davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
Church Directory.
cuuRcu.

MErHoDIsr cuuRcu.
services c,ery SUNDAY at iiioo. a. N. aud
\ y. M.
sunday school nj Ds3D, n. ~.
Junior League At 2sio, y. M.
senior League ut 1iia, pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday nj 5i0D, p. M.
YOU are invited 10 attend these services.
A. q. Johnson. Pastor.
q. T.. CHURCH.
Regular preaching services every I'd.
Sunday at iis0. 4. 10. aud isbi by the pas
tor.
sunday School every Sabbath. at iQao
a IN. Miss II.lle Rodgers. supt. 30
Prayer Meeting every Thursday nj
100 y. M
III wmrk, Pastor.
BAPTIST CnuRcn.
Regular services every i.i. I'd and iih
SUNDAY. At il.oo a, N. aud u II pi.aaJlq
sunday school every sabbath at psD
a. m. NV. Goodrich. supt.
u. Y.r. u. every sunday al tap y. m.
Mrs. e. A. Mitchell. Pres.
q. A. Mircnrng PassaoY
rmrsnr cnunchg"
Preaching end ith sunday II am SPIN.
sunday school every sabbath. nj 1000
q. N. q. l., Powell supt.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday nj 1904
y. N,
Westminster League meets every sun
day nj 0;I5 y N.
CATHOLIC cnuncn. .
Regular Services At the ,atbollc church,
In this city Let aud I'D sundays. mass at
a. N. aud IN u. N. I'd aud ith sundays mass
At o u. m, Evening services III aud ith
sundays nj WollS,iilc.
FATHER GROSS. Pastor.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Regular services 1T kirn's Hall by the
Primitive Baptist church. every Wedncs.
day night NJ 80 and every snd SUNDAY
pigt NJ 100. ELDER =. A. ElKiS, Pastor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

~ am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present health
and my life. | was treated In
vsin by doctor for lung trouble
for trouble following Ia grippe.
| took One Minute Cough Cure
and recovered my health" Mr..
Il. II. Wise, Madison. Ga. City
Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

A bad complexion generally re-
suits from inactive liver and bow
els. In all such cases, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers produce graft
flying results. Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
Exchange Clippings.

wcllsyilic Optic-News.
NJ. Washington Jr.shipped n a
of lambs and one of hogs Monday
night.
Mrs. DIR. Hudson and children are
visiting relatives at Des Moines, la.
and the DIR is keeping batch.
Claud Leach Of Montgomery
City and Forest Huddleston: of
Mineola, were here last Saturday.
We overheard n lady make the re-
mark, that the band boys would
ook awfui cute In their new uni
form II th,y only had their pant.
II all the women in a church
spoke right OF In the middle Of the
meeting and told what they ere
thinking about all the angels sit
ting on the roof would drop dead.
II Is said that one OF our young
men was discussig the question Of
fruit last Sunday evening, and re-
marked that ''thc apple is n fine
drain food" A young lady replied
what a pity 1t is you don't own
an orchard.
The western Union Oil Company's
drilling on Wednesday noon
reached a depth of 5i6 i-2 feet
On Sunday night at IL hour shaft
was put on, and has been making
rapid progress since than hour, with
every indication a favorable, as
the most enthusiastic oil expert
could wish f9rfor. Atthis whiting,
Wednesday 3 p. m. the the drills
are In brown oil shale, and making
about 3 feet a hour.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

A postoihcc has been establish
cd ut Punk, Wright county, and
Jno. s. Punk has been appointed
postmaster. Evidently the Plunk's
run things Mt PUNK.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

The piles that annoy you SO will
be quickly and permanently
healed If you use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless
co~unterfeits. City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
CIRCUIT COURT.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Montgomery city, First Monday In May
aud Second Monday In November.
Denyiilc FOURTH Monday In April and
First Monday In November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery ~city.-Third Monday In jan,
April. uly aud Oct.
Danvlle.-fir.t Monday In March. June,
sept. and Dec.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery Cliy.-first Monday In Mch..
unc. Sept, aud December.
Danyllle.-First Monday In Feb. May,
August aud Nov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve
should be applied promptly to
cuts. burns and scalds. 1t sooths
and quickly heals the injured
part. There are worthless count
%erfeits, be sure to get Dewitt's.
City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

