Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1891, Page 8

* Association of Naval Veterans had a gala time CITY AND DISTRICT. © The difference between a loose vague Boast and an aftidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of vital significance to # person interested in the statement. Tux Stan swears to its circulation. This ie a point of great im- portance to advertisers. NAVAL VETERANS. Unteresting Meeting of the Recently Organized Potomac Association. ‘VISITORS FROM BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA PRES- ENT—RLOQUENT SPEECHES MADE—THE VALOB OF THE SAILOR DURING THE WAR EXTOLLED— TUE TRANSFORMED NATIONAL CAPITAL. Last evening the recently organized Potomac attbeir ball, 7th and Dstreets northwest, which will be long remembered by the participant ‘This organization is one of the various associn~ tions of the Naval Veteran Legion, at the head of which is Admiral Wells of New Haven, Conn., and is» full brother to the Grand Army of the Republic, having for its objects the relief of the distressed, &c. The District association is now but three weeks old, and expects soon to have hundreds on its roll. Jt has adopted » neat uniform of dark blue cost, with brass but- tons, and cap with crossed anchors on th front. They will take part iu the great G. A. R. demonstration in September next. The officers are Isuse Newton, commander; R. N. Vanno- man, lieutenant commander: P. M. Skinner, Hentenant; J. H. King, sectotars, G. BR. Rey- nolds, surgeon; D. D. Brennan, &! 5 We Seymour, master-at-arms, and GF. Clagett, ship's corporal. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS LAST EVENING. ’ ee . A Public Meeting Last Night—The Work of the Year, The call for » public meeting of the Associ- ated Charities in the New York Avenue Church did not result in a great crowd, for there were Bot more than a scant hundred people present when, at 7:30 o'clock last night, Commissioner Douglass rapped for order. He did not have any difficulty in obtaining it On the platform with him eat Rev. Dr. Bartlett and Rev. W. E. Parson. Prayer was offered at the beginning of the meeting by Rev. Dr. Domer, and then there was singing by those present, under the leadership of Prof. Paul. The first thing to be dono was the reading of the annnal report of the general secretary, Mr. L. 8. Emery, which occupied fully half an hour. He made a careful review of the work xecom- plished during the year, and gave a sketch of the history of the organization ‘This was his tenth annnal report. He called attention to the striking prevalence of cases of abandon- ment of homes by husbands and fathers, and ‘aid that to that cause alone was due a greater part of the suifering that eventually was re- ported to him. He described the various jhases of the casea and summarized them all Erraseerting that from the facta that he conld obtain fully nine-teuths resulted from intem- perance. As many as forty cases of abandon- ment were reported to him in one month, and in nearly every ono of them drink was th cause, directly or indirectly. He gave some interesting statistics of the work of his office, showing that 3.321 calls were made during the past year in place of 5.652 the previous year, a Feduction of 2,231. Of this year's number 2,727 were white against 4,669 during the pre- ceding year and 493 were colored this year, while $83 were of that complexion before. ‘There were 575 applications for work and $42 applications for alms. Of this latter number GIS were white and 324 colored. Aid was given to 491 families, a decrease from last year of Last evening the association had as visitors ‘Mr. Simms of the Philadelphia association, Capta W. A. Abbott and S. V. Stillings of the Kearsarge Association of Boston, Capts. M. P. Fisher, Thomas Galloway and Messrs. O'Bryon, Sheahan, Whiteband sitd Langley. These were introduced through Capt. H.5. Wetmore in the following terms: “Commander: Your order for me to got under way and proceed to the harbor St. James snd convoy alongride shipmates Stillings and Abbott of the Kearsarge Battalion of Naval Veterans of Boston, together with comrades of the Grand Army, has been complied with. I trust that you will receive them on board and permit me to retura to my anchorage.” Commander Newton welcomed the visitors heartily, expressing his regrets that the asso eiation had not «ball full to meet them, what they lacked in numbers was made uj the of tue membership, and those present word put the nucleus formed less than # month ago of an association which they hoped would nuuiber hundreds. There were numbers of naval men in the Grand Army who they and expected to join them, but they did not wish them to leave that organization for the purpose. SEARSARGE BATTALION AT THE ENCAMPHENT. Capt Abbott stated that with his colleague they had secured fur the Kearsurge battalion the finest quarters in Washingtow been promised by the Department all pos- sible assistance. ‘they had talked up the Poto- mac Association to thet navai triends end would say dou't be backward, tut youwant. The GA. was every soldier, but the sailors +h satior organizations. Of the 4 the Kegrearge nive-teuths we: Army, and GA. R. ren sh ¢ those Of their membersiup who are qualified jom the Powmacs, why le expected would receive them with fail rouks. ikey could promise ut least 20 men. He had been amazed ut the improve- ments made in the twency years since ne was lust here and it was now the queen city of the age, and were he a younger man he would like to become a resident here. A TRIBUTE TO TRANSFORMED WASHINGTOX. Capt. Stillings followed, expressing bis pleas- ure at being again in his native city and meet- ing again the friends of bis youth and frends th whom he bad served. He had had the asare to greet one of their number, ‘tommy icIntosh, whom he knew as ® boy and met with on the gui: and had last seen twenty-six Years ago, and he knew “Wnon but boys grow tall, Hearts don't change much after all.” He had seen the transformed streets where once be walked knee deep in mnd and bad seen few of the well-remembered faces of yo and his visit Van Winki: ¢ his father and mother were ad his young days were all spent here, and ie love Lis dear old city, trans- formed as it has been into the most beantiful oue on eurth und the capital of the greatest nation on earth, whose flag they had upheld. ‘Thank Goa peace now reigns over the whole land and the dear flag waves as gracefully in