Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1891, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. F essa SSE me 1891—TEN _ PAGES. AGAINST LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY, East Washington Citizens Opposed to Giving ‘That Power to the Commissioners. A LARGELY ATTEXDED MEETING OF THE ASSOCtA- TION LAST NIGHT—A HISTORY OF RasT wASH- ENOTON TO BE PREPARED AND PRINTED—cOR- BESPONDENCE OVER EMPLOYING ELECTRIC LIGHT IN THAT SECTION. The largest attended meeting of the East Washintgton Citizens’ Association was called to order by President Babson in regular monthly session at Brum’s Hall. After a slight correc- tion the minutes of the last meeting were ap- proved and Mr. S. C. Clark,rising to a question of privilege, said: ‘2. CLARK'S PROTEST. Tn am emergency, awaiting the action of Congress on a pending bill, prepared at the in- stance: of the District Commissioners, confer- ring on them the power of legislation “to have the same fore: and effect as if enacted by Con- grease’ on the 2d of February last, ten months ago, I offered a resolution for adoption by this aseociation, deprecatory of legislation by executive officers, but the presiding officer ruled that said resolution must first be consid- ered by a standing committee, and it was re- ferred accordingly, thus necessarily delaying action thereon to near the end of that Congress. Other agencies, therefore, were employed to defeat said bill for that session of Congress, and! the committee on railroads, to which said reso- lution had been referred, neglected to make any report thereon for six months. Then, on the 6th of August last, said commit- tee was discharged from its further con- sideration, and the said resclution was thereupon referred to the committee to draft proposed legislation. Said last named com- mittee deliberately considered the question in- volved and carefuliy prepared a resolution on the subject divested of every unpleasant iln- sion ond which was unanimously approved by the committee aud Promptly reported with the recommendation that it be adopted by the a» sociation. Thereupon.on motion of Mr. Weller, said report was “received and filed.” At the next meeting I inquired as to the status of said report and was informed that it Lad been | filed with the seeretary. I then asked that its consideration be made the order of business | for the next meeting. Thereupon I was toid | it had been dis] xd of or indefinitely post- Bir. Weller stating that his motion stood to be equivalent to in- school, but id not think the revenues of the District could stand it. > The previous question being called for Mr. Weller's resolution was passed. OPPOSED TO SPECIAL A*SESSMENTS. The committee to draft propoyd legislation submitted a report in reference to Mr. 8. C. Clark’s resolution respecting the levying of = part of the cost of street improvements on abutting property. The following is the reso- lution submitted for adoption in lieu of Mr. Clark's resolution: “That as street improvements in this District for many years have been made exclusively at public expense, and as more than 70 per cent of the streets of the northwest quarter of the city of Washington have been thus paved, while less than 20 per cent of those of the two eastern quarters have had similar improvements, this association is at present opposed to the levying of a special tax on abutting property for forth- coming improvements unless in the levying of such taxcs upon abutting property for the par- tial cost of street or road improvements the Tate of assessment shall be from time to time fixed for each section of the District con- formably to thebenefits such section has here- tofore received under the system of making streetand road improvements wholly at the general expense.” The report submitted with the resolution caused considerable discussion. Mr. M. L Weller characterized portions of it as historic- ally incorrect, and offered a resolution to re- commit it, but it was lost. After much fur- ther discussion the report was accepted and the resolution adopted AGAINST LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY. At the meeting of the association last Feb- Tuary Mr. 8. C. Clark introduced a resolution opposing the exercise of legislative powers by the Commissioners. This resolution was sub- mitted to the committee on legislation and last night Mr. Appleton P. Clark read the report of that committee. It was exhaustive and argu- meutative and approved the resolution. ‘The original resolution was then called up and Passed. Mr. A. Girouard moved that the committee on street improvements be authorized and di- rected to wait upon the Commissioners and urge the improvement of the streets recom- mended by the East Washington Citizens’ Asso- tion, particularly 10th street seutheast be- weou East Capitol street and Maryland ave- nae. ‘The resolution was adopted and the meet- ing then adjourned. ——— defiuite postponement, and the chair ruled that i must now be considered new business, ‘Thereupon Mr. Brown moved that said report be taken up and, without reading, be indefi- nitely postponed. I then protested against any action so discourteous and offensive in the absence of all but one of the members of committee; and Dr. Hubbell, who, I belie: what I expected to accomplish by its consider. FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS. The Convention to Be Held in This City Fails to Materialize. It has been announced in the newspapers that a convention of fourth-class postmasters would meet today in this city. The delegates that are usually supposed to be essential for the holding of such an assemblage have not put in ation. As I was proceeding to inform him the chair put the question and declared it carried, and it was immediately followed by adjourn- ment. I then went up to the platform to ask the secretary to let the minutes show that I was striving to be heard when the question was put by the chair. and turning to the chairman 1 re- marked that on retlection be would be sorry for such proceedings. He then replied that they were itmpatient for adjournment and that ‘they complained that ine let me talk too much. Personally, 1 think I can stand ali this if the association can; but I can never consent thata ‘committee of this association may be treated im such a manner with impunity. If, a» Mr. Weller claims, they “are all agreed the resolution” recommended for seogtion the committee I have no desire to aus it, bat 1 shali insist that it be acted upon in