Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1891, Page 8

CITY AND DISTRICT. GP Tae Evesixc Stan's subseription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and Ly none other in Washinaton! OBIO'S COMING CONTEST ‘The Approach of the Senatorial Election In- creases Interest In the Event. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Convunus, Ouro, Dec. 14.—The Obio sena- torial contest, which for a while had been fail- ing, is warming up again as the time for elec- tion approaches. Both Senator Sherman and ex-Governor Foraker have arranged for bead- quarters at the Neil House. Senator Sherman has secured the whole of the second floor front and Governor Foraker the next best rooms upon that door. Mr. Sherman's qaurtors are | in charge of lis old private secretary, Capt. J. | Q. Donaldson, while he has for aids Assistant Postmaster David Lanning, State Executive | Chairman Wm. M. Habn and 8. J. Flickinger ‘of the Ohio State Journal. Ex-Governor Fora- ’e old private secretary, Mr. Charles L. ‘urtz, is in charge of the Foraker headquar- tors here, and is ably assisted by ex-Hailroad Commissioner W. 8. Ceppeller of Mansfield, E. M. West of this city and ex-State Librarian J. ‘M. Doane. ‘Members of the general assem! ping into the city in great numbe wuarters for the coming se which begins the first Monday in Januory. are “button-holed” as soon as th escorted to the headquarters aud by “their friends.” REFUSE TO PLEDGE THES: The most peculiar feature of the contest so far is the great number of republican members of tho new general assembly who refuse to put themselves on record as favoring either of the senatorial candidates. Almost all of the ow third whose preferences were not known to the yablic at the time of the election have, so far, eld their peace, and it is a matter largely of work as to how they will vote. It is quite apparent that the first ballot will not nominate, aes number of the members wish to pay com- plimentary votes to their friends. Representa- tive Welsh, who was in the city last week, for instance, siated that he proposed to cast a com- plimeutary vote for Maj. dickiniey, and this up speculation and there is a possibility jock between Sherman aud Foraker ction of McKinley as a dark horse. ng will begin for United States Sen: for on the second Tuesday of Januar; | | | ~~" THE EVENING STIR WASHINGTON. D.0. T ON TRIAL FOR BIGAMY, Morgan Mooney Aceused of Marrying Two ‘Wives in This City. Yesterday in the Criminal Court a bigamy case was taken up for trial before Justice Brad- ley; that of Morgan R. N. Mooney, alias Nich- olas Mooney, alias Nevalia Murtay.ah employe of the bureau of education, for having om Au- gust 5 last married Mary E. Kernan of West Washington when he had a wife living to whom be was married November 24, 1887, under the name of Eva A. Muth. The defendant, s white man with full beard and hair turnit and Tather well dressed, waa represented by Messrs. J. McDowell Carrington and W. P. Williamson, and the government by Assistant District At- “ite” Carrington sald in his opening that if Ir. Carrington in opent there was a second marriage the question would beasts whether he was mentally capable of | making a marriage contract or any other con- tract. ‘The first witness was John H. Sidenspinner, who testified that he was one of the ushers at St. Mary's Church on the occasion of the mar- riage of the defendant and Miss Muth on No- vember 24, 1887, by Rev. Father Tewes, who ed. has since deceased. liams testified to the marriage Mr. W. E. W license issued to the parties Novensber 15, 1887, the names being Morgan Ii. N. Mooney of St Louis, No., and Eva A. Muth, and there was 20 return. Christian Muth, the father of wife No.1, testi- fied to the marriage. They had lived to- gether and apart and defendant had not treated her properly. He had to support her and the children and the son-in-law with them. Ou cross-examination Mr. Muth said that de- fendant commenced to visit his house in 1883; that he appeared a gentleman, but was a rascal, and he took his daughter away to Baltimore, where her child died and he bad to bury it. Mary E. Kernan, wife No. 2 (quite a well built, good-looking woman) wascalied and t tified that she recognized the prisoner and they were married by Rev. Dr. Elliott at Lath and 8 vESD a, DECEMBER 15, 1891—TEN PAGES. THE moSTON AND MAINE RALLNOAD. Benator Chandler Files Another Statement With the Interstate Commerte Commission. On Saturday Senator Chandler filed with the interstate commerce commission an additional statement in relation to the charges he has made against the management of the Boston and Maine railroad. Upon the informal com- pisint made by Senator Chandler in July last the commission institated af intestigation as to the carriage of persons free or at reduced rates by the Boston and Maihé Railtoad Com- pany. Testimony has been taken in Boston ‘and briefs have been flied by Senator Chandler and by Mr. Richatd Olney, the coutisel for the company. No decision has yet been announced. The latest statement from Senator Chandler is in, the nature of a roview of the brief of Mr. Olney, especially of one portion where, according to Mr. Chandier, Mr. Olney “introduces vast mass of political and other extraneous matter aud submits it as proper proof in defense of his railroad from ‘the charge that it has been issuing free passes in violation of the laws of Congress.” The Senator denies that in any of his communica- tions to the commission relative to this case that he has introduced any matter extraneous to the complaint or in the slightest degree po- litical, and he protests against the argument made by Bir. Olney that the commission should abandon the present proceedings because, as alleged by Mr. Olney, they are “prosecuted ifot for the promotion of the public interests, but for the advancement of persoual ends and for the gratification of personal and political ani- mosities. ‘The Senator further contends that there is no authority known by which the prosecution of crimes under the interstate law should be stopped because of the motives of the pers making the complaint. Me, however, claims