the rear OF the building about
O'Clock yesterday morning. and with a
pillow under his head went TO sleep.
He was suddenly awakened 70 find HIM
self flying through the air. with glass
falling all around him ike hail. II ap-
pears that he had the misfortune TO make
his bed over skylight in the roof. He
had been there long enough 70 get sound
asleep when his weight broke the glass.
He fell distance OF twenty feet on a
pile Of kindling wood and was picked UP BY
the night watchman. John Latta. Assist
ant Superintendent Edward Higgins sum-
noned Dr. = Micheau. who sent the
wounded man TO the Maryland General
Hospital.
II was found there that his legs and
feet were painfully cut and his body badly
bruised. His condition last night was not
regsrdeoe as very serious
The evening times., 1900-07-10
DEATHS IN TIN PHILIPPINES.
Long Mortality List Among Soldiers
Reported by Macarthur

The following list OF deaths in the Phil
ippines was received at the War Depart
ment today from General Macarthur:
The evening times., 1900-07-10

SAY. FELLOWS. you're lot q chumps. you uas
work. Il you 90 not pay some attention 20 IS
aLc our ra-tlll- cC1l JaiIC-lade sui-s fyoEH lust
blrl a. prices 90 suit a ul-a Who hr,>rIeS f-r A
living The sincere JJ>TH'S Old STAND. eIs u
81 jylO-1t
The evening times., 1900-07-10
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
Jersey Tramp Fatally Wounded
While Resisting Arrest.

Jersey Tramp Fatally Wounded
While Resisting Arrest.
BURLINGTON. y J.. July 10-A sGot
from the revolver OF Ohcer Joseph Shu-
mard. OF this city. viii result in the death
Of Patrick MalOney- Msloney, who is q
wanderer, and about forty years Of age.
came 20 Burlington yesterday. and after
filling up with liquor amused himself by
frightening women ard children on South
High Street. Finally the annoyance be-
came UCendurable and a call for a po-
t.ceman was sent in.
officer Shumard came upon Ma.oney in
a corn f2ld and was attacked with 2 knife.
ShUmard drew his revolver and aiming CIV
pulled the trigger. Maioney stopped. and
received the ball in the groin.
The injured man was removed to the
City Hail. The bah went through his
body and physicians say his death is but
3 question Of , few hours
The evening times., 1900-07-10
VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING.
Pennsylvania Girl Deprived of Her
Speech During a Storm

FennssIvanin' Girl Deprived of Her
speech During a storm.
SHARON. Pa. July lO.-Emma Knaun.
aged seventeen years, was struck by light
ming Sunday night and paraly@ed. She
has since been speechless. and il is feared
that she cannot recover Miss KuauI Was
standing in the celIarway with her mother
whSA struck, but the latter was not in
jLred
READING. Pa, July l0-Mizs Mamie
Collier. OF No. 627 Mulberry Street; this
city, who became uncouscious. last Tues
day from fright during a severe electrical
storm is still in q comatose state. Her
condition is considered critical.
STROUpSBURG, Pa July I8.-The
worst electrical storm Of the season pass
ed over this county Sunday. The house Of
Daniel Drehr. near Loder's school Rouse.
was badly wrecked by a bolt The house
OF Thomas BrCadhead. at Water Gap. was
badly damaged. Two children and Reu-
ben Staples were stunned by a lightning
fash
The evening times., 1900-07-10

CUMBERLAND, Md. July 1e.-Rela-
tives are fearful that Mrs James Holmes
and her son, Methodist missic1aries to
China have been butchered BY the Boxers
during the Chinese rebellion. In the early
70's Mrs Holmes and her husband were
both doing missionary work there Mr.
Holmes was taken captive while pleading
with the rebels to save a tow. ari was
afterward put to death. Mrs. Haimes and
her sen returned here. bat soon took up the
work in China again.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
SAFE DEPOSIT AM TRUST CON
INSURANCE STOCK

National safe Deposit & Tr.lst
american Security & Trlst......... l9S 2u5
Wash. Sale Deposit. 20 "a
The evening times., 1900-07-10
FISHERMEN UP IN ARMS.
British Columbia Natives Tkreate
he. L n

British Columbia Natives Threaten
the Japanese.
VANCOUVER, B. C., July 10--There is
a very serious strike on at the big fishing
town Of Steveston, B. c. The Gamers
have combined and viii give no more than
20 cents a fish. The white fishermen de-
mand % cents but ont of tie 1870 fish
eTmen 1900 are japanese WHO have re-
Gently arrived and they are taking any
thing he "a iners offer
The whites refuse TO fish and have
threatenet % attack the japanese if they
continue. There is great excitement in
the town. where plaeards are posted warn
ing the japanese to quit fishing or take
the consequences.
The evening times., 1900-07-10