a more efvil, manly and par- liamentary manner. Obviously the action ‘thereon ai the last meeting was without war- rant or validity. If, a# the chairman rulec, it was new business it could not thas be dis: posed of except by a suspension of the rules. etka duel cots on ta adaption on rejection of the said resolution I am comparatively in- different, for no man is more tolerant of honest ces of opinion than Iam. Buta brave and honest man never sneaks away from an issue and is never afraid of honest criticism. On account of impaired health I do not ex- maucp longer to attend these meetin; jut toward no member of this association, per- sonally, do 1 entertain any other than kindly feelings and for the association itself I cherish recollections; but I eaunot but deeply Siplore ite 'apparcnt tendency to degeneracy an appearance, and it is claimed by those who know that they never will. The holding of a convention in this city was expected to be the culmination of a series of conventions of fourth- class postmasters to be held first in countics of the various states and then in the states, so that the delegates attending the convention in this city would be the boiled down essence of the fourth-class postmasters of the country. THE PLAN FAILED. ‘The plan was a good one, but somehow the machinery failed to get started, and the situa- tion now is that the time has come for holiing the national convention, and so far none of the local conventions have been held. So that it is regarded us appropriate that as nothing ha been boiled down there is nothing left, and naturally no convention is im progress. ‘The object of this eiuborate series of meetings was to present, in a forcible way, the grievances and the needs of the gentiemen who stamp letters in fourth-class post offices. They think that the government shoult pay for the light and fuel consumed by them in the discharge of their official duties and also to be responsibic for the rent of the buildings occupied for post office purposes, VHAT THE P, 0, OFFICIALS THINK. But the officiais of the Post Ottice Depart- ment are of the opinion that the compensation now received by these postmasters is as large as the business of the oflices will warrant. In very many cases the postmasters receive a sum equal to the entire receipts of the office. ‘This into a merely favor-seeking organization. NOT A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. President Babson ruled that in view of the vematks of Mr. Clark, which were no more than protest, they could not be received asa question of privilege. They were out of order and could not be received. Under the cail for reports from committees President Babson stated that the executive committee had no report to make. ‘he com- pilation of the history of East Washington was Progressing. It bad found out that it would cost 2110 to print the pamphlet. which would consist of about seventy-five pages. The his- was divided practically into three parte— first, East Washington proper, embracing its ares, public institutions und statistics relating thereto; second, East Washington historically epicenter, and, third, some interesting acts joint resolutions of the city of Washington, pases, by the first to sixty-cighth councils, 1802 to 1871. By a unanimous vote it was decided to authorize the comwittee to print the report, whatever the cost. At the last mocting of the association a reso- lution was passed authorizing the committee on water, light and sewer to inquire why it wus the United States Electric Lighting Company did not avail itself of the authority to lay acon- duit along East Capitul street, with a view of ting the same by electricity. ir. A. G. Bliss, the chairman of this commit- tee, submitted the report, forwarding a letier from President A. A. Thonias of the United States Electric Lighting Company bearing on the subject, which is ax follows: * EAOMTING RAST caPiTOL STREET. “Thave the honor to acknowledge receipt of Your communication embracing the resolution of the East Washington Citizens’ Association to the desire of that body that measures taken to light East Capitol street by electric- ity. In reply thereto I would say that by an act of Congress passed ut the Inst session a re- striction was laid upon the building of any more than five miles of underground conduit im the District. The District Commissioners in the exeresse of their authority determined that all of the conduits so constructed should be utilized for public street lighting, of which the territory extending trom the Pence manu. Ument to Peansylvanisavenve bridge formed ® part. Under these circumstances we were wnable to carry out our already determined Blan to construct the East Capitol street con- juit as well as that contemplated to @xtend from 7th street northwest along New York avenue and 4H street Rortheast to the Biudensburg road nd still another from East Capitol and ist streots along Maryland avenue to Boundary wortheast. This work is now unavoidably post- poned to await the further action of Congress, Which section depends altogether upon the ur- gency and persistency with which the wants of ear people are made manifest. Knowing as I do that the association you represent ts zeai- |, ously forwarding thé congressional legislativn nisite to keep step with the rapid improve- meat of East Washiugton I heartily invite its co-operation in the efforts to be made at the prouching session to secure such appropr: tide and ouch authority as may be necessary to extend the system of electric lighting not ouly through Fast Capitol street, but through BumMerous other streets that portion of the , Which, though thickly populated, have Teceived the benciit of any kind of illumin- ation. Assuring you of the heartiest desire on the part of the company I Fepresent to do ll in Its power to comply with revious pro- ‘visions of the resvlution adopted by the asso- ciation.” Owing to the absence of tae members of this ‘committee it was decided to postpone action ‘Until the next meeting. ‘TAME NAVAL scuooL sip PRosECT. Ate previous meeting of the association Mr J. W. Whelpley, chairmar. of the committee or schools, was requested to report upon the sub- Joct of the establishment of « school ship in ‘Washington for the education of youths in con- with the public schoois. Whelpiey's report, which was read by Y, wave ® brief history of naval act of June 20. 