Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1882, Page 6

POSTSCRIPT! THE SOTELDO TRIAL. unfortunate it drank half of it, and might have taken it all before discovering the mistake had she not paused for breath. She died in great agony in a few minutes. Medical men Were, of course, on the spot, but nothing could bedone. There is no antidote to carbolic acid, and the mouth, throat, and, as we afterward RAILROADS. | AH VALLEY RAILROAD, > A Sou rism — Dislocated Jaws—A Serpent's How ‘They Prowes. Venom, Etc. Pecculiarities of Stockings and Scented Garters. Undonbtedly there is much idle talk about the wonderful extravagance of the ladies of the A cultivated southerner, Dr. G. W. Bagby, has been in Boston looking for the typical Yan- <a BY A SURGEON. “Stockings have come to be of so much ime Yor! rhage Opening fer the Defense. WASHINGT: s == found, the kee—the type that has flourished in yellow- | present day, their pursult of constantly chang- | portance since the women shortened thelr skirts EW ORLEANS, ENOMVILLE. AT- or en What Is more troublesome to surgeon or pa- | (minds the Hatta boul aa burned baile covered ‘tovels and on:the patetic stage | ing styles, and the Imxuries demanded by those | that twice the money is spent in hose,” sald @ LANTA, C BAL EAN OOGA Mr. Christy, for the defendont, opened the case oe . bent GS ey — or in fact, charred white, like a stick. It appears | since the days of Sam Slick. The tourist from | who can, or think they can, afford the expense. | dry goods clerk. : | unless it be two bro! eedles? a tothe jury of A. C. Sotelo, charged with the mu: extraordinary that any one should drink such a the sunny south thus describes the results of 40} tor Tickets via Shenandoah Valley Railroad, BENKY FINK, General Manaxer, gpghinns, Yee fc a ad joincd the Cuthelte enurch and had made hiv peace with God ard He forgave | bin. * terri One would be led to suppose, inthe absence of | “What quality is preferred?” asked the re-| | SEW ORLEANS EXPRESS leaner Harerstown a: 3 er of his brother, in the Criminal Court thts efter- | cles “travel” terribly. There is so little to lay | quantity of fluid So intensely corrosive as this his ae knowledge to the conti , that these were | porter of a St. Louis paper. Pp By A _ Boon, stating that they would show that Mr. hold of with the forceps that any touch which | acid without finding the mistake immediately pkgs look “Silk, where they afford it. It i MEMPHIS EXPHENS leaves Baumngre 10'a.m., vie! F Barton had prepared himselt to repel any assa does not effect its extraction Is bound to give it | UPON touching the lips; but medicines, never | For the first few days after reaching Boston | things of modern growth. But Just look at the re they can afford it. Is NO | western Marviand Ralirosd, and iracton 1eaoe MG Gis gecstere has taken Os juaco ot a. tether | = agreeable, are usually swallowed as hastily as | it seemed to me that both the men and the | “style” they used to put on in early ages, and | Uncommon thing for a fashionable young lady Bijis Battimare and Obie'Radiroed, with Paror Ose Ee. $0 the accused, and that the latter, if he fired the Tiras 1 seeds Keineos hee eae 1 practi. | Possible, and the patient does not stop to analyze | women were singularly like Marylanders or | their enormous extravagance. to buy twenty-five dollars worth at atime. The | \haviuk’ Betas, ei st Barton, and for the purpose Of Pro-| s..5°7'can nd no trace of the needle, when his | Kuowe that Gone eek ae Peak: "8? Ml Virginians, This, thongh to.» certain extent | Weare told that the indies of Eee ee ee ee ee Oe MNES CRON | a aay soasto Qa nae. Senne bis brother. secistance i stught! the ‘patient having atavaay | A curious parstial to tiie cane an broncht | tTue, Is also a mistake, a8 I found in the eourse | roses whose perfume hadbeenartificlally height- | ftom.” eh he dhe ce eA ERESCPLOTAT, a eas 2 | wea teh vio with. | before me at sea, where a quartermaster went | of a week or two. In certain parts of the city | ened. And in those times court maidens pow- Pee ad ay gel goo BA piety > | Busted Ke completely tn, Im Hla) efforts tolwlth | iien the cabin at au omer ‘On wate is tis | tae meal pee sneak belonsing to the educated | dered their hatr with gold. kabw hinteomeali peas eee intimeiss maine Gar WeaeiINS: : ee ie draw it, and it may become a matter of doubt | middie of the night, and seizing what he took | and roined classes have the look which belongs | , Mare Antony's daughter did not change her | Know If} - - cae NATURAL, BRIDGE OF VIRGINTA. ng with th Whether such a thing is really underneath the | to be a bottle of brandy, drank about six ounces | to that class generally the world over, Added dress haifa dozen times a day, as_do the Sara “I pine ‘em Up by the bust, walst, Soa. axenouiscanccceresceatan Perry wrote ¥ | skin or not. To cut open the flesh on a mere | of the contents. It was pure carbolie acid, and | to this is the New alana physiognomy, which oe = but she made the lampreys in her | p44.“ T¢ rwere to give by accident a larger VIRGINIA SPRINGS. | fate‘one. Th: nod wen thie ee | ding It would be obviously un- | the man fell dead before he could summon | the southern man so well underst ds, but which “The a wear re Paulina, the rival or | Rumber than they ask for they mutter ‘stupid,’ sare eat maanh, aso reccusie Mr. Festy they spoke 22 0 | mination of the part by pressure | assistance; but here, too, we may account for | isso difficult to define with exactness. It would be se egeaneel a ae oe Mute did | OF look amazed. They are dreadfully touchy scren teh TRANS gS the object o Be i eG squeezing is nearly as bad, trom the risk of | the large amount swallowed before the charac- | an error, however, to suppose that this New | Agtipina, were valued at €2,664480. This di about their sizes” No DUS’ MMe cet cere were over sores ; So an ingenious plan has | ter of the liquid was recognized. He was cou- | England cast is what we have been accustomed | Lt include her Jewels, She wore at one sup- © He said that bi ‘ been devised for ascertaining whether a portion sciously in the commission of a theft, and be really Impacted or not. being, moreover, in danger of detection every moment, no doubt hurried to secure the brandy per $1,562,200 worth of jewels, and it was a plain citizen's supper. The luxury of Poppea, loved by Nero, was equal to that of Lollia. to think it, viz: hard, sharp, eager. The “snap” of the people is less discoverable in their faces “From twenty-seven to