Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1890, Page 13

wel THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C ll, SATURDAY, OCTOBER’ 18, 1890-FIGHTEEN PAGES: 13 TO FIGHT WITHOUT GUNS, Tuc Ammen Ram Soon to Be Added to the New Navy. length to be 24 inches, the girders supporting the armored deck to be 15 inches. The ver- tical keel, two longitudinals and armor shelf on each side of the vertical keel are to be water tight, forming, transversely, six compartments, these being divided longitudinally by water- tight frames. By this means the space be- tween the inner and outer skin is subdivided into 72 compartments. The transverse and longitudinal bulkheads between inner skin and deck armor divide this space into 30 compart- ments, making a total of 102 compartments in the vessel. The vessel is to be provided with a remov- able wronght-steel ram head, to be accurately fitted and securely held in position on the cast- steel stem. prt OF THE CONSPRUCTION OF A POWERFUL WAR ENGINE—CONSTRUCTED 80 THAT IT CAN BE SUNK AT PLEASURE ALMOST OUT OF sIGaT— ITS STEZL BEAK ITS WEAPON OF OFFENSE. DISTINCT type of naval architee- ture is soon to be introdneed into the American navy in the form of « thor- loughly unique vessel designed by Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen, retired. It has been one of the “paper ships” of the archives of the Navy Department for many years, and it has long been a matter of doubt whether it would ever be materialized from its sketchy stage to a condition of existence. The act of March 2, 1889, made provision for the construction of this craft, which is technically termed a “harbor defense ram,” put which is bi nd more generally known as the “Am- men ram.” It was the aim of the designer to produce a powerful engino of destruction, pre- sexting little or no mark for the shotsof an exemy, and with no means of offense beyond her speed anda heavy spur or beak which is designed to pierce the skin of a steel ship so as to disabie her. There were rams built during the Inte war and used with great effect at times, but none has ever been produced that was of “h high destructive power and quite aban- doned all armament. TO BE SUBMERGED. . A new feature of this n is that the ves- felcan be made to sink still farther out of sight by means of valves which flood certain compartments, whereby the displacement of the vessel is increased, The main difficulty in designing a vessel of this sort is to produce a great amount of structural strength, so as to thetand the tremendous shocks received ! when ramming the enemy, while reducing the | size of the frame to the minimum, so as to | Jeave as little material above the water as possible. ‘THE ARMOR PLATES, The outside strake of the deck armor is to be6 inches in thickness, the next strake in- board to taper in thickness in its breadth from 534 to 234 inches, the remainder of the deck- plating to be 25¢ inches in thickness, including the lower couree of plating. The side armor is to be two strakes in depth, the upper 6 inches in thickness and the lower 3 inches, to be se- cured by bolts with counter-sunk hoads, driven from the outside through wood backing of yel- low pine, and two backing plates, each twenty pounds per square foot, and set up with nuts on rubber washers, All hatches through the armored deck are to have battle plates und the smokepipe and veutilators are to have inclined armor 6 inches in thickness, The conning tower armor is to be 13 inches in thickness, ‘The ward room is on the after berth deck, just abaft the engine room buikhead, into which open seven state rooms and a pantry. Abaft the officers’ quarters is a berthing space for a por- tion of the crew, the forward berth deck being designed entirely for the crew. ‘THE ENGINES. ‘The engines are triple expansion and of the horizontal type, each engine being in a separate compartment. ‘There are four cylindrical horizontal fire tube boilers placed in two water- tight compartments. The engines are to de- velop 4,800 horse power under forced draft, with a corresponding speed of 17 knots, There will be a complete installation of elee- tric light sufficient for lighting ail parts of the vessel and arranged in duplicate, so asto guard against accident. The drainage system isto be so arranged that any compartment can be pumped out by steam pumps, ‘The vessel is to be submerged to fighting trim by means of fourtecn Kingston valves, one in each transverse water-tight compart- ment of the double bottom, and sluice valves will be fitted in the vertical keel and the water-tight longitudinals in these compart ments. The foul air is to be exhausted from all parts of the vessel by means of blowers in en- gine and fire rooms, the fresh air to be sup- lied from main ventilator through air ducts jed along the under side of deck, forward and ait. ‘The only projections above the armor deck are the conning tower, jokepipe, ventilators, hatch combings and skid beams upon which the boats are supported. DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION. ‘The vessel may be described in the following @eueral terms, ber principal dimensions being: Length over ali, 243 feet; length on load water line, 242 feet 9 inches; breadth extreme, 48 feet 5 inches; breadth on water line. 41 fect 10 inches; draft amidships, 15 feet; displace- ‘30 tons; indicated horse power, 4,800; speed, 17 knots. ‘The veasei is designed upon the longitudinal and bracket system, with an inner bottom ex- tending from the collision bulkhead to the stern. ‘The longitudinals and girders supporting the deck are to be continuous. converging to the stem casting and to the stern, the frames and beams to be intercostal, the "depth of longitu- dinais and vertical keel throughout their WILLIE SPRAGUE TO HIS FATHER. The Strange Letter That Was Left Un- finished When He Killed Himself. From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. On the stand, with a disordered collection of books and papers, were two letters, both written in pencil in a steady running hand, on small biue-ruled, unglazed notebook paper. .One of them was addressed to his father. It bore no date line and ran as follows: “Dean Faturn: This timeI will not plead poverty as an excuse for inflicting this pencil- Written affair upon you. T keve merely peglected to provide myself with ink. Another reason is, I notice my ideas seem to flow more ¢onuectedly while using # pencil. ‘The time consumed in