1874, establishi marine schools was sought to be made to Yo Washington last year, but it failed. Avpreseni but two cities were availing tuem- ‘@f the provisions of the act above re- fo—New York avd Philadelphia. San bad @ school ship, but gave it up. erdisary common school branches are aught un boerd these school ships, and an 9f 18 per cent of the grattaice ob- flood good pesitious in the merchant marine ea L Weller said that if another effort S, pe a for Washing- thought it eminently proper that = East Washington Citizens’ Association do all they could to bring about such a Rewalt, certam legisiation would necessary. god be made motion thet the committee on be authorized to combine wit schools in the consideration of on Tas. W. 0 Doge ssid be wes in favor of the Ee statement may make the compen nm seem more princely in its proportions than it really as the salaries of such offices range from #1 10 £1,000 per year. It iv evident to the officials of the department that the opinion formed somo time ago is correct, namely, that the bulk of the postmasters are not iu favor of this movemext. = LOYAL LEGION BANQUET. Secretary Proctor Formully Installed as Com- mander at the EI itt House, The first of the Loyal Legion subscription dinners for this season took place Weduesday night at the Ebbitt House. It was preceded by a mecting of the commandery, at which Senator Redfieid Proctor was formally installed as oom- mander and the following named candidates wultiated: First elass original or war service members— Capt. Francis A. Field, late U.S. A.; Com- mander Wm. Bainbridge-Hoff, U. 8. N.; Rear Admiral Aaron K. Hughes, U. 8. N Jovepir J. Junney, late U. 8. V.; Capt. Sumner H. Lincoln, U. 8. A.; Surg. Thomas Owe: U.8.N.; Paymaster H. T. Stancliff, U. and Brevet Maj. J. B. Ten Eyck, late U. 8. V First class by inheritance from deceased officers eligible, but not members at the time of death—Mr. Thomas J. Adreon and Capt. W. T. Rowell, U.S. A. Recond class as oldest son of a living com- panion—Harry Ellinwood Doune!l. For com- panion at large, Capt. John W. Donn. At the banquet, the menn of which was ex- cellent, speeches were mude by Senator Proe- tor, Senator Manderson, Col. Henry Hitchcock, Gen. Nettleton, Assivtant See- retary of War Grant, Kepresentative Hull” and others. Instrumcntal music was furnished by a fixe orchestra, while yocul # ismuerd from: the n Quar- . » Pearson. r. The banquet ated with palms H.C. room was handsomely de and potted plants. ste A Meeting of Second-Hand Dealers. A mecting of the Dealers’ Protective Associn- tion was held Wednesday evening at St. George's Haji, 11th street, Mr. E. H. Brown presiding and Mr. Ed. McKonzie secretary. The objects of the association aro stated to be te secure mutual protection and a uniform enforcement of the laws relating to the business of dealing in second-hand goods and wares. A license of 240 per year isnow required. It is claimed that some who profess to sell new goods are daily buying old jewelry, &c., though they pay no license and are not required, as the licensed dealers are, to make daily reports to the police. One of the dealers said last night that if the law was rigidly enforced, and every person who bought second-hand or old stuf reported romptly, there might be some utility of the jaw. it is, however, with the many places where staff may and is Bought, the thief of any smartness would never go to a licensed dealer, who is required to make u report at headquar- ters. “Now you can see,” remarked one, “how the law works.” After an informal discussion of the recom- mendations of Assessor Trimble, in which it was suggested that their interests should be protected in any proposed bill, the meeting adjourned. Eee An Amended Bill for Divorce. An amended biil for a divorce has been filed by George A. Burch against Ella Burch. They emarried at Cardinal Gibbons’ residence 1m Baltimore February 16, 1884, and they im- mediately came to this where he charges on July 1889, deserted and abandoned him. Mr. E. F. Arnold appears for bim. eases The Big Foot Ball Game Receipts. ‘There isa lively row over the settjement be- tween the colleges andthe Manhattan Athletic Club of New York of the money received from the game last Thursday. There was an under- standing that the Manhattan Athletic Club, which owns the grounds, was to take a percent- age of the receipts and that the remainder was to be divided equally between the two college foot ball teams. As a result of this plan of set ‘Was in progress 4 member tran Athletic Club, and an officer of that club, said that there was not less than 40,000 their wams next year should out on the eastern end of or in some other out-of-the- way leaving the Manhattans entirely out © eis cone ent do we ae ae uvthing of the theaters. ditad POTOMAC ‘CORPS CHARTER. ‘Mrs. Prentice, the President, States the Corps’ Side of the Case. ACTION 4T VARIOUS RATIONAL CONVENTIONS RE- SPECTING THE CHARTER—NO DISSOLUTION OF RELATIONS WITH POTOMAC CORPS EVER ASKED BY THE DRPARTMEST OF THR POTOMAC, 0. 4. 3. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In justice to the organization which I repre- sent a statement of the facts in regard to Poto- ‘mac Corps seems necessary. This corps was organized as suxiliery to the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, by the direct request of the then department com- mander, J. B. Burke, and 8. 8. Burdett, who was commander-in-chief at that time. I think if “HL” will carefully read the following extracts from the proceedings of the fourth end fifth national conventions she will have no further doubt in regard to the ‘special legislation.” Fourth national convention, San Francisco, Cal. 1896. Page 27, Special Legislation. “It has been. the constant purpose of the national president to strietly enforce and ad- ¢ to all previons decisions, one being the requirement that all corps must be au: to one post alone and bear that name, without regard to any wishes of the members of said sore. It became my duty to refuse a charter tc ladies of Washington, D. C., who mad sp. plication for a charter to be auxiliary to all posts of the Department of the Potomac which are all within the limits of that cit A letter to the department commander elicited the fact that all those posts act through one feneral committee on relict, ite members ing composed of reptesentatives from each post and the commander suggested that as tl was great need of the or- ganized efforts of women in the relief work of the Grand Army there, that the corps be auxiliary to the department, making its reports to the department commander in- stead of a post commander snd