Clyde Ham returned to st. Lou
is last Saturday evening after a
weeks stay with home folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
II DazzIes Tho World.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excite
ment that has been caused by DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. It's sevcrest tests have been
on HOPELESS victoms of Consump-
ton, Pneumonia, Hemorrage,
pelurisy and Bronchitis, thousands
of whom 1t has restored to per
feet health. For Coughs, Colds, As
thma, Group Hay Fever Haorse-
ness, aud Whooping Cought it Is
the quickest, -urest cure in the
world, 1t is sold at Cason's Phar-
macy who guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles DOC
and S1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12

Those who live on farms are liable
to many accidental cuts and bruises
which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Linement is promptly applied
Price % and 80 cts. Casons Pharm-
acy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-12
rnrsnyrrmAS cnuncig'
Cnunon, .
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.

Regular services ut kirn's Hall by the
Primitive Baptist church. every wedncs.
day night NJ 80 and every sud SUNDAY
pigt 1T 800. ELDER n. A. EiKis, Pastor
Evening star., 1901-07-30
ENFORCING THE LAW.
Merchants to BE Required to Supply
Seats for Women Clerks.

Merchants to BE Required to Supply
Seats for Women Clerks.
Major Sylvester, chief Of police, visited
several stores today and conversed with
women clerks concerning their hours Of
them that they are required to remain on
their feet most Of the time during the day.
Many OF them, he found. labor twelve
hours day. He talked with the clerks
with view to calling their employers at
tention to the act Of Congress which re-
quires that seats be furnished female
clerks when they are not actively engaged
Under the act of Congress it is provided
that all persons who employ females in
stores, shops, offices or manufa ctOries as
any business, trade or occupation carried
on or operated by them in the District of
Columbia shall be required to procure and
provide proper and suitable seats for all
such females and shall permit the use Of
such Seats rests or stools as may be nee
or orders preventing the use of such stools
or seats when any such female employees
are not actively employed in their work
in such business or employment.
The second section Of the act provides
a penalty not to exceed $25 and costs for
section.
1t Is Major Sylvester's intention to call
to the attention of merchants who have
not provided seats for such employees the
provisions of the law. He says he is sat
isfied that there will be no prosecutions, as
local merchants are all willing to do the
proper thing and obey the law. Any ir-
regularities In this matter he Is sure will
be remedied by the merchants when their
attention Is called to the regulations
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-J. 8. Sherman. Utica, N. T.;
A. w. Mayer, Philadelphia; ]. w. Jenks
Ithaca, N. Y; F. G. Bradbury, st. Paul;
George Turner, Spokane, Wash; II. M
Cobb, Richmond. Va
Willard's-E. L. Drew, Texas; H. p.
Crow. Danville, Ky; E. E. Lewis, New
York: J. w. Ward. Cleveland.
Riggs-J. c. S. Blackburn, Kentucky; r.
X. Wing, New York; Samuel Norris, j1.,
Bristol, r. l. g
Ebbitt-R c. Olthouse, Philadelphia; J..
