Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1891, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.0.. CITY AND DISTRICT. {@®No city in the world is 0 thoroughly cov- ered by the circulation of a single newspaper asis thecity of Washington by that of Tur Evenrxo Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vieinity. It swears to its circulation. No other Washington paper hae yot done this. petbcteacsn nett sl tcba NOT LARGE, BUT sriniTED. ‘The Mass Meeting at the Metropolitan Kap- tist Church. DISCRIMINATION AGAINST COLORED PEOFLE THE BURDEN OF THE DISCUssION—TWO COMMIT- TERS AFPOINTED—ONE as TO SCHOOL TEACH- ‘ERS AND OXE AS TO REAL ESTATE MEN. ‘There was not a large attendance at the mass Meeting held at the Me:ropoliten Baptist Church on B streot last cvening, although the, meeting was a spirited one. Kev. W. H. Beott was chosen to preside over the mecting and Mr. Sembly was selected to uct as secre- tary. Among those present were Rev. W. H. Scott, Rev. William Gray, Prof. Mitchell, Prof. Syphax, Dr. Purvis, Mr. F. M. Hewlett, Mr. George Arnold and Mr. Charles Mitchell. After the meeting had been formally opened and the audience had been informed that the meeting was called for the purpose of discuss- race prejudices and other matters for the soi ke colored race, Itev. Mr. Gray Offered & resolution on the school question, the principal feature of which alleged that after « private investigation it had teen ascer- fained that there was favoritiom on the part of the appointing power with regard to Normal School graduates, and the resolution provided for the appointment of a committee to look into the matter and wait upon the proper au- thorities. & $15 rvtemavrtiox ‘The Rev. Mr. Gray was proceeding to discuss the matter contained in the resolution and had got s0 far as to say that be favored one High School and one superintendent of the scho when Lawyer Hewiett appeared and had «ome: thing to y. Hesaid he had not got the thread of the argument, but so far as he was concerned he thought t 1g had better be broken up right wher Hie thought it was oviy scheme t ple, “and,” he said, * . Bums’s and gouge: him to the exteut of #15 and we got after kim aud made him give back the I rise to a point of order,” said the Rev. Gray, amid the confusion. “My point is that the secretary's mame should uot have beeu mentioned. money.” ‘ “Of course not,” retorted the lawyer, “we made bim give 1t back to Mr. Barnum.” NONSENSE TO CONTINUE THE HAKANGUE. Mr. Hewlett continuing his remarks said he thought it all nonsense to continue the ha- rangue about the schools when everybody is satisfied and there is no complaint heard. “As colored people,” he said, “we don't want to wrangle. If you want to accomplish any- thing why not jom the men who met Lere a few nights ago and discuss the matter with bem” “But you said that they had the matter cut and dried,” interrupted Kev. ¢ nd that the meeting was held to advertive ¢ particular institution.” “So I did,” replied Mr. Hi ‘an 11 still say so. I say that they wer g. but if we join with them we may be abis to set them Fight. We should be united. Whets ty sense in electing another set of ofice:s and having another side shor “We had no clowns then,” was the response of Rev. Gray, who said that Mr. Hewlett could change fronts faster that Gen. Gr: did before Vicksburg. ‘The megting the oth night, he said, presented ail the ills, but +ug- gested no remedy, and he rep. to advertise the institution refe any other purpose. € was wanted was to break up unjust diserimina- tion. “If I had my way,” he repeated, “there would ouly be one high school and there are gentlemen on the board who are of the same n for dd what ut the law in motion, and if the law is en- Porced some one will get hust. COLORED PEOVLE WON'T PAY LIVING PRICES. A colored business man, whose name had been mentioned several times, said a few [words in his own behalf. It had been his experience that colored men would not iving prices and that his devotion to his race had kept him a poor man. He said he was still pi colored people; that he had two dining rooms and he had’ learned that if he served colored people alone he could not earn cnough to live ‘If I had the money today that colored people owe me,” he said, “I would be worth $5,000."" Several short speeches were made indorsing the position taken by the preceding speaker. Mr. George Arnold was the last speaker and he told what he did to provent the G. A. R from coming here next year, as he said, on ac- count of the race prejudice éxiating here. |The same spirit which killed Lincoln, be said, ex- iste here today. He referred to the last recep- tion given here by Col. Ingersoll, » friend of the colored race, at which sevoral colored men and their wives were entertained, and yet, he said, the negrocs showed their ingratitude when they threw Col. Ingeraoll overboard and tent another white man to the Chieago con- vention. ; It was decided to appoint » committee of seven on tho school question and » similar number on the real estate committee, ‘The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the president. pared to serve ———— LOUIS IS HUSTLING. ‘The Mound City Determined to Democratic National Con’ ‘The various committeesappointed to manage the St. Louis candidacy for the national demo- eratic convention met in the directors’ room of the merchants’ exchange in that city yesterday afternoon forthe purpose of effecting sub- stantial organization. President Bernheimer of the merchants’ exchange opencd the meeting and offered the suggestion that » committee of 100 be selected, representing the city govern- ment exposition. Mercantile Club and all the exchanges. President Bernheimer said that letters had been sent to all the national committeemen and that a number bad sent very encouraging replies. He said that St. Lowis had a brilliant prospect of getting the st. ve the convention and that united and intelligent ef- forts would certaiuly capture the prize. Other remarks were made, ali favoring ere then taken to ap- iteemen and theeom- get to work at once and seud a big present St. Louis’ claims stioual committee. SAN FRANCISCO 18 WIDE AWAKE. At a meetting of the citizens’ committee at the chamber of commerce in San