Boston us in any other quarter. Potomue As- sociation should not be discouraged, but re- member that the Kearsarge Association started with but nineteen members, and he would urge his frievds here who had been in the navy to help row their boat. Messrs ,0'Bryon, Sheahan and Fisher made some remarks. Capt. Thos. Galloway spoke of the difticul- ties surrounding the loyal men in the border states and paid a high tribute to the three months men of the District, who, he said, had saved the Capitol, which would not have been found by the three years’ men had they not defended it. : THE WORK OF THE NAVY DURING THE WAR. Mr. Simmons of Philadelphia spoke of the disparity of numbers between the army and navy, the former having in the war 3,000,000 men against 120,000 in the latter, and the navy had brought abou: many victories for which eredit had not been given. The men of the uavy are said to have had a soft snap, but he denied it, and he pictured the Life ot 4 sailor and the dangers which beset him. While the Peusion roll was said to be too large the coun- try should remember that ihe pensioners are dying off rapidly and that the naval pensions shoald not be charged agains: them, for dur- ing the war bad rot the navy captured 1,163 bicckade runners from whicli $30,000,006 had been paid into the treasury/ laimed that When Jack received a pension ho was receiving oniy bis own. After skeiching the services of | the mavy in the west and along the coast, declaration of the sate and of the aifairs of the claiming that the operations of the vessels had brought about many victories, le askew | why should generals be made Presidents to} exclusion of admirals. Why should Con- ress be chock full of generals? “Show me a yeneral who fought like Farragut,” he said. He | did not wish to appear to disparage the soldier, for he honored hit and was glad to see com- rades woo showed their pairiotivm, but he claimed that too little credit was given the sailor. Mr. Patrick Doolaa spoke of the services of the marines. ‘The order “splice the main brace” was given, the ship's corporal notified Lieut. Commander Vanneman and the refreshments were brought im and discussed, AY OLD sUIP's MUSTER RorL. During the evening Shipmate A. T. Bond Presented the muster roll of the United States frigate United States from January 1 to April 90, 1799, which be secured through a dealer in old Junk. The roll is on several sheets of paper, musty with age, and is certified to by the cap- twin. It contains the names of 362 persons, from the captain to cabin boys, and on the first sheet are the names of the officers several of whom becaue bright im history subsequently. The officers were John Barry, captsin; David in the Grand qgneet like the dream of Kip | jer Koss, John Mullowney, James Barron and Gherles Stewart, lieutenants; dohu isuilis and Berry, master's mates; Freeborn Banning, hichard Summers, Stephen Decatur, James Caldwell, Edward Wyer, States Ruttledge and Charies Laulow, midshipiaen: Joseph lienersy, Wm. Ingrahar:, George Mitchell and Wn. Heilson, acting ‘midshipmen. This roll was Placed in the keeping of Secretary King for the Present aad it was examined with much inter- eat by all. At li o clock, after a few parting words from Capt. Stiliings, the association and guests boy and ipecy Arar) and St Abbott to an yi, wi they took the 11:30 train for howe"? ” Cmeurr Covns—Judge Montgomer, Yesterday—Tucker ag. Nebecker; judgment for ¥656.10 Yesterday—Seuafer agt. Northern Liberty Market Compan; © continued: until further order. m 9gt. Riordan; alimony pendente lite and counsel fees and 441. ‘The general secretary concluded that this Jarge decrease all along the line indicated a bet- ter state of things, due largely to the mildness of the climate during the past twelve months. He thought that mach was also the result of the excellent organization of the Associated Charities, which is now able to give more last- ing aid to poor people. “Whe repect of the. tecssarer, 0. G. Busey, was presented, showing a balance on band at the beginning of the year cf £356.90. ‘The re- ceipts aggregated $1,865.64 and the expend- itures $1,923.29, thus reducing the balance at the end of the present year in November to $229.25. Brief addresses were then made by Rev. Dr. Bartlett and Rev. W. E. Parson, who con- gratulated the association upon the state of things exhibited by the report of the secretary, but deplored the falling off in the resources of the organization us indicated by the reduced C. Dodge, the president of the board of managers, then gave a review of the work of d Charities during the year past, the gradual perfection of the system the poor. Iie spoke brieily of es that have arisen between the Association and the new superintendent of ehsrities, and though his remarks were vigor- ons im a ge: iou of the course taken by the he avoided personalities, so that the tranquility of the mecting was not listurbed. He expressed the hope that the 4 ergot District would see their of the Associated Charities upon their former basis, and he closed by calling genera} attention to the necessity of extending public aid to the organization. sphere MES. WOKRELL AND MRS. BAKNABY. The Former ‘Yells the Court of Her Kela- tions With the Latter. ‘Mrs. Worrell, sr., who very nearly became @ victim to the same poison which killed Mrs. | Barnaby, was on the stand all the morning in the Graves trial at Denver yesterday. She gave some very interesting testimony against | the doctor and related the story of her rela- tions with Mrs. Barnaby. She said she was forty-nine years old and met Mrs. Barnaby first in 1877. She had not been well since April last; prior to that time she had perfect beulth. While she was in California she wrote letters for Mrs. Barnaby to Mr. Graves. He was always advised of where they were going. He knew what time they were coming to Denver in January iast. Mrs. Barnaby told her that she was very much disappointed with the doc- tor. She talked of making a new will. She thonght she bad left the doctor too much and said she had not left her daughter enongh. ‘The efforts on the part of the defense at the trial yesterday were to show that the appar- ent direliction of the accused in the matter of forwarding money to the deceased when she was on her western tour was caused by the de- lay in the mails: that Dr. Graves had never racticed any deception upon deceased: that ta Bernaby s daughters were most ungrate- ful to