E. Waugh, Pembroke, KY; VIC. Creamer.
New York; John Barber, Canton Ohio;
James K. Patterson, Lexington, KY; W. C.
Berlin, U. 8. A.; Edward Heaton, New
York. d
: Raleigh-W. E. Wellman, G. E. Draper,
New York; T. S. Briggs, Norfolk, Va. s.
HI. Fisher, New Haven, Conn; w. l. Aus
tin, Philadelphia; Alex. Mcmillan, Knox
Vile, Tenn; ]. r. Dunbar, ) New York
Miss NJ. Pope, Jefferson City, Mo-; A. Fon-
taine and wife, Memphis. Tenn.
National-G. j. Mcdonald, Mobile, Ala !;
Charles e. Bell. Springfield, Tenn; ]. E.
Finney, Sebring, Ohio; &C. q. Machen,
Brunswick. Ga; ]. ". Young, San, Fran
cisco: T. c. De Francis. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan-J. T. gMunchen, Philadel-
phia; w. B. Janney, Montgomery, Ala; A.
P. Elder, New York: j. H. Wood, Bristol
Tenn; A. D. Brown, Georgia. A. H. Gee,
Texas: ]. A. Clark. New York
st. Jamas-Cleveland Willcoxan, Atlanta,
Ga; c. D. Judd, Grand Rapids; R. A.
Parker, Detroit; ]. H. Dexter, New York.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Middleton agt. Middleton; proof before j.
Arthur Lynham, examiner, ordered taken.
Young agt. Dangerfeld: Irving Williamson
appointed guardian ad litem Capital Syn
dicate Co. agt. Lee ct al; pro confesso
against Ouida w. Smith set aside and
leave to answer. McCafferty agt. Caldwell
time to take testimony extended. Barrie
agt. Stone: decree In favor of complain
ant for $3.50.
Stevenson agt. McConville; judgment by
default for $743. SO against defendant.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate Of Frank 8. Williams; petition for
probate of will filed. Estate Of Paul G..
Deardon; summons returned served. Es-
tate of Thomas Lake; inventory filed. Es-
tate Of John c. Russell; petition for letters
of administration filed. Estate Of Geo. L.
Wohlfarth; will partly proved. Estate OF
John w. Nairn; reply of National Safe De-
posit, Savings and Trust Co. to the an
swer and caveat Of Mary w. Heiberger
filed. Estate Of Anna C. Simms: inventory
filed. Estate Of JAS E. Slaughter; answers
filed. Estate of Edmund G. Wheeler; proof
Of publication filed. Estate of Jos. G. Hes
ter: will date April Z, 1897, filed Estate OF
Emile c. Motz; will dated April 13, 1900.
tled and partly proved. Estate of Samuel
Simmons; will dated July 25 1893, filed.
Equity Court-Justice Bradley.
Capital Syndicate Company agt Lee ct
al. ;; pro confesso against Guide w. Smith
set aside and leave to answer. McCaf-
ferty agt. Caldwell ct al: time for taking
testimony extended. Barrie agt. Stone; de-
cree in favor of complainant for $500.
Bradley Co. agt Walker ct al; petition of
John c. Simpson denied. Killman agt.
Kesler ct al; E. B. Hay appointed guar
dian ad litem for infant defendant. Con-
nor agt. Crawford: final ratification or sale
and reference to auditor. Davis agt.
O'Rourke; final ratification Of sale Scan
Ion agt. Carr ct al: ratification of audi
tors report and distribution. Torrens agt.
Torrens; reduction Of alimony pendente
lite. Bliss agt. Parsons ct al; petition of
order knights of Labor denied.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate Of Frank s. Williams: petition for
probate OF win filed. Estate Of Paul c.
Deardoff; summons returned served, Es.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
PRIVATE AND PUBLIC ALLEYS.
Final Action I'm Regard to the One in
Square 693.