Francisco Wednesday night E. B. Pond. Frank McCoppin, James V. Coleman, William D. English and W, W. Foote were named a8 a committee to go to Washington to conter with the democratic committee and endeavor to secure the on of San Francisco as the place where the next democratic national convention is to be hela. 0+ — NEXT YEAR'S KACING DATES, Time Allotted for the Big Tracks Near New York © At‘a meeting of the board of control, the governing body of recognized racing in the east, held yesterday at its office, 22d street and 5th avenn9, New York city, the following dates wer? allotted for next yea: SPRING MEETINGS. Brooklyn Jockey Club—Monday, May’, to Saturday, May 28. New York Jockey Club— Monday, May 30 (Decoratioa day), to Friday, June 17. Coney Island Jockey Cinb—Saturday, June 18, to Saturday. July 12.” Monmouth Park Kaeing Association Monday, July 4, to Thurs day, August 24. FALL MEETINGS. Coney Island Jockey Cinb—Saturday, Au- gust 27, to Saturday, September 10. Brooklyn Jockey Club—Monday, September 12, to Friday, September 30. New York Jockey Club—Satur- day, October 1, to Saturday, October 15. itis reported that agents representing the Monmouth Park Kacing Association have made Opinion and who would do all in their power to attain that object.” “What will we do with the resolution?” asked the chairman. “Lay iton the table, of course,” was Mr. Hewieit’s reply. Mr. KS. Hansom gained the oor, and he favored Mr. Hewlett’s sea. He said he thought the meeting was wholly unnecessary, inas- wuch as its objects were the sume as the other meeting. FInST BLOOD. The resolution wus adopted bya vote of 18 to 8,and the Rev. Mr. Gray remarked: “First blood.” ‘ The next business presented to the mecting Was another resolution. This was concerning the real estate men and it was offered by the Rev. Gray, It made a number of provisionsaud in discussing its merits Mr. Gray spoke of the moneyed men in the colored race going out in the eastern part of the city and building up a square where colored people could secure homes instead of having to go into the uileys. All this was provided for in the resolution, and mention was mude that the real estate dealers im many imstauces would not deal with the oes. In answer to the resolution and remarks Mr. Hewlett said it was silly to talk about the real estate men in that way, “and,” “to the colored people to culonize and make alittle Africa of their own was worse.” He thought that the latter suggestion should break up the meeting. ‘This resolution be also Shougbt should Le laid on the table. SITTING DOWN ON MB. HEWLETT. “There's no we in paying any attention to my disgruntled friend,” said the Kev. Gray. “He does not alarm me. He does not believe anything. If the Ten Commandments were under discussion ke would not believe in the troth of them. He is always attaching som thing, but he is harmiese.” He denied that Dad made any reference to colonizis Gros. They are already colonized in alloy eid and his object was to get them out and not have them crowded like sardines in boxes. Referring vo the moneyed men building houses for the colored people. he said that the white le would nut do it and he wanted to know ww the colored people would get them. “Work tor them, shouted a voice in the audi- ence. Th: Hewlett, “Yes, and you Rev. Gray; * 's what I am doing,” remarked Mr. have sense with it,” added ou are keeping it,” Then the reverend gentlemen went on with Bie discussion about real estate matters aud qaid that culored men who were bu ding bonuses ‘Would not deal with people of their own race, and he thought it impossible under these Ciroumstauces to compel the white people to de oo Pa fight them, too,” exclaimed Mr. Hi c COLORED MEX WON'T SERYE THEIR OWN RACE. Mr. W. W. Johnson next gained the floor, ‘nd he directed bis remarks to a colored man who keeps & place up the city, and who, be charged, refused to serve colored men. He seid that he was ejected from that place last Bight, and he thought the ight had Letter be- © with their own race. Robert Pollard was londly applauded when he told the nudience that there was more preju- dice between the colored people than there was Letween the races, and he thought they bad better begia to clean out their own houses be- fore they trouble their neighbors’. “Go down town,” ho said, “and visit cue of the barber shops conducted by a colored man and eee how Quick Le will shave you.” “E don't like to focl with barbers,” inter- ted the ev. Gray. “they have the razors.”* . Pollard Fefuses to speak to other gi Mr. Jesse Lawson also made » few remarks. Rev. Mr. Scott told the audience that capital seeks safe investment, and then be went on to fell of how his white patrons had “supported Bim, while he bad got but acmall percentage of Ris carnings from colored peuple. He believed in man earning money the best way be ‘be does it honestly, and then spond it tage. He hoped that the col- people would stand by their race and holp those who were in business and not to drug them down. ‘WaxTs Kis RIGHTS UNDER THE Law, Mr. Hewlett ssid that he did uot fully agree with what the Rev. Seott had said. He consid- ed s public place such » place under the law, sad he thought that a!) them should be con- an offer for a site near Oak and Baretto Points for arace track, It is said that $4,000 an acre ‘was offered. ——_+e+ ____ OF DISTINGUISHED LINEAGE. A Private Who Traces Descent From Rolfe nd Pocahontas on Trial. Private Henderson L. Nelson, battery A, first artillery, U.S. A., who shot and killed Private John Lane of battery Ion the ram- parts at Fort Hamilton last spring, was yester- day placed on trial for his life in the Cnited States court in Brooklyn, The prisoner is a young man and wore thearmy uniform. He is pale and thin, and it is said that his defense is insanity. Nelson claimed that he could trace his ancestry back to some of those hardy men who established the first English settlement at Jamestown, Va., and accordingly a commission was appointed some time ago to go to Owens- testimony as to Nelson’s antecedents. The commission ba completed its labors and reports tha Nelon 1 a direct descendant of John Koife and Pocahontas. One of the sisters of John Jiandolph was married to the great grandfather of President