their mother, and that mercenary mo- tives prompted the present prosetution. ‘The state ix drawing to the close their test mony However, they have two more witnesses by whom the state expects to fix upon Graves the identity of the criminal who sent the bottle of poison. ————+ee—___—_. HARGREAVES’ WIFE SUED. MAJ. England's Latest. Scandal Results in an Ac- tien for Slander The action for slander brought by Mrs. Os- born against Mrs. Hargreaves, tho wife of Maj. Hargreaves, a gentleman well known in the best society, and a prominent yachting man, was before Justice Denman and a special jury in the queen's bench division of the high court of justice in London yesterday. Mrs. Osborn, who is also prominent in social circles, brought the present action on account of cer- tain whisperings regarding her, which have been going on since lastsummer. During that period Mrs. O+born wasa guest at the Har- greaves residence at Torquay, and while there ‘Mrs. Hargreaves loat a considerable amount of jewelry and is reported to have churged one of r guests with appropriating the jewels. ‘The name of the person suspected was, how- ever, withheld, and it'was inferred that the whole matter had been dropped. This might havo been the case had it not been the fact thate| some person according to this story took the missing jewels to Spink & Co.. the well-known jeneters, aud there ‘sold them for €2,750. veutually the name of Mrs. Osborn became mixed up in the affair and the result was the present action for slander. Sir Charles Rusacl! appeared for the plaintiff aud Sir Edward Clarke, the solicitor general, represented the defendant. Mrs. Osborn was invited to a seat on the bench and in reply toa direct question on the subject indignantly de- nied that she had stolen this pearl or any other jewel. Justice Denman here caused ao sensa- tion in court by angrily declaring that he saw one or more of the barristers present engaged in sketching portraits of the witness. Tke justice thereupon declared that it was en possible that some of the barristers were actually ill-mannered enough to be making sketches of himself—of the presiding justice. In which case Justice Denman assured the guilty oneshe would have them promptly turned out of court. There was much mild amusement at the an- ger of the justice, who seemed more angered atthe audacity of the barristers in sketching his august vel! than he was at their attempts to seoure likenesses of the fair plaintiff. As there are twenty-five witnesses to be examined in this case it is inferred that it will occupy the court for the remainder of the session. ———eo FUNERAL OF DR. RUTH. ‘The Popular Navy Surgeon Laid to Rest at Mt. Moriah, Philadelphia. Dr. M. L. Ruth, United States navy, was buried yesterday in the family tomb in Mount Moriah cemetery, Philadelphia, ‘The sezvices at the grave, conducted by Rev. J. Walker Jackson, were sinsple and most impressive, and there were contributions of flowers from many parts of the country. Dr. Ruth's body was brought from the United States Naval Hospital in Brooklyn by Medical Director Albert L. Gibon of the navy. in command at that hos- pital, and Surgeon Walter McClurg and Pay- master Henry L. Wright of the navy, who were detailed by Secretary Tracy to take charge of the funeral arrangements, which have been in every respect conducied with with proper recognition of the high rank and seear pessoal frivotneae ame aoe: an lates accor the remains from New York Caugby agt. Winston; George as trustee. Provats Covert. Yesterday—Estate of A. B. Drea; proceed- Estate request of van; Louis C. Marini; order directing Estate the dis- Elizabeth and a large number joined the faneral cortege in Philadelphia, especial railway facilities hav- ing been ex ‘The pallbearers were Con- gresman Henry Hf, Bingham ‘and ex-Attorney Wrsttand rh econ it Potter, LOTTERY WAS THE ROCK. On It the Democratic State Convention of Loutsians Has Split. ‘Two democratic state conventions were held at Baton Rouge, La., yesterday, the split occur- ring on the lottery question. In the state cam- paign the pro-lotteryites and those who favor the nomination of Judge M. 8. D. McEnery for governor elected about 400 delegates, while the antis, who favor the nomination of T. 5. Adams, secured only 283 uncontested delegates The McEnery caucus met Tuesday night and by resolutions appointed a standing committee of nine, the chair to be added, for the purpose of conferring with the chairman of the state central cotnmittee regarding the temporary organization of the convention. and they were further authorized to meet any similar commit- tee to be appointed by the opposition for the same purpose Tie committee waited upon Col, Lanier and called bis attention co Gen. Jastermiskif's course four years 2g0, wiich is 4 matter of record, that he couceded the right of the majority. "They urged him to pursue that course, stating that no reflection on him w: intended. From a conversation Mr. Lanier had with a gentleman it was supposed that this course would meet his approval. Coi. Lanier replied that he would consider the mutter and ed until morning to give hisreply. The committee then presei e name of BL P. Wells of Richmond for temporary chair- ‘man, and also stated thut at the convention of four years ago the appointment of the com- mittee on credentials was made on the basis of eight to seven, the matter having been ranged by the conference betweeu committees representing both si The committee had heard that the antis’ caucus had appointed a similar comurittes and thought thut the matter could be arranged at once. Col. Lanier re- plied he hoped it would be, aud sent to the 4ntis’ caucus to inquire as to the committee. STATING THE IesUES. A few moments later the Adams committee, headed by Don Caffery and composed of Hol- lingsworth, Ed. Hunter Stubbs and Senator Lott, appeared. The McEuery committee said it had come with reference to the temporary chairmanship. Mr. Caffery said their chair- manship would doubtless be conceded, but that he had a more grave andimportant matter tosubmit. He then presented the following Propositions: That all frivolous contests be dismissed; that all discussions as to the sub- mission of the lottery amendment to white primarieg be abandoned; that the convention place in the democratic platiorm an anti-lot- tery plank; that proper assurance be given for the inithful carrying out of its provisions The McEnery committee replicd that