dipping my pen seems to break the counection, as it were. To be sure, there may be nothing in this, but weall have our little fads and foibles. sent you a postal upon the eve of my d parture as an item of news, as I imagine that Bews is pretty scarce down there—not that you have not your little diversions and slight sensa- tions in the matrimonial line, for instance, but then one always likes to hear from former friends as acquaintances. Not that you have Gren me ey cuceuranement to speing my right scintillations of wit and humor upon you. Oa, no—quite the contrary. The reason that I have not written more at my life has been so commonplaceand uneventful that even my brain (7) stagnated, and I could uot have evolved an idea tor brain and sentiment, “I suppose you are a little curious to know about my movements for the three or four moons past. Weil, asI said, I took the first thing that offered ‘in the way of a job, €9 per wees, aud worked real hard with my hands, d feet, too, for that matter. Bat it let up ter a ume and I was able to make it, what in the parlance of a slanguist, is called @ “snap.” ‘That is, ail but the pay, that romained at $9 at just $5 ior board (and protty fair Weents for washing, 50 cents for a bath, leaving » baiance of $3 that I was at UP GOES CHAMPAGNE, The Retail Price Hereafter is $3.75 Per Quart, Instead ot $3.50. From the Philadelphia Press, Champagne drinkers hereafter will pay $3.75 per quart for their beverage, instead of $3.50. To the rise of #1 per case imposed by the new tariff bill the dealers have added $2.65 for their own benefit. Nearly all the champagne exported to this country comes from the ‘champagne district” of France. ee after the McKinley tariff bill was passed the leading growers advised the American importers of un advauce in their champagne. This news was unexpected, it is said, by most of the importers and it was taken as an act of indiznation on the part of the French growers for the passage of the new tariff bill. Last weck the leading dealers of this country held a convention in New York and decided on a fixed price for imported champagne, raising the retail price from $3.50 to $3.75 per quart. The dealers claim that they will not receive any additional benefit by this advance, SAY IT WAS FORCED. French growers assert they wero forced to increase the price of champagne, owing to the shortage of the vintage and to the demand exceeding the supply. The reason for the shortage is assigned to the cool and heavy rains that have prevailed in the champagne district. which have injured tho vineyards, | The greatest advance has been made by G. H. Mumm & Co., who have increased the price of their champagne €2 per case, exclusive of the additional duty of $1. It is not expected that this firm will advance their ariicie any | more. American dealers now propose to sell Mumm's extra dry at 230.65 per case, instead ot $27.65,-a8 before. The Pommery people have |advanced their champagne €1.55 per case, sat | which, togetuer with tho increased daty, will liberty to mvest or not, just as 1 saw fit, but | make an advance of $2.55 per case. Imyort- though the figures say 3 for some reason I | ers expect that the Pommery people will cou- cannot explaim im practice the €3 never ap-| tinue to increase their price until it reaches eared. the ¢2 mark, “Your letter was one of those cold and chill- img communications that pass between men When one gets a bill of goods charged for more than is shown in the invoice. Talk to me about the howhng blizzard of the frozen regions of the north pole, the awful absence of heat when friend won't lend you a V! Lord, Mas: in the rear and hid ‘THE GROWERS ALSO, Tho rest of the leading French growers have also announced corresponding advances in the | price of their champagne. A prominent cham- | pagne dealer of this city, who has been in the champagne district during the past summer, suid yesterday that he had been expecting the | French growers would increase the price of sensitive and highly con- | their champagne. ‘There is @ tage iu te nature T cannot conceive how @ man the vintuge this year,” said he, ‘and, in #0 ruthlessly knock a maa down, gouge his | fact, the shortage has existed for two or eYe aud otherwise figuratively abuse him with | three years past. The champagne district has 80 little, or. im fact, no cause. But it really | been visited by cool rams that have injured the Batters little, except to my feelings, and they | Crops. Then, too, the demand for imported ¥ of no use except to myself, This Champagne is steadily increasing and the sup- yaudI'min it. No one has/ Piy isinsudicient. We import iuto this eoun- apparently caugitt ou to the latter fact aw yet, | '¥ Yearly from the champagne district about < I'm here. | 325,000 cases, The Pommery and Mumm peo- Although what I'm going to say will meet | ple supply us with about two-thirds of the total With no credence, still works of fiction are al- | #Mportation. I do not anticipate any increase ways read and demanded. I was very loath to | in the price of French wines. In Burgundy leave Chicago. Holmes, a Pittsburg friend of | 82d other wine districts eminent success has ine, is about the only fellow Lever met who | Sttended the efforts of the growers and the possessed the faculty of making me see life in | SUpply this year wili be greater than ever.” anything butadark and gloomy aspect. He a ng EH bsolutely made me enjoy myself, At t n Art of the Tailor. was very irritating and galling to have to en- | From the Pittsburg Dispa:ch. No two men, evenof exact height and Joy yourself, capecially, when I had made io to. Ae y mind to be miserable, but on the whole I | weight,” said a prominent New York tailor the kt was best. He has beon whata dear | other day, “can wear the same elothes and be 4 beloved wile would have been to another | ss" It the measurement weve phe Seas nan Gana ane HOTIGE ae te enn: | cama, wilh, Me menek Sa ay Goamets dake iMtivemdhamnton | Wied Mow, I dest tnom Mosk tues teond “Out here I'm thrown among strangers |ittobea fact The measurement for a pair of sain, cast upon a desert isle ax far as soul com- | Tousers, for instance, might be exactly the ieation is concerned. I cannot tell how | M6, yot one man will have to be allowed from ng for love aud affection, that I ha one to three inches more length in the legs than experienced and cannot deseribe, yet long for, |‘ other. The man who is naturally fo me, i