Harrison. Auother became the wife of President Jeffer- son's father. A third sister married Samuel Lewis aud a danghter of Samuel Lewis married Col. Benjamin Henderson, whose xranddaugh- ler was tue wife of Matthew Nelson, the grand- father of Henderson L. Nelson, who is now on trial for his life, A great deal of evidence was taken toshow that some of the ancestors of the prisoner Were imsane, and this will be mainly relied upon by the defense, A jury was ob- tained late in the afternoon, after which the court adjourned until today, a Mra. Maybrick Visited by Her Mother. Mrs. Maybrick yesterday was allowed to receive a visit at Woking prison from her mother, Baroness Roque, who informed her of the efforts being made to secure her release. After the barones# bad left the prison she was visited and interviewed regarding Mra. Maybrick by a representative of the Associated Press. ‘The baroness said she found her daughter looking ill, She is intensely weak and is frequently en inmate of the prison bos- pital. She is unable to sleep or toeat the coarse food given to the prisoners. During the course of their short conversa- tion Mrs. Maybrick said in despairing tones to ber mother: “Ihave done nothing. "Nothing has been proved against me. Why do they keep me here? Is it because I am # poor little American girl? I cannot understand why they will wot give me merey or pardon and let you take me away. Lum deeply, deeply grateful to my American friends for all they have done in my bebal Barouess de Roque said that Mr. Matthews, the home etary, and the prison officials glways gave her the greatest facilities when she Visited the prison. She declared that Mra. Maybrick is treated with the utmost courtesy by those in whose charge she is Mr. Lumley, the solicitor, is having many conferences with Sir Charles itussell to discuss new points in re- lation to arsenic and arsenical poisoning. ‘These points were not submitted at Mrs, Maybrick’s Wial. They are regarded av having such an im- portant bearing on the ease that both Mr. Lumley and Sir Cuarles Russell believe that they will be sufficient to bring about the release of Mra. Maybrick. ———--+ee Bismarck Enthusiastically Greeted. Prince Bismarck went to Hamburg from Friedrichsrube yesterday morning for the pur- pose of visiting Gen. Count von Waldersee at Altona At the railway station he was greeted enthusiastically by an immense crowd of citi- zens. On his return from Altona he dined with Baron Schweder. In the course of a conversa- tion he said be was undecided whether or not to attend the reicbstag. In the evening he re- turned to Friedrichsr uke by twain. ——_——+ee ‘The Maryland state Grange. The Maryiand State Grange bas unanimously passed a resolution empowering the master to appoint a committee to arrange for a big agri- cultural exhibit at the world’s fair in Chicago. Secretary Sauds says that the farmers of Mary- land will endeavor to spread themselves on the world’s fair display. “We have a big, strong Order now and in ail the Pi: ie or prepar- ing to send exhibits worth studying. There ave 1,500,000 members in the national #0 you see we have been ite infanc; way of now it is d Genoa ass Fight and, if refused, be would ‘TheD t'ch government will issue a pew loan | of 45,0.0,000 florins in January. THE HOTTLE SENT TO MKS. BARNABY, It te Introduced as Evidence in the Trial of Dr. Graves, In the triel of Dr. Graves at Denver yestor- day for sending a bottle of poison to Mrs. Barn- aby Dr. Sewell of Denver University, who was on the stand when Tae Sran’s telegraphic re- port closed, stated that after concluding his ex- amination he delivered the bottle to Detective MePharland of the Pinkerton agency. He ex- hibited to the jury the result of his analysis and also the results of @ preliminary test ina glass tube. On cross-examination the doctor stated that the bottle is what is commonly called a sixteen- ounce bottle, and when received by him con- tained about eleven ounces of the liquid. I was not informed asto whathad become of the other five ounces, and returned the bottle to Mr. Mc- Pharland upon the orders of the district attor- ney. Here Mr. McPharland entered with the bot- tle. Mr. McPharland was sworn, He said he obtained the bottle from Dr. Sewell on Mr. Stevens’ order in May last. | Witness «aid he was the Denver superintendent of the Pinker- tonagency. After he received the bottle he delivered it to Prof. Haines in Chicago. ‘The latter took some of its contents and he re- sealed it and brought it before the grard jury. ‘There the seal was broken because some of its members desired to smell and taste of its con- tents. Again he took it to Chicago and it was again examined by Dr. Haines and resealed. On cross-examination Judge Macon asked Mr. McPharland if he did not bave expert lock-pickers in his employ who might have opened the drawer containing this bottle and tampered with ite contents. ‘The superi tendent indignantly denied any such intima- tion. ‘The bottle was then introduced as evidence and passed around among the jurors and Inw- vers, neariy all of whom smelled of it or put a little on their fingers, rubbed it on their tougues, and with a writhe smacked their lips in their endeavor to determine whether or not it was a good quality of “‘tine old whisky from Your friends in the woods on the mountains,” Dr. Sewell was recalled and his cross-exam! nation continued. In reply to Judge Macon’ tion the doctor said be bad made tl is by the Marsh test aud he first looked for mercury oF some corrosive substauce, but instead of getting mercury he got copper and arseule Here the doctor described the way an analysis for poison is made. ‘The defense then attempted to havo the wit- ness admit the Marsh test wus unreliable, but Ne could not do so. He admitted that he had told the resnlt of his work to Mr, Worrell soon after he had concluded it. Upon redirect examination ho stated that an- timony could readily be taken for arsenic, but not if the two drugs were seen together. Then antimony was not readily dissolved, while arsenic was, In the porcelam beuring the stain of arsenic he tasted the stain and proved that it was arsonic, If he used Marsh's test without any other test he would be sure of the result of this test, but he