davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
NAMED FOR WASHINGTON
Neu German Ship Bearing His
Name to Hare d. Il. II. Tablet.

The George Washington IS the somewhat uneX-
pected name which has been chosen by the Nor'h
German Lloyd Line for its new steamship now
being completed at Bremen. She as the vessel
must be called nautical parlance, is undoubt-
edly the first German vessel to bear the name OF
the father Of American freedom and the Ne"
York State society of the Daughters of the Amerl-
can Revolution IS going to express It's aPpi e
citation of this token of German friendship by plac-
ing a tablet in the steamer. The arrangements
have all been completed. and when the George
Washington comes over here, some time between
June 20 and July l. preparatory to making her
first offcia trip. the tablet VIII be unvelleo WIN
great ceremony
-be +ahIet is ~ he piaced on the main stairway
of the vessel, and the directors of the company IN
Bremen are so glad to have it there that when a
suitable place could not be found for II othefWlse
thew altered the scheme of decoration. They are
also going to add companion piece a repro
duction Of the memorial stone which the city OF
Bremen gave the Washington Monument. The
tablet will be on one side of the staircase, and the
stone on the other. It is proposed that at the top
OF the tablet there shall be a medallion of Wash
inston and that on either side the German ana
American eagles shall spread their warlike wings IN
peace and an1ty Next will come the inscription
which Woodrow Wilson has been asked TO write
or select from his own books Beneath this will be
some words 10 the effect the tablet was erect
d nv, ths daughters of the American Revolution %
the State OF New York on the first German steam
ship ever named after Washington Inc whoie
will be subscribed by the regent and vice-Fegeht 81
the state society. Mrs William Cumming story
s,5 Mrs Samuel I. Munson. and somewhere in the
neighborhood will be the emblem OF the society
the spinning wheel.
The tablet will be 1917 inches high and 2s'4
inches broad The vessel is 72 feet long and VIII
be the largest Of the North German Lloyd meet
About two thousand invitations Will be issued
for the unveiling ceremonies, and Mrs story $
friends hope that by that time she will be presi-
dent general Of the whole society.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman with MarveIousIy Beautiful Hair uiSeS
Simple Home Pre- description Which sne O's1
with Most Remarkable Results.

7 was greatly troubled with dandruh and I@ii-
ing hair I tried many advertised hair Prep
tions and various prescriptions but 'neS
.,n,a,1,. ,aI,ad many OF them made my nair
greasy so IL was impossible 70 comb il .. =
ii up properly. I think that many or the 'iiiis
tried were positively injurious. and from my
own experience I can not too strongly eau''
you against using preparations containing
alcohol and other poisonous substances
Iieve they injure the roots Of the ham 49,
my long list of failures I finally found siiHs
prescription which I used with most reii
able results. and can unhesitatingIy state tns'
II Is beyond doubt the most wonderful tnihs -.
the hair have ever seen Many Of my frlena'
have also used ii and obtained wonoeFIul
fects therefrom 1t not only Is poWerIU'
stimulant to the growth OF the hair. and for =
storing gray hair to its natural color out l. :
equally good for removing dandrun. sVihs -
hair life and brilliancy etc, and for tii9
pose or keeping the scalp in frst-ciass cO"-
ton; IL also makes the hair much easlsI
comb and arrange in nice form have IT, IT,
who used il two months and during tnat 80
II not only stopped the falling OF his nan
wonderfully increased It's growth. but IL pi@
ticalIy restored all his gray hair TO It's n@'U
color You can obtain the ingredients TOT -, hi--
ing this wonderful preparation from almost 1"'
QTugE1SI. 1Ile pTtSCEiPtiuh - oS Ii
Bay rum. 6 ozs.; Menthol crystals oho
drachm; Lavona de Compose. ozs.' lo-nA
perfume. 1 TO teaspoonfuis-
Apply night and morning; rub thoronsnS -
the scalp. -.
Go TO your druggist and ask for an
ounce bottle containing six ounces OF pay -
also one-haIf drachm of Menthol CRYSTALS. -
for a two-ounce bottle OF Lavona de ppo-.e.
Mix the ingredients yourself in your Own nOsrd nd
Add the Menthol crystals to the pay E-A "a ths
then pour Isavona de Compose anu e1ns~haf
To- Kalon perfume. Let 1t stand IoE W.
hour and Il is ready foe usa
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
PINkNE EY-PIEL.