twenty-eight inches A powerful magnet You see, that brings it well up over the kn | | j “What is the length of limbs?” | is held upon that part of the body for a quarter | 1 A. POPE, Gen"l Paseeuger and. ig) 3 . a than in their voices. The man or woman,young or as and then a hose suspender is hooked on, and une ane, Vay gh, GhTIsts Suld: wT euess that there ts nodoubt | ofan hour, so as to influence the fragment; then | as rapidly as he could, the expected fluid being | old,who looks to you so much like asoutherner, ee yore of the Roman empire indulged in | fh tien OD erim harness” JOSEFH H. SANDS, Suyerinten fa, a! Sen cia ce sua > | 8 Anely-bung polarized needle is suspended | also of a burning natureto the palate and throat. | ceases to have that look the moment a word is | All sorts Feed neha: and excesses, and these | CT thought garters were used?” CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F. and a” ne to the « h his brother (aceusea) on | over it, when, if any iron be present, detiection oe last caries eepells ae oleh nee = | uttered. he tone interprets the character in- | WOTe Teiee See eee eon ue Turan. |. “So they are, but for ornament only. They | Lynehbune, Vas ight & aswered that he had | will ensi S own characteristic bottle, was labeled | stantly. _You perceiye that if this person has'a rp j | have taken off all that ribbon and lace business Ta | P adned about the pub | Initaty aking oF ivory probe traversed by | “Poison”, and was kept in the oificers washing- os berries and raspberries, and ‘ad herself rubbed | = pos thing to do he ts not going todo it in a lazy roundabout way. He has a belief in himseit Meation, Dy damnab locker. 0 af ribbon and dace ees | PBALTIMORE & O10 RATLROA | two wires has been used for the detection of down with sponges dippea in milk and per- | 20d use only a buckle, ranging in price accord- THE M FAST, AND THE | \ s WwW fore! Be turther said that onstration; th he @man, but carried thei f Was im great pain, talk on, and remarhed th all the morning, a allowed to die in pe been holding court Hi. V. Boynton, correspondent of the Cincinnatt Gazette, testified that deceased occupied a desk in | his office; saw the [eceased that fafternoon; was s the Republican onice. A recess Was taken till morning. The Jeannette Inquiry. MIUT. DAN WER'S EXAMINATION CONTINUED. The Jeannette board of examina'ion of Lieut. D. today. Witness sald he op Jeannette to encounter 50 or @ niles of tee. They actually found % miles. There were on hand August 21, when the provisions were divided up | among the boats, about 20 d: provisions, on a | Dasis of 1%; pounds of pemmican per man. They had about 10 days’ rations on hand when they | left Fadejo Island about September 1st. | When they landed tn the whale-boat September | were in 16th, they ons. edged Mr. Mel and ays had Witness salad THE FIRST ACTIVE SEARCH FOR DE LONG'S PARTY | © the boats + weather and all the each boat should take care of If witness had been in sixty days’ rations on said he woult b ‘Water, ant then ar, he would have | Is In’ the expectat.on of | expedition. COMMENDATION. Inreply to the qu » he sald he had no eharge to make ag: ficer or person con- | Rected with the expe “Tbelieve,” satd the | ores; also s First Class Fireman James Seamen Henry D. Warren above nimed were the lex retreat.” Bick list on the day of the wreck, found it necesssry to examin twice a day and apply count © @id very well until t when on tl go withou’ a cle Stantly freezing. break down until n he arrived at Irkutsk and is eyes In answering dis- Patches received trem this country. FRESH WATER ha l_not entirely Working in the g snow from the high- | Fijeb dashed into out fresh water a few on th ‘ of September long did h request you to re_ to go shead main In charce? —He did sir. He told me and heave her to. I did so and was to give an order In the boc Mi i fit b such a W | tact with anything met y he should not be | } e | Christovao, near Rio de Janeiro. ext saw him after tie shooting at | pisecian pretended to have discovered that of that country, identical with the true Eephantiasis Grecorum, which the anc’ |used to cure by Inoculation of snake venom. | An inmate of the hospital, knowing his state to tri rattlesnake was accor side and n phied hand, in the presence of of doctors, both native and foreign. | noted at the time that the reptile disp | great apparent reluctance to use its fangs, and it was net until after much irritation that it could be induced to strike. | bat the pa | bitten till the bystanders told him, so lifele oud= | was th Fi faney to attribute the ing to anything connected w As to spectal | Serper tesimal quantity fluid, introduce the prick of a few minate thews and s already far on its way to decomposition. thaps the y | no tw: ; | trea plunged a Knife into a man’s brain and re- lie snatching him from the very jaws of death; yet st you to take | he killed | prevented by to term “sheer luc! n bodies of this nature ina deep wound, z connected with an electric battery in ay that direetly the probe comes in con- allie the circuit is com- pleted, and Its presence announced by the ring- ing of a bell. A REMARKABLE EXPERIMENT. Not many years ago a remarkable experimer tried at the Hospital Los Lazaros, Sao A Braziliaa ysterious and deadly malady alf dropsy, half leprosy, was nt exponeuts of the healing art S$ as it stood, consented to allow the tto be made on his body. Soa vigorous ingly brought to bed- je to bite his swollen and hypertro- a large number It was ed The punetures eted near the base of the little finger, ient was not aware that he had been hou 0 results WV pse. The case excited a great deal of Interest at ne: but the pnt has never been there a on why it. should tissue such as would 'd retard, and irption into it was pure tion in bit- h the diseas 1Y poisonous reptiles will bear much annoy- and even ill-treatment, beiore they can be their fangs, and the case in ally presents no anomalies whatever to be readily accounted for by the umstan a marvelous thing the venom of a Inthe whole range of pathology Ss such an insta i <¢ a leproi altogether | current of cirew feless clay rins”—if such S insignificant in amount, could they hut it must be borne in mind that in period of latency or “incuba- n into the system, and y hor almost any other known t with the same fearful celerity | as the worst snake venoms. he accidents, fortunate and unfortrnate, was obtained after taking to the boats, while | that have occurred within the practice cf