did use other tests to ascertain the result of the Marsh test, Dr. Sewell was excused and Prof. Walter 8. Haines, who also figured in the Mifington case, was called to the stand. a professor of chemistry Rush Medical College, Chicag d had been there sixteen years. Be- he was consulting physician in the Chicago health dypartment. He stated that he “was frequently culled upon to examine bodies and tood jor poison. He had examined about nine Lodies for poison and over @ hundred specimens of food. In June last Mr. MePhariand gave him a fluid for analy- tis. He identiied the tataPbottle as the bottle from which the fluid was poured. He made the analysis by tests, among them the Marsh, ‘and his reguits were the sume us Dr. Seweil's. Judge Macon objected to the witness being allowed to testify to the analysis for the reason that at the time it was made Dr. Graves had Leen indicted and was under arrest, and ought to have been represented at the analysis, which was not done. The matter was argued until 2 o'clock, when Judge Kiising overruled the objection and an exception was taken. Prof. Headon, who made the examination of the viscera and other organs of the dead woman, testified to the finding of arseuic in sutticient quantities to cause death. At the close of the direct examination court adjourned till today es —__ CHINESE REBELS BEATEN AGAIN, The Plans of Li Hung Chang for Surround- ing Them Not Entirely Successful. Dispatches from Pekin state that owing to the delay that has occurred in getting the Mongolian tribes together the plan of Li Hung Chang, the viceroy, to surround the rebels has not proved a success. Another battle has been fought, however, between the imperial troops and the rebels and the latter were routed and dispersed. ‘This battle is believed to be the one concerning which advices were received recentiy stating that the insurgents bad sus- tained a most crushing defeat and that their annibilatioa was a question of ouly a short time. Late dispatches state that the Emperor of China has taken up the study of the English language. When it was announced that he was to be thoroughly instructed im English the tsung-li-yamen (council of state) opposed the idea to the full extent of 1ts powers. ‘Then oc- curred an instance of the “petticoat govern- ment,” which many claim will ultimately re- sult in the overthrow of the Mancha dynasty, he dowager empress took a hand in the mat- ter and overruled the teung-li-yamen, and the young emperor is tuerefore wrestling with the intricacies of the English tongue. ee ee CAPTURED THE THIEVES, But Over $15,000 Worth of Diamonds Were Not Recovered Detectives in St. Louis yesterday arrested Jas. Weakly and Joseph McNevin for the theft at the union depot recently of a trunk belong- ing to A. Peabody of Peabody & Co., New York jewelers. This trunk, it now develops, had $15,000 or £20,000 worth of jewelry in it, though ‘the thieves did not profit by it. Mr. Peabody passed through St. Louis November 18 last. Ais trunk was stolen on that date from among dozen others on a depot truck. The thieves took it away, and on breaking it open found it to contain diamonds, unset, and other valuable jewelry. They did not, it seems, consider their haul worth over #300 or #400, and, dividing the booty, started on a tour of the city dives. Wherever they found any one who took their faney, whether male or female, they be- «cowed diamonds and other jewelry upon ‘them With «lavish hand, Peabody pat ‘detectives at work on the case immediately after finding that his trunk had disappeared. ‘The result was the azrost of Weakly and Me- Nevin as stated. McNevin has confessed the crime, but the jewelry is gone, having been dissipated ina ‘night or two of revelry. The most careful search has resulted in the recov- ery of uot more than $100 worth of the haul, which would have made the thieves rich ha they but known its value. The only consoi tion left Peabody is the fact that’ Le can send the thieves to prison for a long term. ————+0e A New Mexico Town Nearly Destroyed. A telegram received from Pinos Altos, N. Mex., says: Yesterday morving fire was dis- covered in @ vacant frame building in the cen- ter of the town. Notadrop of water was sc- cessible and the whole town was soon in flames. Men, women and children turned out and fought the fire, but the dry buildings burned like tinder, destroying nearly the entire tow: Only two buildings were saved, Bell & Stepher and A. F. Lech’s stores, The loss will reach $100,000; insurance light, ‘Ihe fire is thought to have been incendiary 708 What Auditor Poe Saya Secretary Blaine Says, A Columbus, Ohio, press dispatch says: State Auditor E. W. Poe, who has just returned from a visit to Washington, D. C., says that while there be called upon Secretary of State J. G. Blaine, who, in the course of # conversation pertaining to the campaixn of 1884, when Mr presiden: 1d that he (Mr. Blaine) was counted out in New York. viable + ES in Miller Blamed by His Son. Joaqui Heury Miller, son of Joaquin Miller, who robbed a stage in the northern part of the state last month, was Seve th Sou Prewsteto Wed- eaday night for trial, He acknow! his guilt Raa tage bs was driven to crime Veeass ‘uf the failure of bis father to remunerate him PARACHUTIST MANSFIELD'S DEATH. A Terrible Accident in Bombay in the Sight of Many Persons. An accident occurred in Bombay yesterday by which a daring parachutist met » most hor- ible death in the sight of many persons. The victim was Lieut. Mansfield, who had gained quite a reputation by his thrilliug jumps from a balloon ata great altitude. Recently in the presence of alatge crowd he made a balloon ascension and performed one of his wonderful feats. When he had reached the height of 11,000 feet Manstield grasped his parachute and jumped from the car. The machine worked perfectly and the daring neronaut reached the Ground in safety amid the cheers of the relieved spectators, who had watched his ry move- mont with nervous anxiety. He subsequently announced that he would make another jump from a still greator height, and fixed upon yesterday as the date for his risky experiment. The wonderful perform- ance of Mansfield had caused a considerable stir among the residents of Bombay and adja- cent