its cau- cus was composed of both pro-lottery aud anti- lottery meu, who had come aliky instructed to submit the lottery question to white primari The McEnery delegations, with the possivieex- ception of six, had been instructed to subm: peopie who had voted for them as dele- For the MeEnery faction now to insert plank requested would be to abandon their position and make au acknowledgment to the world that they were simply office seekers and place hunters, who were told that unless th did this they would be counted out and nother ticket run and elected. It would mean nothing less than that they abandon their position; would consent to deser: their principles, and tant eueh man would go back to his people branded as a man who sacri- ficed principles in order to secure spoila. As tuere was no probability of the two committees coming to an agreement the Adams committee withdrew. When the state committee convened at 9 o'clock yesterday morning Secretary Flynn read a letter from Chairman Lanter stating that Le would not be present. The committee then took erecevs until 11 am When the conunittee rcussembleda resolution wasadopted reciting that by reason of Chairman Lanter's refusal to perform the duty required of him by democratic usage and call the committee to order at the appomted bour the committee proceed to reorganize. CHALKMAN LANIER DEPOSED. Gov. K. C. Wickliffe was then unanimously elected chairman of the committee, and at 11 o'clock notice was served on Lanier that he was deposed. The committee then proceeded to perfect arrangements for the nominating con- vention to be held later in the day. The anti-lottery members, with Lanier, whom they still recognize as chairman, also held a session for a similar purpose. Efforts were made to heal the brea without avail, and ai noon two conve: each claiming to represent the democracy of the state, assembled. Nothing beyond "the usual routine business of organization was done by either body, except the appointment of a committee by the McEnery people to con- fer with the opposition and ascertain what, if any, grounds of compromiso could be reached. In the meantime the anti-McEnery faction had a large trouble of its own to settle. There was a great desire on the part of the anti-lottery men to abrogate the Lafayette agreement and bring about the combination of a new ticket, in which the farmers were to have part, but not the leadership, Several conferences were held with the farmers, but the latter refused to move an inch, insisting upon the terms of the agreement and T. 8. Adams for governor. The convention will therefore, doubtless, carry out the agreement, as a refusal would re- sult in another division and a straightout farmers’ ticket. ‘The sensation of last evening was the sending of a communication from the McEnery con- vention to the anti-lottery inviting ull regularly elected delegates to participate. “The message was carried by ex-Senator Jones and was re- fused in terms widening the breach. The Me- Enery convention will probably remain in ses- sion until Saturday, going through all con- tests. The anti-loitery convention will nomi nate Farmer T.§. Adams, and probably ad- journ today. —__s0+ Notes of Forel; Archduke Ernest of Austria has been stricken with influenza. ‘The hereditary prince of Meiningen and his wife and daughter, Count Eulenburg and other members of the aristocracy are suffering from infuenza. Official statistics show an increase in the number of casesof the disease, especially in east Prussia. Many leading English shipping firms have subscribed to a guarantee fundto start a ship- ping exchenge. It is reported that a state of siego has been declared in many of the famine-stricken dis- tricts of Russia, owing to the prevalence of brigandage and anarchy among the starving peasants. It is also reported that 80,000 Russian troops are massing around Lublin, Poland, for winter maneuvers. Count Grenaud de Saint Christophe has mar- ried Gabrielle. daughter of Edouard Herve, editor of Le Soleil of Paris. ‘The Cologne Gazette publishes a repor: that Lord Salisbury is arranging with Portugal for ® joint English and Portugese administration of the affairs of Portuguese in east Africa. G. A. R. Comrades Did Not Like It. At the funeral of a member of aG. A. R. at New Bedford, Mass., on Tuesday Elder William A. Burck preached a sormon in the Advent Church which has caused a great deal of comment and indignation in Grand Army circles. Elder Burch referred to the veteran of many battler, but said that since the® re- lion the departed soldier had waged a greater battle with his great enemy—drink. He spoke of rum aa the curse of the G. A. R. The elder said afterward that the G. A. R. isa body which does ‘not often attend church, and he thought it was an occasion upon which a temperance lessén should be impressed. ———_——+¢e-—_____ American Vessels te Go to Chile. ‘There i¢ no floubt among nuval officers at San Franciseo that the cruiser San Frantisco will leave for Chile this week. In addition to her own supplies she is taking a large amount of ammuxition and balls for the Charleston's guns. The theory of the naval men is that the San Francisco will take these stores to Iquique, where she will transfer them to the Charleston. Se, . + THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. The Federation Will Help Pennsylvania Printers to Fight the “Injunction Cases.” Much of the time of the convention of the American Federation of Labor at Birmingham yesterday was occupied in discussing the two sets of resolutions regarding the conspiracy Jaws in Pennsylvania. Senator J. G. McNeil read the majority report on the motion to ap- propriate $3,000 to help the Pitteburg Typo- graphical Union fight the injunction cases Committeeman Valest after some discussion read the minority report After a long dis- cussion, in which Vice President P. J. McGuire led the opposition to the majority report, the report was overwhelmingly adopted. The resolutions that were adopted are: Whereas court of Pennsylvania bas, in the judgment of this convention, exceeded its au- thority and violated a prineiple of justice in en- Joiniug anion printers engaged in a contest to maintain and defend their interest as wage workers, who have committed no act involving ‘® breach of the peace or violation of law, and Whereas in the judgment of this convention the court im this ‘case exceeded its power and inrisdiction, which, if allowed to