The marriage Of Miss Sophia Piel. daughter OF
Cottfried Piel, and Cornelius Sidell Pinkney took
place yesterday O'Clock. at No. l5o Riverside
Drive Bishop David H. Greer performed the
cereronv. assisted by Dr. Leighton Parks. rector
Of St Bartholomews Church, Of which Mr.. Pink
ney is 2 member.
The maid of honor Miss Clara Kutrof. and
the best man Townsend Pinkney, brother of the
bridegroom. The ushers were Arthur Piel. Gott-
fr,ed Piel fr John G. Sacks Rufus G. Shirley,
Albert E Merrill and Paul Pickhardt.
Mr. Pinkney is a member of the New York Bar
He is a graduate of the New York Law School,
and is member the Zeta Psi Fraternity. Co
lumhia University. He belongs TO the following
organizations: Manhattan Club Lotos. New York
Athletic Club. Society of Colonial Wars Sons of the
Revolution and the Society Of the War Of 1872
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
MUNICIPAL ART EXHIBIT.

Women are in charge OF two of the most lmpor-
tant and attractive Of the departments ol t'ie 90.
'olil - - ,,,ricinaI art exhibition. 10 be held
- .t o16 Feeiment Armory. May TO Is Mrs
Edward Hagaman Hall. Of the Municipal Art so
cietv. Is the chairman Of the committee on trees
ana horticulture. and Will have in her secloh oL
,ba exhibition a large collection. representing ps
photographs models, etc. the oeanulSl''s -,
r,+,, surroundings OF trees. window gardens anu
-, ,ardans In the department Of schools ana
scbooi decorations Mrs. Fanny Rowell Of the same
society. wifi show reproductions OF the mural paint
jngs of historical subjects which have been placed
in citv schools and will also have photographs Of
fine school interiors which sti lack wall decora-
tions The same department will contain EXHIBITS
showing the latest development OF school archi-
lecture in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
MRS DE RIVERA SEEKS AID.

The troubles in the City Federation or women
7,,hs which have resulted from the inability OF
sDlit ticket TO agree. have come to climax x-sn
sppeal 10 the house. In other words tns pFesioent
Mrs Belle de Rivera. has sent communication 70
ALI the clubs in the federation stating the olcully
and asking. DO YOU support me. whom you nave
made your president
The matter which has brought things 70 a crlss
e the appointment Of certain committees dnrlns
the waning hours OF the last convention Nrs- %
Rivera has failed 20 recognize these coIIlli ,H-
60, re hoard has refused 10 submit 70 her ruling
,r1,e next convention when the matter VIII rave "
he thrashed out will take place on May ..
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

the kindergarten at conference Of the Public
Education Association. in the hall OF the New York
kindergarten Association No. 54 West AID street,
Tuesday evening, April % The conference is
called for the purpose of discussing the need Of
kindergartens in the public schools
It will be historical day for the Daughters OF
Indiana in New York when they meet at the Hotel
Astor tomorrow. Twenty-one women will make
brief speeches representing many Indiana towns.
Mrs Frank Barry Mrs. Sarah E Bourne. Mrs.
Eugene Clark and Mrs. Frank Churchill will give a
card party Tuesday, April 20, at the Hotel Endi-
cot for the benefit of the hospital bed fund OF the
National Society of New England Women. Tickets,
which are 81 each. can be procured of the chair
man, Mrs. Churchill. at No. 144 East seth street.
A special meeting Of the Consumers League will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the
assembly hail Of the United Charities Building, No.
IO5 East 22d street. The topics for discussion will
be '"Ths Saturday Halt-Holiday in Summer.
Soverwork IN the Christmas Holiday Season and
"A Living Wage for Working Girls" and the
speakers are Mrs Frederick Nathan. Miss Mary
r Sanford Mrs Florence Kelley Miss Pauline
Coidmark and others All interested are cordially
invited to attend
Music was the feature at the social OF the New
York women's Press Club given yesterday at the
Waldorf Astoria Nine. Alma Webster-Powell
chairman OF the day. There were several songs
and speeches by Miss Emma Trapper, Carl Ffgue
and Clsrence de Vaux Royer
meeting Of the New York Browning Society
was held al the waldorf-AsIoria on Wednesday.
April a. Frederick S. Lamb talked on Realism in
Ecclesiastical Art" and Jessie LoZier Payne gave
an Illustrated lecture The Painter
Dr.. Charles Jefferson and Mrs. Kate Upson Clark
will be the speakers at the annual Easter luncheon
OF the Elnira College Club OF New York City, TO
bs held at the Hotel Majestic on Saturday, April
Is at o'clock Mrs. William r. Bress will preside.
business meeting win precede the luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