that this point is not made seriously by Mr. ney, but is made for the purpose of invoking ‘political aid to screen themselves from their ross and defiant violations of the laws of the streets. She identified and read the marriage certiticate, in which the name of defendant is Nevalia Murray and her name Mary E. Kerna: ‘Ou cross-examination wituess stated that she was employed at 518 9th street, New England diniag rooms, where she met defendant in May last. By the court—When he went for the license he said he was going to take his real Murray; that the name of Mooney he took he enlisted to throw his mother off the track. Mr. Williams was recalied and identified the license record of Nevalia Murray of New York and Mary E. Kernan, August 3, 1891, on which there was no return. Rev. George Elliott. pastor of the Foundry M. E. Church, identified the certificate he gave at the marriage and said be recognized both parties. On cross-examination Dr. Elliott said he did not know that there was an extended conver- sation when defendant came to arrange for the week after the legislature meets. ‘The call for the senatorial caucus has mot yet been issued, Dut it will probably be held on the Friday night before the election of Senator. THE SPEAKERSiIP CONTEST. ‘The Foraker faction of the republicans have found themselves considerably embarrassed in the last two weeks by the fact that they have two candidates for the speakership of the house—Mr. Griffin of Toledo and Mr. McGre of Spriagtield. They are both in favor o: Foraker for the Senate, and of course if exch continues in the race the Foraker forces are likely to be demoralized in the organization of the house. So far allefforts to have one or the other of them leave the track have been un- availing. While the Foraker regime would be x either candidate, “were Yother dear charmer away,” it le quite likely that to the ex-governor himself Mr. MeGrew would be more acceptable. Not ouly has he always been a warm friend and ardent admirer of the ex-governor. but he is a son-in-iaw of the Hon. Asa Bushnell of Springfield, whose efforts in behalf of ex-Gov. Foraker are weil Known to those familiar with Ohio polities in recent years. Both announce they are in the fight to stay. ‘Recently an_attempt bas been made on the rt of the Sherman republicans to make a gain with Mr. Griffin, but so fa: it hae not succeeded. It is weil known that the candidate of the Sherman republicans for the speakership is Mr. L. C. Laylin of Huron county. Imme- diately after the election northern Ohio repub- Keane received letters from Secretary of the ‘Treasury Foster representing to them the need of electing Mr. Laylin. Of course the Seere- tary's efforts have all been made in the interest of Mr. Sherman, but this is not the only reason for believing that Mr. Laylin is the Sherman candidate. It is very noticeable that all of the pronounced Sherman members of the house are also pronounced in favor of Laylin for speaker, and when he was here last week he was in the hands of the Sherman men con- tinually. The artangement of the Sherman happy with service, but usualiy it took a young man some- time to get to the point. Detective Joscph Carter testified that he knew Father Tewes as the parish priest of St. Mary's. This closed the government's ease. For the defense Harrison Pressner and Chief Clerk John W. Holcombe of the bureau of edu- cation testified to the fact of defendant's em- ployment in that bureau, his erratic behavior ie there and his discharge, and Miss Ker- lof his propositions of marriage, the nis he made ber and said they were mar- ried about 7:30 o'clock and he took her to 414 street below the avenue. where, from some drug he gave here, she was taken sick. Before martiage be had made her a.number of pres- ents, including a watch, and took them awas After she was sick she returned home, he going with her, and they lived together twenty-six days. When he fajled to come home she went to the office, where she was told that she was not the Mrs. Moouey they knew. Mr. Muth was ‘cailed and testified that Mooney did not treat his wife right; at he failed to support her and if he bad bis dues it would be 2300 for his support, &c., but he forgave him. He had once put him’ out and told his daughter not to ict him in. THE COURTS. Count 1x Gexeuat Tenm—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Julyes Coz ani James. Yesterday—Crawshaw agt. Pennsylvania Rail- road Company; opinion by Justice James, direct ing remittance or new trial. Cook agt. Horback: opinion by Justice Cox, overruling motion for new trial and sustaining judgment. United States agt. Cooper; do., overruling motion to rescind order. Robertson agt. Stahl; opinion by the chief justice, affirming jndgment. Qnackenbush agt. District; argued and sub- mitted. Cicerr Cocnt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Health ©. C. & Co. agt. T. E. Flynn; judgment by default. Estate of Michael Talty; trial resume Equrry Covat—Judge Hagner. men with Mr. Griffin referred to above is said to have consisted of = proposition to him to make him the Sherman candicste for speaker instead of Mr. Laylin in consideration of his vote for Mr. Shermaa for Senator. The same report has it that Mr. Griftin tirmly refused to do anything of this kind, and it is not at ail probable that he can be prevailed upon to do so. In the first place, he isa man of irre- proactiable character and would hardly con- sent todo anything questionable even in poli- tice. ‘Moreover, be thas so often and so'em- phatically declared his intention of staying fight to the end that he could not now gracefully withdraw. The Sherman men have just now been threat- ened with the same embarrassing situation in their ranks. Representative Taylor of Guern- sey county, a strong Sherman advocate, has an- anced his candidaey for the speakersiutp,thus making at least two sirong Sicrman men eai didates for this office. Mr. Taylor is an member and very popular, ang should the fight come to the caucus Mr.’ Laylin, with even the ardent support of the aiministration, would haave trouble in defeating him. PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE. The Sherman men will alvo have come trouble iu the election of a president pro tem. of the senate. Senator Nichols of Belmont county is a candidate for this oftice, as also is Senator Carpenter of Meigs county, both of them strong Sherman men. The plan of the Foraker men is plainly to Femove Lieut. Gov. Marquis immediately upon assembling of the senate and place in his stead Hon. E. L. Lampson, who was elected lieuten- ant governor two years ago, bat ousted by the seuate in the coutest. He is now a member of the new senate. He will have just one week to act as licuteuant governor of Unio, when Co. Harris, the newly elected lieutenant governor, will be inaugurated. Senator Lampson, being in this position, will have suck a prestige that, with the Sherman forces divided between Carpenter and Nichols. and tie Foraker forces aolid in Lampson’s support, it is thought it Will be an easy matter to elect him. @Ov. MEINLEY'S INAUGURATION. ‘The appronch of the manguration of the Mo- Kiley administration bas induced great num- bers of office seckers to come tu this city. Gov. McKinley wisely kceps away from the city, and it i# announced that he not be here before be comes to be inaucura Mrs. Mckinley being an invalid, they will not take a residence, but will live at the Chittenden Howl. after his election the Cleveland military organization, asked ¢ honor of escorting him from Canton to this city on the occasion of his in- suguration. This has caused considerable il! feeling among state militia regiments, who thought, by reasoa of their being state o Satious, the honor should not have been taken from them. There were some open protes: made, but the affair scems to have quiete down, and the Grays will be his escort. THE SESATORIAL SITUATION. There is little opportunity for finding out much more about the senatorial situation than Bas before been published. Ex-Gov. Foraker seems to be very complacent, and when talking of his chances exhivits a great deal of assu: ‘nce. The Sherman men are scarcely loss so, but bardiy speak as positively as they did two weeks ago. lt is very probable that neither Wide feelsas sure of the resu!t as it would like to. There is a general demand among the people for an open caucus, but it is noticed that no one closely identitied with either faction in the senatorial contest is shouting “open caucus,” Fa ea amen likely that it will be held closed doors. ALLEGED PLANS OF THE FORAKER MEX. ‘The State Journal, a strong Sherman organ, publishes this morning a double-leaded first- Page article with “scare bead,” detailing an Yesterday—Crutchtield agt. Hewitt tions overruled. Weightman agt. We testimony ordered taken by A. Harper, eaam- iner. Paovate Count. Yesterday—Estate of W. H. Reiley: Anna Warmkessel, administratrix, bonded and quali- tied and inventory returned. Peter H. Garlan, guardian; bonded and return made of orphan's rental on realestate. Estate of Charles Leo Seitz; bonded and qualified. Estate of Samuel C. Pomeroy: proof of publiaation filed. Estate of Maria F. Johnson: will and codicil filed. Mary E. O'Day; bouded aud qualified, Estate of Thomas Galligan; inveatory filed. James L. Simmons, guardian; receipt and release of Maggie J. Simmons filed. Estate of Maria J. Ciark; inventory filed. Estate of Grafton Har- per: sworn statement of executrix and vouchers including receipts of legatees, filed. Lester A. Vartiett; rule as administrator returned by United States marshal served. co heeasls ‘Transfers of eal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Julius Thurm to Amelia Thurm, property on Bowen road and lot 7, bik. 9, Naylor's Farm; #—. E. Trescott to J. E. Mitchell, lot 27, blk. 1, Fairview Heights; $—. J. E. Mitchell to C. M. Bairrick. same property; © mert to Anna C. Keinmuelle: Mary E. Woods to El 2, sq. M8: &—. D. B. Daley, lot 5, block 25, Bright 75. Same toS. J. Weeks, lot 3, »; $700. A. M. McLachlen to sub 41, sq. 1028; $147: Rittenhouse to Emily 1 blo 14, _ Brookland: $—. ion to E.'T. Keen, sub 229, sq. osephine B. Folwell to O. Baker, $< int. lot 35, Ik. 15, Le Droit Park; B. F. Leighton to Loomis, sub 20, blk. 12, Trinidad; 4 D. B. Groff to G. W. Gates, lots 3 and 4, bik. 25, Brightwood Par! to Maria Tave 5 8g. Heiston to H. Mitchell, lot 55, Rowe * Ww. ‘se et al. to Mary A. Robbins. sab 47, q- 480; 187.50. D. B. off to W. J. Cool ‘27, bik. 8, Brightwood Pari dorf to 8. Raub, lot 362; & Smith et al. to ot 16, bik. 3, Twining City; p L. Wright to RB. M. Bell, lots 6 and 128; ¢—. “RM. Boll toB. L. Waiker, do.: F.J. Donnelly to A. Strauss, pt 6, aq. i. D. Gordon to E. T. Kaiser, sub 229, aq. 362; 2. A.M. Clapp to D. Burtwell, jots 1 to 4, bik. 9, 13 and 14. Isherwood; &- Alice Nichols to A. H. Speake, subs 11 and 12, sq. 479; €—. B. L. Walker to R. M. Bell, lots é to 8, sq. 128; €—. 8 Ross to W. W. Chambers, t. lot 11. aq. 640; @—. Chas. Gessford to G. W. Berry, lot 5, sq. 986; le ‘Gh, Anacostia; $2,000. De B. T. Loveless, lot roff to C. Roeben, lots 23 and 24, blk. 29, toR Brightwood Park; $1,000 A. E. Randi sq. Washington; $—. @. B. Sudworth Riley, in trast, same property; &—. Groff to Hi. 8. Walter, lot 16, blk. wood Park; $375. Same to G. FP. Abraham, lot 75. T. A. Rover et al. to P. . IL and 12, sq, 216; $3,070. J. . Tudor, pt. 7, aq. 400; @— BR to W. B. Jackson et. al., lot 1, reenvale; $—. T. Glascoe and Celestine Glascoe. pt. 23, sq. 512; @—. D. T. Hassan to A.W. Griswold, enst half lot 1, 8q. ©. Gessford to W. sub 61, J. R. Cook to Mary J. Snowden, pt. e100. W. H, Overacker toa. bik. 36, Columbia Heigh D. Carroll Diggs, a D.C. Di Suffell 2 . Morsell et al. slleged plan of the Foraker men to gather bere | 42: {iu great numbers in the last week of the month of January to stampede the repub- lican to Foraker. 