fear my dream will never be realized. | "Ut or fat, and the man who has Laut this senti al -biz’ will never do. Ihad|S8'owa fat late in fife, may look a lot of st stowed up and bad to work it off. | 42d even measure actually alike, but the I went through some queer old |e cutof cloth wili never fit both. Herein periences, but 1 detail too much, | "¢# the great art of tailoring. The variations 1. to curtail m lengthy narrative, jurt| i the coustruction of the human body are marvelous, Now, the man who just left—he is minister of the gospel. He must have clothes Athim and fit his business, His arm pits, correspond coming out here d ont @12 « rker. Iwaut to tell you what it was, a that it was respectable, if you cali | *boulder biades and arms do not L-bresking ‘tol respectable, Bat at eee Se Be has made up bi [ le correspond with the leit. rob- at a tee a tee ne | ably gestures a good, deal with his right hand. He doesn’t know that that arm és fully an inch to pass ihe waning portion of his life im at | }™ger than the other. This structural differ- lecat comfort and ease, one must not expect to | C2¢e iD mem is more general than you would find a greased toboggan slide around the cor- | gine. ner. Lut the dace, at this rate I will never American I Boat. get to Senttle. “I havea beozy recollection of | gm a “= House — written you s letter containing an out- —— ine of a proposition made these people, and there——" —— ‘The letter here ended abrupt! center of the page and was wok signed mz inerostast Notice to Vorens.—Reduced rates for voters are now being offered by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. For full par- ticulars spply at office. No. 513 Pa, . oF cent Rey. A. H. Dumant, a colored preacher, Richard Campbell, colored, of Bamter esantye 5.0. aerested ‘for the murder of Primes Jones, who was killed ata prayer meet. ing by those who claimed to be inspiced te kill aay wicked man, ‘The removal of the Canadian ¢: as showing its effects, A LITTLE TOWN IN MAINE. But to Keach It From Bangor One Must Go Through Canada. A WASHINGTONIAN’S TRIP AND A TALE WITH PEOPLE ON BOTH SIDES OF THE CANADIAN LINE ON THE SUBJECT OF THE TARIFF—IT WAS ALL M'KINLEY—BAD HOTEL ACcOMMODA- TIONS, Special Correspondence of Tux EvExtno Stas. Hovtrox, Aroostoox Co., Mr., October 18. This little town of about 5,000 inhabitants is one of the most wide-awake places in the United States. When we consider the obsta- cles thrown in the way of its development and the difficulty in getting to it its progress is marvelous, Having some business here I took the 3:20 p.m. express train from Bangor, trav- eied in @ northeasterly direction for about eighty miles, then in a southeasterly direction about thirty-five miles to Vanceboro on the state line, whore, after spending an hour with the custom house officers, who dug down to the bottom of our satchels, though we showed him through tickets to Houlton, we wer permitted to travel on six miles fur- ther to McAdam Junction, where, after enjoying for three hoors a moonlight inspec- tion of the bouiders left there by some meteoric showers we proceeded in a northwest direction 41 miles to Debec Junction, then after chang- ing cars again rode due west eight miles, reach- ing Houlton at 1 a.m., making the distance of 169 miles on express trains in about ten hours, or about 17 miles per hour, which is about one- third the speed now made between Washington and New York. ‘The people of Houlton when they go by rail to Bangor are obliged to travel 55 miles through a foreign country to Vance. boro Junction, where, after having expended $1.90 in what ‘should be unnecessary railroad fare, wasted from two to five hours’ time and been overhauled by a custom-house officer, they find themselves about 10 miles further away from Bangor than when they started. For twenty years the people of Houlton have been subjected to this unnecessary expense and annoyance, with © No IMMEDIATE PROSPECT OF RELIEF. Over 1,000 carloads of potatoos aro shipped from here overy year, besides three times as many more from the town above, all of which, after being hauled from 55 to 120 milos through a foreign country, returns to the United States to be distributed in our large cities at an unnecessary expense of at least 815 per car, or sxy $50,000 per year. It is estimated that the-citizens of Houlton and vicinity are required to pay over $200,000 per year in un- necessary freight and passenger charges to the Canadian Pacific railroad for the privilege of going out of their way through the woods and among the rocks of a desolate foreign terri- tory. The time the people are obliged to waste in this unnecessary travel probably amounts to $50,000 or more annually, all of which unneces- vary expenditures would in ten years pay the cost ofarailroad from Houlton to Bancroft station on the Maine Central railroad, a dis- tance of Jess than fifty miles, Either the state of Maine or the United States should come to the relief of Aroostook county and construct this much-needed railroad. ‘this town was incorporated March 8, 1831. It takes its name from one of the early settlers, ‘Thoagh in a wilderness it is older than most of the cities cast of the Mississippi river. Dur- ing the Madawaska wars in 1839'the govern- ment built a military road from Bangor through Houlton to Madawaska, which has} given the sottlers an outlet and been of great service to them, Judging from the present temper of the Canadian press and people oar government may soon find it necessary to CONSTRUCT A MILITARY RAILROAD through the same territory, It is rare that one sees so enterprising a town as this. After leaving Matawokeag Junc- tion on the Maine Central road, with Monnt Kotohdin looming up in the northwes:. we exe= cute @ haif circle of 100 miles. when it looms up again in the southwest, as we emerge from wilderness into a high state of civilization— atown with eight churches, graded schools, opera house, four hotels, electric lights, sewers and a system of water works with a pressure suficient to extinguish fires. Last week the Canadian Pacific gave a cheap excursion to the St. John’s fair. ‘The tickets being only #1.50for the round trip, good for five days, thero was general turnout from both sides the line, Desiring to get the views of the people on the new tariff and to investi- gate the crops I concluded to join the crowd, composed of about ono thousand men and women, about one-half being Canadians, and all