its relief com- mittee acting under advice from the general committee as above stated; therefore, as this is the only case that can ever come to us whereby we should be warranted in making such de- parture from our rules and Fegulations, T would most earnestly recommend that this con- vention pass a special act authorizing the national president to grant charter for corps that shall be auxiliary to the Department of the Potomac, to be known as Potomac Re- hef Corps, No. 2, making ite reports to the de- partment commander and paying per capita tax to national headquarters.” Page 148 in report of committee on presi- dent's address: (8). As the voice of theconven- tion has acted upon the authority to grant a special charter to the department corps known asthe Department of the Potomac, it is not necessary for your committee to take further advice upon the matter.” Also extracts from journal of the fifth na. tional convention, St. Louis, 1887, page 282: “The national president read'a memorial from Potomac Corps, claiming representation in national convention by virtue of the fact that it was permitted to organize as auxiliary to all the poste by special action of fourth national convention as « department corps, and asking that “No. 2’ be taken from the name and that they be known simply as Potomac Corps. “Moved by Mrs. Turner, seconded by Mra Rodgers, that on .the principle of no taxation without representation that every detached sorpein good standing in status where no depart- ments have Leen organized and reporting di- rectly to national headquarters shall be repre- sented by the corps president and in her ab- sence the senior or junior vice president. Car- ried. “Moved by Mrs. Sherwood and seconded by Mrs. Brown, that in. view of special privileges ing been bestowed upon Potomac Corps by aatioual convention that we grant the terms of the memorial and direct that the number be re- moved from the corps and that it be simply known as Potomag Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Department of Potomac, G A.R. Carried. “On motion of Mrs. Sherwood, seconded by Mrs. Wittenmeyer, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: “Whereas the national president, Elizabeth D'Arcy Kinne, has rendered decisions in con- nection with Potomac Corps in accordance with rules and regulations governing our order; and hereas the special legislation of fourth: na- tional convention bestowed privileges upon Po- tomae Corps without defining its status in the national order, therefore iesotved, That we sustain the national presi- dent in her decisions and at the same tims re- port such recommendations to national conven- tions as shal! provide for tuture representation in national convention by Potomac Corps.” Mrs. Peck says: ““In refusing to come into the rtment or attach itself toa post it (Poto- Corps) violated the fundamental laws of of the order.” ‘To show that the corps was not invited to join the Department W. R. C. and consequently if the Inw was violated it was uot by Potomac Corps I will take w few extracts trom a letter written by Annie Wittenmeyer, the then na- toual president, to Hove E. Ferree, then presi- dent of Potomac Corps, dated June 18, 1590: “4st. To allow Potomac Corps to remi. tact just as it now is, directly uuxiliary to the Department of Potomac, G. A. It, aud the Na- tional WK. CG. “ad. To organize the other six corps intoa department. “3d. She (Mrs. L. A. Turner) promised me that if you accepted this proposition she would come with me to Washington and assist me in properly adjusting the interest and rel: between the conflicting parties. I will not ¢ ercise my power as national president to set aside the action of the national convention. So you will in any case remain auxiliary to the na- tional till the natioaal convention. Also extracts from the appeal signed by Mra. Jounna W. Turner and Ida V. Hendricks and cireulated among the presidents of depart- ments and delegates at the convention hela in Boston in 1890: “Potomac Corps protested against the forma- tion of a department, and for from the fact that Mrs. Wittenmeyer ds have the status of said corps fully defined by the national convention, it was not made a part of the Department of the Potomac,” It sooms to have been well understood at that time that we were not invited to become a part of the Department of the Potomac W. K. C. Page 245, journal of the eighth national con- vention, reads as follows: “Kecommendation 4, clause 2, providing for a committee, disapproved. Recommended that otomue Corps stand as now until the Depart- ment of Potomac in encampment assembled shall ask a dissolution of present relation: Page 247: “Moved by Mrs. Hankey of Iowa, seconded by Mra. Wright of Maryland, that the report of the committee on clause 2 be adopted. Carried.” Now, did the encampment ask a dissolution of its relations with Potomac Corps? See page 20, journal of last encampment, part of eom- mander’s address: “While upon this subject of Potomac Corps I desire to suy that I cannot too highly com- mend the good work done by it in the past and its promise of increased usefulness in the future, I trust that its status in the National W. it. C. will remain unchanged, inasinuch as any change would seriously interfere with the rellef work of this department, for the reason that that work done by this corps is altogether outside of the relief work dane by post corps.” At an adjourned session of the encampment, held February 24, the following was adopted: We fully indorse all the commander says in reference to that valuable auxiliary to the de- partment, the Potomac Relief Corps, and that the apecial thanks of this eucampment be ¢s- tended to the said corps for its gift of a beauti- ful silk national standard, which was borne under escort of the Old Guard at the front of the oy oped of the Department of the Poto- mac in the grand parade of the national en- camppoent at Boston in August last; also for its enerous “ppropriation ‘of $50 toward the re. Hef fund, and for their assistance in dec- senting © last resting places of our departed co ‘the action at Detroit as copied from the min- utes sent by the national president reads as follows: “In regard to the request coming from the Department of the Po! that the diffioul- ties now existing because of the (wo organiza- tions of the W. I. C, nowin operation in the incoming natio mn instructed to use her acemtt ten place the detached known as Potomac Corps, in the De- partment of Potomac Woman's Belief Corps ‘end that all corpe charters be made to con- form to rules and regulations.” “The first clause was adopted. The Jast of Rusk Craig that for the either at thie con- qi of color has been mentioned in and bas yhatever to do = nothing © with so lkonblsf ang Sendo ne in regard to amneeeees Corpse were formed in Charles B. Fisher cays: ‘I wae incommand of ©. P. Morton Post when Potomac Corpe W. R. Arotr of their springing’ the question sfc r jon of gainet any om commredes or thes Thave always been friendly toward them and hope the work they are doing con- tinue, as I believe it would be wrong ik them 'up at this time, or indeed at sty time. Our en ee ees ized, a: ranking corps, This has n any time been di va Figet discussed and there never wae any difficulty among them until aft the crgauization of other white corps.” Chas. R. Douglass says. ‘In answer to question whether at any time during let corps, the one colored and the other white, by resson of color, I must frankly say as far as my knowledge goes of the workings of the two corps there was always a spirit of harmony and (rateraity ‘existing, T can also testify from personal knowledge to acts of relief bestowed upon needy comrades re- gardless of color, and that many dever comrades and their families have been relie by zour corps who were members of colored HF ‘Miss Mattie Bowen, who was president of 0. P. Morton Corps, No. 1, for three years, that there never was any trouble between t corps on the color or any other question so long as Potomac Corps was the only white corps. Theve troubles bave, so far as she knows, all arisen since. Thomas 8. Kelly, commander of Chas. Sum- ner Post, No. 9, says: “Being Tequested to state whether or not Potomac Corps has been ant onistic to the colored element in the G. A. or W. R. C. I will state that I have never seen any semblance of it. On the contrary, Potomac Corps has been exceedingly courteous to me as commander of Chas. Sumner Post, No, 9, hay- ing invited me and other members of the post to their open meetings, &c. I canalso say that on every occasion where it became necessary to extend relief to colvred G. A. R. men and their families Potomac Corps readily and will- ingly did all that was required of them. I have personal knowledge that in several cases shoy ave voluntarily stepped in to the relief of some of our suffering people. ‘ Mra. Lacy says: ‘We have never considered their success or standing at all superior to our own” The last page of the appeal signed by Mre Turner ai Mrs Hendricks, before re- ferred to, reads as follows: “If we are to pros- per and extend our lines and beneficent infid- ences the necessary steps must be taken by the eighth national convention to relegate Potomac Corps to its proper postion ‘he remedy must be applied, for this condition of things is unbearable. It’ interferes with our growth, prosperity and usefulness, ax above shown, and surely among the 20,000 loyal women here we should be given that opportunity afforded corps in other jurisdictions. ‘The repeal of the chat- ter of Potomac Corps will be the signal for re- newed zeal in our work, which is so much necded here. We therefore appeal to you.” Mrs. Hendricks is quoted in the pross of No- vember 29 as saying: ‘The order wae received, but under the logal advice so often mentioned it was determined neither to read nor acknowl- edge its receipt, and thus the order was tech- nically not received." In regard to special order No. 1 it ie not necessary for. the Depart ment W BR. C. to know what action has been taken by Potomac Corps. We report to the National W. R.C., and the national president is fully advised whether the order bas beon re- ceived and what action, if any, has been taken. ‘The papers from which these extracts have been taken are in my hands and can be seen at any time. Nuuux F. Puxynics, President Potomac Corps. eau WENT OUT BY A SIDE DOOR. Earl Russell Thereby Escaped ‘Rough Han- dling by » London Mob. After Tux Stan's report of the Russell sep- aration case in London had closed yesterday ‘the earl, who was on the witness stand, said that he did not think his wife's health or nerves suffered during her married life. Her ailments were caused by unaccustomed restraints. At this point Sir Edward Clarke, representing the countess, asked the witness to give an in- stance of unaccustomed restraint. The earl replied that one instance was his limiting his wife to six cigarettes aday. A The witness declared that he was not unduly anxious tohaveuson. He denied that he had ever eworn at lik wife or called her a brute or & beast. He was much annoyed shortly after hi marriage by loarning that many of the counte debts were unpaid. “Once a milliner came to he house and ex ne to witnes for God's rakes” adding, “she's seren hall, and I cannot get rid of her. stated that he had never kept his wi the night time making up his accounts. Once the countess told tim she was “dammed sorry” she had married him. When the countess fainted in the bed room he buthed her face with water and eau de cologne, used burning feathers and tried every means to restore her to consciousness. rigid. Ie was frightened. the recovered she went intoa violent hysterical fit and exclaimed: “Damn you.” ‘This closed the direct testimony, and Sir Charles Russell handed _ the witness over to his colleague, Sir Edward Clarke, for eross-exam- ination. The carl’s testimony had been so spicy that the people in the court room anticipated much enjoyment from the ordeal he was about to undergo at the hands of Sir Edward. He re- ferred to the ear!’s conduct before his marriage, and in reply to it the earl admitted that before he married he had seduced servants, but, he aid; hoo had told Lady Mabel Scott.his finances. all the circumstances and she found that no reason to discard him. ‘The earl admitted that he had been intimate with girl named Williams. This intimacy continued until within a short time of his en- agement to Lady Mabel Scott. The girl Brought an action’ aguinst him. for brenclt of promise of marriage He paid her £500 down and was to pay her £18 week. He is still pay- ing her this latter sum. The countess Ce prpand to his re-engaging 9 mar. servant named Moyse, but he persisted in his determination to ‘take him back into his employ, saying that Moyse was a good servant and was in no way connected with the Williams girl. Sir Edward Clarke now went ona new tack. He started in by asking: “When did you leave Oxford?” The Earl—In ny 1885. Sir Edward—| you been therea full col- lege course? The Earl—No. Sir Edward—Were you “sent down?” ‘The Earl——I was. Sir Edward—What was the complaint against you? ‘The Earl—That I had written an improper Teter. Sir Edward—Toamanorawomar? | ‘The Eari—To a man, I suppose. I never saw the letter and never heard what was in it. Sir Edward—Do you mean to say that you were “sent down” on a complaint of which you had no detai The Earl—I never knew any of the details. My college was Balliol. I left England for a EDUCATIONAL. IN_ WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. ANIA ROUTE mon epterner LP ng MI D1. Best oa CM Coreorea st. 2. w. {om gus. DESIRING AN EXP! Envlish language, giving most rh Rael aa Al SCHOOL CLASSES—PRI- ies aoe eee o i! ‘they have larser aud better accommods- i FOR YOUNG LADIES rewriting f0F ladies, not Ee OR OR = and Velles CARA TEACH ANY Knowledge of drawing nee ‘charge. 