square OSO.
The District Commissioners have taken
formal action looking to the assessment OF
the alley in square 693, between South Cap
itol street and New Jersey avenue and ID
and e streets southeast, which was re-
Gently declared to be private alley by the
attorney for the District. The attorney
said the alley should be listed on the as
SCISSORS books as private property. Mr..
H. H. Darneille, the District assessor, sub
mitted a report to the Commissioners on
the subject, saying that 1t has been the
rule Of the assessors Office to recognize all
alleys laid out in subdivisions as public
alleys, unless specially designated as pri-
vate alleys, and when a subdivision is re-
corded In the surveyors Office, showing an
alley opening to a street, or to another
alley, 1t has been considered as dedicated to
the District, Notwithstanding the fact that
in many cases 1t is expressly declared to be
for the sole use and benefit Of the subdi-
vision; but it still remains an alley for the
purposes Of uninterrupted egress and In
forever of the subdivided lots, no matter
whether the subdivision covers the whole
square or a portion Of it.
Mr.. Darneille recommended that II It
be the intention Of the owner to subdivide
certain lands into lots through which he
desires to run an alley for the convenience
OF the lotS, put not TO De dedicated TO the
District, the surveyor should be so instruct
ed and give a number to the alley as well
as to the lots, SO that it may be properly
assessed and designated, and thus avoid
any confusion as to the intention Of the
owner, and distinguishing in a definite
way private" from public alleys.
Captain Beach, the Engineer Commission
er, has recommended the issuance of an or
der directing the surveyor to give desig-
nation to the private alley referred to, as
recommended by the assessor. AS to the
matter of designating private alleys in gem
eral, Captain Beach says it may be stated
that it is the practice of the surveyors
Office not to show private alleys on subdi-
vision plats now made up in his Office. so
that it would hardly seem necessary that
a general order directing him to give
designation to such alleys be issued.
The question Of private" and public"
alleys is one which has given the Com
missioners a good deal of concern lately.
as many cases wherein the question has
arisen have been presented to them. The
assessment Of all alleys claimed to be pri-
vate, as Mr.. Darneille says, will settle the
matter effectually and distinguish the al
leys In a definite way. The alleys will be
listed as taxable the same as the property
they adjoin.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
PRIDE IN THEIR ORDER.
Sons of American Revolution in
Spanish American War.

Spanish rfcan War.
The proceedings of the congress OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution, recently
held in Pittsburg, have just been publish
ed In this account the war record of the
members of the society is referred to with
considerable pride. 1t claims distinction
over other patriotic societies in that over 8
per cent of it's members bore arms In the
recent Spanish-American war. and 565 of
its members won medals of honor in that
conflict, as members of the army and navy,
respectively. Among the members of the
society are numbered the President and
Vice President of the United States, the
Secretary Of War, admiral of the navy and
lieutenant general commanding the army.
AT the recent congress Mr.. Walter Seth
Logan of New York was elected president
OF the order. Gen. Horace Porter, who Is
now president of the branch OF the society
organized in France, served several terms
as president of the society in this coun-
try, before he was made ambassador.
Under the administration of Gen. prsck-
enrtdge, who was the last incumbent of
the presidency, the publication of a reg
1ster of the entire membership and ances-
try was authorized. This publication will
be out, 1t is expected on Washington s
birthday anniversary, 1902
The society is declared to be in most ex-
cellent condition, and the young blood Of
the twentieth century will carry forth the
spirit OF I6 with renewed vigor.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Nineteenth street northwest between L
and NJ streets-James F. Hood ct ux. to
American Security and Trust Company, lot
81. square III; SO.
L street northwest between 25th and 26th
streets and 9th street northwest between
| and K streets-Robert 7. Dyer to Joseph
+. Dyer, lot IL, square 10, and lot 1S end
part OF lot II, square 1; $40 (stamps, 50.
Madison street northwest between 18th
and 18th streets-James B. Winner ct ux.
10 Herpeet pert sWadsworth, lots 31s to 322,
Alley between NJ and N, Goth and 21st
streets n0rtnWest-James w. Richardson
to Thos; B. Huyck, part of lots "a and 35.
square W; $40 (stamps, 30 cents).
Thirty-fifth and 8 streets. northwest
metropolitan Railroad Company to Chas.
-, y; Greer, lot 0, square o1246;t$1O (stamps,
L street southeast betweenn7th and 9Th
streets ana street southeast between Sth
ana Stn streets-Margafet Al Seward ct
VIZ Wm E. to Emma ID. Duvall, part Of
lot l. square e06. and part of square 929;
Holmead Manor-Eugene oarusi ct al.
9ussees to &c e to Clarence F. Cobb lot SO, block
Kalorama Heights-John @. Bullitt to
s. ausssiaa s5s h4 h shands' lot . block 8;
Hoimead Manor-Wm.ns. Minnix ct ux.
$40. pg,rtfr5
Avalon Heights-Edward Graves ct ux. to
Robert II. Bowdler, lot 1, block 8; SO.
"A street southeast between 18th and 14th
streets-Washington Real Estate Company
to Emma ]. Harrison lots 54, 55, SO, square
1888; $40. Emma j. Harrison ct vir. Frank
A. convey same property to Frederick w.
Buckler; $40.
street southwest between Sd and AZ
streets-John F. Twomey ct al. to Chas. j.
r Latimer, part of lot 4, square $50: $40.
Frank T Browning to same, part Of same
Evening star., 1901-07-30
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Edward GatewOOd, Who Fell From ,
SecOnd-StOry Porch.