cele- : = a | brat I surgeons, about whose s opinion ill there can be would fill a volume. Dupuy- 1 him of an abscess in that situation, atient whose shoulder blade he had n aneurism in mistake for a And for every such accident probably a hundred mizht ‘ound, were the truth known, that have been what we are accustomed profanely borland, Oct. 81, s: son of Mrs, Frances Wolf, the wife of Mr. George A. Wolf, a respectable farmer, about three miles from t nig. tnues, Sheriff T. scoundrel tie evidences of biood | | ¢ nevertheless set in, and betore night | the man was 2 f the venom into a mass of | Within ten | crouched beside the tree The quartermaster had no doubt caught sight of the bottle there. and imagined it was stowed away | for concealment. About a tablespoonful of this excellent disinfectant in the morning's bath is a great luxury in the tropics,not only allaying the maddening irritation of existent “prickly heat” and insect bites, but acting asa preventive to other eruptions, and offering discouragement to mosquitoes and other pests of these r pone Se Work of a Fiend egions. | DETAIIS OF THE ASSAULT ON MNS WOLF, NEAR CUMBERLAND—THE VILLAIN STILL AT LARGE. A special to the Baltimore American trom Cum- : Tae outrage upon the per- is city, which wa3 ‘committed Sunday a colored man named Wesley Fisher,con- 0 excite great and wides read indignation. W. Shuck and a posse have been out since early yesterday morning in search of the ‘who is belleved to be awaiting a chance to get across the boarder into Pennsylvanta, AN INTERVIEW WITH THE WRONGED WOMAN. Mrs. Wolf is of medium height, of full, graceful figure, and has fair complexion, blue eyes and light hair. Her story was substantially as fol- “My name ts Frances Wolf. Iam twenty- four years ol4, and I have been married to George A. Wolf for six years. On Sunday afternoon about t S o'clock I left my home, and, as usual, went by way of an unuse4 road’ through the woods and over flelds to Cumberland, where I attended services at the Church of St& Peter and Paul. I started home shortly before 6, coming the simo and, walktag quietly along, Nad reached joint about a halt’ mile housht I saw some one hiding behind & tree on the leit hand side of the road. I had got yards of the place, when suddenly a negro stepped out and advanced towards me with outstretched arms, I started back when he ran at hie, and as he cotin reach I struck him with an umbrella. Then Le grasped me. As his arms en- elreled me T screamed an struck him repeatedly | with my umbrella until he took it away from me, fand then 1 toi | nails, at his face and eyes with my During the struggle he cursed me repeat- edly, and, finaily, throwing me to the ground, pulled out a knife, and, without opening it, threat ened to kill me. He ten asked me fiercely, “Do you Know me? egf.told lim Tid; that T had seen hin several n ae - hat 1s my name?’ he asked me next, and to this In He continued to curse me, und then, although I struggled desperately, he erossed_my arms on my chest and ted thei a rope from his po powerless. * * * len he released me I staggered to my feet, and, looking around in the semi-darkness that had meanwhile settied over the woods, I saw the man where I had first no- ance I took before I ticed him. In the hasty 4 | ted, Tsaw that he was wituout coat or hat, ani that he was gazing at me with much ferocity. I ran down the pith, leaving him sitting under the tree, and reached home In about ten minutes.” This concluded the lady’s sad story. As she d away She was asked If she could recognize Fisher tf she saw him, “Would I be apt to forget him?” was all the reply she made. When Mrs. Wolf reached her home, as described, she fainted in the arms of her husband, and only. her unusually vigorous frame has enable: her to hold up under the nervous and mental strain un- der which she ts laboring. Her friends state that she walks incessantly from room to room, and It 4s feared she will eventually become seriously 11. Her husbind, who 13 a good-lookiag,-determined Inan, has been out nearly all day in search of the scoundrel. If he ever comes face to face with Fisher, there ts no doubt the latter will be sum- marily accorded that swift retribution to which, by his revolting crime, he has become so justly en= tuled. Fisher fs described as a dark’ mulatto, eighteen years old, about five feet five inches tall, and stout. short, stoutly built man. His general appearance is that of a In assaulting Mrs. le no reply, but begged him to let me go. | Next Ge tled my poet ang t for the purpose, ant Was | ols | turn, Nevertheless, pulmonary diseases must | be rife, for they have in the suburbs a large that his tace alone does not indicate. From childhood he has been habituated to the idea that what has to be done in this world to ad- vance his individual interest must be done by himselt, at once and in the most direct way. He has been trained to take care of number one, puowe how to do it and intends to do it all the ime. : Let it not be supposed that this self-assertion which is apparent in the vibrant tones of Bos- tonians is offensive in the least degree exvept to those morbidly southern ears which cannot bear for an Instant what is called the Yankee twang. Of this twang proper I heard very little, although I wandered about the town in various hotels and the public places in search of character studies. Nobody said “I swaow,” nor did any one in my presence exclaim “Iswan tew man.” Nor did I perceivé in any one of the many stores which I entered the quickness at closing a bargain, or that indisposition to talk a long time over a business matter, which we have been taught to expect from the people ot this section. Merchants and their clerks were much like that class elsewhere. Going into a great retall dry goods store one day I found more clerks than customers and great willing- ness to chat onthe part of the former, and on another occasion when the store was full the same readiness to indulge ina pleasant little confab was manifested. THE PRETTY GIRLS. Some of my young friends from tbe south claimed to have discovered a great many pretty girls with fine figures, and an entire absence ot those long bony extremities which are supposed to be an indispensable part of the northern female anatomy. If I did not find so much beauty as these young gentlemen, I certainly did find some uncommonly lovely women. It seemed to me, however, that of high-bred young | ladies there was great lack. Old ladies, middle- aged ones, and school girls were very