3 of secret meetings in back count arrangements for excursion, fates and prewar. ation of thousands of petitions for Foraker's election. ‘The article closes with this state- : “From the information in our pos- session we are forced to the conclu sion, reluctantly, however, that there is a deep-laid schema on foot organized for the vowed of defeating the expressed will of the most forcibly attered by the walt by the November election. eg wists ‘Maryland's court of has decided that Fepublicans will All all county offices. tice James announced the opinion of the court in the case of B. F. Crawshaw against the Penn- sylvania Railroad Com; ‘trial unless the of 25,000, | This was an reason of falling into a while on an a was coused negligence it. On the trial below the plaintif case for mittitar land.” ‘The Senator then reiterates the most important of the charges made ky him in former communications. sieccmacl Neer oe Sat Mr. E, J. Kiopfer’s Funeral. Tho funeral services of the late Mr. E. J. Klopfer took place Sunday afternoon from the residence, 508 G street, and were largely attended by his old friends. Mr. Klopfer was in the seventy-first year of his age und bad been a life-long resident of this city. He was 4 well-known printer and had been connected with the old National dnteiligencer_ and. was at one time a clerk ynder Mayor Wallach when the city had s mayor for ite chief executive ofticer. ey A Word in Behalf of the Cat. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Knowing that Tae Stan does all in its power to maintain order and peace in the city,permit me to say a few words about a bad practice of many bors anda few mon. Some boys seem to think it their priviiege to stone every cat that passes their path or to put a dog on the chase, 1 bare a large pet cat, and on last Sunday morning there were two boys in my front yard, two more in the adjoining yard and one in the street looking for stones. “My timely appear- ance prevented the killing or injury of my pet, cornered in my diniug room window, aud the probable breaking of the vindow panes. This is one of many similar occurrences. But a few days previous I saw a gentleman (?) assisting his dog to chase a beautiful cat from yard to yard for nearly a square. Some men donot like cats and their sons may inherit the dislike, but of such Task: Can you not keep from harming them, and can you not tench your children kindness to dumb animals? Frignp oF Cars. pied aac Latest Burial Permit: During the forty-eight hours ending at noon yesterday burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Mary McIntyre, 57 years, bronchitis; Wm. Thos. Jen- kins, 73 years, weak heart; Julia M. Keating, 5 months, dentition: Edmund Tydings, 3 months, infantile convulsions; Mary M. Jenkins, 47 years, cardiac insufliciency; Harriet C. Mallard, 84 years, apoplexy; Matilde Costaggini, 47 years, cerebral’ softening: Richard G. Dove, 77 years, bronchitis and marasmus; Edwin’J. Klopter, 70 years, menin- gitis; Sarah Henry, 70 yea beth M. Muncey, 66 Mathias Henning, 54 years, phthisic pulmona- lis; Joseph F. Cummins, 47 years, asdenia of lungs: Mary Hynie, 45 years, chronic intestinal nephritis; Elizabeth C. Butler, 29 years, puer- peral fever; Julia J. Newman, 35 years, cancer of the tongue; Virginia J. Welch, 25 years, phthisis pulmonalis; Louisetto Larigue, 3 years, peritonitis; Rose M. Dunn, 19 days, con~ gestion of brain. Colored—Thomar H. Butler, 60 years, con- sumption; infant of Samuel King, i hour, con- genital debility, infant of Edmond Washing- ton, 2 days, congenital debility; Maggie Gales, 5 years, ill’ treatment: Lucy Mount, 40 fibromi uteri; Charles Fairfax, 62 . chronic bronchitis; Mary Butler, 30 years, sar~ coma uteri; Joseph Scales, ears, teethin, Joseph Dorsey, 1 year, capillary bronchitis; Robert Davis, 1'year, whooping cough; Dennis Pollard, 8 dass, spastns. a, A Prosperons Chapter. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Permit me, through the columns of your Paper, to correct an error which it contained in the issue of last Saturday. It was there stated that the Waugh Chapter of the Epworth League contains nearly twenty-five members. As a matter of fuct there are now actually about seventy members, besides the names awaiting action at the next meeting of the cabinet. E. W. Youns. Washington, D. C., Dec. 14, 1891. eye orem Acquitted on Two Charges. In the Criminal Court yesterday George Bailey, a colored man, was acquitted on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill George Sykes on November 10 by shooting at him, Mr. J. F. Smith for de- fendant. Sykes testified that Bailey had threatened to do him and shot at him and he identified Bailey because he had on a red comforter. Charles Hopkins failed to identity him and the court directed an ucquittal. Bailey was tried for housebreaking at the dwelling of Alice Kelly, 332 B street southwest, on the night of November 10 and the larceny of 258. ‘The daughter testified to seeing the defendant ax he was leaving the house by the window between 9 and 10 o'clock. Baily claimed that he was at Kernan's Thea- ter that night with BEL (Alice Seitz) at the time, and he was surprised when Officers Wag- ner and Byer arrested him. ‘The jury founda verdict of not guilty. - Fire in a Laundry. About noon yesterday an alarm of fire was turned in from box 39 for fire in the Excelsior laundry, No. 1739 L street northwest. ‘The tire started in the ironing room,some light material taking fire from the stove. ‘The fire depart- mentresponded promptly and did good service, but the flames had gutten considerable head- way before the firemen arrived and the dam- age to building and stock amounted to about 61,000 which is partially covered by insurance. paras 8 iy “Washington and Its Gas Company.” To the Editor of The Even'ng Star. In your ‘ssue of this date appears a com- munication signed “A. P." Ho says, after stating clearly the wrongs inflicted upon con- aumere by the gas monopoly: “It would re- quire but little to initiato @ movement in the right direction to create pablic opinion which even the Washington Gaslight Company could not rene.” Here isa suggestion: "Let A. P. call for consumers of gas who have grit enough to form a Fed consumers ive associa tion, then devise ways and means, et, Delicate in Tint. ‘The “Madame Pierre Guillot” is one of the latest rose claimants 40 popularity. It is slightly similar to the “Madame do A Vietms. Futter Detatis of the Horribie Affair Near New Smyrna, Fis. Detaile of the tragedy neat New