Edward GatewOOd, who Fell From q
SecOnd-StOry Porch.
Edward Gatewood, the young colored
man who was injured about a week ago
by falling from second-story porch in the
rear Of house near 9Th and N streets
northwest as published in The Star at the
time, died at the Homeopathic Hospital
last night. The mans death was DUE to
cerebral hemorrhage following fracture
Of his skull. Gatewood was visiting
friends and was holding a two-year- old
child in his lap at the time the accident
occurred. He was unconscious when picked
up. while the child escaped injury. Gate
wood lived at 2l29 Virginia avenue Cor
oner hewitt Is investigating the accident
He will probably give a certificate Of acci-
dental death in the case and not hold an
inUueSs.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Deaths In the. District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the twenty four
hours ending at noon today:
Ellen B. Roach ninety years; John Irwin,
sixty-nine years; Lottie Commack. fifty
three years; Oscar Murray, forty-eight
years; Louise r. Sinclair, forty-three
years; Matte Thoms, thirty-nine years |;
Harry c. Kidwell, twenty-four years;
Louise Young Cant twenty-five years; Os-
borne Hickey, twenty-one years: Lily
Butcher, eighteen years; Ezekiah Wash
ington. thirteen years; Charles Heurich,
two years; Oscar Tasker, five months; Ed
ma E. Curtis, three months; Leo O'Brien,
three months
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

following:
White-Arthur w. Hipsley and Hattie A.
Pheobus; Joseph r. Bowling and Theresa
A. JOY; Ferdinand Lang and Tenie Gay,
both Of Baltimore, Md; Frederick w.
Sowby and Mary A. Shepley, both of Chi
cago, ILL.,; William l. Tune and Lille M.
Harmon; Otto c. Haaver and Sally Cape
well; Robert Bell and Jennie Denty: Chas.
M. Newton and Ellie F. Jones, both Of
Alexandria, Va.
Colored-John w Adams and Alphonso
Cornish. both Of Baltimore, Md; James
4. Whiting and Louisa F. Warren; VIII
liam A. Ross and Agnes Nolden; Robert
Morris and Julia Ware
Evening star., 1901-07-30
ALLEGED IMPURE MILK.
Warrants Issued for Arrest
Tventy-Eight Dealers.

Warrants Issued for Arrest OF
Twenty-Eight Dealers.
Warrants were today issued in the Police
Court at the instance Of Acting Prosecuting
Attorney Sinclair for the arrest of the fol-
lowing persons on the charge Of selling
milk that did not come up to the standard
fixed by law: Timothy e. Sullivan, VIM
O'Brien, Ernest Gerstenberg, Louisa
Spraul, Edwin Tobin, William ]. O'Leary,
William e. Bradburn, Sybella Brown, Mar
garet C. McAllister, Adam II. Gaddis, VIM.
6. Vince, Kate Birmingham, Howard A.
Houser. Bette johnson. John H. Lippard
John ]. Mcconnell, Yancy d. Peters. Sam'l
Carter, Joseph II. Allison, Harmon J. Allen
Walter Frayser, Caroline A. Shipman,
John e. Bonini, Herman Blodgett, James
Doyle, George ]. Narrower. Theodore w.
Esler, William C. Rosenbusch.
The informations were sworn to by DR.,
r. L. Lynch. acting chemist for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