abundant, but thorough-bred girls of eighteen and twenty and thereabout were rare. Perhaps they had not returned from.the summer resorts. “Many rich people were out of town, as the doors of their nouses on Marlborough and Beacon streets showed. These doors were boarded up with narrow planks, tongued and grooved and painted a neutral tint, presenting a very odd appear- ance. Flat-chested, consumptive looking women I did not see, although I was on the lookout, expecting to encounter them at almost every building in the midst of extensive grounds which is called ‘The Consumptive’s Home,” and is designed no doubt for those who are not rich enough to travel abroad, or to spend their win- ters in Aiken or Florida. IN AN ART GALLERY. One fine sunny morning, being in the lower part of Tremont street, near the Common, and finding the stores and sidewalks thronged with well-dressed women, I ventured into a picture- dealer’s, who had an art gallery in the rear or his establishment, and took a good look at the fair dames who passed in and out. It seemed to me that I saw ina short time more tall and ramed women than I eyer saw before in y ‘They reminded me of the ladies I saw in Huntsville, Ala., some years ago. I became aware, too, that I was in an atmosphere of “culture” or something near akin to it. Here, again, as in so many other places, young girls were wanting. The ladies, from ‘twenty-five to thirty-five, many of them apparently unmarried, who discussed the picture with their matronl friends, had in some instances the soft, dar! eyes that we are accustomed to see in the south, fumes. Ovid says that in his days girls were taught to smile gracefully. The beauties of ancient times were just as vain as modern belles, and 5 the dayat their toilet. universal amot (models of female beauty, it is said,) both used heuse of cosmetics was an abundance of paint, and each wrote a treatise on cosmetics. Cleopatra used bear's grease to keep her hair from falling out. tect them they wore masks. sudden step a certain sign of rusticity. We have certain styles of beauty nowadays, 80 had the Greeks. ually and almost insenstbly in the fullness of the neck. The union of the two eyebrows was | esteemed by the Romans a beauty. they admired the air of dignity it gives to the face. An Albanian belle of to-day presents a rather striking appearance. She is, as a rule, gaily coiffed with seed pearls and coins and enveloped in a black serge pelisse. She uses paint on her face profusedly, and her taste runs to cherry lips and cheeks and jet black evebrows strongly drawn. An Albanian bride discards paint for a while, and if wealthy wears a suit something like this: Rose colored under-robes, with an over-robe of dark green velvet, the idea being taken from a rose-bud halt folded in its leaves. ‘Thus arrayed the said to look really bewitching. The Tartars despise prominent nasal append- ages, and the woman who has the smallest nose is esteemed the more charming, but to the out- side barbarians she is a perfect fright. The women of Spiti,in India, wear tunics and trousers of woolen stuff, with large boots, partly of leather, partly of blanket, which come up to the knee, and which are fond of tacking ol at any time. In order to get greater warmth they often put a quantity of flour into these boots beside their legs. Their taste in regard to ornaments runs much to all sorts of rings, in- cluding nose-rings. A typical woman inthe interior of Africa is “Her naked negro skin was leathery, coarse, and wrinkled; her figure tot- tering and knock-kneed; her thin hair hung in greasy locks, on her wrists and ankles she had thus ‘described: almost an arsenal of metal links of fron, brass, and copper, strong enough to bind a prisoner About her neck were hanging chains ot iron, strips of leather, strings ot wooden balls, and heaven knows what lumber in his cell. more.” nt the greater part of them. Aspasia and Cleopatra Roman ladies were so careful of their complexions that to prd- The Athenian women of antiquity were very studious of their attitudesand actions, and thought a hurried and They were wild over the “deal chin"—neither sharp nor biunt, but gently undulating in its outline, and losing itselt grad- It is sald ‘irl of handsome features is ing to their means. And they wear, attached to + the underside of the buckie, a scented bag filled | with the owner's favorite perfume. Sachet powder, you know.” “Do you mean to say that you can tell where A; the odor is applied, whether on the handkerchief ; or at the knee?” | “It's aseasy aswhistling. Ifthe scent strikes you horizontally it’s sure to be on the handker- | chief and comes like a broadside of smoke.” “Well, and the—” “The—the other. Why, that takes a person of delicate sensibilities to understand. It gives you a sort of Biack Crook emotion. By degrees you become aware of a faint odor, which seems to lift trom the floor as if a white rosebud had | just been crushed by the lady's foot.” “Does it materialize? “You've struck it. I can see the entire stock- ing supply dancing about as if filled with—well, | patent forms.” “Young man, you should acquire a cold.” “You'd think it likely if you'd inspect our shivering blues. See!” The salesman opened a box and spread on the counter a variety of blue hose, ranging from the gray telegraph hue through the military, Fra Angelica, and sapphireshades. They were either solid color clocked with fine clocksgper- fectly plain or rigid perpendicularly with Rich- elieu ribs, narrow, wide. or broken. “They do suggest a spiritual atmosphere.” “And see their opposites—yeritably the blues of the damned. Terra cotta! Nothing butabrick-dustred. And here's itsdeeper shade, | ‘saucepan.’ That ought to be intelligible to a | girl who knows anything about the kitchen. | Then there’s opera red, scarlet, crimson and | cardinal.” “Is embroidery passe?” “Yes; but these colors and the new shades of bottle-green, plum and bronze have ankle pat- terng woven in with old gold thread to produce the same effect.” E “No more lightning effects?” “Yes, indeed. We keep a stock to suit all legs. Roman stripes, open-work fronts, and ombre rings enough to make your head swim.” “What is the popular make?” “The French goods or its German imitation, | because the pointed toe they make is best sulted to fit the new style of boot.” STEAMERS, &c,_ M® YER ON! MT. VERNON !! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th street wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock #. a. ; returning reaches Washing- ton about 3:30 p.m. 03 L. L, BLAKE, Captain, WATERING PLANTS IN POTS. ED RELIABLE, - FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULR. The Way to Keep House Plants in a == 7 On snd after OCTOBER 1: 1882, the steamer Thriving Condijion. ARROWSMITH willeave her wharf, foot of 7th strest, From the Scientific American. ne Nomint. erry. On. THURSDA . Cleaeuts Some people attempt to.keep pot-plants with- | Bay. Stone's wharf, Cobsons aud Howard's, Nouint out giving them any water at all; the result is | Leonamitaen familiar to every one. to the damp soil. evergreens pulled out of boxes full of mud Neuste Erfindung gives utterance to the follow- ing timely remarks: “Watering plants is one of the most important. Usually, however, the earth In the pot or box Is kept soaked and very much In the cotidfiffoii of an ordinary swamp. It is even said that malaria nas resulted from living in rooms containing#house plants owing We have ourselves seen dead ‘The steamer MYSTIC leaves every MONDAY, WED- RESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 an, | Freight feceived for all on the Potomac this «ide o: Leonard- town. SOHN B. WOOD, 027 Awent. NHE STEAMER ‘MAT: ”" eas shart e SU AND Ti 1-3 £01 river street wl very THURSDAY, at seven o'cloc! Ir mac ‘Nomini on Tuesdays landings, stopping at landings and Thuredays, Mattox Creck on Sundays and ‘Thurs day, Chape! Pein jrent’s Wharf Sundays ‘‘down” and Wednesdays * up,” returning to Wai ton every ‘snd Friday’ alverooous. ‘For information apply to GTON. COUPLER ! ST TO 2, Louis Fast Expreae Louieand Chicago ad Way Stations. SS. dt Way (Piedmont, § sstown and Was, Via a) tho ait TORE AND BOSTON: Parlor Cars to New Yor! 8:40—Staunton and Valley Express, compects for Fas Stops at Beltsville, Annapolis Jus 10:00—-BALTIM f0-40— Pittsburg, Chic ag . denwup stops at all stations, eat Hyattsville tation. er information apply at th more an fices, Washington Station, 619 and 1 Penneylvania avenue, corner Mth street, whore orders for baggage to be checked and received a the city. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent, Balto, S18, Master of Trans., Baito. MAGNIFICENT FQUIPME T SEP LEM Bi K I6TH, 1552. ‘ PROM STATION, CORNER Leave WASHINGT, TH AND BSTREETS, ax FOLLOWS urg and the West, Chicaro 1 Cabs at 9-30 a.m Line, 9:30 a. Inily, with Harrisburg to Cincinnati, West a Pit'sburs and Mail Express, 9:50 p.m. daily for Pittebure and the West. BALJIMOKE AND 1}OTOMAC RAILROAD. \daigua, Rochester, 9-50'p.tu.daily except Saturday, with Palace Cars On Sunday prewe of Pula m. daily, except Sunday. all throvsh trains connect at Jer- with boute of Brooklyn Annex, <oae Gireet transfer to Fulton, street, avoidiny dout v ), 8:09, 9:30, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30, ™ “3 40a.m and 4:40 p.m. daily, exoapt 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. ; 12:40, 8:00, 5 and 12:00 midni —_—_<_<o-__ ‘The Courts. Count IN GENERAL TERM. Monday, Williams age Gardner; opinion by Judge James. “Masonic Mutual Rellef’ Association agt. McCauley; opinion by Judge Cox, directing that the fund be paid to the widow. Keyser agt. Shep- herd; do., reversing decree below and remanding cause. Edwards, assignee, agt. Entwi: decree directed to be prepared. Geier agt. Laur;’ motion wont to do, and explaining how such a disor- for rehearing overruled. Jolin P. Anderson, of the Sorel 2? a e and very . 7 JONES, Agent Tickets and information a he pg olen Os oc Wa Wat | SF, Ree ah utara eSpace rae settee" | cee | Eee know > = ent tues ic ched | with which we are so familiar. Apparently = = S = = eaae ae mk him in de fo the captain's orders, I was once clinical pupil of a great London | #4 1s much swollen. there were as few flaxen-haired, blue-eyed | CUSHE not to be wet until they need it. It will JPR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. | Surgeon, one who even then was quoted uni- | versally as the greatest authority on the dis ease of which the case I am going to relate was | an instance. and whose public appointments had long testified to the general recognition of his talents. In one ward of the hospital he had a patient who, he told us, was suffering from an abscess in the region of the hip, carefully demonstrating this to us. as he was be evident that they require wetting if, on tak- ing the earth from the pot, it crumbles to pieces like dust; a sure sign is to knock on the side of the pot, near the middle, with the finger knuckle. If it gives forth a hollow ring, the plant needs water; if there is a dull sound, there is still moisture enough to sustain the plant. Plants must not be wet more than once or twice a day; on dry, clear days they require more water than on damp, cloudy days. On the After furiber quest! © the proceedings after the wreck, the women of the Saxon type as we see at home, and while there was color in the cheeks of most of them, the roses were not so deep-hued as I hadexpectedto find. Brunettes, in the true sense of the term, were almost wholly wanting, and dark-skinned men were rarely seen. One of my friends trom the south declared that nearly every man hesaw wasruddyincomplexion. This may have been so, but I was not impressed by STEAMFR THOMPSON Leaves Sixth Street Wharf every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock a.m. "Fare and freight as low as by any other boat, Forfresht of pacsice anply to th street wharf or General Office, G13 15th street, 522-3m JNOBFOUK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS, THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE Nillleave her wharf, foot of 6th street, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRID. x Witness the record » from October 14 to date. 7, 1 WML prohably occupy te tit Priday, when Chie: Engt- ied. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city. can daily at 237 Penusylvania avenue. All Fi Complaints and “Irregularities quickly removed. Prompt treatment. Correspondence snd consultations strict ice AY, a¢5:90'cl"e p.m. toucn: | hourt’ fo dad ¢ tOB eh eee Lace, Ome iM Ass the fact. The splendid looking men, tall, pow- | other hand, the earth must not be allowed to Piney Lockout and Fortrost Mtoneog, | ~ ~ ene a = vr'to the Nationa | er Was to’ be diagnosed from other things | Cleveland bar, was admitted to this bar. Wisk, | Grate handeenee howe dressed, that one | dry out entirely, for that Is also very injurious | CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTOR | Pp H. L. ROVER MEDICAL ELECTIICIAN, | with which a want of due precaution might | Clark & Fl gp ast. Hollander; on hearitig. tt ets in New York, are not in | fn ae z AND PROVIDENCE STEAME] treats uccrssfully Fenale Di im tain In rebath l chiite 18'ta: he can tonna He th 1 ae 2 uesilay, Harry W. Cragin, of the New York bar, | fp oven inects In New York, are not seen in | tn'wetting them the water must be poured on First-class fare to Fortress Monroe atid Narfolk.. $2.50 amation, Chile, Paralyrie: Nervour Dinan ae jedon fs | facet tee ie iaunded. He then ordered me | was, on motion of Mr. Henkle, admitted to this | Boston. Nor did I see many portly seigneurs of | in such a way that it will ran out again through | Qumbgass fare foF grtress Afonroe and X Norfolk. 