3. M: REYNOLDS, “Arust, (Gass Lasssone Given IN FAOILIES On is by a native German of ex] awe ee ADAME GAILLA! new. Just recelved {rom “lecture, orator, ke: Tam iy, there te GAILLARD iplomé de P Université do by natural sretode ferius moderate. lensed’ with your Looks. methods, but I thi the method. "You have hit the alg YoU CAN LEARN TO SPEAK AN! French. MLLE V. PRUD'HOMM. Call any day at noon. TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSON hee ofa ceneral edison. ose whee at ration hae been nex- exaiuinations: successtul nd all examinations. type ELAN, AM, ivy: Tustitul W. cor Biand Kista ewe Miss stERr ING KINDERGARTEN For boys and gizls trom 3 to 7 yeare of age. s27 1 ST. 0620-$ M®* "iene scnoor Ps sairmed and day school for youny ‘UHL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIKI L es, ives astroloxical iritual treatwents, Gat. bw. ocd Sw? ladies and little al of your Ii Iso. TENDS’ SELECT SCHOO! aaive shoo! for 188 MAY H, MEAD, TEACHER OF THE certificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Ko; Hers Hait's technic, toi hod Feusht. WO? 22d st. n.w. /EROIAL COLLEGE, + «ives a thorouzh ‘aay terms, Day and evening of competent instructors, Cou- 2 exw! on. 5 West AXD SoU ritw . ORATORT , DRAMATIC gk 535 ‘Spr tNbr . and Miss ADA TOWR! erst Cs AGNIPICRN: BQUIP -i <> ; —_— > u Le Sm FATED FOR mrarns Peavy Sak Ka Dg Rade, NER OTH OUT OF WASHINGTON, tices ty For Prrtshurs, TVEEAY.2Oquping scHoon ron curtpaen, | Ssorv mem’ oleate os aes =| dey nes Sreeia atieatton meee eee Mae RICA SE OF PARIS, frre fe Peiatune sn ry : burr to In.Yanapous RCE SUE COLLEGE. iD: Tetiutecy irhest 33 2. ‘GiReepeece so | QPectat saLe UNDRED BEAUTY oct-4m* . Ss trimmed bats. 4 and @) each. abate BARRE Si coe 0 Se "smh ADIES CA WAVE Tin SHINS FIRED ia > ‘ant VRUMP'S HUTEL AND CAFE, S287 ST. N.W., | at Jacl vi 4 ie - CURES METRE Anal eae esata | Aue PARSONS STUDIO. le Tote ane fe Tespect. tnoroug ‘DLE Sth, Express. Sow apes’ “Dovegn sent far buoweceion ea] M forerty X.Y SPR SOORTE Ce Se. | Rags Bere maa, ETSI WAFER rics ota | tie Sanna elec “a ceca Hi ‘al va, Rochester and Niagers Felis THE cocunay, . eek la ey yy ‘daily. ex ert sun lay. & 0am THE LATET aT, Por Pre; Cangudais da ai enter daily. fr Bat, 2éth and K sts., Franklin Square, Ax on pees fave Wen geetvad wy tee Mino . w ate Bo Washington, D. 0. Pus f . lee. ; L - capital's fashionable residence center. ernment at y pester The 5 ove and Eteaira, at 3 Elegant roots, lugle or ea suite, for transient ot ‘ By dug. eaveye Sunday permanent cuests. Appointments and cuisine unex wh PORPHILADELP celled. American and Kuropean systems. mat pet pelubes tT meh are) KEAMAR, LADIES TAILON AND TREN, SOUTH CAROLINA, WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. Driest climate in th States except pointe ‘of great altitude tn the Tmountaine, HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL ED AND REPAIRED FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. 4. BENIAMIN, OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1801-02 NOVEMBER 20, | BOl¢-1m* 315 Del. eve. n.e.. i square from Capitol For circular and terns address: OF TOMS To ORDER TO MAL pate ats nod-1m B.P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. | 3y; 5 ehal ae : vat a ee . Prot * cloths ormetal ric eu 1 HE “ROCHESTER.” con. 31M AND G ss. | RGM Ton st coe ‘a. w. ‘This hotel has been newly re.uruished and is now open for transient aud permsnent wueste Hoard by the day, week or month. transient, $2.50 | jngh g07™, ee, otmamuenta, emibcwwed 5 5 ga 2, PeH, Say Table Toned uy the month.'ean | wan faye ar ue holigaye Conue al ‘sag. Foon Stitt Br eee ot umecoan pam, Dining | fetes paper Peace sap elo ee iieiciy Men EG. BROCKWEELL: Bropeistens” | lninpafagier. Gout talut’ iUente” Whuttw anf re Pep atime ossanes fait’ GAY GOULD. ait oth at» wear Pa. LEL WINDSOR. = * CCORDION PLAITING, KNI ITING, Ye, Tats nei St Se Tas woe | Actes anig gaeenaaes me He Se i . = Denorest sewing inechive Lian S25"bearuers. ‘Sie: Af" 3° CULES" broyewtnean, of? | facturere: eke, 10.80. G. W"LUCAR, tum ti W 20. ave, and 14thst., MM". cy Washington, D. 0. | CY EBBITT HOUSK WASHINGTON, D.C. OC FAMILY SUPPLIES. BUR. POTATOES, . i fered sai ae » Sth ing Gar te New York, RK. LATE OF 8. ii, STEERNS “Limited with, lune cpened an ‘stabliniauent for ies +0 5 1G wt. ww. and 30 trouare of the ladies af Washington. lerm Ste. Private entrance. “ : 5 7.20, 8.20, 9.00, WOSDERS FOR LADIES AND _CHILDuGN iF Q 1 BM, SE toys, tree ‘ornansen pictures, Ger- 3 . M™ * ® Harrisoy, 1329 F STREET, 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, ie, Mem Vai, Hainan bey THE LATEST FASHIONS 18 a, Citfon, “aoc, New Cur ‘ : og She. New Gal Prunes, 0026-3 MATS AND BONNETS, 1 wtewet and Peninny where orders can be wthand and typewritins. Ms SCHMITT’S SCHOOL, frou Capital Mien wore ART SCHOOL FOR SINGING. "apiis thorouxhly “prepared for torios. U9 ‘and deaf classes. Coaches Htaiiam method. Pupit rand opera, concerts octetiw* NS GREAT BUSINESS UNIVENSITY, 15 7 ist. B.w.—‘wo hundred stu. lance, Shorthand, . civil wervice trainin. Every departnient a distinguished 6p i ed ty in those 1amous shortiiand abd type- Plenouenal advanceuent of chand and ty pewriti mnvtic. penMsnsutD, Be Spanish, 62 per wouth, Day aud put ee8-1y CO. = SaviRs sorg-amgUPTAB, Ma no! thre’ mothe, $10. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Lath st. nw. Branches in most of the princi} ‘Send for circulars, (pee Beriitz T MALE SEMINARY, 2020 H hool; full course oF tu- struction ; moderate ters, com cireutar apply te uss CLAUDIA STUAIT, Principal. 