Smyrna, Fia., ate coming in siowiy, telegraphic commu- nication not baving been established until yee- terday morning. Mr. Packwood left home on Friday morning for Maitland, to be gone two deye. Mra. L. D. Hateb, a neighbor and dear friend of Miss Bruce, came to spend the day And night with her during Mr. Packwood's ab- sence. L. D. Hatch is acarpentor and orange grower, and has lived near New Smyrna for the past fifteen years. Both he and his wife came from Maine. Mise Angeline Hamilton Broce ‘wus @ deughter of Hamilton Bruee of New York sity. Irwin Jenkins was the first to discover the crime. He iva negro who calls at the Pack- wood house every Saturday to do errands and light jobs. At9 o'clock in the forenoon ho knocked at the door and got no answer. Ho saw a window smashed in and then called the neighbors, tho made an investigation and not fied the sheriff and coroner. Several footprints were made in the sand un- der the window. Some were made by a No. 7 of the heel being much deeper than on the in- side, which would indicate that the wearer was bow-legged. It was at first thonght that the | crime was the work of tramps, but this opinion | was subsequently dispelled by finding a trail leading around the yard to the north, and then through the Hammock, south to the rond—a path that no one conid’ travel unless familar with the country. Mr. Packwood has suapt- cions of somebody, but refuses to disclose them until the proper time arrives There were rumors of a discarded lover who had sworn vengeance and that robbery was not the object of the crime, but that it was rape and murder. The murder of Mrs, Hateh and the two children was undoubtedly to destroy evidence of the assault upon and killing of Miss Bruce. ‘The revolver and shotgun wore the property of Mr. Packwood, and either Miss Bruce or Mrs. Hatch had undoubtedly used them in self- defense. The uegro Joukins has been arrested, but nobody believes that he knows anything of the crime. Two hundred armed meu, with bloodhounds, on horseback and afoot, are scouring the country. The conviction is growing that the murders were committed by somebody belonging to the neighborhood or at least ‘familiar with the preinises and surrounding country. All the Vietims bad their day clothes on, hb shows that the crime was committed in the day time, for the household had evidently spent Friday night unmolested. The bed had been slept in. “A batch of yeast dough on the floor bend ‘the stovo continued to rise until 5 o'clock p.m., end in apot on the stove was ham haif boiled in water, showing that the fire must have gone out leaving itso. It was 9 v’clock when the negro discovered the broken window. — It was 10:30 o'clock when the neigh- bors first entered the house. WHEN THE MURDERS WERE COMMITTED. One of the wotnen who washed the bodies, about noon, says that the backs of Miss Bruce and Mra. Hatch were still perceptibly warm, for the bodies had lain on their backs undisturbed, ‘The theory is that the murders were committed t alter breakfast Saturday morning, about or 7 o'clock. Mr. Packwood still refuses to state whom he suspects and none of the neighbors appear to have any kuowledge of Miss Bruce's Jove affair, if she liad one, and no- body #o faras known 1 missing from the neigh- borhood. The funcral of the victims took place from Mr. D. L. Hatch's house yesterday morn- ing. ‘y One of the first men to reach the scene after the alarm had been given thus tells the story of the crime: “When we reached the house we all crowded around the broken window and peered in. Before our eyes was an appalling spectacle. On her back by the window, in a pool of blood, Mrs. Hatch lay with a pistol ball wound on the mside corner of er left eye. Her face w: blackened with powder. The other bodies l near ner. When the crash came she had e dently been near the window, when the mur- derer entered. Her little son, frenzied with fright, had probably fled. as a child woald, and had sought refuge in the bed clothes of a bed lounge at the other end of the room. He was torn from these, shot over the left eye and his throat’ cut in three places. His head was almost severed from his body. The bed clothes were stained crimson. While the murderer was entering the window Miss Brace had apparently secured an old Smith & Wesson pistol, which was handy, and fired at him. The ball took effect in the win- dow frame. The murderer, heediess of this onslaught, continued his terrible work. By this time Miss Bruce had gone to the closet and secured a double-barreled shotgun. She lev- eled it at the murderer as be approached, but, unfortunately, both hammers snapped on shells that had been exploded many days before. He overpowered her, probably after killing her little nephew. Alter tis part of the tragedy the murderer shot her through the right check, the ball crashing through ler teeth, striking the wali and falling on the bed, There must haye been another struggle for the possession of the gun. He tore it trom her grasp, and swinging it around his head, with bot’ bands clutching the barrel, drove the stock against her face with terribie force. ‘The blow struck he: between the forehead and nose and crushed in her skull. Every bone in her face was broken. Then with a keen bread knife he stabbed her in the neck, cutting out a square section of flesh, and fine ishing with two terrible gashos on her thro: Frankie Packwood, a beautiful little guide haired ehild of five years, was found on the floor at the foot of the bed with his throat cut. His features had been marred. The floors of both rooms were completely covered with blood. ——— +02 Henry Watterson on Politics. Henry Watterson, when interviewed on Satur- day regarding the significance of the speaker- ship contest, said he attached no importance whatever to the claim that the seleetion of Mr. Crisp of Georgia will work damage te Grover Cleveland's presidentialchances. Headded:'The whole democratic situation turns on the action of the state of NewYork. It is distinetly a New York fight. If the delegation comes to the na- tional convention unfavorably disposed toward Mr. Cleveland it would be suicide to nominate him, and