1.50 | ‘Turkish, Russian, Sulphur aud all Medicated Bathe ble 7 his he praposed (a Saroiate by ar. Fisk, Clark & Flagg agt. Hollander; on hear-| the solid banker pattern, the majority of the the hole in the bottom of the pot. It the earth | First-class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout. 1.50 | given. sireet, opposite Rigs House. 020 | the bedside, as he proposed to incise the swel- . — ee business men rarely indicating elther in person or in face more than average vigor. Of what is called by the New England magazine writers the Bralimin type I did not chance to meet a gets too dry it is best to place the pot in water, | *gond-classfareto Piney Pointand Point Lookout 75 Returning. jea' OLE so that the water will saturate the dirt very | andSaTURDAYS at Aye oclock pm, gradually. They may be watered at any hour THE. NEW YORK STEAMERS ] JOHN GIBSON and ling when he had finished his round of visits in D*:. BiOTHERS AND GRAY eb hed NO FREE the hospital, and_procegded on his way; but be- 4 | fore he returned the man suddenly and mys- lay, Fisk, Flagg & Clark agt. Hollander; on hearing. Cixcutr CourtT—Judge MacArthur. reveriptioas and send you to some ide show drug- Feho. will agree to divide profite with the fockee, ; c 5 is a E. C. KNIGHT will resume their ose disappointed of a cure of Gonorrhea, Syphilis Aura, | feriously died, without a movement or a groan, | , Monday; Purringiof{ et al. agt Burford: verdtet | single specimen, Had I gone to. Cambridge Re Oe Er oeauins ler at Past liver, New Yorke gvery | Glscenioucctalt Dre. WROTHERS ant Guay, +10 | There was 2 post-mortem examination, of | £0r plaintitl, $20. Davisag Lute re a Goo nee | I might possibly have encountered some of when the sun shines on it, and then if cold wa- | every THURSDAY. at Tocieck nam” “For jarticuias | and guarantee a care or bopaye | course; and it was then found that what had | ‘Copeland; on Leaning. reall » 88% | them. ter is poured on it it will cool off too rapidly. | apply tozrent, 63 Water street. Georetown. —— pol peeraltet been mistaken for an abscess was in reality an | “n'uesday, Lentz, jr, & Co. Copeland; verdict ae Se The best time for watering flowers In summer Is | omen Gis 16th ineot Notional Metrerolttae Beak | INE _ OLD’ ESTABLISHED | RPCOG: i aneurism. which had burst itself internally, and | for defendant, Willlams & Son agt. Dick; verdict To Dress a Window. the evening, and in winter noon is best. Well | Building; B. & O. Ticket office, 1351 Pennsylvania ave- Ladies’ Physicians in the city are DRS. BRC company, for | Caused instant death by loss of blood. for plaintiff, $100. Mills & Gibbsagt. Duplus; or- water should never be used, but always use | ute; St. Marc Hotel, and at boat. & GRAY, 906 B street southwest; 35 years iid “and | Am aneurism is a localized dilation of an ar- | (ered on calendar. Armstrong Caton & Co, agt, | From the Philadelphia Ledger. sitier Tain water Or Grose cote 0033 ALFRED WOOD, Secretary. es of tery. which goes on increasing in size quite out default. Middleton agt. Entwisle & Bar- Z In the new rage for colored light in rooms, the effect may be had any one of several ways. Tt may be by the expensive stained glass, in Buckey & Marbury agt. Fawkes; orarl quashed, and papers returned, with leave to defendant to'give bonds. United States use Adams agt. Upperman et al; order by ed to- | Of proportion to the blood-yessel itself, so that Won as | the sac may be as big as an orange—as it was in ven larger, upon an artery no ‘UKTH GERMAN LLOYD— Stesmenre Live Berwaen New Yorn, Havas, SDON, SOUTHAMPTON axD BREMEN. ners of thi pany will sail EVERY SAT- foot of 3d street, Hobok From the Congregationalist. e and Judge 3 | rayed for. = = Spo <er thana goose-quill. The chief danger in | consent to take testimony of W. H. Upperman. regular designs, set in lead frames, which SEN. Pepe ee ee Wedneedays and Seturdaya, from 2 to 9 yume ; Lomncegestenn dead Coxninphiorsy | Such a tumor is the possibility of its bursting at | | To-day, Shepherd agt. Taylor; referred. Willard, | frames are not considered to interfere with the | A. GENEROUS ACT Eouthernbton sad ‘Beemeer acer cabins f Kadina thpticinte ot Baltin tnca'so Nome is Ogee FEES, Nov. >} any time. and to lance it 5 ‘ould, of course, be rily immediately fatal. said our professor, as the m ‘ealed, and the terrible position from } Jeading physicians of Baltimore. Main ofhes, 30 oe nee, te, re ee ee Liberty stsvet, Baltiinone Md ., 2 Bowling Green, New York; W, G. METZEROTT 2 WISE IN TIME.—DR. BROT: $1 2 Boning Greon, 2ew York: WG nor E WISE IN TIME.—DR. BROTHERS HAS BEEN yee ana administrator, agt. Wood; defendant’s death sug? gested. - Equity Court—Judge Hagner. Monday, Utermehle agt. Utermehie; sale ordered. Moffatt agt. Hess; restraining order granted and pattern. Indeed, they ure sometimes used to = make the pattern against a perfectly plain, one- stain glass, forming & trellis-work, or lattice- North é 020 contest can congressic Mion in this (the 16th) district was settle Brown being mad the nominee. nom! d, W. We (ae before the pubic over 35 years, and has earned | ery was rev x ’ . F es E enviable eputation, and is courulted amin daily oy > — which he had so narrowly escaped became ap- | defendants ordered to interplead. ‘Hickey agt. | Work, upon the color, and very good ia effect. EW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. cee troubied with Orvanic Weakness, Impotency he Yer, York Central treight house at foe parent, “the French have a proverb that there | Kepler et, al.; appearance ordered. Schell agt. | The plain colored glass, in smat! panes, inwhich | THAT, WILL BE APPRECIATED BY ALL wHO a ail disease of the Urinary neane ‘that have failed tg hy ire to-day and th is a special Providence for drunkards and chil- | Evert; sale ratified nis Inland