stand unchal- jenged, will’ be a constant menace to the ad- vancement and progrexs of the wage workers as n class and the people as u whole; therefore it Resolved, That the American Fedcration of Labor, in convention assembled, do hereby ronounce the edict of said court to be an un- justifiable and illegal interference with the lib- ‘erties guaranteed in the biil of rights. Resolved. That we hereby direct the exceu- tive council of the American Federation of Labor to proceed to challenge the order of the court by ‘carrying the case to the highest tribunal in the land, and the executive council are hereby empowered and directed to expend a sum not exceeding $5,060 in the finite of the case referred to in order that justice may be done to the wage workers and the rights of the people upheld. ‘ Resolved, That in the ovent thht the case is not carried up to the highest courts, the ex- ecutive council may use such part or the whole of the above-named sum to test the con- stitutionality of the conspiracy laws, or of any proceedings in equity against affiliated unions and union men in any state in the Union. Resolved, That we cali upon affiliated unions toco-operate with the executive council of the American Federation in their work. ‘The minority resolutions were: | Whereas conspiracy laws appear on the statutes of many states, und of Jate years it ap- peurs evident that the courts persistently con- strue them in sucha manner as to annul the most law-wbidiag efforts of labor organizations for abatement of conditions; and Whereas enjoinment proceedings and similar tactics are now employed to oppose strikers rather than the former methods of physical force to suppress laborers; and Whereas we see in this perversion of the courts @ most dingerous menace to the very existence of labor organizations, because it is evident that there ix u concerted plan to make the en- Torcement of conspiracy laws an excuse for draining our treasuries and terrorizing our members go that the efiiciency of the organiza? tions will be destroyed; be it $ Resolved, That the American Federation of Labor hereby enter solemn and emphatic pro- test ngainst such unwarranted proceedings and the executive board are empowered te. take Steps for the repeal of such laws, and that it exercise its discretion in aiding unions in fight- lug cujoinment proceeding where the courts ed upon the rights of Ixbor or- aflilinted with the Americuu Feder- ation of Labor. ‘the committee on resolutions reported and the convention adopted a resolution urging the passage of laws prohibiting barber shops from. opening on Sunday and asking the friends of labor uot to patronize shops that open on Sun- day und keep open later than 8 o'clock in the evening ree —__ __ WAKDEN BROWN REPORTS. He Relates OMcially How Martin Loppy Was Put te Death. ‘The official report of Warden Brown of Sing Sing prison on the execution of Martin B. Loppy was filed yesterday. The warden certi- fies that Loppy was put to death at 12:50 p.m. December 7, 1891, in the presence of the wit- nesses and E. F. Davis, Dr. John C. Beekman, New York; Dr. Wheeler Rider, Rochester; Dr. N. D. Ellsion, Newburgh; Dr. W. E. Douglass, Middletown; Dr. A. G. P. 6pencer, Watertown; Dr. J. F. Barnes, Watkins: Dr. Hiram Barlow, Walton J. Barlow, Sing Sing; Prof. Louis H. Laudy, New York; the Rev. Sidney G. Law (Tombs chaplajn), New Nork; Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, Néw York; Dr. Samuel B. Ward, Buffalo: Dr. Samuel B. Ward, Albany: Dr. Nathan E. Brill, New York; Dr. W. T. Jenkins, New York; Dr. Frank C. Hollister, New York; Dr. Engene Hodenpyl, New Yori; Dr. Ira Van Giesen, New York; Dr’ J. B. Ransom, Dannen- mera prison; John H Valentine, Newburgh: Cyrus W. Edgarton, prison chaplain, Sing ing. All these men signed the certificato of death. Attached to%he certificate of Warden Brown was the report signed by Dr. Carl P. Mac- Donald and Dr. Samuel B. Ward: “To the warden of Sing Sing: “In accordance with the provisions of the statute, we would respectfully submit the fol- lowing as the execution by clectricity of Martin D. Loppy at the prison under your charge on Monday, December 7, 1891- The prisoner en- tered the room at’ 11:52.32 o'clock While Chaplain Edgarton conducted suitable reli- gious services the prisoner walked to the chair and quietly submitted to the adjustment: of the straps and electrodes by the prison officials de- tailed for the purpose. The method of appli- ‘ion of the curren: as formerly agreed upon was by a series of brief contzets not exceeding fifteen seconds each, with intervals of sufficient length to permit of wetting the electrodes. The first contact was made st 11:54.36 and broken .51. ‘The secoud contact was made at 05 and broken at 11:55.16. The thirdcon- tact was made at 11:55.30 and broken at 11:55 46. ‘The fourth contact was broken at 1:56.16! rst contact lasted contact 11 seconds, the 1534 seconds and the fourth con- taet 10); seconds. Total, 52 seconds, ‘The readings of the voltmeter taken by Prof. Lauay indicated an average pressure dur- ing ihe several contacts of 1,716 volts, with nearly seven amperes. Immediately after the interruption of the last contact a careful ex- amination of wrist pulse and anseulation of the heart, in which all the physicians present par- ticipated, revealed the fact that death had occurred, and the prisoner was pronounced dead at 12:05 p.m. Death was apparently in- stantaneous and painless. A post mortem of the body was subsequently made by Dr. Van Giosen, a detailed report of which will be made horeatier, Signed Carlos F. MacDonald, Samuel B. ‘The summary of the autopsy is as follows: “Tn looking carefully over the details of the autopsy and comparing this report with that of the 1our previous cases the following points may be noticed: ‘the passage of a eurreni of this strength, cmployed in those cases (of approximately from 1,400 to 1,600 volts) and in this manner, docs not do enough to make any castortion ‘of the fuce. ‘The local thermic effects of the electrodes are limited to the outer seurf skin. ‘The trae skin beneath is not damaged to any apparent extent. The eni- dermis or scarf ‘skin may be separated from the deeper skin and resembles 2n ordinary blister from which the fluid has escaped. ‘Tho blisters about the knee in this case are like the ordinary familiar water blister on the hands from friction, or the biisters which physicia have occasion to produce by irritating