refined, temperate and intelligent Nothing was taiked of but the tariff. Me! name was on every tongue and was sometimes preceded by an oath, Both the Canadians and the Nova Scotians hold McKinley responsi- ble for the tariff. If he were an autocrat, with sole power to make and execute laws, he could not be held more reeponsible. Neither the President nor Senator Aldrich, who had charge of the tariff bill in the Senate, are taken into account at all. IT 18 ALL M'KINLEY and the McKinley bill with the Cafiadians. I found myself in hat water all the time, The excursionists being composed of people living close to the line on either side, many of whom have intermarried and are near neighbors, it was interesting to hear them discuss this vexed question. Learning that I was from Washing- ton the Maine farmers took it for granted that I was a tariff man, and having potatoes to sell, on which the duties are increased to 25 cents er bushel, launched out in praises of McKin- ley and ecstatic congratulations on the passage of what they call his bill, On the same seat would be acousin or an uncle who lives jus over the line on the Canada side who also ha: potstoes to sell and nothing but curses for Me- Kinley. I wish he had been along. He surely would have enjoyed the scene. “You have de- prived us of our market,” says one, “What shall we do with our potatocs; ered, “Send them to the starving Trish “But the Irish have no more money,” was the reply. “Weil, England has plenty of money; let her invest in your potatoes some of her sur- lus that she is putting into syndicates to gob- Bie up every profitable business in the United States, and then send those potatoes to feed her sturving subjects in Ireland.” ‘But Eugiand is too selfish to buy our pota- toes to be n away to the Irish; sho wants interest ou every dollar of her money, What shall we do? Our potatoes will rot in our cel- lars, for we can never pay the 25 cents per bushel duties.” “Then,” I replied, ‘send your potatoes to Ireland on your own account, rather than let them rot in your cellars, and follow this up by cutting loose from England and joining the United States. Do this and you will always have a market for your potatoes.” “Oh, we can never think of that,” was the answer. “We can nover give up our allegiance to the English government.” “Then,” I saic t out of you dilemma the best way you can; but suppose you examine your own tariff law before casting any more stones at McKinley and seo if you are not now taking # little of your own medicine.” Then producing a copy. of Irwin’s hand book of the Canada tariff which was revised at Ottawa last year, long before the passage, or even intro- duction, of the MeKinley bill I proceeded to read the duties . ON ARTICLES OF AMERICAN PRODUCE, as follows: Potatoes, 15 cents per bushel; ap- ples, 40 cents per barrel (admitted free into the United States previous to the passage of the | McKinley bill); butter, 4 cents per pound; cheese, 3 cents per pound; grapes, 2 cents per pound; dried apples, 2 cents per pound; peaches, 1 cent per pound; hay, 20 per ceut ad valorem; poultry, 20 per cent ad valorem; beans, 15 cents per bushel; oysters, 3 to 5 cents i can; oysters in shell, 25 cent ad valorem; ive hogs, 2 per cent ad valorem; besides 3,000 on which there other items, among them dogs, is a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem, Now, my friends," I said, *‘do you not think it would better before indulging in any further denunciation of McKinley to set an example to us by petitioning your parliament to take the | duties off of the articles of produce the United | States farmer may gend to you and then ask | for reciprocity, or w yourselves to the United States?” ‘They ised to consider the matter, and so the discus- sion good naturedly ended. THE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS at St. John’s are very poor for a city of its ago and commercial importance, Situated ona hill and nearly surrounded with salt water that rolls in from the Bay of Fundy, 90 feet high at eet ek got advantages must be poor, as I did not see a manhole cover my travels about the city, the celebrated Vi a of our knives and by using the wash stand for a barricade we succeeded in securing ourse! from intrusion. I then proceeded to cae inventory of my bed,which I found to be about 18 inches wide, with a wire sack, covered with AUCTION SALES. _— DARE & 00, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AYTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS. __ FUTURE DAYn. ‘Auctionsers EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 Fa. 920 Pa ave. nw. one-half of @ quilt for mattress, the othe: —— Tkust SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED Bait of the “guy wuh a Rarrow sheet, or a | PUORTRES SAL OF Desinanes rat perane | Pree e bgg woah eae es covering, and. Pp! fens da Sp six (LINGAN) Si REET. ASD Terk. y virtue of ec ‘of trast, peor’ ti outfit, Seon after reticing wre wore startled by EVESTH (WARKEN) SYMEEI, 1N GROBGL- 12. oe of the labd records f loud raps at follow y @ voice that SATURDAY, OCTOBE! Tt 7 rae ES Shape of ey onct so ts eon waa | Bresette Soe at ea om Seay 1, Se C ry e su] le, prem: ‘OCTOBE! at FIV eaclaiming, “E want the Kota” Supposin Git SQUALE NUMBERED 53, IN | fhe Sth ot Washoe ere setern a over EE he thor he bad made a mistake an - having a front of 60 fect om | feet front by the dejil thereof of lot Sz and all of given me another man’s coat I said tis | Prospect etreet with a doytu of 12U feet. tote 51, 50, 4 48 and the north 10 feet trout by ali right, you made no mistake. I have my | , Terms of sale: O.e-third cash: bs.auce one and depth thereof of ia w recorded subdivision of ee tthe kote!” 4 years, at 6 per veut, secured by deed of trust, or all | lots in square ‘So! pject_to trusts securing: own coat. I wan! kote!” came again in A deposit of $100 re- | the sum of $4.315.16 and mterest. stehtorian tones. My frieud in the other bed to be compiied within | | Lerms Of aaic: Cash in excess of said deeds of thea took a hand by saying, “I gu ad ce yenerves the right to | $100 deposit will be requir=d at time of eule 3 the cot bed you aresieeping on.” ‘Yes; that is it,” said the Irishman. ‘ Well," I said, “I am not particularly attached to this bed, as I see it has no mattress and is lacking in sundry rma with in ter the wil be resold at ‘risk and cost of” defaulting purchaser cost of defaulting After five days’ advertisement im the, :s HB MOU. Fecording at purchas- Lvoming Star, ers cost, . ELLIOT, 344 D st. uw., ‘LTO »,) ‘Truw.ee and Attoruey for Patrick O’Denughue ct al. | _016-eokds anf Tresteen, oll-d&ds MATCLIFER, DARR & ©U., Aucta. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, other articles requisite to constitute a good bed, but spied paid for my lodgings in ad- vance, and in the absence of anything better, ould preter not to part with this bed just yet. Call around tomorrow morning about 7 o'clock aud I will try to accommodate you.” “All right,” was the reply. My friend and I came to the conclusion that some one had ar- AKUSTEES’ SALH OF SQUARE BOUNDED BY SIXTEENTH (RET, NEW HAMPSHIME AVE- NCE AND V STREEI NORTHWEST, By Virtue of a deed of trust given to us, duly re- aa Liber folio Sa, ef eeq.. one of the land records for the Disitict of Columbis, we will sell,on FuUDAY, the TWENIY-POUKIH DAY OF OCTO- BER, A.b. 1590. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in frontof the preimine land TRIS EVENING. aT. CLAIR FECHNEU, AUCTIONEER, 611 PA wo Hotel, sells THIS LVEN- sere’ Pleuzea, Gu.d and Sil- ery, Musical Instru: — FUTURE DAYS. all that cortain piece or parcel of rived after we retired for whom there was | —————————— Sou ‘premises eituave and beng in city of ashiturte no bed, and the clerk at the (peace DAKB & CO, - Di t of Colum bia, and heote ‘and Gistinghished = office thought he would try the dred aud ee experiment of trying to pack us away in one bed. But the experiment did not work. H. disposed of the bed question we took a fresh start to get our money's worth ont of these beds. But troublesome dreams soon overtook us, followed by a sense of something moving about the room giving out a most sick- ening odor. How to get out of this dilemma was a puzzie. There- being no transom over the door there was no way to let the smell out, and we could not close the window and keep tho smell in, so we concluded to “let her rip,” which she did until long past “the noon of night.” For capacity to get up a first-class stench john’s lays over all other cities, The gate receipts from her fair were a little over 13,000. ——_—___-+ee__--___ KATY DID AND KATY DIiDN’T. An Evening Song That a Simple Pres- sure of the Hand Will Hush, From the Providence Journal, There is one crop of early autumn that grows on trees which doesn’t vary much, and that is the katydigs. Climatic influences are favorable to the growth of this fruit, It is a singular thing that on the same trees where, forty years ago, 28 little elms, those chanting insects lived, they now stay, They are never known to change from one tree to another. There may be several elms of equal size on one street, but two trees will most likely hold all the katydids, and from the first chosen greenery they never budge. The same way one yard will have its number, or one tree in a yard; the next person's grounds, although just as cool and shaded, will have none, Those in the same trees or yards have good manners, never inter- rupting each other, but listening intently for their turn to express their belief as to whether Katy did or didn’t. The outeide world, atter having listened for, years to the debate, is di- vided as to opinion. Just the same as on more important subjects, it judges in accordance with the sentiments of its own consciousness, These little green chanters never change their opinion. For year after year they ng to the dids or didn'ts and by no akes alter their saying. One may tramp around the trees where they live, may sit be- neath them, talk, laugh or indulge in any noise and Katy chants on in undisturbed mon- ologue; but jay a hand ever so lightly against the bark of @ tree, one says who has tried it, and their not i tly hushed, remain- ing mute till the hand is removed. In darkuess, when one creeps softly up to an elm where, above in the branches, is taking place a loquacious dialogue and softly rests the palms ofthe hands against the bark, the silence is ainfully sudden. There was® man visiting hode Island whose ambition was to possess some elm trees aud in them katydids, He had the elms for the katydids, but no katydids for theelms. So he came from his dis. tant home and got possession of one,which he carried back and put well up im the greenery of the elm. Then he waited, ‘the kat; asdumb as sealed fruit jar and wouldn't say a word. He wrote back to inquire why the thing wouldn't open its mouth andsing. He was informed first, tliat the thing didn’t the sentence with any mouth, but with ite legs; second, that although the divorce laws of Rhode Island were oiéten brittle enough to sever knots tied by ministers, still he need not expect any garrulous hilarity from one katydid separated from its mate and alone ina lone land, Then another was sent and put in the tree, and, in trae marital style, one said Kat; di ot contradicted in sbout second. They've kept it up ever A Street Scene. From Philadelphia Press, J . ince, ———_ ++ —____ Young Hayseed at a City Hotel. From the Chicago Tribune. - One of the clerks of the Sherman House: The young fellow who comes to the city and Stops atthe hotelis not always the hayseed that some folks take him to be, but soms of his Ways are amusing. Not long ago one of these Young men came in and stopped over with us all night, Having made some inquiries about the room, as to how high up it was, and whether I there was any danger of a fire, he me an envelope containi: some Then he took off hi iE oF HEE BFE ist HH ‘Tepresenting over $10,000,000, employing its popa- and there is ® constantly increasing houses and homes by the rapidly tucreasing popule- tion, eae Beene ‘the stuck or the real estate of NORTH NEWPORT NEWS IMPROVEMENT 00, h. balance in equal payments nie Court of the i day of sale, notes to be xiven District of Columbia, hoding @ special term for Date busi I soil cu TUESUAY MOMRING, ‘Dearing 6 per cept per anuum, iuterst payable semi Will’ sail ow TUESD, «NIN ually, und to be secured by deed WENTY-NIAST, 1h00, st TEN O'CLOCK, | erty nal oe alt Cash, ot option of purchaser. Ade on 8 of Ratcliffe, barr & Co, #20 Pa. | posit of 81. ) required at time of sale. Couveysné ee i noe aa mention ogre and = oe I i purchaser’scost. Terms to be complied with Ps x IS. i 5 m ton cys, otLerwise trastecs rescrve the richt to Te- t__ Administrator of Est. of Julun T. Weisiger, | sell the property, ut the risk and cost of the deisuitine =. after five days’ advertisement of such resale old-dids EB FKANCIS LiGGs, "| Trustees y ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, proms DOWLING. Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE orax TRUSTEE'S SALZ OF VALU. IMPROVED ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE REAL ESTATE, LOT Pass tin ception ae Ley, INPEOVED BY SUBSTANTIAL BRICK BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, DWELLING, NUMBER 461 N STREET SOUTH- By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 15, A. Xo. 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST. D. 1886, and duly recorded m Liber No. 1211, folte pene ote one omy tend ow <j the Dietric i Sovtuubis ind ‘atthe request of the ra TON a EDNESDAY, AFTERNOON, | OCTOBER | thunty.f, as surviving wastes wit Sellar pobie auction in front of the premises on 5 fe TOBE TWe NTY-F tt, A.D. 1800, at HALF- sot | FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following de-crived Teal estate, situate in the city of Washing! pas Original lot No. 6 1m square No. 502, wements thereon, larwe, elecant two welling with back butlding, stab ‘erms of saie: Que-third o be paid at time of sale; ba iu equal pay monta, to be secured by purchaser's hotes iu interest from day of sale, paysble seumi-an- nually, and & deed of trust ou property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. ‘lerins of sale to be com- pied with in ten days from day of sale. ¢lsc trustee ‘ht t© revell at risk sudcost of pur- WM. F. HOLTZMAN Surviving Lrastee, UNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, 4KUSTEES' SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON B STREET SOUTH BETWEEN SOUTH CaPITUL T AND FIKST SIKEET WEST by virtue of a deed front of the p: ae he 12 feet 6 inches of Lot in square frout by an average devth of 134 feet 6 inet By foot paved alley, ad contains 6,893 aquare feet. The improvements consist of a Three-stury Double Brick Residence, contading 26 rooms, not inciuding base- ment, which has Gruoms, The house hi ern convenlence, Lav. og say ‘con- servatory, elexant aud costiy chandeliers, is arranced for carriage eutrauce from N street, bui.t in the most rfect manner. Its location catinot be surpassed, psidered one of tie most thoroughly eom- te rewidences in thiscity. The sabling ie odious aud perfect and frouts on » 20- ‘The residence will be open to inupection Prior and up to the hour of sale, from 11 a.m. to ma reserves the rij chaser in default olS-ate |, bearing interest, annum, payavle sem:-annnally au of trust on the property sold. All con recording at purchuser's cost. “$1,000 deporit will be required at the tune of sule. THUMAS DOWLING, ts Auctioneer, unibia, the underss public suction, in frout of the AY, THE TW Poity partol original Loe iin P.M, part of original Lot Tiorteen (13) in square six bindred and thirty-five (636) ta the city of Washiue ton, D.C. said part of lot being the east 2U fect front by a depth of 90 feet. Ter of saie: One-half of purchase money to be a residue in twelve ( Interest at six (6) per cent per annum, Chaser is to give promiswory uote secured by tol the property sold, oF all cash, at the of CIT ‘Under decree of tie Supreme Court of the District of Coluubia, passed in equity cause No, 12,646 (Cham- iL gel at public NTH DAY OF Square numbered five hundred and thirteon (5133), par- ticularly described in said sult, aud haying a frout of fwenty (20) feot on M, street north sud runnin one hundred and eight (108) feet andcight and | tu ption of ono-lialf (ie) Tehes, and ‘boing. improved by a two- | th Derchasor. if terme of sale are uci complied with 0 louse, No. 445 1 Of sale the Srustees Te “gro wag sane Gamera Coons risk of defaulting purchaser. rese! Adepvsit of $200 will be required when bid accepted WILIAMBON, Trustees, nd W. E, EDMONSON, Trustee, _07-20 Uftice 509 Sih 83. dew. UNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, L WEEN 80U' . AND PIAST SIKEL TS WEST. seaplane er aud by virtue of a deed of ‘Terms of sile- One-third cash amd one-third in one year and one-third iu two years, with interest irom ‘day of sale: or all cash if do-ired. Adeposit of @100 wid be required on day of sale. ‘Terims to be complied with in fitteen days, aud all conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser, JOB BARNARD, Trustee, o'oth at. ow, RATOLIFFE, DARR& CO.,Aucta 04-008 fa" THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED ON AC- count of the rain until TUESDAY, OCTOBLR TWENTY-FIRST, 1890, same 017-d&ds 30. recorded in ud records Liber No, at foo of the District of Columbia, the undersicned tru: hour aud place. ae: will gel. at public kuction, tn front of the prea a EN ‘Aub Trustee. | On WEDSESDAY the TWENLLSECORD Da oy Mpuonas EWAGGAMAN, YCTOBEL, 1890, VALTER OF Tieal Estate Auctioneer, | P.M. part ‘of ory and thir «6: t ton, D.C., sald part of lot being the 20 fot b; adjoining the west 20 feet trout of suid lot. ‘Terms of sale: 0: ifof purchase money to be paid in cash and residue in twelve (12) mouths wit! TRUSTEES’ SALE. USTE! OF LOT. IMPROVED BY TWO- STORY FRAME HOUSE ON WEST SIDE OF 10TH BETWEEN K AND § 8TREE1S N. W. By virtue of # deed of trust, recorded iu “Lil r No, 971, folio 400 of the Land Records of the District of | luierest at six (6) per cent per agnum, for which pur. Couimbia, and by of the party thereby se- | chaser is to give promissory pote, secured by deed of Cured, we will sell at public aucuon iu front of the | trust ob the property eoid; or all cash at the oyt on of premises, on Mi OCTOBER | TWENTY. | the purchaser. BEVENTH, 1890, LE-PAST FOUR O'CL If tertus of sale are not complied with in ton (10) P.M, jot 7, in Wall's subdivision of lote in square 3:55, | days from the day of sale, the trustees reserve ‘the aasald subdivision is recorded in Liber B.D. C., folio | Tikh: to reseil wt risk of defaulting purchaser. A de- 74 of te Surveyor's office of *aid District, together | posit hen bid accepted, provements stated abo ‘Trustee, ‘Terms: One-third cash, of which $100 must be paid Trustee, at the Uino of the eule, balance in three equal inecail- | @7-6o8 Ofice 500 Sth st. tw, meuts in6, 12 and 18 mouths for which hotes of the = TEES’ SALE OF VERY YALUABLE iM. GEN AVENUE, ssid tho of w corsain deed of trust recorded in liber purchsser’ bearing interest from day of sale aud se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold will be taken, oF wll cash at purchaser's option. Terms to be Somplied with in fifteen