YOUNG business nan wants Acquaintance q
young lady fond q driving and pleasure OBJ
1ect m4;rlmouy- Box lg7, this ofIce- len
The evening times., 1900-07-10

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 10-John
CoughIin. of Cumberland. saved David
Lewis from drowning on Sunday Davis
was seized by paralysis in the legs while
bathing in the Potomac River. He was
sinking for the last time when Couchlfu
swan TO him. After a struggle in which
both narrowly escaped going down
Coughlin cot as@ore with Lewis appa-
rently lifeless body. 1t was some mo-
ments before he was revived He is the
fifth person saved from drowning by young
Coughlin
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Prisoner Die. in Hin CON.

DANVILLE. Va, July 10---James Thon1-
as Sykes. Of Norfolk diea in Danviue city
Jail between the hours of 10 p m. Saturday
night and a m, Sunday morning. Sykes
was arrested Friday evening or suspicion
of being insane. Though confined Friday
he was not examined Saturday and had no
physicians attention. His turnkeys were
a negro. awaiting trial for murder. and two
belonging 10 the chain gang A coroner's
jury returned verdict Of death from heart
failure following acute alcoholism and lack
Of medical attention while In prison
The evening times., 1900-07-10
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN co.

efO F Street y. ~.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Fire in a storage warehouse.

NEW YORK July 10.-Fire yesterday
afternoon destroyed the rear portions Of
the fourth and fifth floors OF the Columbia
Storage Warehouse Company's building
and eli OF the sixth floor and the roof.
Chief Croker estimated the damage al $40
Geo. The building was at Sixty-seventh
Street and Columbus Avenue.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
DEAFNE ESS
CURED
BLINDNESS
PREvENTE Ed

Deaf mutes are made TO hear and all
kinds OF deafness are positively cured by
Dr. Wilson's treatment. Descriptive cir
cular. with references. sent free to any
address.
Blindness is prevented and cured with
out the use Of the knife by Dr. d. Wilson's
treatment. Send for particulars or call at
Office. Consultation free. Reduced rates
for summer months.
trial treatment free on every even
hour from 10 to 3. National Association of
Physicians and Surgeons. 715 Thirteenth
Street northwest, Washington, Is BoyIston
Street. Boston; 240 Fifth Avenue. New
York: 1905 Arch Street. Philadelphia Of
ice hours at WashingtoD-TFeek days, 9: 80
a. m. 10 Z p. m; Sundays and holidays. 10
a. N. 10 p. m.
The evening times., 1900-07-10

IheFe was a continuance OF the I-ofes-
Eloral market this morning with a sma |
amount OF business and a narrow range Of
prices This was. as had been expected ty
the Street generally, owing to the uncer-
tainty OF the Chinese situation. and the
unsettled aspect Of aH1rs and events in
many directions. II seems probable that
there VIII be more professionalism and a
continued absence of in portant business on
the Exchange for some time 10 cone. Tie
opening was at about the level II last
night, and during the first hour u re We q
fractional advances in most S. curitses.
which. however, were hardly OF Sufficient
importance TO attract attention individu-
ally. Sugar was up nearly z point Eecaus e
OF the advance in the price OF refined su-
gar TO cents pOnUd. The gTangers We e
fairly strong. because OF a drop in the price
OF wheat. The coalers held their own. and
perhaps little more. One suggestion re-
g2rding the little advance shown was that
me notification Of the Republican ca di-
dates Thursday would have a tempor. v
bullish effect on the market. The Immediate
outlook seems to be for fractional declires
but carfui people are advising the pIrch Sc
OF good securities for investment on all re-
cessious.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Horses Killed by Lightninr.

WASHINGTON, y. J., July 1O.-During
the severe thunderstorm which passed over
Warren county Sunday night, a large barn
belonging TO John Bodine, was struck and
burned. together with its contents Bodine
drove INTO the barn during the shower, and
lightning struck the building just as he
had entered. The horses were not affected
and he succeeded in getting them out.
When he went to release four other horses
in the stable he found them all dead. hav-
ing been killed by the bolt
The evening times., 1900-07-10
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
MutiIated Body OF "A Man Found I
Two Feet of Water.