districts, and as a consequence the Vic- toria Gardens in the city, which had been se- lected a# the place from which the balloon would be liberated, were thronged with a vast crowd at the hour set for tho assension. Every condition of society was represented in the im- mense gathering. Among those present were his excellenc; Lord Harris, governor of the Bombay presi- dency, and most of the civil Fr military au- thorities. ‘Tbe appearance of Mansfield was the occawion for prolonged applause. When freed from the restraining ropes yesterday the huge air-ship shot upward with lightning-like veloc- ity, and the cheering was at once hushed as the crowd instantly perceived that something w wrong. ‘The bailoou had only reached a height of about 400 fect when it burst with a start explosion and immediately began to fall to t arth. field made the most desperate efforts to disengage the parachute from the col- Japsed balloon, but it had become entangled in the ropea, and the unfortunate meu was soon forced to release his hold. ‘The horrified spec- tators uttered cries of dismay as they saw his body come twirling toward them, and some of the ladies fainted at the terrible sight. Mans- field struck the ground with terrific force and was instantly killed, his body being crushed and mangied in a terrible manner. __EDUCATIONAL. pupils. "Address 447 QiT0 ® sitow, vortre Saturdays at W Asuinetox struction: moderate Seppe circular apply to Miss GI ‘di0-La M French bi 1205.0 ¥. Be am schoo! 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Bw. language, «iving a8 refer- ELE SNe ionastie corps, saay apply to Mian M™® 7. B. narnisox, 3a 4 — FIRST OF THE KIND IN AMERICA, Charles Randolph Uncles, Colored, to Be Or dained a Priest by the Cardinal, Charles Randolph Uncles, a young colored man, will be ordained a priest of the Catholic chureh in Baltimore on December 19. ‘The ceremony will be performed by Cardinal Gib- bons, and it will be a particularly interesting one to Catholics generally, from the fuct that Mr. Uncles will be the first colored man ever ordained to the priesthood in the United States, A colored man was ordained by Bishop England, the first bishop of Charleston, 8. C., who held oflice from 1820 until he died in 1842, but the colored man was not ordained in this country. He served for five years in the diocese of Charleston, and then went to New York. An- other colored mau, Rev. Augustus Toiton of St Monicas Church, Chicago, was ordained some years ago in Home. ‘his will make Mr. Uncles the third colored priest in America, and, it is believed, in the world. Both of his predecessors were full-blooded Africans, but Mr. Uneles is a rather light mulatto of medium height. He was born in Baltimore. His father was at one time an engineer at the phosphate mines on the Island of Navass: Young Uncles’ boy- hood was spent in the Jesuit parish of St. Francis Xavier, Baltimore, and for a good while he was altar boy in the church corner of Calvert and Pleasant strecta. His brightness and quickness of perception caused lie Slattery to take a particular interest in him, resulting im his bemg sent to the Sulpitian Seminary in Montreal to be educated for the priesthood. He studied the classics there, sud when St. Joseph's Seminary in Balumore was opened he returned to Laliimore, completing bis education at institution. ile was ordained subd ud deacon by Cardinal Gibbons at the cathedral some time ago, and fora year has been one of the teachers at Epiphany Apostolic College, Highland Park. He will celebrate his first mass ut St. Francis Xavier's Church at 5 o'clock on Christinas morning. Rey. J. R. Slattery will be assistant priest; Hey. Michael Heflernian, deacon; Rev. Thomas O’Donavan, subdeacou, and Rey. Chas, J. Giesen, master of ceremonies. (et cote A DEFAULTING GERMA: BANKER. Adolf Albert Thought to Have Embezzled Over Two Million Murks. The German world of finance has been startled by another crash among its moneyed in- stitutions and by the discovery that another hitherto highly respected, admired and favored financie> had been embezzling money for a long time past. In this latest revelation of fraud Adolf Albert, a prominent banker of Garlitz, in Prussian Silesia, has been declared a bankrupt and an examination into his affairs shows a very poor outlook for his creditors. The banking house at the head of which was Herr Adolf Albert was composed of himself and his brother Marx,and from present appearances Adolf at least must have been defrauding bis clients for a long time past. He is said to have embezzled over 2,000,000 marks, including one deposit of 758,000 marks. Albert has left for parts unknown, but he is believed to be on his y to the United States. Herr Marx, Adolf's brother, is believed to be implicated in the em- bezaiement and has been placed under arrest. ee Kit Carson's Unworthy Son, Kit Carson, jr., of La Junta, Col, a son of the famous old scout by the came name, yester- day killed his father-in-law and mother-in-law and then made good his escape. About a year ago Carson married Miss Susie Richardson, but because of his drunkenness and cruelty she was compelled to return to her father’s home, which is in Nine-mile Bottom, some twenty-five miles from La Junta. Yesterday Carson went to Mr. Richardson's house and demanded his wife. ‘Tho oid gentleman ro- fused the request, when Carson shot at him, the Dall passing through both hips. Mra. Richard. son, who was in the kitchen, beard the shot and hurried to the room where Carson was and Was shot directly through the forehead, dying instantly. ‘the murderer then mounted his horse and eseaped into Bent Canon, Leaded for New Mexico. ‘This is not the first shooting affair Carson has been implicated in and if captured this time there is every reason to be- lieve that this one will be his last. “Green Goods’ Men Land Their Fish. The “green goods” men finding victims shy have started out to hunt for them aud have bagged five at Waxahachie, Texas. One fellow made the acquaintance of the victime referred to at Dallay and went to Waxahachie with them. Then arrangements were made to sell to the countryman $3,000 for $500. ‘The contracting parties were to meet in Dallas, where the goods were to be de- livered. ‘he meeting took place, the $300 was delivered by the vietims ond the sharper left for Shreveport, La., to get goods, ay he said it was not safe to curry the stuf promiscnously. | He has not come back and the jaxabachie citizens are ont $500. ‘The police at work on the case withhold the victims’ names in order to better pursue their clues. Steward Heismeir of the Ems Dead. Mr. Heismeir, chief steward of the North German Lloyd steamer Ems, which arrived at Bremen Tuesday from New Yor, was engaged in cleaning a pistol while the steamcr was off the Needles on Sunday lest, when the woapon, which was loaded, was discharged aud’ the bullet lodged in Mr. Leismeir’s stomach. The wound was # very serious one and when the Ems arrived at Southampton he was landed for medical treatment. Everything possible was done for him, but he died yesterday, Pele ct ‘War on the Wyoming Kusilers, A Cheyenne, Wyoming. special says: The war in Johnson county is over. ‘The coi bey contingent has left Buffalo, and that town is quiet, Canton, the deputy United States marshal charged with the killing of Tis- the Powder river country in the spring. State officials are determined to break up the ‘The Influenza fu Austria, The epidemic of influenza in Austria is wrious. ‘The number of people disabled is SPENCERIAN COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF SHOKT- .-- New classes in dictation for writers of all systeuis are delux organized tor January 1, 1802, charge of one of the must thorowsh, po Wiay ab eat fogebirs of quortiand in tit eSutry, Da HAND, hours: Monday, Woduesday and Friday, and 7 to 8 p.m. loge office. 2 te ‘Tenn, $9 42 month. Are, it Col- it, 1320 F STREET, in | 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER a AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, ‘THE LATEST FASHIONS IN dite ‘Principal. HATS AND BONNETS inal sysicmn of Prot, AF Hay Sirs B. KRESGE BOWMAN. TAU At hor: CECILIA ACADEMY FOR YOUN and 13t02._ @ LADIES | rence ‘hildren, GU) bast Capito! st. Classes in music, | cess pgs =>. Laie of O15 Lith st., removed to 1217 Gn.w. Curtains ticaded abd done up equal to new at to the ity. New Pao" 100), ror Glove cieaume a speciaity. sesl-te is Darisian p: munciation. Particular attention jon and belles. KOF. PAUL VOINOT, Dinlome de FUniversité de France. Correct French taught by natural method. "HE SISTERS OF ST. ROSE INDUSTRIAL school, “23 G st, lave reopened a departinent ven to | for children’ ct r sention give children's suits, iu “connection with dresstaak tue \d miltinery. seliniu frees 14 noso-Ime | > jUAMANIEE, TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO Dyxine, raw a life-size cra; i 15 lessons; CLEA SE a ee DRY CLEANING, of pe change. “de MO REYNOLBS, ‘Arua, 02) Fat SCOURING. nw. nov —, D® %ouN P capirirry, es y 2 New Yor! a 006 G ST. N.W. ian 0:26-2m*_| Dresses dyed # Mourning Black specialty. FO 818 YOU CAN LEARN TO. Pear AND UN- | _8°3 eds = derstand French.” MILLE V, PHC MOM PE 62 DXEING, SCOURING AND DE CLEAN Pa st. a, ing Establishment, 1205 New York ave. Fire Call any day at noon, Hodi-lm*_ | ‘clase ladies’ cud vents! work of every description. KiCTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS | , PARTY DRESSES, PL-UsH AND VELVE(S. im ail Uranches of w aon. Special at- been ANTON AND CAKOLIN' KCH, lormeriy with u to those whose early education has nex- A. Fisher and Mainon iriese, Maris. mye Cie Service: exsutinatious, pucetenl peep West Point, Annapolis aud all euaminations. orgs: BICYCLES. writing done. 3, W. FLYNN, A.M., ivy Institute, = ed 1870, ®& W. cor. Sti aud K'sts. yw. pierces £08 BOYS AND GIRLS, eS eS SERGARTEN For boys and itis from to years of age. Se ie tees ine Cosine recente. W271 ST. c20-2m_ A tull stock of Children’s Velocipedes and Tricycles. MES 3tvERS" scHooL 1827 I ST. Boarding and day sebool for young ladies apd little gi nozi-ln ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, Fe NDS' SELECT SCHOOL, sil TST. N,W A tlorough and progressive school for both set ot any grade, including collewe, u TH preparatory work. peep y, a3 WARE SELLING OUK MACHINES AT COST ‘UBL We cun ‘relieve ourselves of ouf surplus ool? VSD WELL, Principal. | stock. “We euaratee hat we have the Lost icy ies 'SS.MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, | that money can buy. We hundle only the machines 1 AD. i Con: | manufactured by Humbe: & Beeston, England, servatory of Ueto Vets Rate Cente eeeh oes | the moss celebrated menuieesceree Teonclen ates method taush: (MERCIAL COLLEGE, pitol st. Kives a thorough corps of competent instructors, . shorth Lake cir Mss SCHMI4 HOOL, PA 420 iid st. nw. Kindervarten, primary and deaf classes. Coaches frou Captor Mina north section, lerr Kaif's technic, touch and nw. Sima jo on easy terns. Day and evening | sf. u.w. hand and typewriting. Send nolé-tr nolt-1m* nond, the champion of the world, has ron the cluigppicnsiiy on tis! zuacluye for the past ears. "Now is your opportunity. Do tot aise it 1 | Terms insde easy. W. CRIS COG th oelo-2 AVING MADE IMPLOVEMENTS AT OUR “WHEELERIES" AND CYCLING RINK, 21 EST. N.W., We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and close office 1221 ¥ st.), DIANO LESSON Gesstul teacher mew, and PERIENCED AND SUG- pid method for be- | cycling Where we shall i t o shall be viewed to see our patrons and the je Lave @ 1ullline and wood assort- Saee ae ‘50c. per hour, Yoc. Lait hour. Mrs. | ment of whee! J. Wd K st. pow. auvs-th.f,sdu* Dat en qouRisTs, BOYS’ and GIRLS’ TARIN'S GREAT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 15 ns Fs, Se Sand 17 Est, u.w.