The Daughters of Ohio had euchre party az tne
Wa1dorf-Astorfa last Monday afternoon Ma1S
prizes all Of them given BY the executive oorlli-
Tee were won by the players. business meeuns
D-s,edsd the euchre. and delegates 20 the annua4
luncheon Of the Federation OF Wou1en's Clubs Vere
elected
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

by Mrs Lewis Yet at the last elecuon this parry
and its candidate had no more bitter oPponsf
,h., Nrs Story Hence the disquistude with Ehi-h
Mrs storv-s supporters Witnessed the dapartUrs
~ Mrs. Lewis and Mrs de Rivera for the scat @,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

A meeting for members only. followed by an n
formal luncheon, will be held by the Post FaTl1 =
r,srt a. the Waldorf Astoria Friday. April 3 Il
v-uI ba the last nserins 1or the season
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
DONNELLY
HELD UP BY DEPEW
New York Senatorial Con
frmation Delayed in
Upper House.

In executive session of the Senate this
afternoon Senator Depew held up the
confirmation of the nOmination of Sam
uel Donnelly, of Brooklyn. to. be Public
Printer. 1t has been known ever since
Donnelly was nominated that the New
York Senators were not pleased and
that they would probably hold up the
nomination for considerable time,
even if they did not attempt ultimately
TO defeat its confirmation. When this
nomination was first received by the
Senate before the recess and came up in
executive session Senator Depew was
asked what he knew abou DtonneIlys~
How should J know anything re-
piled the Senator. IL being only a Sen
atOr from the State Of New York;"
Yesterday morning the President sent
the Senate the nomination of Robert w.
Watchhorn to succeed himself as Com
missioner of migration at the port Of
New York. Today the nomination was
withdrawn by TIE President 1t was
said at the White House that little was
known of tie reason for withdrawal
except that T. u'as Understood that since
yesterday some charges against Watch
horn had been Hled.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
AND WIVES
TOLD OF FAIRGROUNDS
Illustrated Pamphlets Sent to Show Pleasure Given
Children and Cooperation Is Asked to Secure Appro-
pnahon for Juvenile Recreation Places.

a letter has been sent by the board
OF directors Of the Washington Play
ground Association TO members OF Con
Eress and their wives, asking their CO.
operation in planning Cor the recreation
and amusement Of the children or the
city Each letter is accompanied 10y an
illustrated booklet, showing what was
accomplished by the association last
year. together with "a list of estimates
for improvements which Congress Will
lee asked 10 provide for the present year
Altogether. the/biI which viii be in
fr0duced in Congress, viii ask for $500
for maintenance. with $4,000 addi-
flonaI to equip the various Fairgrounds.
OF the latter amount. 5000 is wanted
10 replace the North Capitol grounds,
while $500 IS asked that The R0sesale
Grounds may be furnished With q field
house
Forty. two thousand dollars is needed
for a bath and storage building at the
Gardosa playground $500 for the i'm
movement OF the old bathing beach /;
8 600 for the enlargement Of the George
town property $1,000 for swimming
pools al one or more OF re Fairgrounds.
and 10000 FOR new beach on the tidal
basin.
The sending of the letter 10 the Rep
EeBentauves- and Senator's as well a.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
UNIVERSITY WINS
IN HIGH TRIBUNAL