Seaboard and CARE FOR THEIR COMPLEXION AND SKIN. = | tobe dificult to extinguish. ‘The first-class, full powered, Clyde-bullt Dutch | 2nd relief by the fru preserittion dodge in this and at si other cities. Call and be convinced. Consul om ba tlacste ence for | Coasting Company agt. Plant; auditors report | 20 picture is attempted, bat sinply gives the Steamships of this Line, free, “The only establisued advertising physicians a —<oe————— eee > eueclal/Exiwidence for) aneat xine ant imecs: aucer ae ean leaned arrangement of color azainst the light, AMETERDAM: ROTTERDAM. SCHTEDAM, Warhtustion ofice aud: Laboratory, 000 Bette south A Mother's Ferribie Deed. Walter agt. Ward; on hearing. is also much in favor: and remely cheap. | , It4s not generally known that the nervous system has i west. oldie A brother of Mrs. Seguin, the wife of Dr. Seguin, she com-| ‘Tuesday, Hawes agt rvis; appearance or- - “ | a wonderful influence over the skin, but this is a fact x - SCHOLT A Carrying the U.S. Mails to the Netherlands, leave com- Pier, footof Sussex street, Jersey City, N. du. Feeularly every WEDNESDAY for Koiterdam and Aui- erdam, alternately. First cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: steerage. $26. H. CAZAUX, General Avent, 27 Sonth Willian street, New York. For passaxe appiy to W. G. METZEROTT &CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, HAMsere LINE. WEEKLY LINE OF STFAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY Jel ) aNew York specialist on disc of the bea process of repair directly | dered. Just agt. Just; auditor’s' report confirmed Upper sashes are being removed to make way going into an upper room ot tho Doctor's elegant after an injury ever too late to mend” is | and distribution ordered. Pfeiffer agt. Straining; wth for the small lattice-like square panes, which, in themselves, give the effect of shade in the win- dow. But the skilful housekeeper can get at many of these effects by her window hangings alone. The pretty colored fizured “Madras,” suspended across the lower sash, makes as good an effect as it stained glass were used. known to medical men who haye given much of their time to the study of diseases of tho skin. No one can have a clear and fair complexion unmixed with blotches or. pimples. who is very nervous. Whatever tends to a healthful condition of the ner- Yous system always Deautifies the complexion and re moves roughness and dryness of the skin. Some skin diseases are not attended by visible signs on the sur- face, but an intolerable itching that renders life mieer- a Wwe the following deserving and interesting com- plinent from the Pribgne which sayse "Dn Cow ens 8 Ne "is received R. LEON GUARANTE! ma speedy cure of Oncanic r snd Seminal Em: Sible. Beware of Quack The Doctor's scientific prescriptions have ciired over | 30,000 cases. “A call espec ose Wha | pave falled to find reiief elsewhere, . venue. nS A THOKOUGH AND Weakness, Lose of Sexual Story brown stone front residence, at 41 west | Her motto. An old man, of the enormous age of | Sule confirmed nisl. Brook agt. Garret ew York c: | o&e hundred and two, came under my notice with | ©! @ broken hip—that commonest of fractures | among elderly people, whose bones are div and emahen melhor bees Blues i¢ | brittle, often caused by accidents so slight as Bands were tied belind ther backe wit wees | tripping the foot ina loose fold of carpet. No cord. They were blindforted ake fs, | active treatment could be adopted; mechanical Yad from ait ve been | appliances would have shot waile pi. ith their de- | ty. ‘o-day, Walter azt. on hearing. CRIMINAL Col Jitlge Wilie. lay, Allen Colbert, receiving stolen prop- recogniz.nce $20) liken. Caarles Lancaster, larceny; plea not guilty withdrawn and SI rough the bead by the | MAAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY POR LA- ‘dies. Allfemale complaints quickly cured. Can be ‘Consulted daily at 1245 ith street northwest. Office houre from 1 109 o'clock p.im.. with ladies y aused mortification of nd few Remedy, st teeters B ‘ There is a great | £0 Rt | SOON. the skin ii S 7 y e eC |p ‘tit larceny entereJ; sentenced to thirt; public with great confiden and it is regai asa AT NOON. EAD! BLAD!! Oe Was placed On & arehen eda eee; | days befall Bese: Breas eterna | variety In theso pattermsccniely In the cid'sory [oat fact jou the Doctor's part to make | FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. ck slere Eee eres Se Risin Oasiie Glory = He lay there for twelve months, | 4¢%4 to be committed to jail and Henrietta Bryan | colors, old. blue, old rouge, dull saffrons and for general use his valuable end | 4 (syassage apply to Certain cure for all Urinary Diseases, Imyia:-ines', G2 Bee ae, We ATeREDA special trom | Who fsrgtorites A Sve months, | as United States witn2ss.” Willlam J. Lewis, Sun- | brownish greens, all giving Jn their fabric and ‘almoet his entire life tothe stud: C, B. RICHARD & CO., Syphilin, &e. Gonorrhea cured in 48 hows’ P o S, Says tutelitzence has been re- fering but e pain, and then peucefully | day par; sentenced to pay $20 fine and costs’ clear ground of the material a clear and good treatment of nervous and skin di-eaces, in which General Passenger Agents, BUENTWISLE'S, comer 1501 strect and Pennsylvane i there that the notorious desperado and out- | passed away, having ended his long life in com- he took reat deli ht.” He was for _a number of 61 Broadway, New ork, Bvenue northwest. Price $3 per box, seut by mai ) Yaw, Lou Wilitums, brother of Ed Wiillam: ftel ieee Pouce CourtT—Judge Snett, medium for the daylight. There are some other fee i 2 * parative comfort. After death it was found " Physician in of PER SMITH, seal on receipt of eull Bboul a gear ager has eur cane eeegTant, wees | that the fracture had actually healed, though | yofterday ,caarlonten Ghee McTHO GES Tae | Reinta, rich farnitare prints; retonnes, or even nie af once OF Tolan O19 Pennry ania avenus. ICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE, =f _ about tured by the au: | © + pisterous; $5 or 15 days. Jas. McIntosh; for- | dress calicoes and furniture coverings, emedy is BOL rm ES ‘At the time of his opie a false position. felted collateral. Patrick Hanley, profanity; $5 or ees eallcnes a bee vosings, tin ad Send for *“Tourist Gazette. = —— cheap, which give the same effect precisely in a short curtain, only om must- choose them by holding them up to the light, not by their looks on the counter, None of these mediums, either the stained glass, the Madras