—Two hundred students in rexu- | _0c30 SMITH WHEEL MANUF‘@ CO. lar eee, a and, oo we, Lookeew. spanish, civil service training. very departuent ed svecialis:. Thine calted HOTELS. borthand and type- = == age A I ceuwut of | (\RUMP'S HOTEL AND CAFE, 287TH ST. NW. hours’ dictation waa; thre: Juouths, covery Teapects " Rooms thurvusiiy renovated sad rer urse, inclidiny booikeepiiz, business prac | furnished with slectee bale oad sen eee ae rithietic. peninansaip, &. thee wnonths, $10, | Lee ‘loom ready tor juspection,.Ternis, $1, 90 Spanish, $2 per month, Day and night sessions, id 2 per day. WMLT-CILUMD. Proprietor, eels ine ALVA C. STARTS President and Proprietor. se6-Ly PHE COCHRAN, C, © NEVINS of GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, Im* " 1326 I st. a. w. = ath and K sts., Franklin Squsre, ‘Washington, D. C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | Permanent guests. Appointments and cuisine unex- Branches jn mngat uf the principal cities, chee in anoat uf the princi fd tor circulare. Nonwoor_Issrrrvre, noll celled. American and European systems. OEE Winv sor, Cor. Lath si. and New York ave. quer 10 the Seseption of eatstent neneae te Bey jor the Tee fasten Shy boarders. “Sire. Me J: CULLEN. bioyrwtress: O17 PIANOS AND ORGANS. RATLROADS. MOOR ween vayta ROUTE ORME Eek Bat BY SThel RALLY Mt 3 manta 5 Lr AVE Wak NER CTY 4 Dor? bes PIANOS. “"The sweetest-toned pisuo made" guaranteed for Ufetime ; factory prices $10 payments. a JOR BALGAINS IN KELIABLE PT 203 G st. nw. GM. KU Practica! wang iuaker. F. G. SMITH, 1275 Penn. ave. a Putte toe West, wth) Tarun } fsbure te chivave | For Kane, Consndaiwwws, Rochester and Siagare Pelle We senor ging 6, secobd-band piauon a TUBING BUC Tepaising ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, a Pst gw, Wasuinaton, D. @. IB North Char.ea st. Bastisore, i oc2-3m. < Wye SOTA B® WONDERFUL SELF-i1 ‘mst ane seats STAYMAN, m tay Pan we Wastiine"os. D.C. AB North Charies st. 02-8, Waltinore, Na E ORGANS 0,000 HAVE EEN MADE ‘and sold. Hieautifal tiew styice for iN SARDEIS VST Vaan, oct, isi Yat sg? Hf pee pre ae ry Ce hr miss r Krize Medal Paris Faposttion y 200 fret premtams: indorsed by over 1M) i:usic schools and colleges for guru axe. Aue only Prucht that © piace Of a Grain. 3 ¥ CONTIG SIS Tan at now, s 5 GABLEN, BRIGGS PIANOS, Orgaus and Bouse ior sale of cout. " DROOFS Music Store, We Pa ave aE AA KBR FR 4 Eas NOs POUCH, WORKMANSETP gABIL ager» ia invited to theit 90," Tstehed in desis Mh ATIVE ANT. Panos torre ND PIANOS. — A nost every Well-known minke in tho jan thorough repair, Will be Closed ut at very Nw Aeires. | SEECIAL ISDUCEMEN Ts ottcred but ih prices aud ty terms, Which will be an n EAS! MONIULY INSTALLMENTS wien desire. WA KNALE &'Co., ae Sii Market Siiaoe. OCEAN STEAMERS. LEAN LINE kovAL MAIL STEA Twa GLASGOW TO PHILADLL IG r Vis DERRY and GALWAY. Mostdirest r nLE IN EPPEOT NOVEMBER frou Scotuand and Nort: wud Middle ot kre ACCOMMODATIONS CSSULE Tuteruwodiate, 60, Btecrace 619, sew vue GAN ST ADK EES NEW YOK AND GLASGOW, via Loudonderry, every sortmgut. State 443 rou 6 me rs sail from Daitinore tortuscliely. uy WG. W. MUm ’& ave., oF Mis. D. A. BEOSNAN, Waskiueton, 1 TALY, e380. A select party sails Deceuber 2, 0 sve. “Best uckeung tae Tourist Gazette.” noZeolia S#OKL ROUTE TO LONDON. a SOKVDEUTSCHER LLOYD §. 8 CO. [pAb tvons anv onto KaiLKoaD, Coultortabie sate rooms, excellent table falocn appoutinents. Tries: iat cablla, ward « berth, accurding to location; wd cauin. 800-5 berth ; steersive at uw rates. Appy iv & F. DKOUP, 25 Pen. ave. a7 MEDICAL, &. K. LEON, 404 C ST., BET. 43; AND OTH STS.N.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted dai’y from 10to 1 and 5 to. Prompt treatment. ano P¥CEESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN GE OWIAINED, Bhi te west ot inedica: references, by DEW LOLK AND PHIEe tat be iA. dest evtablished expert spectaltet st thin city Wuarautes a cure tu all Uimecm furnish nedieane, or io charse cons tree at any Lour of the way Sulmcrited aha swory to before ine by Dr. BROTHERS. BAMULL ry public’ dm and tor the District of Colts Xhis ahi day’ of July, Ine. wor To Bas oNELER BEES CONTEADICTED auaT pr. BROTHELS ts the oldest establixted advertia.ue dacdiow’ phiyatciacs an the city Dr. AiG THIS. 0d cats experionce, ‘ai-lan* HOOD LES TOKED by UBING A BUT ILE Ol Mint or Des UnOT HES. tet isonbee seed Wil cury auy cae of nervous debility. GUO Bist. sw. m, and the east, ie ewe sa tat 11390 yas. Let Blecy Folge, lauding paomencere “ 23, 4-05, 10.00 and 12.00 n00u. Suge euit 1z oun, i, MULCER, 1027 0TH ST. N.W., TREATSALL chromic affections of the eye, ea, throat, lune, liver, kidneys, strictures and ur.uary diseases,” Once hours, Oto tsa. mu. aud sto 7. m. a PEODRSIONAL MansaGe. S1K5 CAMERON, st. BW, & gradual ihareage a nye: ‘cualty. Hefers to miany ot the inost prominent ladies of Wasuington, Ladies, 9 to 1, Geutwemen trou 200, nolt-Tn* Stations. Conse Western mairosd Kev United States who i» auie to cure au eflects of ibdiecre- tions of both sexes,“ Seud for vook “Truth,” expomud quacks and their “Home Cure” swindie, &e, ap20-1y Di, Ope, 2, 8. STU ST. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.” Twenty years’ experieiive, Send tor book (seated) comtamuus fu paruculars ior HUME CORE freeot change. Hours ¥ tos Uw ver = « ahs Hac gal payute SuURL aud west, Puilsnan Bufiet Sleeper, New York and Washuutos to 4 Puiliuas Sumeper A! sate ery and Mobiie aud Cult via Biruneham. While a Sieeper tor Auvuste via Oe “og SELECT'DAD AND buAlUNG wGHoor, | WW HLakDS HOTEL. Spann gael sor wan eterng Docembee at | Gare es acanTeaies{o8 Tam on your erat etre tn : Noes AYE PARET, Bishop of Maryland, peraiicieteahdael Mr. and Mew WA, D. UABLLL. Prinelpaint . WASHINGTON, D.C, oczd-te Sixth year as a business cauc teen years a member of the faculty of Jount wuthor of the Eastman System of Feceived the only gold inedal awarded 1 education at the Wor.d’s fair Leld in Pars: -. Bhorthi lustie vi ‘and teachiny. Tyiewriinue. Su ans i cou Graduates of rare excellence for cal 188, Sis courren: Dumneas, Hugital, Accountancy Civil § perior jorouKh "and eal roe. distin guished success. Situations when coupetent. | Seud woxue coutaiming & description of the courses FAMILY SUPPLIES, ‘Flour, €6:25 bbisy 81.00 DLL ‘Best Sucar-cured Hams, 10c, ‘3 Prime Koast Bevt, 6 to Be. "4 Cans Pie Peaches, 25¢, 4ba Bice, 2c. ud lust yeats enroument of iu Tb. Periechion ea cud 3 ibs. Suge? for 50e. = ~ SS eS 1b; Koval Blend “Tea and’ ‘SUver-plated JOnN'S MONT AVE.— rs sue Eni Hatin, “Greek, siandard ae phonacrapiay, comusence, uudthetnatics ore PYLES, hd craiaiver’ classes. euyeus Monday, Septemsbee balidass t beer 412 4thst. ne, RS. MANWS KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL | ana aston and Monroe wte,, Anacostia, Mind AEE EEABE RE EeanoDY ee oe pajaaieai Sunderland piace, south of Dupont Circles ‘este | [VHAN. SUGAI, ae, ry Ge. fie, New Vale itatsina, 3 2 Joy. Jaime. ie. bs. s C. vi Bie. "New itron, Zoe. New Cur 4 et AME o LEpvrre OF SpSTOR, Ita:.2ke- ‘New ors Buck wueat-lige: New Gal Prunes, PIANO AND HARMONY, 2039 | 1c. Larxe French ew, pu bergen SBOE Successor to'i. fi. Walters Oo.» ne YocaL cULrore. sem 140-30 Le. ave. 2. 