The Court Of Appeals Of the District
of Columbia today reversed the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict i'm dismissing the suit Of the Cath
Ollie University of America in Washing
ton against john i. Waggaman, to
recover $4,000, on pTOnisOTy notes In
dOrsed 10 the university by the late
Thomas f. Waggamau.
The Court of Appeals held that the
Justice of the lower court was wrong
i'm taking the case. from the jury. and
ordered a new trial. Summing up the
decision Of the Court of Appeals Justice
Van OTsdell says.
that there is sufficient in this record 10
put the defendant upon his proof, and
IL was error TO instruct the jury per-
emptorily 10 return verdict for the
defendant
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

their wives. was the result of a res0LG-
uon passed 1.-THE meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the association -
The booklet accompanying the letters
contains number OF illustrations Of
children taking part in games and va
Tious athletic exercises AT the play
grounds. IT sets forth more iu detail
what Is needed for Improvement than
any publication ever gotten out bv the
association.
In speaking Of the need for the full
amount Of the appropriation. Arthur c.
Moses. "a member Of the publicity com
mIliee Of the association. said today
mat me did not see how any member of
Congress could afford to Ovtp against It,
1T appears 10 me that SC would be
Inconsistent" said N1r. Moses. FOR any
Congressman 10 be in favor Of improve
menLs Tor municipal Fairgrounds in the
district ne happens 20 come from. and
then take an altogether different stand
lu the District Of Columbia We must
have larger appropriations before we
can accomplish what Chicago and New
York have Ia Improvements of this kind.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
ANNUAL REPORT.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE UNITED
STATES COAL MANUFACTURING con-
PANY Tor the year ending December &st4
1908 Amount Of capital. 81. 1Go. 0o0-00i amount
actually paid In 81, coo GOO Gu. amount or exist
ing debt none. Witness the signatures OF tbs
majority Of the Board OF Trustees thia
thirty-frst day OF December. a %. 1908
H. J.. STEARLY Treasurer. WI IL
SMITH, Secretary; ~. p TAGCEARr, Pres
ident. Subscribed and sworn 10 b. ". P
TAGGAlFtT. President Of the Aforesaid com
pany this 3lst DAY Of December. q. D. 1908.
tSeaD ROBERT n. McCRACESEN. Notary
Public Commission expires end OF next sas-
sion OF Senate. 1t
ASNUAL REPORT Of tho HERDIC CAB
COMPANY, January .. 1909. We hereby Ger
iily that the Capital stock o. said company.
is @oo000), fully paid Ia. and thsFe
are no debts OF said company. SAAdIs
q. EBERLY. President; FRANCIS A.
RICHARDSON. Trustee. CHARLES O.. AL
LEN, Trustee. 7. RAYMOND O.. EBERLT,
5ecTestaTy OF the HeTdic Cab Company u
the District Of Columbia. do soIemnIy swear
that tho facts contained in the above report
are true % the hest OF my knowledge and
belief RAYMOND q. EBERIsY Subscribed
and sygoTn % before me this 4th day OF jan
uary. A. q. 1900. lSeaD ALBERT c. WEST.
Notary Public. Il
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
DR.. BEYY GREEN
DECLINES OFFICE

Declining the Office Of Bishop Coadju-
tor OF virginia. the Rev. DIT. Berry
Green has decided TO continue as a pro-
lessor in the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary. at Alexandra. In a letter to
Bishop Gibson today, he declines the
honor.
DIR. Green was elected to the office
Of bishop coadjut0r a few weeks ago
by a convention of the Episcopal
Church AT that tine ne asked for time
to consider the mat6er. 1t is under
stood that strong influence was brought
to bear to induce him 10 remain at the
seminary.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
SWING TO FREEDOM
FROM BOYS SCHOOL

The authorities at the school believe
that the escape had been carefully
planned.
While the guard in charge OF the
dormitory was IN another part Of the
building about O'Clock this morning,
the boys tied the sheets together. fas-
tened an end to a radiator. and swung
out Of the window. 1t is thought they
boarded freight train.
A ,eward Of 80 has been offered foi
the capture Oh each fugitive, and the
police have been furnished with a good
description Of all the boys.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Or. Reed s sRo i2ta IS.