BOSTON, July 10.-The body OF a man
Was found in two feet OF water about 100
yards from the North End Park this morn
ing. shortly after 8 O'Clock. BY Watchman
John Bonner
The police believe that the man was
murdered On a nearby wharf and then
thrown overheard to give the impression
that he was accidentally drowned. This
opinion is strengthened by the fact that the
mans throat was cut from ear 20 ear with
a slash that almost severed the head from
the body
The evening times., 1900-07-10
ANNAPOLIS DOG PROBLEM.
Police Authorized to shoot All UnIi
censed Cuniucs-

tthseu NUniUCs-
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July l0.-Thc Anna
polls City Council held its regular monthly
meeting last night, Mayor Seidewitz
presiding. It vas thought the board would
have elected officers aud established the
annual tax rate. but this was deferred ua-
Ill July L.
Chief Of Police Taylor reported that the
police census shows 405 dogs in Annapolis
only 40 Of which had been licensed: also
mat there were Zf5 vehicles. for which
>S licenses have been granted. An order
offered by Councillor Noes was aEopted au-
thorizing the committee on streets to ap-
point a dog-cstcher at asaIary OF SO per
month for two months and authorizing the
mayor 70 detail police officers 20 assist he
cog catcher BY shooting ell unlicensed
dogs.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Alleged Medicine Counterfeiters.

SCRANTON Pa, July 1e.-E- NJ Quack-
enbush end Morgan II Powell OF this city.
we're committed yesterday to await trial
on charges Of forging and coInterfeiting.
preferred by two patent medicine firms.
They were arrested in Cleveland. Ohio 1t
is alleged they cOUnterfeited the patent
medicines of she prosecuting firms, and did
an immense business throughout Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Charged wi.h MaimIng IIorse.

OAKLAND. Md. July fc.-Johr Bowers.
of Wilson'S. w. Va, was arrested by
Sheriff A J Oester and brought to Oak
land, charged with having maIiciousIy cut
a valuable horse. The animal belonged to
eX-SheTih W. p Lee. Bowers was released
or bail until Tuesday for hearing before
Justice A. b. Gonder
The evening times., 1900-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
CFiled July Q 1901. R. Young. Clerk.)

IN TIL. SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. TIE 9Th DAY OF July.
A ID. 1900 -JI LA THOMAS vs. ANDREW
THOMAS. No 2I5If. Eg1ity Docket 4g
On motion OF The plaiHtif by Messr~. Maelau IL
Naedel her solicitors, il l. ordered that Ihe de-
fendant Andrew Thomas. cause is appearance to
be entered herein on OF lcfOre The first rule day
occurring forty DAYS after this dsy. otherwise th.
cause viii be proceeded with in case of default
The object Of tAis suit l. TO obtain an absolute
divorce from the defendant; Provided a copy Of
this order be published in ,he Washington Law
Re porter and The Washington Times once week
for three successive weeks prior 90 aid rule day.
(SeaD T. f. BINGHAM. Chief Justice.
True copy--Test=
J. r. NOUNts. CLERK. etc.
b. II. A CLANCY. Assistant Clerk
pI0,I7,24
The evening times., 1900-07-10
I Victim OF IocI,Inyv.

TITUSVILLE. Pa, July 10.-George Bux-
ton, who resided near here, died yester-
day, of lockjaw. after suffering untold az
ony. BlSEon put lighted pipe in his coat
pocket while driving home from this city,
setting fire TO his clothing His flesh was
frishtfully burned and lockjaw followed
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Eody Found at Hampton Roads.

NORFOLK. Va. July 10.-The body Of an
unknown white man was found floating in
Hampton Roads Sunday morning. When
taken sshcre at Lsmbert's Point the body
was destitute Of clothing and the dead
mans throat was cut from ear to ear. The
deceased was apparently twenty-five years
old and has rot been identified as the body
is badly disfgured
The evening times., 1900-07-10
The Argentine Training ship.

NORFOLK Va Jaly 10.-Ths Argentine
Republics training ship Presidente Sar-
Tiente passed in the Capes late Sunday
afternoon and ran up TO Fort Monroe and
fred a salute. She then aBcb,Sed about
two miles OF Old Point Comfort The
training ship is On cruise arourd the
world and probably VIII spend a few days
here.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Pungy sunk by an obstrD.tion.