1438 5°. FORMERLY eae y Nehool for young daa tent uswistants. For ‘The Misses Kerr's Daj wey, Prot HD. Practice, 1026 Lit st_ nw. ad Rave a Coffe a deliciots drink. | Be igh Lite” Maryland Kye W lish: z Y 1 bettie Choice Wine, sweet ur sour. witht wreey Pound of 50c. ‘Tea, if you weution “The Star.” @. A. O'HARE, 1337 7th st. n.w., wear O. K, Gc BIRLOIN, 7e. ‘Bullion, ve. K Valencia, 8, ‘Svirrants for 25. f Kuce forsee cuea’ 3 dbs. of Backwhest for 250. og —_ Fran WALKER, Buccessor to T. tw ker & Co., IES WISHING THE Td 625-3, 946-50 La. ve. Las Lacon done up ett BREA BORER, PERLE... we is Pricey ca we ATADAME VALSIORT'S ot | $CURDULY IN MPPECE Novena 15 Lgal. Good Sweet Catawba Wine, Be | Stand. 723 Lith of. w. noy-tu* | orn and Berets “O™ a 4 ibs: Good haisins.. zoe | =e D TaveELia, Throuxh the grandest scenery ia America, gay Bongact Wasi iy We. oved to 1217 G Aeouen abd most compicie Solid Lain ter Late of 615 14th at., vended and est trou Wasuduston. 2.00 P10. i Fast Line,” with dines frou Washington and Solid Train to C! "4 OUl change, arriving wt Ciuctubatl at mil ESA the Calon depot tor nous “FP.V. Vestibule Limite Ay With dining car fur exngton and Louievisie, Ap etmust at G92 pa, Dee iF ay ‘ScouRINa. Aerio Na RP. wea Ratiwny ana rs ae a aay Fornttocs, Te." "Tabie Peaches, 108, ANTON FISCHER, ‘and Tickets at Com to pita cae’ Bruner tor Be. 906 G BT. N.W. French Prunes, uc. N'duzen Fine Fisted Spoons and 1 th. Royal Biend | D&psee Aveda Mourning Binck my fall epectaity. oe een | 3 BBA POVORE AND onto RAILHOAD. ae eg "KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DEV OLEAN. Schedule iu effect November 15 arp pros, | Bing Ectbsinnens Sku hee Nee TEAS | Leave wisstale Metioct Noveuiter 25,241 sane aon aac zens! work of every dear tn. avenue and street 412 4th at. 80, PARTY DRESSES. FLUnit AND VELVETS. For Chicago and Surth ‘eatibuled Li ANTON AND CAHOLINE LEKCH, tonmeriy with " ‘aay And cor. Wash'n ana Montoe sts., Anacostia. o90-3m | A. Finer atid Maiwou \rtece, Farin: nyo) odin wes 12-40 pa aaa es For Fittebune and Cleveland, express de DENTISTRY PIANOS AND ORGANS. myeng $e ROSHON'S DENTAL 1 ARLONS, ESTABLISHED = - ‘ Geer om Lath ste we bea bets €20 ane gE gMs 0%, Bon me 20 and’ $8. Old plates 1uade good as now. Open HMMM Biphtytod Bandage ep ae Alta Urnctee | Say BS Ha MLE ee Buus uu ae aut ‘00 THY EXPERT EXTRACTOR, MAKES | Pianom uave nu equi tur tone ans a speciaity oF fiiliuy and inserts art ‘OKCH & CO., sole ayents, uth OWest prices Cobsiate) Piauos tor rent. istered: open Sunda REE DESTAL INFUDIARY TEETH FILLED and artific thout charze except fal at mes. deat departs the Columbian University, toi opm. <20.u0, 431 x4 oo 38.00, x0-00, x11 36 For Aumay- + 12.10 and 4.08 Py. Dundays, 8.241 351 For Frederick, 111.30 au, 115, $4.90, 15.0 Pw ‘Por Hagerstown, 110.400.m. and 15.39 p..0. BOYAL BLUE a EW YORK AND Wate "PHELPVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 1217 Pa. AVE, Teeth cxtracted jositively withett pain ot danger by cur paniees aysteu.—a leas Naper, in use Ly Us oMly. Loseifects are pieusant f Artificial tevth, crowm and bridge work st | no23-1m E.G. SMITH, 1225 Penn. ave. Norwoop_Ixsrrrvr MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ¥ AND BOAKDING 3CHOOL. noes torued {oF pupils entering December Ist. ox 3 ‘ou Wannily OB Your «rest success in Wal. PARET, bis sh ft Mary’and. Mr. and Mra Wal, D. CABELL, Principals. ELL, Principals, JOLUMBTA COLLEGE OF posite City Lust Uffice, Sixth year asa Lis.ness faculty of Hastiuan College. wa Systeu. of Arainine, which, iueual awarded for business fair eld i Paris in L869, ; Eugish, Accountancy, Ci Service, Blortiaud and Lypewritny. Superior and Uf Tare excellence ab ¥uished buccess. Situations when c ci E, VERMONT AV! > Studies; Eneiish. ¥rench: Latin. Greek, standard jouraphy, comuerce. wat Wrainhisl’ classes. Reopens tics. Has primary M TKCGT FO BUSINESS ON KEMINGTON ‘ypewrNers, Used in. Of the business schools ot WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. 8th and F sts. nw. 1E HOLY Cross, jasuachtsetts ave. ‘Ladies and Little ciels, yugh work in every department. -xclusively in most, Avene or. TH rom ot Mirna tn CES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND vate Day Schoo! reg} 1205.Q st. p.w. Private classes iu and Delsirte. ap idimnu* Fok PARGATHS 1x RELIABLE FINE PIANOM oe 5 2nd greans cal) at the Arakaiuer Aven: Dulles Parior Cars on all day trains Gam KUHN Eatabinned ani | Puls tonon as on Petmam Butter Hane & DAVIs UPRIGHT PIANOS, UNRIV- TIONAL, PSIVER: | 24 'aled in every desired pont—tone, touch. ‘work: 8 a nD. ity, beauty: easy terius: low’ prices; Fults atid plates af | See them belore decading. AUESCL. Bil Gotan tel0-te | “ocd-tr 1) HE FINEST LINE OF THE LEADING PIANOS i Y 4re now on exhibition et our rooms: Weber, MEDICAL, &c. Decker Bron.. bates. Techer, ‘vers 8 Pond yanow. al #, MULLEN, 1027 OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL | font. ‘Bargains ia’ sectad fend tise ante it. ins a andoaus, chromic allections of the eye, eit, throat, june, | Tuning and repairing, liver, kidneys, strictures apd urinkry diseases.” Oilice SANDERS : J UDELL, om how Pats. aud 4107p. me asta" ey sd Gea: Mans tno14) . Par NE MASSAGE TMEATMENT PREE AT REID'S, Sastinaton, D.C, D DANVILLE KRALL AD O New York ave. ‘Treatinent at your resi ‘haries st. ~" ie Piluct Noxeuiber 1b, 10) 3 ud arrive at Pennsylvania, BELP-PLAY | #tatieu, Wasiinsion, D¢ 1B Ne c ormy ows: ind board tor limited uamperot | _ 0c2Sm or alchanune, Massase, Swedish Movement, Vapor Baths | Terpy TETV Aa i tricity. Special face treatment or ladies | Be, SOLIAR,, & WONDERFU eters to paticuts treated ; also to physicians. 14 , Pela pe sampung.s praruan, ‘sonal attention. SOR Washington, D.C. - LEO 33 North Charice st harlotee sills, Lyueh bung. Dative, 404.0 8T., BET. 44 AND OTH STS.¥.W., | Petey ORGANS 20.000 HAVE & ‘Division, Charette aid stattune mows ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be ae ee ee a ~iag —yt B 5 ) ila, Where connection Ae tele consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5108 BR ilman Buffet Sleeper, N: Prompt treatment. 42-6" fe Austta, conuectini with EAKNES3 OF MEN, DUE TO OVERWOR! Dieebor te Mem tromery and Mobise and WGEEEES OF MEX, DUET OvEReUx ieee ews Bot thoroushly cured by a "new scientific System per- a fected uy the Erie Medical Co.. Niawara square, Exposition, 2 falo, N.