Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1892, Page 6

Be D.C., TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1892. pan ode rag oe NEW YORK’s STATE CENSUS. MANY POLICY CASES. Russian Music for the Russian Benefit. 3 ON noted hacia ical Say Upon the | ail Pleadeft Guiity and Took the Sentences | pr, Some furnishes « delightful program of ———-AUCTKE ALES Dennis Hagerty ‘stated thal bad “a Rassian music for the entertainment for bene- t he an ‘Results as Published. ‘Imposed by the Court. os = it for opinion, and thought that, like # woman con- Auctoneer vinced against her will, that he would be of the . 80. W. STICKNEY, he G ~ TaiS New York ave. EE SHOWS HOW THE RETURNS MUST HAVE BEEN fewndv beers ry [iia JUDGE BRADLEY. GETTING a JURY. ‘TheJFirst Day in the Trial of Howard J. Schneider. THE PANEL EXHAUSTED AND SEVENTY-FIVE TALESMEN ORDERED TO BE SUMMONED FOR TOMORROW—THE PRISONER'S MOTHER AXD SISTERS IN COURT—JURORS EXAMINED. Bespite the terribly disagreeable weather and the orders of the marshal that none but those directly connected with the case should be ad- mitted to the conrt room, an even larger crowd was in attendance when the Criminal Court was opened this morning, the interest in the trial of Howard J. Schneider, for the killing of bis wife, being greatly increased by the an- nouncement that the trial would be surely pro- ceeded with this morning. As on yesterday quite a number of the fair sex were interested observers of all that transpired. The prisoner arrived from jail somewhat later than on yesterday, but, accompanied by Jadge Wilson and an officer of the court, entered the court room a few minutes before the court was opened. He was attired as he ‘was yesterday and bis manner was that of a man ‘who thoroughly appreciated the gravity of his position. Until the opening of the court he wae engaged in earnest conversation with a friend. Neither Col. Hamlink nor any cf his family were present in court. The government was represented by District Attorney Cole and bia assistant, Mr. Clagett, and the prisoner by Judge Jere Wilson and Mr. A. Hoebling. OErrixs A suRy. Judge Bradley ascended the bench promptly at 10 o'clock and the District attorney stated that the government was ready to proceed in ‘the case of the United States against Howard J. | times and that i Schneider, and his honor directed that the jury be called. when the following were sworn on their voirdire: M. T. O'Brien, Robert A. Daw, Peter Heiskell. fF Lewis & Carroll, Wm E Turton, John ¥." Paret, James W. Cooper, George Combs. Michael Kinsiow. Robert S. Glascock, Dennis Hagerty, F. W. Berens. The first juror questioned was Michael T. O'Brien, who said dee he had expressed an SWFARING A TALESMAN. opinion, but that on a hearing of the facts and law in the case he could give a fair and impar- tial verdict. Mr. O’Brien stated that if he should be accepted his business would greatly suffer. Judge Wilson then explainin questioned Mr. O'Brien, that in a-king him and other tales- men whether or not | ¢ had formed an opinion | he did not demre the answer to state whether that opiuion was or ¥as not in favor of the risoner. Mr. O'B.iea then stated that he Bes his opinion. several time and that it bad = been form on a reading of the newspaper accounts of the case. Mr. O'Brien naving stated that he would take his seat in the box with an opinion | h would require evidence to reinove Jndge Wilson objected to him, but upon Mr. O'Brien stating to his honor that he had no biasfor or against the prisoner Judge Bradley promptly overruled the objection and directed Mr. O'Brien to bis seat. whereupon the defense Boted an exception. Robert A. Daw stated that he had formed an opinion and had expressed it once or twice. ‘He had no bias for or against the prisoner and thought be could render a fair and impartial verdict. He stated that he did not know Low much testimony it would take to remove that Mi WILSON INTERROGATING a JUROR. opinion, but felt that he could, under the evi- dence and instructions of the court, render a fair and impartial verdict. The court directed him to take bis seat and the defense reserved &n exception. Peter Heiskell, jr., stated that he bad s bias and bad formed an opinion. He thought that he could not render a fair and impartia! verdict and was directed to step aside. Chas. W. Douer wes then called to fill the vacancy on the jury. Lewis 0. Carroll, colored. stated that he had formed no opinion, and that he could give a fair and impartial verdict Questioned by Judge Wilson, he stated that he had talked with people about the case rev- eral times. He was a saloon keeper and had Doth read and discussed the case on several eccasions. Had neither formed nor expressed &n opinion. Had talked with a great many. but could not recall their names. He was directed to take bis seat. THE PRISONER'S MOTHER AND SISTERS. At this point the mother and two sisters of the prisoner entered and took seats beside Bim. His two brothers also sat back of him. Wm. 2. Turton presented a doctor's certia- eate stating that child was seriously ill, whereupon Mr. Turton was excused. Joseph W. Andres was called to fill the ‘Vacancy. James W. Cooper, colored, stated that he bad formed no opinion on the case aud could give # fair and impartial verdict To Judge Wilson he stated that he bad heard read accounts of the case, but that he did not Femember to have expressed an opinion. Had talked with peopie about the case. He ‘was directed to take bie seat John F. Pant had formed an opinion, but he bad no bias one way or the other. ‘Had talked with no one who war a witness, but thought that his opinior was such a oue that he could not give a fair and ‘mpartial verdict. He was thereupon excused by the court Albert G. Columbus was called to fill the Vacancy. Geo. Combs had no prejudice against the defendant, but he had a bias. Thought that be could not listen to the evidence and law and disregard that bias. Had such a decided opin- ion that he thought he could not possibly give @fair and impartial verdict. ‘THE CORONER'S PROCEEDIXOS. Judge Bradley