he would not benominated. The sume if it comes against Hill. If it comes divided it will go elsewhere. Ii we, leave Cleveland out we cannot hope for New York.” Speaking of the tariff Mr. Watterson said: “Biaine’s reciprocity put a stab inte breast of protection equal to Heury Clay’ ebrated flank movement. ‘The whole thing is sure to eoine to free trade. Speaking of the people's party he said: “It has entirely petered out in Kentucky and its national extinction is certain.” . He said regarding the republican presiden- tial nominee: “Harrison and Blaine are working side by side without antagonism. The declination of Steve Elkins to accept the sec- retaryship of war makes it look like Blaine, aud Tam intimate with Mr. Blaine and. hu political record. He has a Jonah somewhere.” ———<2- General MeDowell'n Widow Dena. Mrs. Helen Burden McDowell, widow of Gen. Irwin McDowell, the Union commander at first Bull Run, died Saturday morning at the resi- dence of her son, Heury Burden McDoweli, 50 West 9th street, New York. The body will be taken to Troy and placed in the Burden family vault. Mra McDowell was born in ‘Troy November 22, 1826. She was the daughter of Honry Burden. Mrs. McDowell was educated at x private school in: that city. She met Gen- eral McDowell when he way an aid-de-camp on the staff of General Wool. They were married November 13, 1849. During the greater part of General McDowell's military career his wife was with him. During the war Mrs. McDowell was prominently identified with the sanitary commission and contributed much toward ite success. General McDowell died early in 1885 in Sau Francisco, and was buried in dio — Mrs. McDowell ro- 'rancisco until about three ogc, when she came east. Sho had since Iivea ith her son Henry and daughter Helen. One other daughter, Eliza, survives her. Mra. McDowell had been in feeble health ever since her husband's death. Hon. George G. Blanchard Dead. Hon. George G. Blanchard, republican can- idate for Congress at the last election. died or 8 boot, with box toe, the wear on the outside | Soleits e fre srolce sexton es | ae orrin ~ VALENCIENNES |_8°Im_— FG. HMITH, 1295 Penn. ave. ‘Saturdays at st. ew. au0-im* Nex nu for Es crute, Curtuue dies’ | [SOR BaRGAINN IN RELIABLE FINE PIANOS | pin Suncaye, N08 kay ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 2029 HB sania, Be, equasy sheep, and orvane call at the wer Cond For bredenok, 111.90 kam, U3, tego, st. day and boatding sebool: imi course of im- | ayyg¢+ RENO | PS he ROU. ects TR | ee “ neha struction; moderate Serine ; £0 ts. For S teal amo mars pet ‘or Hagerstown, #20.400.2. and 15.298 p.m, Ciecalarapbiy to Mien GLACDIA BEUARY, Promote: | ) pati IC res "PSE FINEST LISE OF THE TRADING viANOs | ROVALWLUR LINE FUR SEW YORK AND Pmt Ladies’ “ ore how oh ethitition st ont wate rooms Weber, : ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, BOOKREEP- |», " ania 1107 Fi, La rowel Mcrenalyrr Fond agence. Ail Eo Avil service Drape , Furie | —Zormeriy 12h end , “Baryains 1a second-hand piawom reparedt Aunapols and West 3 FD SERNGERSSNuptace st Send ERBONAL LADIES. WE CAN RESTORE TO Tinned hating ane @ rrewtan ation. are cee ciectrt: beak, — oe ce Boston, “2.40 » 5 CHOOL GLASSER, ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE | oy'cyren, UNE™. waver, Be. Taking that sallow ‘ing s. Wassiuaten, D. ‘err Sand primary, aio departnient. | Souiitita: white: s specialty’ Have Seu sock the wou IB Norths Chatien ste, Misses POLLUC grat SOELis baye removed their in ¥. Berden (pater) ali-hair bang now onex. | Cc? Beiucre, Ma. Be To LE Gat aw. where they have iareer apd ya 01 F st n.w., represented by Bre. Ke. ‘i 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00 n00m, er flm* | SORNSOXS ag str aunt aa trait tables, | PUCK, PEUHL, ScieNTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL | ,% het, wire of Ince: amy lady cam con! BANDERS & STAYMAN, ete = ananiploger. Gute horoscopes, aves astro oicel every kaon styte. aber VAF st. nw, Patiy. §Sunday only. suf your ite. ritual teal a Stee tense ‘iso tesclios sattolcig Uitice Alf ts Mew oo _ RAMA, TADTES, TAOR AND HARIT as rani hrekes from hotels am rea INGTON 2 et ” % te ¥ a at te oa Cy Sy . SRINDERG ARIES SORWAL NSTITUTE. BS Tore aoe eee ne ew York, ie oats! | etna OnGANE SON Sctba, OPEL KINDERGAUTENS AND SCHOOLS, | -\ OWNs CHEATED FOR VERY LOW Pu | ae 3s Susan Pollock, 1434 Q st, fd joe Arete denn ARTE suoe ot we | See eA Houal Kindergarten Manual, Sone Books, we. aon | Mf ADAM, RICAND-DUMAL ~| 1438 ® 5. FowmeRty is 151K. India cashmere shawis, joint laces, curtains aad x materials of uny Lind -euibruidery. Hickest references. aD chee Kerr's Day School for young or a3-im! + — a THE LATEST STYLES IN CATE. AND M4, of GEARS, BOHOL FOR YOUSS Ex Ng RS wi RAILROADS. * RAE one AxD onto RatLNOAD. 1s} ORG A’ so EDUCATION Alesse twain, t ® hedole let De 5 “lis “ tae EET IE Settee _.4 Baw et Be 0 r= es, Por Chicare ani Northwest, © Pred a Baie RHP AROS thames BOHOO- a 8 3 he “For simcinaett, Se Lowes CE RBNGH,OLRWAS, AESNI SI and sgricr r os Farkit io Figure amd (Mscland, thle Sahih 42.200 astves wu repr eld. (he | fncllerng forthe Motidaye Art Nendo Work at Senory Soke daca, W28 ant a Ri, stig ee = 2 paveraraepergemney Teed of Barove aad Manel Boe Mretlors avery description abd Hand-painted Celluloid x Cre vegtet a tas ations, 1 3 pom SSTER (PUPIL OF THE ‘Rovelties tn rreet variety, in fact, everything MENGE M ATER RLTERIA'S | faa’ ten arma or unter We gre Tt. BL Om ol KE, hig eta RRR OR LATE O1 TEERNS & ceil alin eme Meee aa eee : Preity BRADBURY Panos, “*The sweetest-tonel piano made,” guaranteed for Uifetine factory prices. $10 payments, Seis) haph} auitaroe’ wm dh, euler CUNNINGHAM, Furriers, 1906 Sth st. uw. Oni ict iacuition oMered tor puplis of alt euustrue- | St Je fealakin garments uyed and aitered ‘into, latest tion given if desired. Apply t SAM, | Styles. co pag hf reloun” | gy ms-VoACTRAVIE i | cote — QOREIGNELS DESIKI“G AN EXPERIENCED M SStoaiste teach a ae peeing inn Food rae. um And Ladies’ ease 1st at x EES A ae FOS CORANED, ALIBIED AND REPAIMED new: "experience. see eS, MENZAMIN, nol4-Ow* 315 Del. ave