tate of Thos. Lake; inventory filed. Estate
of John c. Russell; petition for letters of
administration filed. Estate of Geo. l..
Wohlfarth: will partly proved. Estate of
John w. Nairn; reply Of National Safe De-
posit, Savings and Trust Company to the
answer and caveat of Mary W. Hieberger
filed. Estate of Anna c. Simms; inventory
filed. Estate Of James E. Slaughter; an
swers fled Estate of Edmund G. Wheeler:
proof Of publication filed. Estate of Jo-
seph G. Hester; will dated April T. 1897
filed. Estate Of Emile C. Motz; will dated
April 13, 1900, filed and partly proved Es-
tate of Samuel Simmons; will dated July
25, 1893, filed.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From I'll
West End.

General and Personal news From the
West End.
From August 1 to September Is the con-
gregations Of Christ and st. Johns Church
es will worship together. the services alter
mating in the respective churches. At
Christ Church services will be held August
4, August 1S and September 1, and at St.
Johns Church August II. August Is and
September g. The Rev. r. s. Wood will
have charge Of the services during the
period.
The inspection Of Georgetown Patriarchie,
No. AZ, G. U. Of 0. F., was held last night,
and the command made an excellent show
ing 1t is said. under Captain Joseph C.
Beckett and the other officers. The Pa
triarchie will go on trip to Pittsburg, Pa,
next month. Lieut.. George T. Beason and
Patriarch Frank Burrows were presented
last night with handsome jewels. Pa
triarch Edward Startling Of Wilmington.
Del, addressed the meeting. A stay-at-
home committee was appointed, with Nor
ris Honesty as. chairman, to arrange for a
reception to the patriarchie upon its re-
turn.
Mrs. o. M. Fischer, who has been seri-
ously ill at the residence of her son, 1920
82d street, is improving and has been
moved to her home at 1865 32d street.
Albert the sixteen-year-old son Of Mr..
H. s. Houghton OF 1880 N street, was
brought home Sunday from Norfolk. suffer-
ing with typhoid fever.
protracted electrical display was vis-
ible last evening on the trolley pole Of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown railroad, To-
Gated on the west side Of S2d street, just
south of @ street. The connections with
the trolley wire became disarranged and
the current ran to the pole and through to
the ground. This morning the wire was re-
paired.
EIlworth Colberth Of 1920 Potomac street.
while making ice cream yesterday after
h{c hap nd rav "a m por
In the freezer decorating the fingers. He
was taken to the Georgetown University
Hospital, where one finger was amputated
and the hand dressed.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Annual Report. Filed.

The District Commissioners have received
the annual reports of George 2. COLLISION
and Robert T. Ballard, inspectors Of lum-
Der. The former reports that during the
twelve months ending June 30 he measur-
ed and passed 3,74S, 100 feet of merchant
able lumber. and condemned 127.818 feet.
he collected $71S.45 in fees and his ex-
penses were $415.2S. Inspector Ballard re-
ports that he measured and passed 5.627.-
40 feet OF lumber and condemned 229,5
feet. His total receipts were 81 ,942.5 and
his expenses were $647.47.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

A horse attached to a buggy ran away
In the neighborhood of Connecticut avenue
ana street northwest about 4:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Thomas Murphy fif-
~ years old, of $50 III street southwest, was
throWn from the buggy and slightly in
jured The buggy was damaged but little
Evening star., 1901-07-30

General Matters.

Connie Gordon and Robert Payne, both
colored, were assessed S. each by Mayor
Simpson in the Police Court this morning
on the charge of disorderly conduct and
fighting.
The Alexandria Light Infantry, which has
been in annual encampment at Ocean
View, Va, returned this morning.
Mr.. c. M. Newton and Miss Sallie Jones,
well-known residents Of this city, will be
married this evening at the residence Of
the bride-elect, No. 11O4 King street
Samuel Beander, the small colored boy
who recently gave his parents so much
concern by running away to Baltimore, was
this morning conveyed to the state reform
school for colored youths, located at Han
over, near Richmond.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

The Rest Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever Is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. II Is simply iron and ouinine