or the cottons, have much regard to the outside of the window. Thetr effect is for the inside only. When only the outside is looked to,: the black ground cur- tains of Madras or gauze, some’of them as cheap. r the allas of ey Ps Ly both internal; ceaaee ‘the beorben 1d reliable and ‘rational anode of treatinent, CUNARD Line. ‘These prepzrations are only put up for zencral uscafter — having been used by Doctor in his ae ee PAN ae Tr. THERES CUO MORE METAR OEE CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. F jr haga! x. eeable little contretemps happens Sometimes to young practitioners who arecalled upon for the first time to set_ a dislocated jaw. It rarely happens twice to the same operator, When the jaw fs “put out,” the hands, to etfect its reduction, must grasp’ it over the teeth as far back as possible, so as to exert force in the necessary direction on the angle. It is often no easy maiter: but when it does slip In. it oes back so suddenly that the mouth shuts to with Aniie Batley, loud and bolsterous; $5 or 15 days. Thos. Matie, keeping his bar open on Sunday; $20 or 30 days. Robert Edwards, colored, larceny of 155 pounds of white paper from the Na- tional Republican Printing and Publishing Co. ; 60 days in jail. Thos. Baker, assault on Margaret Lipscomb, both colored; $5 or 15 days. John Block- son, colored, assault on Mary Lawson; $5 or 15 days. George Washington; forfeited collateral. Mary L. Smith, colored, assault on Mary ‘femple- RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILI- TY, LOSS OF MANLY VIGOK, &, This infatlible remedy has been scrutinize! and em= doreed by the Academy of Medicine, of Paris, tested for & ceatury by the medical celeb:itios Europe. It contains no phosphorous cantharides, other and is a ly sale by uni StiAst Nenuey Washington, be None cenuine wit stamp with monogram ent in one i sataenabethony = = al ELOPEMENTOF AN ACrRESS.—A telegram from uaded to take any other. Itcosts one: Ada a ee nega, October 30, Says: AS th: Gray ecriitive, cite v Svania night to goto the tho: ths lett their how mowse, Miss ose Abbott, Lite oe the ae Sams Leas ‘Mansel, airey: Pets 3. Pat rae cents: make very or and Hee my ws ‘heater, 3 he Secor.d lady of the os . i ic Yani nlel Toomey, affray; angings, but a yw the in- NOTICE, y, mana siape unobserved, Site | draws an inference tat for the Ree een | was fined $20 and Hanley wasaiareea Twomey | ful hangings, but they faneraitone, procioely a ee EAVING BOUGHT QUT HE EXCLUSIVE ni Simmonds, a New | (vaws an inference that for the future it will be | Ii Williams and Benedice Miltene cong ae a gauze wire screen does. 2 OF DR. RICORD'S ‘VITA! TORATIVE, aN eloped on the Cin- | better to shield his fingers with cork or India- | Clara Wallace, assault on Sally Bland; $10 or 30 | ° & . rubber in dealing with cases of this kind. WHAT THE BRAIN DOES. It is a well-known fact that people whose Iimbs have been amputated tell you that they can feel their fingers and toes fora long time afterwards—for years, sometimes—and will even describe pains and definite sensations as affecting certain joints of individual digets. This is readily understood when we remember that. the brain Is the only part of the body that feels, all sensations and Lapaiies being | Wm. B. J conveyed to it from different parts nerve fibers. Feelings of pain, heat, cold, touch, and the functions of the special senses are telegraphed to it; and when the connecting nerve is divided it may be some time before learns to localize truly the seat of the sensation it appreciates. When we knock our “funny bones” we experience a thrill in the little and inner border of the that we have stimulated the bundle suit ag. mits sensations and of the 2 next, in the relate ortis theree ab ie winds hon the case was Tound the joint of the elbow. wo pater Sean eee one of our metro- ti Southern train. Miss Abbott left all her ‘The man had been pany for some tine. 2e Was not noticed til the play Was called, and one of the company fo hastily assume hér role as_second lady in ‘mne.” ‘RES’ THE DEMAND FOR If HAVING cl THIN: AST REASED THE. 1. THE TCE woe THAN SHALE, ANI PLACE THIS KEMEDY WITHIN REACH OF ALL, PER bok t.00. wool PRICE #1, AND ered of del3-codly Sg Sean Lous of Memory, For effect that is equally | within, the short drapéries Florence slik, hung by rings on a rod 6r cord, are very beauti- ful. These may be used’eithér across the upper or lower sash, a white ‘ Madras” sprigged, or clear muslin, or short lace curtain being hung above or below. Sometimes roe Core oe | without and GREATLY T ATL EB YEARS by days. Richard Bat it larcei fense; grand jure’ ites, peti BY, Second of- Sick ‘eases Howitt »¥ Dr. Benson's Cel omile ‘contain no opium Borntwo bosse for 8 siz for nd, ot a thos ® rates, ave utwer and ether forts benny ina ing rock, ‘Washington, brid BIGELOW & 00. + 60S Tth street, C VEENON H. BROWN *, ‘York: Orto ‘Messrs. Oars hGecow's. OO... THE TRADES. IBSON BROTHERS, ye oe Se mail promptiy attended to. H. W. G5 CooKiNe stoves, - FOR SALE GASLIGHT OFFICE, Governor-elect Stephens, of Ga., has appotn Col. Serdell, a prominent republican, fgets Secretary. ‘The new appointee signed a paper “Het Wane in anasto eS ’3 ie lonary Society, Mrs. & Bayes president spent the entire forenoon at Cincinnati yesterday in consideration of the Toport of the committee on candidates for mission- jones, formerly a by | Anne, Md., died last week at sane asylum, where he had been acre than Swenty seven, nses in Towa Towa, expired last night at midnight. Tho salGon weeps ‘ten- tered the fee for renewal to the mayor, but he re. (op has Deen served ‘Go tee sae eae la. resident of Princess Ax Orns Sixarn TAKES AN OVERDOSE OF Mor- te member of the J had taken morphine with suicidal intent. Femained behind the rest of tue company, left for Loutsville yestes morni weex’s labors last eveaing, accompanied of the company, who is sald to. be er to be in a pronounced condi and while he discovered the presence of 3 —The Cincinnat! Commercial of Monday = ‘A rumor prevatied extensively, yesterda OLE Opera orial Investigation showed that the story foundation tn the fact that Miss Annandale, ne contralto, had been taken sud il at the Pulace hotel during Saturday night gh Dr. Whittaker’s ministrations the fair sufficiently to follow to the scene - i of morph sand cpr Dee Whittakers ay m Dr. W! 1 Fival informed him that tt was a tion ‘i potson, was inclined to partially dis- the 4 en) woman’s excited statements. this: the case he prescribed for it and