¥. Write to them tor explanatory pamphiet, | indorsed by over 100 music schools fo ual tree in sesied letter. “Fhey re: | durability” § ‘now-tus i ° oc2-3m * Old ouly ‘peuch take the place of pat, [CURE WHRUMaTionn | eore PEI ihe CONLIPD CAIN Tien ot. ne, “i ba abate WASHINGTON axD : e c spake. rae oneenic oF | STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER. BRIGGS’ PIANOS, | WESTERD VESTIGULED LIMITED. —Ama Hite, So, De AWARD ayeciantin Riedy, | Opens A Raia or Te ore, | PebintoPinta eta ive n z ™ poe 325 Pee ove, | ita, Litwary aiid Oueervation Care af the pre SHIONAL MASSAGE. MRS. H. CAMERON, | __—« @ we Na BBB FEE | presi lotiine Merve 4 pewge. 1320 G st. n.Ww., a graduate. Face pe: BE tran in counection with ‘Tickets » ‘yalty,_ dieters to ulkny’ of tue mist prominent ladies o: Ee <u - red gies oe Arrives at Atlanta 4p. tm” fol: ¥RENCH METHOD. Miss HELEN A. HARTWELL, ___W35 10th st. tw. IANO LESSONS— EXPERIENCED AND BU cessful teecher; new and rapid method for be- + half our. Mes. 18 0c. er hour, READ AND BE WISE DE BROTHERS. 100 B z peered before me and ae that he h iL ‘eotubliehed espert specialist im Cus ett autee a cure a 3 Special attention of ““Purcuascrs" is invited to their | lewue. wget AE EO ATC Bias Mutated in desurus of HIGH: | 11 40 p.m.—Dally. Bouthern Express for fies at any hour of the'cay.Suustrbed aud sworn to | EST DECOKATIVE aXi. Yiauos forrent auviile, Ureausuofo, Kaleict. Ralievury ai signs fore amc by Dr. FRO BA. SMILES, |“ BEOUOND-HAND PIANOS. —A lange amortnent, | tlons'soutls Cerchoe bryos emrbote SaROLArZ yite im and tor the District of Columbia, | comprising almost every. weil-knowa wake in the | Silents Sed Chariane Dine ie Meee a sa INDENGARTEN AND SCHOi ZABETIU YEARODY KINDER: ‘TRAINING SCHOOL now open. Sunderland place, south of Dupont Circle. o2-t ety y, a "Ux repair, Will be closed uut at Bection is wade m U: T MAS NEVEN BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | fon euros. SELCIAL INGUCEMEN Ts omered| Southwest Flv cueches’ Bow Sees fo Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest established ad th prices abd in terms, which will be atranced on EAS! a Ladi asics gy the city. Dr. BRUTHERS, MONTHLY er ‘when desired. Baflet Bjeeper. New York and ; aay ned. =, to Apoxvule via Lynchbary, Balt M™ VeRNon seminary, iG Al SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BOARDING AED Day 80 RY 3200 and 1104 Met. 11:34 and 1128 11th st. eventeenth year bexins TUESDAY, Octoberd. time and went to America for seven month Taupposed the circumstances connected with pu eaving college were kuown to my rela- ns. Sir Edward announced that he was through with the witnoss, and Sir Charles Russell then proceedod to re-examine him. In reply to the questions put to him by his counsel Burl Rug. sell stated that Dr. Jowett was master of Bullial College while he was there. Having demanded, but being refused, an examination into the charge made against him in eounection with the alleged improper letter, the wituess had taken hiv name off the books of the college. Since leaving Balliol Dr. Jowett had invited him to visit him there, and Dr. Jowett came to his wedding. Before his marriage he had tol his Gancee’s mother he had been “sent down" from Oxford and the nature of the cl against him. He did not tell his future wife, because her mother had requested him not to do 80. At this point the court Di the progress of the trial » large crowd of roughs had gathered outside the law courts orernies mob re * Ke france, waiting for the carl te appear. horseplay was indulged in by the crowd ai ad had they got tunity to atl be, without doubt, would have beens moet Sia hl a mob were prepared to ‘give him and when iattthe building by veideslorr ae room . they Be earl ‘et hiss fecling Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ance with best modern methods. Especial advantened in English Literature, History, ‘Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam heat, pas- senyer elevator and perfect sanitation. For ctroulars apply to the Principal, MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Daw = == and Westeru North Curuline Divinivi,, and We 6! ANHOOL KESTORED BY . eer ibe OTHLRS" invivonteg Sonia SSephteane CoD vis tients, Mermdinghes Will cure any case of nervous debility. 000 B st. sw. Ss om WASEINGTOR a5D om SSRUraaIEAL MARSA Cay aE TNED, ss et og EF I DROF ESSIONAL MASS “AINED, . P-mi., except sunday, Pr irich the West of mwuical roteroncee, Oy apne | LEAL Ye S300. at Waslington #308. um. and S08 pot. at O13 ath st. aw, uot Laa™ ‘A select party sails Wie yy and monthly, ——e 2 sana Suntey. a wip, SEAS OF SURERMING BY CONSULT | thereafter “HULY LAND 10 alia Fete | pAbrweh, ik shuns Came tne A litt ber GME? Teel, ds Nort ait oh wt Palade | FREY Regt ticketing cli, “tend for | Dapwuie arrive Wasluucton 6 sy Te § Geri Auerican 5 = 35. oF Unita States wii i aie to cure ail effects Of indiverer W. BLYAN WICKLE. ~ipy it = {ions of both sexes,” Send 10F book “*Tmpth.” expoming | _BO2-20 wivenio ove | eaimssned ant bestugs coerted nt : im QUACKS Bit ‘Howe Cure” swindle, &e. apr20-ly NOLIN ROY, MALL STEAMBHL vena . ond ot station. 7)a. Lopy, a N. 10TH Sr. ms AGIA SS Ow To TeADELYata.” Silirosuy ‘uth’ aud Bate. Wasuimgton, Goce ¥, for on tor el By } wal ho. fe Dba, _Tesnty yenrs exverietce, Scouandend Morthend Midaic criroseh | "mcit "Saige L TAYLOR Gen. Pumas $ercraSstee Hours Ute 5-9 te sveninae rer SgCMMODATIONS Cetin ae. ent Rh 2 Al SSE Sika Eh OTOMAC RIVER BOA’ PROFESSION mew yh’ aa Sika Nia P Sp —meeeper pe Nevada... Jan. ‘Btate of france median Sots dea..." satoot Nebraska." Bact, ‘Lite: ‘from cradle to uve. Cation. . : noe 12066 st. n.w. ‘DALTIN one AS Diverse senvien" HS. EV. SNELL, OLAIRVOVANT AND TEST ia Halitax and et. Jobe, BF. fas so Thasaage teeatineats. givens ‘rou, forinuhtiy. Gan be'consuited st OO New Surk aves new nolo eons ioc. Mose wat Fe ey M™ SUSAN AN! 13is Tith ot. nw. AME A. PELE (FROM Pant and private colemsstem nt ont en, dinners, receptions, &c., Furnished to: 1E OLDEST To ~~ »ROF. C! 18 THI EST, [SHED | 7 advertising clairvoyant astrologer and medium SMS cnbo Eur Er LLown «a. oo. tent’ ievesls. Muden, Tuysietien, recovers loot ot To on Tiavre), Molen property. brine Sogstber, ‘causes | rave, fuse, Dee. & loam, Ble tee Dee He aE eg hey ee ed BG a 6 om. ; Lain, italy woubjes.evil influences. & other betes jHisvel, Toes, Dec. 20, 2 frave, Sities an Nill save thiue. and Pace, dumb, i “il " sett Sine a fae ‘only what he can d. ‘ait . sou ou}-1a8 BROOKE TELLS ALT. ‘EVENTS Me en cee ey ee st... Let. 1st and North Capitol ste. n.w. Bol SS eeeee MME, PERRIN THE TRUEST DESTINY accu mo 7 BEA, Y Meehis Sesh