2 EST CHE, © ThE, PEI rr d 8). weet : M 1s52 14th st. now, ‘@ ibs. Good Bains Pd ‘rench classes and private Jessons. Eiht years of y Benguet Way Siti E40 ‘per wai. My cessitl teacnim. references. welzim® | Javaand Cot a del us drink. STUDENTS IN VOCAT. MUSIC SHOULD GON-| 7 aiKh tafe" Maryiand Kyo Whisky only € per eal. SASPERES SEL SRSA NUSIG SHOULD COR: | 1 tte Ghote’ ine, sweet crt ut ory Henschel ana “Vanmucini; exceptional peare, | pound of 50c. ‘Tea, if you wention “The ‘Star. ‘teac ences; gperial ters 10F special cases. 1504 Tat, aw. ocls-Sh = RERRRRE 5 BOHOL, OF COOKER Dw. ‘Special or class lessuns, i cake Dishes jor cinners, receptions, &¢., furnished to 2m" oes? SOS SPE PD BSS THE SPENCELIAN INESS COLLEGE, Ty . ith and D ste, no. w, ‘Twenty-seventh scholastic Year bean, tetuber 1, Practical Drawing. Full corge of, instructors i of tmitigin; central Tucation rooms, Services of graduates alwayein ‘open every busibess day. trated annual Sgt IS¥ BALCH’S CI’ VICE 1B! Michoacan, ayaa $s dneplosccomtal But hy, -_Aaamests soomragh Repoeetey Repro, and uss ADA bw pereeer, of the. 2020-tf. Lor. BAKE. “has rewoved trom GL to 318 iat Day and ev sessions. ‘0 Fe en sper “iol of Suiorthan eee Buwsuip. Seuoo! of Mechanical. and “Arehitescorsl Call oF send for néw a JCA Ga ‘most, * WYOKOFF, SEAMANS & REWEDICT, no28-Im? ay ATTORNEYS. Geousz W, Ken; -ai-Law and Sotlettor of Perens late procured, " prosecuted; pensions outaihed cousul coors Sea ay: CaxPBELLoinxinetor AT -LAW: peer Law bulldiee, bury aw re MANICURE strtorganp | MAD4¥E PAYx. ad T= th Pullen Sieoper tee Byron: yt Buuday, sor Warrentom coud ak tor Brome Royal, kavertun is Low ps. —Daily WASHINGTON AN! Lt a, ‘amalwaun, Oe. pau ieee extracting with cocaine. 23. “Articial tuth, (with my imap Toved suction) insert puri. munistered. Open Sundays a GROSHON'S DENTAL LARLORS, ESTABLISH TSSs. 1508 14th full sets #20 and #15; | Tram o: Pullman Vesuvued rrety $10 and $B. Old plates miade wood as uew. Open day, | Drawing Koo: eping aud ‘Bute, mauk. Bight, and Sundays ull Zp. an Allits branches, ne, dalrary Care of tue laiest aid 3-8" ac prensiy Lor Lis der Vice. wie Designs tut fare te Chiara QREE DENTAL INFIRMARY. —TEETH FILLED and ariificiai teeth inserted without charge except Cuts train ik ccLuwotion With burst-c ines vee at at a Jollowns cost of thaterial at 1k ste MeWs, Geutal depert” | guediate rounestiotue “with foot trans ay Nata Shent of the Colmmubian Uaiveraity, irom 1 tobpem, | 2 y and” tor ates Moritan. Sew daly except Sanday extraction ste; abdriaary vee | Urieaus aud \icksuure vie baer GUNES frou October 2 to Dube Rt | Siecyer Wanuiugton to Now Urieau vie atontewmegye PRE EVANS DENTAL PAKLORS, 1217 PA. AVE, | Re eutsetere cuutwed Uetwoeu Atiante wud Now Dew, ect catracted positively’ withcut pata oF Ganker by Our painless a} ste. ariuicse veyetable Saper, muse by us only.” Iss eilects ape Dreasaataud Grouscnt. Artificial tov, cauwu aad Utuge workat Feabonabie prices pybecig 7% STALL FARSONESECOK VIHANDEN.W- Eairance on tb et Firings wold aa ether jugs s specianty. Application to fue Used ua eatrack hints “Artie, ivets ana crowns suserteds 3937 ENTAL INFIMMAKY.—NAIIONAL © Sty, commer Sth aud iw: Ube 2 0 dy pear. Extracting, S6-s i8ee Fillings aud paw a 2a ot itacorsais helo PROFESSIONAL. ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE mediuia. Late given from cradie to #tave. 8 =, DREAMER, Tile ONLY GBLED Mes, ores, 0a ail events of ite. ct. 10D. Gay. J0a-us to 9 p.m. Loum Lath wt nw )p.m.—Daily, Southern Express for Lywchbs Danville, Greomavero, Hateyea, Balsuury abe set Weatern Nort. Cav ft Puan dork ae inou. ‘Fusiman Buffet Siceper. New York and Washineten to huwavile via Lue 1 and Weaver Nori, Cav + ekcept DUNAy ‘Lurouxu thatus stom tue south via Charlotte and Vive OF ads Maniiincton BN oa. Lhe a BBs 49 pom, aud rom Urance 10 comm, Baw bury tocal wt 0°49 piu. aud Li oo a0 ‘Tickets, sueopuus Car remervation an) mformation furmiebed abd bwicace clerked at ultiee, LAD Deus ay sVanis ve. aid at passenger sialon, Heuueyl¥ease Paired, Ui kus B ate., Wastuugion, gue Tea ATED ky, tele Hee " g Bost: ELL. | Vioue, do. p21 Micke vurinccs ang teat ineuium, aio medeul | “ois” JAMS L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pum Apeat. Gast vovant, datiy ovo 10 10 3 wow Tuceday atid —_——— J. FiO pin. Othice 12k Sew, ave. a : cc — RE Pruuis, 7He intisT pestiny| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Teader of the age. Inforwation wiven wath SS w. ‘o0c. Hours, 0 vawave, ne | RpOUrs vamos BROOKE TELLS AVL THE EVENTS OF Te pusiness Cob udential. Ladies and ken- “Counts suc. Hours: Vein tw B ae) TOMB OF WASHINGTON. tty bet Ant aud North Capston sto iW OF. CLAY 18 JHE OLDEST LelADLINBED suveruning clairvoyant, astiviuger aud wed. Yamia SAT socks Tasten muitos, mecters nar | Suenee Os sight. nce "muy srcuvere cnt or | Stennett Unth furtber notices to Palatial Tron and Stem Lhe MACALES TE Wik lmnve wet Whe 8. ge tok we. UL MOUNT VERNON Cue teip daily, exoopt uarriages, gives sUccesy i removes | yeh MOUNT = evil intiuences, Strancers tues | Sunday, Riiarp. Feactita tae chy om uMt eri ye pol eure tS Pain. “Pare, Found Up. Sl, uncon AidaemtOU 10 Lie Guabe ad atid gevuuun. Lee apet ade Sa tke Cusasiee dtavasooier nid suse mers * PSicpouue galas, CAPT. 1. 1. BLAKE, eck? Corammaninar: Chucriee acaientan, OKGER Fok kas Nod kon AND KyKDS Risrana ts centcntrctete Sse Tneicd ana nUnrOLR. swe ovary Say se Se peat ay as 3. Fh, WIE . ‘With ali their. trainin tu tive sowin as emt” fear tectnmesmscst be Aa tor laws Vin Law i. 7 T se2] Sm —s Wisk to VEKLINL AAT IAG ANY. 220 wae ee aT, ; —— GO., 10 Spruce st.. New rork. a} UF tue LAbL. Fi TIO OX | Gripes. eae et, Se » AK, FMLDAL , i of adverusing 0 well to ——— cauie care, 4 = aes A 2 Sab, Etec a qa as Eas or] C1 TKD CLALL- teenling powers ives % ‘tia wy. , Dawe adi Wo oy tie andy ADVERTISING. SR ste cnr ee aya SPR Ss eT an es Ceumemite Maye Adeg * AUPRED WOOD, @.1.&