drugs. Where the skin has been expcsed to the wenther and is tougher and more fesisting, agon the forehead and scalp, the blistering docs not take place; whereas, in the more sensitive, delicate skin of unexposed strfaces, as at,the fold of the knee joint, the blistering is more readily induced. “Compared with tho four previous executions, the changes in the skin induced by the iocal thermic action of the electrode 1s even less in degree in this case. | It may be pronounced altogether trivial.” sucowaiaoa ae The Quebec Cabinet Dissolved. At a Inte hour yesterday afternoon Lieut, Gov. Angers sont a mersage to the Quebec cab- inet dismissing it from office. Mr. de Bucher- ville 1s called upon to form a new cabinet. It ig generally believed that the house will be shortly called and that the general elections are near at hand. : ‘The reasons given for the breaking up of the cabinet go to show that Commivsioners David- son and Cudy gave out Lieut. Gov. Angers’ in- terior report, which did not bear Judge Jelles’ signature and in which be did not congur. ‘The hreport condemns the whole Daie des Chaleurs Faliroud transaction as illegal and corrupt. Several prominent liberals were interviewed. “| and all are of the opinion that the lieutenant governor was unduly hasty and that this will prove a great aid to liberal candidates in the coming elections. Alex. Rencountre, a Sioux has been Fe ar erga id biy the first Indisn divorce case, ‘ ae me and troubie. 6.. TH unepay, Suomen EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. A BARVARD Gi \DUATE. WITH EXPERIENCE in tutorine, wishes private pupil; vent refer: ‘ + Sema Sice, city. Bee Oh Re UTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION and future. EDWARD C. TOWNSEND and Mise A WSEND. Teachers, 1317 13th st nw. : eI” TEACH iE PIANO, Ait Hem ita of the loyal Com: M AY H. ME. i certificated papi! of Ber): Her: Rsif's technic, touch Rathod taucht"O0s godt. av. aibwbstan (CES MARTIN'S ENGLISH A! ha ee | imsehool. ae ‘di6-iun' LW im I8T_N.W., C. ‘gvtran, Saeed BANJO. qnoingnt a'Newand Easy Shed ROK. GAILLARD (OF ACADEMIE) and MADAME GAILLARD's (diplomee) SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES. 008 EF strcet FR SPANISH and ITALIAN by ‘oriiinal method, the ‘by tbe teadina educa OT? F snion & LONDON). CULTURE. ‘Support of tone by abdorsinal inuscles, resulting in free, open throat. “Even ceve.opment of the female Mich tones of the male voice a specialty. Scientific treatise on voice sent on applicat structor at Norwood Institute. Un Weduesd: Sarnrdays at G13 st, VFICS” HOOK REER: ‘preparation. Pupil Autapolis sud West Point. Profs , S18 Spruce st. Send for circuiar. STEEMEDIATE Better accommotat ons, é Prey, Pru, sere SPIRITU, Astrologer, casts oroscopes, gives astro.ogical Charts of your lite, ives also spiritual freataients, Also teacl ~_ Oflice st. new. o910W! ASHINGTON OARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE. KI MODEL KINDERGARTENS AND SCHOOLS, wi Mrs. Louise Pollock. 1017 10th st., Biiss Stisan PB, Pollock, 1424 @ ste A constant demand sor gu gradnates, cons mnand sor 9 . Apply te, sits LOUISE POLLOCK, Author of No» tional Kindergarten Manual, Song Books. be. 95 1438 5%. FORMERLY 1225 tsa. ‘Vhe Mises Kerr's Day School for young ladies and Uitte ehildren, M'S SCHOOL FOR YO! Silt “open ‘Septemter 21, 1801. Best ‘lities oitered Jor puptis or al Pejvate astra Hon en. if desired. Apply to WM. H. Pi M, 10% IRING AN EXPERIENCED h language, wiving as refer- ences many of the aij ie ly to Miss JULIA R-BALCH, «: eRT SHORT. ors of shorthand Wednesday and Priday. 2 Terms, 89 per onda, tos pan. lee oftice. ACER, Principal. FOR YOUNG LADIES Capitol st. Classes in music, tnethod. re. N.Y. GU ABANy 2 IF craw a it Auowiedxe or dr or no charge. J. P. CAULF! 2 New York a Fok sie you can L TY SPEAK AND U derstand French. ov PRUD HOMME, ‘307 D st. n. nowi-imn® 3 TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSONS: branches of a general education. Special at- whose eariy education has been Bex- i Service exatninations; successtul prep ion tor collexe, at noon. ruinations. ‘Type: a AL, Ivy institute, s.W. cor, Sth'and Kate. Bw. DERGARTEN For boys and gitls trom 33to 7 years of Lse7 LNT. HS. MYERS’ SCHOOL, M 1827 1 ST. pinightdine and day school for youny Isdien and tittle ris. novFl-1an RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST. N.W.— A teoruugh and progressive school for both sexes age. oc20-2m_ of any grades ineludhiugcollexe preparatory work. cle THOS, We SIDWELL. Principal. W °ob 3 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 407 F. Capitol st., gives & thorough practical business ediication. on easy term Day and evsuitay sewnviis A Sul corps.a! competent inetructors. Cou Inercial branches. shorthand and tpewriting, Send Fc 4 Bolwr HOOL, 4203 st. aw. rimary and deaf classes. Coaches Dd horthwest sect nolG-1m" GREAT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 15 st. n. w.—Two Lnndred students in reen- Jar attendance, “Shorthand, typewrit.ng, bookkeep_ ine, Spanish, civil service department controlled 1 ‘Time called jortiiand and type. Classes, Phenomenal advanceinent of Shorthand’ and ty pewriting, cluding six hours’ dictation a day, three months, #10. Full busi- bess course, includin bookkeeping, business prac— tice, arithmetic, pentuansuip, &.,three months, 810, Spaiush, $2 ver wouth, “Day'and migut ‘se se6-1y >LOCUTION. ND STRENGTS- ening of voice, dramatic actio#f and expression. ar: of deep breathing, &c., by Prof. J. A. Keenan, 1209 G st. mw., late elocutionary instructor in St. Franc’s Xavier College and Grand Conservatory of Musi: and Dramatic Arty New. York city, St. Francis Brooklyn, &e: “The acience of expression exemplified. katid progress guaranteed. Instructions privately OF oc Lo-th&s: SED AND. i Tay ae for, be- ‘[HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in most oi the principal cities, and ior circulars. nolL G. : SCHOOL now open. 1918 Sunderland piace, south ot Duront Circle. o2-tr % Nozwoon _Ixsrirvrs, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL, ew classes tormed cor pupils entering December Ist. " ARET, Bishop of Maryie DiGAbLLLe Pecan octi-te (COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, y CB La, C.K Sixth year asa business teen years a member ot Le iaculty of lee. tem of Traimns, which, awarded ior business id inn Paris in 1880, hk, Accountan-y, Civil Rewribny. Superior and ‘Thoroush "anu cl 5 a Tactical i rare excolience distin. tions when competent. | Send. ux a description of the courses ‘nd last yeat 's enrollment of inore than au2> entuusiustic Teac! ¢ Graduat ST; JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE.— Studies: Enslish, French, Latin, Greek, standard Vhouerrsphy, couuerce, mathematics. Has primary and gramtuer’ classes. _Keopens Munday, September xf Jy Str M2°5 4™¥ c. traviTT oF poston, a Ate? 1 8 5 PIANO AND HARMONY. 290 ES SUSAN ANDREWS Bice ‘OCAL CULTURE. Also musical history and aualy-is. ook. Tis Lith at. a. L MUSIC SHOULD CON- STEEWE, pupil of Shak nuciM ; exceptional teacher special terius .0F special cases. 1534 T st. no. w. RUB B oHOOL OF CookEny, BA BAKEK, bas removed trom G1) to o13 1th st. Special or cass jessuus. Fees cake daily, cs jor winners, Teceptions, &¢., fUrnisued 10 Onder, SESS, IAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tecaty cerekit, thal Dah me wenty-seventit snc antic peur beyani Tuesday, Sep- poker 1 TR Der and evening semone." Senco! ot Fracticai’ Business, Seva! of Preparatecy megane Seuool o¢ Shorthand aud typewritins. Speuverian Few: ansmip. School of Mechanical. aid” arebatectaral Drnwing. “Full corrs of ‘instructors, Menus rae Of tution; central Vocation spmcious Balle aaa clase rooms, Services of xracuatesa/wayein Geman Gtice ‘Shen efery business cay, Call Orsend Sor howe nce fated, "auital announcement, sonra tal fonngticn SiS. BALA A. SPENGELL aus Prnetpal and Propristor. YES BALOH’S CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTEAND Mipbcarinn aa tum Bouton Sehsty exauuauations. ear M® Sagnierie eis 1304 List. now _Lessons rerumed September 10. ASAUEMY oF THE HOLY cnoss, FS For Young Little Gtris, 8 ‘and ‘Work in every department. 202-Gm* OUT OF WASHINGTON, oo 17, 1891-TEN PAGES BS. M. BRADLEY, MODISTE. Teh, ES Sadign, Gockessen teatete babes saat Vertet Moderate price ‘Cutting and tastings epecialty. Mis LOEFFLIR, LATE OF B. H. STEERNS & Co., Boston, has opened establish: Dresemaiking st 725 1S0y at. aw and wollte a M™ BUTLER, ‘Pine Dressmaker and Ladies’ Tailor, 1107 F st. aw, @9-1m' Formeriy 12th and G ste. Evexrxa Axp Panty Dassses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. LACES OF ALI. KINDS FINISHED — -DEMI NEUF.—_ AF. 00, 5 .7T $% ER ELE oO 7 $3 me PGS i 00 6 ER RRS “od 3 a1 «63 G STREET NORTHWEST. ATED FOR VERY LOW PRICES AT les. Suish correct : Uy NL RS late dratter amd cuter for er nw. yan set aes KD-DUMAINE OF 1s, S00 Zist st. nw. Arttatic repairing and mwenditx of Casbiuore shawis, “int Inces, curtains abd ‘Of any kind venibrowiery. Hig VAN REUTSL U6 13th ea. ‘ SANDLKS & STAYMAN, PIANOS AND ORGANS. HAAS, BDAYIS PIANOS, THE UPRIGHT bridal snd RAILROADS. Beton ax that etcels all others” Unique styies for Christinas presents, at Agency ‘sito, es oo MM MM EVR RRR 3 Hi MMM & f k aH MMMM Fe oo WH EEE hee Fe Pianos yaal s Poehracmt Soamerees, sree Pisnos for rent, 41m PIANOS. “"The sweetest-toned piavo made” qusrantesd for lifethiue factory prices: $10 payments. no23-Lia ¥. G. SMITH, 12% Fe BARGAINS IN RELIABLE Fi ‘and organs cell at the Krakauer LA Gs st. ow. GG. HO RUD. paty Decker Bros. .hatey, bmcher, Lvers & mtancard makes and thorowgisly resiab Tent. ad 4s 14.90, 18.90 wh AND PRI To tehhe + PIANOS Weber. Hanos. All Pianos for | Bargains ia second-hand pianos and oreaus, INE FOR NEW} ve } For Phiiadeiphts at's ms Boon, ‘Tuning and: SANDERS & STAYMAN, MP xt Wascineton, D. 33 North Ch oc2-3m_ Bath TRE eons A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- tug ast uueiu BANDERS & STAYMAN, ial oe 33 North Charice sts oc2tm __"Baitimore, sa. ESDED, ORGANS—n.goo AVE rN MADE and sold. beautiful sew styies tor 1501 oc?-3m_ ‘ sci F St a ass tT oH fe fe ‘st 3 ft Ere & TRAINS LEAVE WaHINS TON OTR AND B= ne umbus and st 1 vr" All THE TATEST STYLES IN CATE AND Jacket patteras have Leen fecetved by the Misses INGHAM, Furriers, L908 Sth st. hw. -Ond- yle resist girments dyed and altered ato ies. M* ana eiatte nd Lae Patio, ne30-1m ‘17 13th st. a PS a. Re nod AND REPAIRED enews) youre aerpriane oe 5 J. BENJAMIN, nolé-6w*_315 Del. ave. ne., i square iron Caph } UTTONS TOORDEK TO MATCH MATERIAL 20 sizes: Mat fancy bul shapes pla on with fvoayy cloth or octat rib elk, tate sei Sais e M®S. kK. M. EVANS, 9 y 1. Muff a Cay iad te Graer, Cartinge obes Tolined. abd re ME. T. B. HARRISON, 1349 F STREET, 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNETS. ELLE, itl: St., removed to 1217.G nw. us Iuended anil dons up equal to new at icew. Usdent statu im the city. New pro cess ayeing anu cleaning. Piumes d’autrucho Teno- Veicd ip latest Parisian style. Pout lace mended. Gove cloaninus a specia.ts. Dyeixe, sesi-te DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. G AND DEY CLEAN- w York ave. ‘First _HOTELS. "Hover Oxronp. The most centrally torated hottve in the city. Cor. 14th st. and New York sve. One block trom the trees try: two biocks from the White House." Streat caro sil depoteit steauzy"otine rejuvetated and ney jecantly Turnished throwchout, ates, 8.90 t. SHALL & CU., Props 2 SN7THST. NW. J now open for the revertion of kuests. Sipst-clase i every respect," Hoots thoruueliy renovated abd Fe: Tarai Shin elev iin aha ean eat. Om Row open” “Hoons ready fur ispection, Se per day: WaT CHUMT? Proprietor we MAL 24th and K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D. C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transient or Permanent guests. Appointments and cuisine unex- celled. American aud European systema. nol3-te W. F. PAIGE. OTE Windsor, Cor. Loth s. and New York ave. opti, otal ins een, hewiy ret trpinied and is now a Teepe edt, permuans Sky boarders, ‘Bire. Me 3° COLLEEN: bicrneene Sat W ttann’s wore, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. ©. 225 EBLITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.c. STEDWay, . BE ‘Urxans and Bolland ior saje of rea! DROOPS Music Store, n20-tr With Siecping Cars Ws Louts. connec Sleepers for Le Dining Car Pitts ‘OUCH, WORKMANSHTP ABILUEY = i Special attention of “*Purchasers” is invited to the New Artist Buus! in denans of HUGH SOND-HAND PIANOS. — a cette’ Alta frery we Couutey. an tuovoueh weptoe’ Nill ue cineed aa tow tauiee. SPECIAL INBUCEMENTS oftened boty EUESSURSTRASESS Pe teeraen om EASA | MONTHLY INST. NTS when ade a we. A ee GNOME Fnown make in aptly. exer | FORrHin. =] 7m + KOVAL MALL STEAMSHL i WwW oTo PHILADLLY Nia, Via DERI and GALWAY. Moszdirect route from Scotiand end North and Maddie ot dream Acc DDATIONS UNSURPASSED. Anteriuediate, ¥3U, ‘Steoraxe, $19, sew YOLLAN STATE Lint, NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry, Every tortnuchit : vaca State of Cacitornia 1 State of Nebr B40; second vi BALTIMORE AND 11V1 ese, With Dining Nia Eyres, S10 4a. Wook days, acd 86 pm 31S p.m, every day. 1 trausfe ferriage actons New Vork ( For Atiantie ‘dai! iuteresting trips to the beautifui English Aica and the iuany oid world towns of the pin two Weeks oF Lower, UY Ke re. Dont 1.20 @ mn. and 4.96p. 2, 00 and 21.50 wt Sunday. Sand ‘0 LONDON NOKDDECTSCHEK LLOYD 8. 