me. i square irom Capitol. ‘ORDER TO MATCH MATERIAL: SFENCERIAN COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF SHOKT- MAND. —New classes in dictation for writers of ai: systems are beiny organized for January 1, 18072 charve of one of the most thorough, por ular an ¢lent teachers of shortuand im thy Du i RNY Aa ¥ Me EE 2A ED i FLAK os ED IN LONE, TOUCH, WORKMAN: DREOUALED 1 LE On aSomY ieaners ie invited to their “ountry. hours: Monday, Wednesday and inf 0 1b, aes; Mat, taney. ball shape. plain or with wed ih Gesucns Of agile end / tod pau. ‘Terms, 8 per tooth. tat Gol yh or wetal Find; slik, crepy Ur velvet. W. Tianos torrent aud Tece office. MSO NSARR a SPPRC ERC | 8: HULL. 710 otha. ‘alte AND FIANOD. — A lute comprising ainiost every weil-Ku cOUMtTY, in Thorough repeip, Wil: oe chumet out a! jow heures. SPCAL TNDUCE Afi 4 pees and dn terms, whack will be MONTHLY INSTALL AILS Ts ui RS. KOM. EVANS, O85 BST. & Ww. NA Seal Sacques repaired and reiined, Mutts amd Caves wade to order, Carriage HoUes reiined and re- paired. Boldin" and Niagare Fale nd GARIN ACADEMY FOR YOUNG 1 and children, 61 East Capitol st, Clamves painting. puondgraphy ahd ty pewritiny for lad a ne BchLOOl. HOF. PAUL VOINOT, Diplome de T Universite ds France. Correct French taugut by natural ieth« beater daily M™® 7 @ wannisox, isian pronunciation. Particular attention given to 1200 F STREET, end Elantra, at 10 G6 a am, frees YEG RT Feaven nd Melles lettres. Trish ionson | 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THROUGH HER OCEAN STEAMERS. Four iL. GUARANTER | TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO m draw a life-size crayen portrait m 15 0 AGENTS IN LONDOX AND PARIG, knowledge o: drawing hes tisfactory or'no change. “dM. EY SOLUS, ‘Anish, Os kate THE LATEST FASHIONS 14 De: 3 Bowie | ogg, HATS AND BONNETS A SSURNOEA Hons UaStaE ae D' JOHN P. Pape a Intermeuate, 10. STATE Li 7 ee ow. . Poa. onan ani aces ee pew ae AS a ak HABER SNL Ait ONE Fast Express, $8.10 ain. woek days, and 345 pam every fortmuciit State of Newada... ‘ME. D. TAULELL ae aagcepen tera Sear oe cone etn cleanin. | Fiunes Glove cleanin a specuuty. JOR $16 YOU CAN LEARN TO SPEAK AND UN- derstand French, MLLE V. PKUD'HOMME, D st. nv, mall any day at noon. nozi-Im* TR “ii Steer BALAIMOKE AND LIS EREUUL 5 act ruonign, Nod, SURICTEY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS rae i in ail branches of a xenerai education. Special wt- | J) i ’ tention to those whose eariy education has been nes- YEING, Appiy to. —* lected. Civil service exuiuinations: successtul prep DRY CLEANING, jn Mire. D. a. For Atiauti Cit}, 11-00 aan. week days, 12.95 pom. aration; {ull information. Freparation tor © . SCOURING. PICAL TOURS si wating cote We eta aa Seanations Lye x re: aia interesting tripe tothe beaut netic wrung doe, S.-W. , AM wu. ove. Lc! Shabiteted 1870; aw. cor: Sib and X'ata oe ASTON FISCHER, istacd of Saiua-ceand te muahy chi world towus el te sels" 906 G ST. N.W. Bsn slain. apy ing fn Weeks or longer, Uy tue | 188 STERLING'S . pare, | Abo % } 5 oe Dresses dyed a Mourning Biask any fall epeciaity. Tivi DOLLARS A DAY defray ali necessary expcueen ota visit to Jam Hayti, Coloubia, Ncararua end Coste f ‘rat +20 © in. and 4.96pm, For boys and gis (rom 3.107 years of age. 'KENOH DYEING, SCOURING AND Ditx CLLAN- F - , wCou 0 Cauin pavvemsers’ Vor yainpuiet | ond ME* Sreks scHoL. tia Tadies cud vents! work of every desertion er | WUD RU. Axeute. 24 tates, Shee £0 cpa 31.50 9. wm. onda.20 q 1897 1 st. ‘ARTY DKLSSES, FLUSH AAD VELVETS, SHH ROUTE wo Loxvon, Z S Sunday. “Sundaye, 0.00 1, Boardin and day school for yoting ladies and ittie | ANTON ANS CARCLERE TEAC, eee aien DULDURUTSCLEK LLOYD 8. 8 00. satis. im | A. Fisher and Maison iftess, Paras ay Fast Lajress steanera, aE ES ES ee on Chait NDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, Tai 1 8T. 8. W.— eras Togresaive sthoot for biti sexes ida Coloue, prepare 5 THO. WStDwELb, Prinespal. MEAD, }EACHER OF THE PIANO, certificated puyii of” Herr Kaif of the Koya, Cou: ofan cit MiSs ay HOTELS. \RUMP'S HOTEL AND CAFE, 828 7TH ST. NW. S . Kirst-claws in | 4, / wow open tor the reception of ppontwnents. ries: ist cabin, servatory of Gerlin. Mery Hat's techuic, touch and | ¢Yery respect. Rooms ly renovated and re- | ward % i ratson ; 2d) method taucht. 902 22d st, new. Gum* | frnished, Sececrade at ww fates. “Appa to" business education on easy terms. Day evening ([#* cocunzan, se “a Soesiubs. “A Tall corps of compotent astpactoes Gace ESSIO} a raul shortuand ‘and typewriting. Send 1éth and K ots., Franklin Square, ——___ PROFESSIONAL, wi Da HETTIE CLARK OF BOSTON, THE 00 420k snl. , wuaty snd deat classes. Cosches from Capit od northwest section. holb-tue VISITING PRIVATE TSSTRUCTION an elewentary ot edvanced studies by « university graduste: enpecial snecess with those wig Btidy With diticuity {81 yerhour, Addreas J. 004 K st. aw. ‘sev, tas ‘The capitae fashionable residence center. Eloxant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent guests. Appointments aud cuisine unex- celled. American and European systems. nolsir W. F. PAIGE. Kinderserten p BUSI 1. Curcies Thursday evenines at 730 parlors, 100M st. ow. Ulice ore: Yo two¥p. Pires (P®0r, CLAY 28 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED auvertising clairvoyant, astrologer aud iwediumin TARI NESS UN! OTEL WIXDSOR, this city. Has Wondertui “prophetic wut of second T and ~Two hundred students in rea. Cor. 1oth st. and New York ave. Aeveals Ligden 1 ix cones aay ance orenery tm, Asmetice, with ane Jar’ attend: Shorthans, typewettine booker: | 4, thle hotel as bork. news efurtisied and is now | Stolen proverty.. britus scyrucel tether, counen | YeRAvoumn auld tion! compete Soild Lewin ewe Soe tens, ookkee cu fo eebtiva vof trausient, peruan Sheedy sticcens ib ‘reu ‘ ° aire lint’? ine calied | Say boarders. "Sime 31" 3° CULLEY: Fvvrwinese. off | 1hruy Hosraettyeastucncee .abunmeme, conven mnaneg cat tal eee ee of Uy electric ortiand abd tsoe | \TiLLanb’s HOT Gities and aii an trouble wall save Ue ad wowey UF — yey writing sce ‘ad vance ae Soustmy to buace af once, ae ue succeeds wilery Hele Stacia at pretties one at ‘ove end tne sitemahe Sut "Cotes ants amae | Pots jours’ dictation a.da:' three ino it bu ertives ony what he cat te. rc 4 iin : Ress course, clung book business yee | £23 Seshineton, DO. af Setiniaction ytaratieed, “outlet tvwurs, | q 240i, the famous oP FV. Vewttbte Lin Hee, anthuetic, pemuanes th, B10, $809. Cpa Sundays. ionueuce 4.0 i a Gbio, Lexmngton and Louleviste, Nty-r arrivupe at th Spal, 62 ver Mout Day’ aid pat mcanne. EBBITT HOUSE dhyana Uth ote, southwest. 