81 YEARS Successful Practice in the
cure OF Chronic, Nervous, Rnd Special
ptseasez OF Men and Women EFeanT
Health 70 You IL You Suffer
From CataTrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Coo-,t
ration, Piles, Throat. Lung, Brain Hasyt
blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous pabTt--T
kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles SnaciSs
Blood Poisoning Eruptions. Ulcers. ana All
urivate diseases cured Tor life BY 49,
methods
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
private waiting Rooms for Ladies'
once Hours. 10 TO ], q to 6. SUNDAYS. 1a - -
sO4 sEVBNcEEHTH ST. II. w
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Slump All Along the Only Copper Smelling Holding Srorg-oos SsGngR
LOCALTRACTIONS SHOW STRENGTH.
WHILE GAS WAS FIRMER AND
BONDS STEADY.

Consolidated case, but the large cash
assets that the local company hss on
hand, ana the certainty OF being able
to make good dividends even with So
cent gas IS assuring to shareholders.
Washington Railway common opened
at 40 and sold to fg1. in ell IS shares
sold at these prices. The preferred was
strong at Soc.
The As OF the washington Railway
and Electric Company were very firm
at sass, Gas certificates sold at 107,
and Capital Traction IS at 1l5is.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Making an improvised rope Of bed
sheets. six boys escaped early this
morning from one Of the dormitories at
the National TT 'uing School on the Ria
deusburE road.
The boys VIII escaped are James Har-
ris, eighteen years old; Walter Hardin,
eighteen; Benjamin Powell. nineteen:
Walter Johnson, nineteen; Idus Wynne,
eighteen. and albert Luckett, whose
parents live I'm f street. between Ninth
and Tenth streets northeast. The other
boys came to Washington from different
parts Of the country.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

The old favorites again came to the
front ON the local exchange The IN
vestment demand for traction shares
was excellent, especially for the COM
mon and preferred certificates Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Perhaps the feature Of the session was
the absorption of practically all the Gas
shares offered at 6S to 6sIk, the closing
being at the top. There shouldn't be
much comfort in the decision in the
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

b. Washington Gas Certificate, s1.OJrdl07.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 O00d1l5lz
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 5g64O; 5Dd4O; 5eaH, $500;
400i0; 5O04O, 5O0t0lz
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 10dS5, 1915: Sass. 1GdS5; 10dS5.
Washington Gas. ZJu6s, 250GS, Z5U6Sis,
25d6Si4, 25H6Sss. 25TGSi2, 25a6Slz, 25a5Slz.
25aI6Sia, 25d6Sig. 25d6stz Z5d6Si5
Mergenthaler, 100298i4i 1d209; 1d209
National Bank Of Washington, 5G330i
10d320.
Columbia Title, $40.
After Call-WashiuErOu Railway and
Electric rs, Sl0ooo6S8i $lm0dS81s
s.. 000GsS
Capital Traction, 50120A5.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
CHARITY BALL
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS

Continued from Sixth Page)
Mrs. Charles D. WaIcott VIII be at
home Wednesdays in February.
Christening.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt yes
terday afternoon attended the christen-
ing of Peter CarOIius CoUelyou, the iu-
FAINT sor of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. George b. Cortelyou. The
Rev. Franklin Noble, Of Falls Church,
Va, formerly OF Hampstead. l.. J., per
formed the ceremony, which was at
tended by a small company Of intimate
friends
Miss CornelIa Landon. --;ughter OF
mr. and Mrs. Henry Huston I.andou,
holidays with Miss Ethel ROOeVeIt NJ
rhe White House, has returned 20 her
home In New York
Mrs. Joseph stIckrey and Miss Gwen
dOlyn Burden. Of New York who aye
coming 10 WasHingtO. % attend the
first Bachelors tOullOU at the New
Willard tomorrow evening. will be the
house guests of Mr.. and Ms Cr0Wnin-
shield Mrs. Cr0wuiushield viii enter
tain al luncheon for them tomorrow.
Capt and Mrs. George T. SummerIls
.'''i A"i'''' 81 N..t'l'i t'Lit ANY % twenty -
four young people at dinner I'm their
nome on Massa "uusctts avenue last
evening afterWard going with their
guests TO the Charity BAH AT the VIII
lard
Mrs Coney and the Misses Chew will
be at home Tuesdays I'm January.
Mrs. Robeg. Fitch Shepard Will re-
ceive Wednesdays I'm January
Mrs. j. IT, Auggrave has Issued cards
for q tea Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Benjamin Reeves Russell and
The Misses Session will receive Thurs
days in January.
Mrs Russell left Washington today
for Philadelphia. where she viii spend
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
PRICE OF WHISKY
DROPS TWO CENTS
First Reduction for Nearly Three
Years Shown at Gin
FruU4T1


CINCINEATG jan. 5.-Tae price of
whisky Is quoted at SL@5 per gallon
here. which i- a. reduction OF . cents
per gallon. The former price of SL87 a
gallon stood for nearly "a year and the
2-caut cut is the first scaling down in
price i'm more than tHrco years.
Tho cut was calculated ou the price
of corn at Peoria. and becomes effective
u that State. TerTo Iautc, Cincinnati,
and other WHISKY cauteIs.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Bresk in Noon Hour.

Just before the noon hour the trend
toward lower prices became more mark
Ell and the downturn came quickly. and
for moderately serious setbacks. Union
Pacific turned from 1873, and stopped
al least temporarily, at 1s01sl OF = net
loss. Missouri Pacific reacted from Il
10 6sla. New York Central dropped
back from 1902 to 1855, and s.. Paul
from 1907 to 1872. Illinois Central lost
"a. and practically all the leading stocks
bur Pennsylvania and the fractions
We're easier Steel common touched -,
and the industrials, while doing better
as a rule, became soft. From the low
point there was some little recovery,
and the market again hesitated-Wob-
bled a bit.
AS the afternoon progressed the whole
list. with the exception Of Copper and
Smelre-. and some of the inactive rails,
turned very weak, making new low
records on this decline, II was a case
of q shaking out Of holdings by those
who have been following the upward
movement and uuquestiOnabiy a dump
ing OF pool stocks
Bears. encouraged by the evidences
Of Hartman clique selling became more
active ami their selling helped along
the declines.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
CALHOUN TRIAL JANUARY y.

SAN FRANCISCO, JAM 5-The trial
Of Patrick Calhoun, head OF the San
Francisco street railway system. under
indictment for alleged bribery Of super-
VlsOrs during the Ruef regime, has been
postponed until January II. owing 10 the
RbHe1ce- OF HeneX FROM the-city.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
MEDICAL.
Or. SHADE SO S59G P53, $

Washington's Oldest specialist-s7
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES also stomach
lungs catarrh, liver, heart, asthma, kidneys
bladder structure, discharges. general and
speciaI weakness and disability. blood
and skin diseases. Special and private
ailments cured quickly. Consultation free
Private waiting room for ladies' Hours IN
To l. Tuesday and Saturday nights 10 q
sundays, 10 10 r. Chandler Building. Els-
vat0r and Phone de24-tF
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
CODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished BY W. B. lzibbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
inEton Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
L-.-.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
DR.. FISK ELGTN.

Expert In treatment of private diseases.
lions confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate Hours, 10 1, 10 s. 1898 Pa ave.
N.Y. Phone NJ 1873 jaE-tf
DIR. W T.. BALDUS. German Specialist on
diseases Of the brain. nervous system heart
stomach and kidneys. Doctors service an
medicine. g. Consultation free. Sc. cor 6r6
and SITS. Ew. Hours: 10 to l. I to 9. sslz-ff
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
THE CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished BY K f. Hutton &
Co. members New York stock Exchange
G. Bowie Chipman. manager, 1901 2 street
aapfhQragI