NORFOLK. Va. July 10Th pungy
Joseph W. Brooks. with Shingles, loaded at
Chickahomlny, struck an Obstruction near
Hog Island. in the James River Sunday
afternoon A hole was stove in her bot
tom and she hank. Her deckload was lost
The evening times., 1900-07-10
iNSHS JI gsy 1 on FURNITT
PVANOS. HORSES

arons, etc iowess rates and The day
rou sppIy We are lOsning the BuIidjaS and
Loan Association plan, which makes he cos os
carving IoSrs n.5ch less than you paw cls.-
xhere and allows you u pay il on in any SIZED
notes you desire. rCnnlnS frcn ore to twelve
aoatkG You Oni5 pay for the Use Of money sor
lie length Of the yea carry Il n you have A
loan with some other company We ElN paw n
n ard advance you more money ff desired Rates
rLeerfuliy given ard DC cost to you unless loan
: made Leans made anywhers IN the Districr
CAI and Eet T4tes- Front room. ETst sOOr Sea-
,uti6e American R'ziiding-
National Mortgage Loan Co
625 T Street n ~.
uoS-.a
The evening times., 1900-07-10
washinEton stoc-s E,c1.nnre

Sales-Capital Traction. scrip: s170G
JOG "a. After call-MeIgentha Linotype:
10alSe S-S. 2oG1S0 IA; Washington Gas:
2G53 3-4i Cap tai Traction: I0e6I0s Ia. 40
Gl0S IS, 1oG .OS SIS; L. S. S's. coupon:
The evening times., 1900-07-10

Sugar advanced 70 rs early in the day.
and the tax OF 10 for the stock was again
beard.
The evening times., 1900-07-10

General Ele1tric was strong above 1870
for what reason was not known.
The evening times., 1900-07-10

PsRTY would like 70 borrow money on some
very fine diamonds at low rate interest. or
would scIl az reasonable price address BOX Is9.
this Office iyS-St
b -sINESS woman wants loan Of 500: seal cape
and diamonds as security; VIII Pay 10 per
cent. Addrsss Bon $50. this Office jys-St
MONEY TO LOAN at 81 S25. T. and ~ per
cent IN sums Of $1,000 TO $1,000 on D. c.
real estate: pay Of AMI per cent mortgages
and begin anew: all transactions conducted with
econa-1ical consideration for borrowers. WM n.
SAUNDERS & co. 1905 st. NV jy1-ti en-
MONEY loaned salaried people and retail uae--
cI.-ats upon their own namcs without Sc
curitv: @ - psyneats- TOLNAN, Room r.. 9J5-
gI4 G. St oc22-Iyr
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED COLLAT-
ERAIs-No delay. CHARLES A BAKER
Rooms 40 and 81, Meszerott Building, III9 F ST.
ieI2-if
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Uric Acid, Which POisons

The blood and Weakens the Kidneys, quickly ex-
pel.ed by using Warmers Safe Cure. Sold BY ali
OryggI Ists.
The evening times., 1900-07-10

The production of anthracite eoal during
The first six months Of the year was %. .472 =
al tons. an increase Of !. sec. eco tons. The
anthracite coa'ers held their own and made
small net gains bIt they were not features
In the marie. as they had been for several
days before The directors OF Jersey Cen
tral declared the regular dividend of l Ia
per cent yesterday, which was somewhat of
a disaFpNintmeI: to many, as there had
been talS OF an increase TO - per cent
at the quarterly disbursement.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
LADIES NEEDING ADVICE AND TREATMENT
CONSULT
Mrs. H. RENHFR

Legally Ecensec 10 practice Obstetrics ~ The Dis
trict OF Columbia ana Maryland
Late resident assistant OF the RovsI Wo-np,.,
hoepita- M-n-Sh Bavaria. and gold medal
awarded for proficiency in the science q oIsts-
trics IN that Institution
PRIVATE sAAlTARlJM 10 treat wo-ns--s Flt
complaints, anc ir-gG-larities Home cc-7fa-ts
for cases before and during confinement Trained
nursoS and evp-r: physician IN stterdance Oelc.
hcurs hom 10 a. II % , m al PeurzvfvanI.
Avenue northwest. Washington. D. c ie2-tf
The evening times., 1900-07-10
Ne1. York Cotton Market.

Corrected daily by " B. Hibbs Co. mem
bers OF the New York STOCK Exchange, 14l2
Street
The evening times., 1900-07-10
q siaca1os; Capital Traction. As: ,s,5ooe
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
plsTRICT on COLU
MIsCE.LANEOUS BONDS

DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA BUNDo.
6's, 1902, $50 year funding" gold. i02
Is. 1901. Water stock currency. IO2
Funding currency 3.65's-...... l2l
The evening times., 1900-07-10
iic"Eo Grain and Provision Market.

Corrected daily by ". b. HiLbs G Co. mem
SeIs oi the New York sock Exchange. In2