days froin wale, or property ‘Will be resold at risk and coxt of defaulting purchaser, All convey aud recording at pu rs cost. jollo 443 et seq, end at the request of the S$. E. WAGGAMAN! oy cured thereby, we will offer for sale, in frout IOHN W. PILLIN ‘rustecs, remiges, Ob FRIDAY, THE TWENTYX- 017-d&ds "THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct, Pa OF OCTOBER, 1800, at FIVE P.M., the following-described ‘property in )\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. the city of Wasiiington, District 0: Columtaa, tow — rr d one hundred 16, v0. CONTRACTOR'S SALE OF SEVEN GOOD YOUNG | Deuivou's mibisvieie’ cermin ite in teouse Wat MULES AND THREE HORSLS. bered:oue hundred aud fiity 2) Pe ST Pea ~ oN ne mony Terms of sale: One-third nd the balance in one aan ‘Of ny salesroounay me) ears be rete a twill ailidocecouteatad my (2) and two © with inte it at the rete of six (6) per centuw per aunum, payable eeii-aunualiy, aud secured by s deed of trust on the property so 1a, or all cash, at the option of the purchuser. A ‘of $100 will be required. Terms to be comp.ied with in 15 days or the property will be resoid at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days* advertisement in the Lveulug Star. REDFORD W. WALKER, Trustee. 7'vive young Mul ari word ine Foun Hon a work any where and co of the horses Will be found to bes Aesareen ee OM® THOMAS DOWLING, ‘Auictioneer, 017-ate UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer, #36 F st RY SALE OF Moe ogy REAL ESTATE FRONTING ys) STREET AND OS FEET OX Ro ye AND CONTAIN ma tk inal lote 15 and ‘Terms of sal the balance in 1S months, with uterest Perannom, paycble semi-annually. @ cash, $150 in 12 monthsand Feguired of each lot at time of ri Died With withi 1odaga, GEO. W, BT1C _2lGdede a es DARE & CU. Avcuonesrs, REMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE LOL ON TRE NORTH SIDE OF S STREE’ BETWEE: JONTEENTH AND NINETEEN to be comme KNEY, Ne ETS NOK CO will sou LOT 153, Th Sgu Raving a front of 10 feet on the worth onde of © be: and 1th SOND, at HALF- i in front of the premees Isth tweon the rchase rs cost, KALCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Aucts, TCLIFFE, DARE & OU., Auctioneers. aaa defaulting ing at parc AND 34, 4 SQTAI 4 Sh cere ogee ta Sets a feet ee aot copteiniug tn topait purchase One eee rms over and al an tncum! aeen per cent per anpum) A pled with i 1 SER ing purchaser © Tecordng st O15. FINANCIAL Fee« & PELOUZE, 1335 F st:, second floor. Member Washington Stock Exchange, Deas in ail Local Securities listed and untieted, Offera investore me fs cent @ivideud payiug stocks aud bonds, "> nt OBO —Have Movey to Loan on Stocks and Bonds, _o7-1m OR INVESTMENT. We have on hand for sale per cent : ipsa. and will execute orden fot the purchase of any other 01 ae drums securities Lewis JousBON & Co. am B EAUTIFUL HELENA, MONTANA The City of Helena is located in the beautiful Prickly | Pear Valley: is substantially built of stowe and brick, | With good hotels, churches, schools and all modern conveniences vf life. The society is exceptionally his | class, having more than the average number of edu- | cated and inteiligent people. As & piace of residence it is unequalled. Tt can be reached by luxurious trains daily, with through din- inz cars. onthe Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railways from St. Paul and Minneapolis, or from Kansas City vie Union Pacific Railroad. Low rate round trip tickets, ‘Montana has dozens of broad valleys eo fertile with the deposits of ayos that farmers find in them @ pare dise of productiveness and # home marset forall yield. Greatest of ailadvantages of Montana is the wouder- fulciimate. Tue warm winds of the Pacife Oceam modify the temperatureto the degree whica affords the hishost physical comfort. The sir is so full of ozone and so exlulerating iu ite effects thet the edt tinued existence of dimes is ait tiny robacility, Cousumptives find on the winost cons ant sycoession of bright sunshiny days and dry atmosphere remedira Wwicich soou drive away their worst symptoms, end @ wick merease (f appetite and Aceh indicates an early return of heaith, For full information address L. G. PHELPS, Secretary Citizens’ Committes, 020-wkely 0% W Consox. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F ST. XW, ‘Baukers and deaicre in Goverument Bonds Deposits. FExchenge. Loans. Collections, and Beluamore bought and sold. ” Aer ty made of vestment securities District Bouds aud ali Local hailrosd, Ges, insurance and Tok epboue Stock deaitun. Aiwencan bei i elepbone Stock bovebt and sold jy 16 _PIANOS AND ORGANS. = ——— = Sts TTt 0 kee FFF gee TT AE a EEE Prize Medal Puris Exposition. 200 first indorsed by over 100 music schools and cullewes for GEORGE H. BALDWIN, duralsity. Old Panos ther in exchauge. ‘ouly AUSTEES SALE OF Tunzy FINE puitpreg | GEO. W. STICENEY, Aucl.,WOr weit frist hatean tak the peccsisunea ’ ¥ SObN N ‘RODSPECT 797) , s STKEETS, MEKIDIAN HILL, HAVING A RUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED = - : : KbAL ESTATE IN MONTGOMERY COUNT. iid: & Davis Pavus. PRONT ON KACH STREET OF ABOUT 150 | © CENG ASD. NEAL. “BELNESDAS Sonat Hitlity jeare teat proves thera the richest, By virtue of » trust deed given to us we will sellon | DISTANCE FROM THE KOCKV! TURN- on ba Te SU MNESG Apeut, O11 Ute ae THURSDAY AFTERNOON: BER SIXTEEN 1H, 2 Nh eS 1890, AT A QUAKTER TO FIVE O'CLOCK, in front rte of certain decrees of the Circuit Court for | FC LARAULE PIANO AME ALWAYS RELLCT Of thé premisos, omery county, Mary] by people of CULI URE und GOOD JUDGMENT. LOTS 8,9 AND 10, BLOCK 5, ansed in cause Iho Leper, Kann’s 1EMPLE OF MUBI K in Hall & Evans’ subdivision of MERIDIAN HILL, enc others are defendants, feos. will offer for vale at public auction. on the preu- ises, on BALUKDAY, 1HE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY at FOUR O'CLOCK P. Ags sontaiming about NINE THOUSAND ‘splendidly situated on Meridian Hill, ° est point joking the city, They | OF ‘OCTOBER, A.D. 18y0, Mg * iD that subdivision and that tract of parcel of land lying in Montgouory for building sites cannot bo surpas: yuuty, Marylaud, whereof the inte Atwel. Cowling ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance one and two years, | died. scized and posseesed, containiug a ores, ye to bear G per cent interest, payable semi-an- nually, from day of sale, and to be secured by deed of trust ou. preniises sold, oF all cash, at option of pur- ehaser. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost, more or less, more particuiarly me scribed tn the proceedings in said cause, Sih the tm Provemen’ ereok, cousiRting of @ rae dwelling house, baru and outbuildings Gepost of $200 required vy each iot ut umse of sale, | | Terms of aale: One-third of the yurchase money to ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, ctherwise | be paid on the day of sale or on the ratification thereof Fight reserved to resell at risk and cost uf de:aulting | by the suid court, the balance in two equal justull- oe after five days’ advertisement of such resale | Went, in and two years from the date of sal some DeWspaper published in Washington, v.C, deterred payments to bear interest from the date of JOHN BOYLE, | aud to be secured by the single bills of the pur- 010-d&ds HENKY BYKN,S Tusteon | Chaser or Patchaners, with a surety of sureties to be ayrroved Uy the raid trustees, or all cushvat the option §2-THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON AO- | of the purchaser or purchssers, Tho title to ve 1e- gount of the inclemency of the weather until MON tained by the trustees until full payment of the pur- DAY, OCLOBEK TWENTIETH, 1890, same hour and place. ol7 chase money. All conveyancing and recording at the Cont uf the purchaser oF purchasers. $000 deposit re- GEO W BTICRNEY, acti quired at the tiiue the property is knocked dows, —- B25 4 nw. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ANDREW‘D DUVALL." Trustees, ERTY ON FOURTEENTH SIKEET NORTH- 452 La ave aw. \NSON BROS.. Aucis. — 04, 7,9,11,14, 16, 18,21.23, 24 WEST, IMPROVED BY FRAME HOUSE No. 1 will offer for sale, in front of the mntaes, on FRI- AX, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCLOLE: RUSTEES’ SALE OF ELEGANT LOT AND 3800. at FIVE O'CLOCK 1M, all of tot num Tate’ Buick nolan Non 105 TReLE NOK VEST, BIX1 E: ND ‘Portus of salg: One-third cash, balance in one ana | "DEVEL ESI arMeetS Eoake He THE two years, with interest at the rate of U per contumper | FASHIONABLE PART OF THE NUKTHWESL. aunum, payable semi-xnnually and secured by de ot On TULSDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF trust ob property sold, cr all cash, at the option of the | OCLOBEK, 1896, AT FIVE OCLOCK, P.M, at the deposit required at time of sale, | request of ‘the parties Purchaser. $10 we shail offer'for sale ‘erms to be complied with iu 15 days, or te property tion, in front of the premises, under the pi Will be resold at risk aud cust of defaulting pare ious of a deed of trust dated April “Le 1Se0, end ol4-déde GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. in Liber 1176, folio 361 et seq. of the land aa ce the District of uml t9-THE ABOVE SALI 18 POSTPONED TO MON- | picce or parcel of laud end premises huown aod ae DAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH, seine hour and place, ‘aa and bein o17-d&de G. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. Nteg 2A EO, Loe 24. SQUARE 181, A oben -OFPORY — FITABEE | fronting 20 fee jepih of BU tect, improved by GOMDEN OFPORTESIMENT. © BOFITABLE | wo-story ‘Brick Dwelling Hots, Sa 1000 0 sereet — ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance of purchase THE NORTH NEWPORT NEWS IMPROVEMENT | monoy fo une aud two yeara with tuterest te rave a seuu-aniiualiy, senna to be secured by deed of trust ou the premecn- Gr a CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Virginia, invites subscriptions to 3,000 shares of $50 each of cash, at option of parci sale. Conveyancing, &c., at cost of fo be complied with im, ten days, rwise right re- s Fisk aud cost of defaulting pur- ite capital stock, payable as follows: carver altos Bvedani ieee 4 : Tint dollars por abate on dni of wabeeroton, 95 | Ses attticna ‘a aees ememtcot mek ne per share per month until payments shall amount to BAAC L JOBNSOK Trustees, 28 per share, when cortifente of pald-up stock anal] op.cckds UNCASON BLOM” Ameti ‘This company having s beautiful tract of land |ANCERY ‘OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVE! FRONTING ON JAMES RIVER CP Re aetone AnD D eknease Babin at Newport News, Va., will hold its first GBAND AUCTION SALE of 200 lots, 302100 and 110 feet,on the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, aT ‘TWELVE M. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, the balance in equal installments of six, twelve and eighteen months, Paid-up stock will be received in payment for lots to the extent of one-half the purchase money thereof. ‘These lots are beautifully located on high ground the vicinity of the dry dock and ship yard and in the —inrtg pathway of the present growth of Newport NEWPORT NEWS, with ite vast plers, grain elevator, dry dock, ship yard, manufactures and existing enterprises, altogether lation of 5,000 and its yearly EXPORTS, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY @8,000,000, needs no introduction. Buflice it to say that while the yearly addition of new houses is enormous scarcely a house sumatne voeent, demand ‘No safer investment canbe made in this country Bend for prospectus. Senne Bee eae Y. 0, L20¥ Gat. aoe “bine Tuning snd Kegulating. auxo-Sw Litavixa Lssraumexte DECKER BROS, EB » isCHER rayon ioe Sx Pop yy ESTLY OLGANS. MODEKAL© PRICES, RAS TEMAS O}d instruments taken in part payment, ‘Tuning and Repairing a na SANDERS & STAYMAR, ‘A Al 13. Cunrien ets Baltimore Mae aries ot, Baltimore Mat no 1217 bain at. Hichmond. Va. ” 1 UNEQUALED IX TONE, Srecial attention of “New Artivuc Styles,” Est DECOMALIVE ALT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. comprising elmost every w country, iu there v Jow figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT®: Nees ad in terms, which will be LAL MEN’ ry MdNTHLY cSt ve a6 Se eee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, pro NokPOLE FORT! MONE nd Rca i hae Consuct dun eitK Boston Any PEAM EK Nonroxx AND OLD POINT, On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, $2 ONE WAY: 63 ROUND TRIP. Bteamers Leave Oth street wherfat 5 pm. day, Lhursday, Seturday and buuday, {eriuation Telepboue eal 1300. Pinal at Pout cach triy comme and returaine, STEAMER “WAKLYIFLI> Leaves 7th-at. w ALS AY, BAL dor al ‘case, “Trai” expuiuin bow tw set cuted sud. quacks, Dr. iheci is theonly States ‘to cure w lat others sdverise, Mour,# te 6 WW. Saye, vio 12" oor UF ESBIONAL Mt weith best sf medical reforense Be” Ms