40° _ | cipmath at U9 p.m. Leaituxton & se6-1y jet and Proprietor. WASHINGTON, D.G, MME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF | On eee unete ee ME te. Al, vusiness contidential. , a | teens So cents can ours: 0 Ucuead, Wayvewwure', Stauton sid pencil War BICYCLES. ae ee ee ee epee eee | of Rectan RE, suet, Ratlway and Richmong ge ([ HE BEBLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 5 MME BAPHABL, 1HE CELEBRATED CLAIR | Old Point Contort ad Nurioit URN ball Lp 723 ath st. nw. Voyant aud ast pyr Branches in most of the principal cities, BTCLES FOR wore AND Gils. born wits cait, hae wubdertia; healing’ power, aives ‘Scud fur earewarue nol) ames and imcay dates, _ Boour 10. 10 F st. a w. Just the thing for Christinas presents. Mii; DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED ES. MANNS RINDENGARTEN AND SCHOOL | 4 fUil stock of Chiliren's Velocpedes and Tricyeles. | 114 tus 2 Ta ee Btation, Wasuungton, 1).¢ THE PLIZABETH YEALODY KINDER ines os | tt, — Dally tor 4 Smchibune WIEN NOWMAL THKALNING SCHUOL gow open, = ys 3 quitioms. “Connects ‘st 13 Sunderiausd pace, south of Duvout Cirgjer US-te arwares crete company, | M "Eau! | ewterm, auiruad. ° Coun Boyan ands here ver. Ereeuster ta. Roni Carvlire Sra a san Phenomenal Daily. for W =, ARE SELLING OUR MACHINES aT Cost | Ut we can relieve OllFScives Of OUF sur) frock, (We ieuaratieo that we Lave the lest Bicy es that ihomey ‘cau buy. We landie omy’ the wantiactured by Humber a Co. of Beeston, mt celebFated MshMgactarers cl. F.9d. Usinond, the chaw:pion of the world, has ¢ champlonsiip OM this machine fur Lhe past four years. “uw is your opportunity. Do wut sibs i. Heruie unde easy. WECM CO.."0IS ta *. ‘oclo-! = natal HY 1NG MADE IMPROVEMENTS aT Ovw “WHEELELIES” AND CYCLING RINK, 2 HST. X.W., We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and close ofilce 1221 F st-), Where we shall be pleased to see our patrons and (he cyciine Public. We bave 2 tu line aud :uod assurt ‘wheels, if i #51 CHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS'and GIRLS" 3. Heute’ Psy siting, Lato SMITH WHEEL MANUF'G CO. Nonwooo _Ixsrrere, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL Seryiustas sorted for pupils eutering Decewber 1at. y Dear 3 eels i cchgratilate you Warmly on your great success in your Wob-eschos! Yours tray, WAL, PARET, Bis Mr. and Mra WM. D, CABLE: octintr tious At lente Pivimon to" Atsiia, where connection iw suai | (ou Station for el principal puts south end sow! weet. Fuluman Buttet Sieeper, New York ant Weshine to Atsanta, connertiaw with Pullman miesper ate 16 New Urieaue Yin Moutyuiuety sud. Mobic amt Sesper to Mesaja va Battusagtoate” tases vue wits. Pushin Sieeper tor pike aba "a: Gtowtsors With (ulluny Soup sa - wale ana Bot primes asp. iS, except, Sundays toe Wi and Urauce; uurough iain for Frou Roya. havent Sea a i oP 1 AKLOMS, ESTABLISHED wo Full sete #20 and #15, $10 and $8. Old plates miade good as uew. iit, aad Sundays al Zp. pop of Maryland, ie eanctyaie rau, OC. ; path oc. Artaficial teeth (wath CobeM BI, COLLEGE C23 Lat ay é Sisth year asa an it: teen starea Colles. Some Swit TAL INFIRMARY. und artubeia, teeth 3 and Of rare excelience at ations Wael cOLupetent. courses tltived euceees Jor catalogue conta ud last Yeats enrodliuent of mote tha SOU. ST, JOuN'S VERMONT D Btuaies: Latin, Greek, sianusrd Phonography, counieree, mathoustics, “Hae pruuary aud qraumer’ classes. Keopens Monday, September MSs 4N¥ c. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, PIANO AND HAKMONY. Ms SUSAN ANDREW RIC} A VOCAL CULTURE. *P BE EVANS DEA TAL PAuLOMS, i217 PA. AVE, u.w, ‘Leth extracted pusitivesy withct! pain ot anger ‘by our painiens sYsteui—e Laruuess veetable Sapor, im use Us Us cusp.” Lon-edecte ate and, fraustent. Aruitial vedsh, cruwu aid bekdse work at Fessouauie [ices priecing Db‘, ‘TAKK PAKSONS, 8. E.COR ¥TH AND EN. W. a aia Wold aud otlwer 11 Ae =e ENTAL INFIRMARY. suty, corner Sti, aud dear. Pxtracting, &ic., stve cost of watersais. Boe Open 2 to Pius ad “wi Tb. Citron, 2. Also musical Listory shi aualymis, Quart bettie Iplacktbetr a yy r. art bottle Jaiaea 4 +} TAS TiC at. mow. _ | Guare butte Jateaica si MEDICAL, &e. SHOULD CON- | Situ lot ox Grape Wine. § STEELE, pupil of Shakespeare, A Vanmuein:; exteptional teacher’ Peter: yecial terius .0r special cases. loud T st. a. We pe LEON, 4 C BT., BET. 45 AND OTH STS. ¥.W., ‘The well-knows ladies’ physician, can be consulted dat’s from 10 to 1 and 5 10%. Prompt treatment. a1 ON, MASHINGTON AX OMI9 De 0:25 p. VisiO iesve Washincton 9.40 a.m. daily, dasiy, aud 4:55 pau. except Sunday. arrive at Wesiungton S90 aan. and S38 pan Aud 6:05 mw. exci Sunday. tiie irom the south vie = oe iu Re Bey 5 ScHOo OFS AKEK, has removed trom BA. Special OF class lesson Dislies for sinners, receptions, PLATE FOw BusiN ‘THe SPERCEIMAN ‘SUAINESS COLLEGE, D ste, aw. 4 rahe HAS NEVER BEEN OONTKADICTED THAT . BROTHERS: RS te thocldert extabliebat bt Py ‘ud, tei the Dustriet of Columba ta Founun, Services Of xraguates c/wayein Gemand, Ofes Bh. “we ‘open ‘every buainesn uay. Cail oc voud for bow ieee ed. anhual eat, Torsagtous “ARS RATA SSPE G REY Princtpal’ Proprietor. ‘and plyaician Dr Baul TOMB OF WASHINGTON. USBALCHs Orv gem vice rmertnurEanD | G¥dsc. inp. daimme de TOS MESTOEED Ba oe ~— are wuccenstully for eV vervice, Gopartinentainna | act oN amore ‘puck west; {etisus exanaustions. Sear | lots Eaaye Prone : M® auierre TES, Succemor to i. Hi. Walkers ADVERTISING. TO ADVERTISE AN. You wish ER: Ax ‘ieliar: ‘and voice Miss ADA TOWNSEND, and ACHE OTHE se cone OUT OF WASHINGTON. ‘HING ANY. Lt a er e 4 ¢ Pad