8 CO. Fast Eaqrers Sica Te Soutbaupicn Condon, Havre) Wer Dec jan. 5, 10aau.¢ + Saale, Tues..’Jan. 19. ¥ iiam. Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious saloon aprowtments.“Trices: int cabin, $70 aiid ap am. |b PFE, CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED | gj{?*b*rs! Manavor. — Pin terttier deryejiat snags durian | 4 cere a aeveuis _—— oa = ost oF = — oo as ica. peopary. inte Sere Sgsttet ata x IX LEPTCT SOvesuen 15, 19m others have fatied. Con? nest akeptical and ad : = ssh Yertises only What be can de. —— Sal. “Satistaction yuaranteed. YteO. Open Sun. 4x and 6th sts. sou ME. BROOKE 1ELL8 ALL THE EVENZs OF life. AN business confidential. Ladies Hours: Yam. to 9 p ‘ALL Dusiness contweu- Sittings. Ue. Bours, M Hemen, 50 cents each Lst., bet. Int and North Capitol MME RAPHAEL. TE CELEB XR. } 2M soyant and astroloxist, the seventh daughter, born with caul, has wondertal healing power. “Uives bawes an ¥ dates. Dou't tail to see this Room 10, 910 F stn. w. a DREAMER, vin RF. and? i asiway m7 h—ONLA BALL ’ us and Tickets at Company's Uiiices, ner Ascent, AD CO. 11 eunoy [Vania Passenger Sy. x ME, PEIN, THE ruEsT Teader of the age. phenomenal R™ All trains Warts DESTINY Information. given #) ittimes, Ge. Hours, thurs and intermediate ure with Noriuik aud me oo ayy 4 KE BBB OH Coc ¥ co LLUL ERE Sss8 FOR XMAS PRESENTS—EVERYBODY. 0 #160. HOM go0 AT THE “WHEELERIES,” {21 HST. NW. BETWEEN NINH AND "TENTH STREETS. Ss. Repairing, Kenting. SMITH WHEEL MANUPG CO. aiz G4FETY BICYCLES FOR CHRISTMAS. ‘What better selection can you make for a Christmas sit? WE OFFER The finest assortment ever shown in this city. High-grade safetics, new, shop worn or slightly used. from $50 to $165, on easy payments, $10 per amonth. Boys' Gandy safeties, $22.50. Little giants, $35. Open evenings. Call and examine our stock. CAPITAL CYCLE CO., aé-2w 1704 st. nw. BCXCLES FOE BOYS AND GINLS. ‘Just the thing for Christmas presents. A full stock of Children’s Velocipedes and Tricycles. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, SB 12-26 Pom are st..w. Full $10 and $5. Old piates made good . Open day, and Sundays tli Zp. am. All its branches, (bien station for ail pruscipal ponte south aid mute we 229 EST. Tience —Gold hilings, $1, jess extracting With cocaine = YEAu* EXPE. + pain . Artificial teeth (with iuuistered. Oven Sundays. QREE DENTAL i + tor Warrentom Royal, Laverton ber = 40 June 30. "BE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE 2LW. Lect extracted positively withort pain oF Gtawer ‘by vur paiuices aysten—a harmless vecetaie Yaper, iM Use by Us CHIy. Liweflects are pleasant f. Aruficial teeth, crown and Lridge worlat able prices. erate . SIAKE PARSONS, S.E.OOR. 8TH. Entrance oa 9th TON AND SOUTH. VESTisULED saws T this ESM | arrives at First-class oid and other ail Ata ENTIAL INFIRMAKY.— NATION sity, corner Sth and & a. w. 2 i . SS MEDICAL, &c. one ee ty 404 C ST., BET. 4 AND 6TH STS. N.W., The well-known ladies’ physician, can be ‘consulted dai)y from 1020 1 and 5 to@. Prompt treatment. an1-6et_ EAD AND BE WISE. —DR. BKOTHELs, 906 B St. 8.» aD) before 116 and mmade oath that be is the oldest established spectacist in this city hd will suarautee ‘cure th all incase of sor free at any hour of che Gay Sebecnived aod stars ne | Dasvise arrive in Weniuncton Sa ance tla before me by Dr. PROTHERS. SAMUEL C. MILLS, | 824 945 pow, and trom Ur oe, Brae . Pubic in snd torthe of Columina, docal at ¥ 45 y).m. and i) Tain'30 day of July, 10. =, New York and Washinstom Wile via Lgachbure, Dauviie, salisbury aha Western Nort Usroiiue ai, and Wastange Un to dcumas Uny sie At Bitte. Beaphin. JTHAINS ON WASHINGION AND OHIO DE yasio: W 100 YAO atte dally 0.29 Ba exoujt Sunday.” Metarmituge 0am. and Si ya, danige wing > ifute tue south via Charlotte am@ FAMILY SUPPLIES. YENUINE NEW ENGLAN) y Qt be Baal pit hae wg Tyalfon tlomernsus rape Wine (ie: $ lus alized Nuts, 30°, Quartt Biac Quart Pore ds Yeation Good GEO. A. OHARE, 2 ibs. 4 ab. it for 50c. 1b. Royal Blend ‘Tea and Kora * ‘silver-plated J.T. D. PYLE, 412 4th st.0., FISH AND GAME STANDS, Se ey inptly, attended to. ocl4wiks3un GSE Tease Mia Rner ete ‘Successor to T. Hi. Ws i i se25-3m bay. gitet smn wee Soin’ | ° "tikes, ‘sieepins: car Tese ‘T HAS NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | Witun. ure, aus TTHAS NEVER BEES 7 ‘Dr, BROTHERS ts the o\destestablniied ad'eeric ladies? physician in the city. Dr. BKUTHERS, 00, Se nwe Torty-tive cas experience: di Igi MASHO00 RESTORED Bx USING BOTTLE OR pS kL. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent. . = Di aes Taran oe eae | MM e liver, sauneys, strictures apd urinary diseases. hours, Oto farm. amd 4to 7p. he cos PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, MESH CAMERON, TOMB OF WASHINGTON. 1520 G st. a. ‘® Kraduate. = omens po peat ‘sg = Ladies, farther motice the Palstist tron and nolasun" Bowe Granite MACALESTES war mete |ARSTON'S TREATMENT FOR THE CURE NOR—One trip daily, Dp ge ag do Ay FAT, rowchune “techy a ag Gresortclapess. "“Gures assured. ‘Seaist’teatine fies: | sduuasion to the taatnsn and gruusie. Kiana Cures assured. sseaied treatise tree. oclseoly MARSIUN OU., 19 Park piace. New York. old SEARS OF SUTYERING BY CONSULT A \eiBe GAP Theat, 295 Nort: ay a Paaeba- Phineas, aly German Amerienn sbectaist the Sons: both sates.” Send sor boos “Strata cesar ‘Tuacks and their "Howe Cure” swindle, be. “aiS05 a9 or, Ina DE ‘tor cune ites of cise. tos Siovevenine. as MANICURE AP SESIRGis gp curmoronist, (BaP ear esos OE A 7['HE BOSTON MANICURE AND CHIKOPODY T Selene ‘Equaied by by none. CAPT. LL. BLAKE, * Commanding Charice Maca estar, NOGEFOLK, PORTLESS MONKOE AND PORTS a2 mouth, Va. Nortolk and Weshineton, D. ©. Bieasubost Companys PALACE Fi bAMPMS WASH INGTON ana MOLPOLA, eave Seer ay at he yar