stated for the benefit of this ‘Mr. Combs stating further that he had s per- sonal acquaintance with the prisoner be was excused. Philip H. Ward was called to fill the vacancy, but as be had served on the coroner # jury be was excused and Joseph J. Finley was called to fll ‘vacancy. Sriceal stated that he had such an opinion that he did not believe could be re- moved. He was thereupon excused and Chas M. Shreve was called into the box. Robert S. Glascdck had formed —— and Herman Kablert called to the x York as taken by the state authorities. He re- phed that he had not had time to give the and in each case where such action was taken excuses and promises were in order. —_—_———— Shot « Man and Then Attended Him. of Columbia ry e TRUSTERS SALE OF VERT VALUA! opinion still. He was instantly exonsed and ‘uaiaifehs Juries reconvened this morning and the day's | Gtinka; “Russian Carriage Song,” by Thorto; g STEES sal A 1M. Daniel Ambuah, colored. callod fato the box. | .0ley srvmgn runovon besiow on accimesr, | Saulgmment wan made up of policy cases “The Skater's Dance,” by Waldorf; song, REE geal, pve NOME Natt F. Wm. Berens stated thathe had no opinion, a | Lawyer Williams appeared as counsel in sev-| «ttigh the Cassock's Heart is Bounding;” un koe a See of trast recorded tn Pak fedeed Gent censttentions stitune weal | Ot" ee eae eral cases, while Lawyer MoNally represented | tional anthem of Russia, “God Prote® the : ‘of Coltsmtia.end ot the reqerst ne ae Mr. Porter, thesaperintendent ofthe ceneng, | one defendant. Most of the defendants were | Cra.” by Sof; closing with tho patriti on ; Chas. W. Dawes had formed an opinion that | was asked today by s Stan reporter what he biasing Laser [aatid = are their berg Rep-heath. Shs pithecetines preperiag he thought could not be removed by the evi- | thought of the resulte of the éensuein Ne court's usual sentence, Sete ence Weaken tele also a special program. Joseph W. Andres had formed no opinion, but had read the newspaper accounts of the case. To Judge Wilson he stated that he could give afair and impartial verdict and took his seat, WAS CONSIDERED COMPETENT. Albert G. Columbus had formed and ex- pressed an opinion, but from a hearing of the evidence and law in the case could give a fair and impartial verdict. To Judge Wilson he stated that he bad expressed his opinion sev- eral times, formed from newspaj d that it would require strong evidence to remove it. Judge Bradley thought Mr. Columbus a com- petent juror. Few men of any intelligence conld read a newspaper account of such a case with- out forming an opinion. Mr. Columbus took his seat and the defense reserved an exception. Jos. J. Finley had neither formed nor ex- pressed an opinion and could give a fair and impartial virdict. He was thereupon directed to take his seat. Chas. M. Shreve had formed and expressed an opinion, but it was not such an opinion as Would prevent him from giving a fair and im- partial verdict. To Judge Wilson he stated that he had expressed his opinion several SCHNEIDER AND LAWYER HORELIXG. would require strong evi- dence to remove it” Judge Bradley declared him competent and the defense reserved an exception. Daniel Ambush, colored, had formed no opin- ion. Had heard the case discussed in his bar- ber shop. but had never paid any attention to what was said. He had no bias and could give afair and impartial verdict. He was promptly accepted. Arthur A. Mead had formed and expressed an opinion and said that it would takestrong evi- dence to change it. It was a fixed opinion, but ali he knew of the ease he liad rend. He added that he had no bias and could give a fair and impartial verdict. He was declared competent by the court, and the defense reserved am ex- ception. Herman Kahlert had neither formed nor ex- pressed an opinion. Had read a little of the case. Kuew neither the prisoner nor any of his people. He was accepted. ‘THE DEFENSE NOT SATISFIED. This filled the box and the court decided that, following the ruling of Chief Justice Bingham in the Ward case, it was for the de- fense to first declare whether it was satisfied with the jury. The. defense thereupon ex- cused Albert G. Columbus, and James G. Bates was called, but upon his statement that he could not give a fair and impartial verdict he was promptly directed to step aside. Andrew C. Johnson, colored, was called and stated that he had ‘neither formed nor ex- pressed an opinion and thought that he could give afair and impartial verdict. To Judge Wilson he stated that he had both read and discussed the case, but he had never formed the slightest opinion. He was accepted. Robert 8. Glascock was thereupon excused by the defense, and Robert H. Gray, colored, called. Mr. Gray had formed an opinion, and had both read the newspaper accounts of the case and had heard the case discussed. It would take pretty strong evidence to remove his opinion. To the court he stated that he could, however, give a fair and impartial ver- dict. "He was declared competent and the de- feuse reserved an exception. Michael T. O'Brien was then excused by the defense and Wm. R. Stark called, who stated that be had formed and expressed an opinion, but felt that he could hear the evidence and the law and give a fair and impartial verdict. To Judge Wilson he stated that he had frequently conversed about the case, and had often expressed his opinion and that it would require strong evidence to remove his opinion. JUDGE BRADLEY ON STRONG EVIDENCE. Judge Bradley remarked that the term “strong evidence” was one which not even a lawyer could always comprehend, much less witness; that it was misleading; that it was enough to use the term ‘“com- petent evidence,” and that he would Tule out the question. Thereupon the defense excepted to the ruling and also to the declara- tion of the court tha: Mr. Stark was acom- petent juror. The defense then excused Arthur H. Meed, and Frank J. Donnelly was called. Mr. Don- nelly stated that he had formed an opinio and that while he had no prejudice he did have abias. He thonght his opinion was such a one as could not beremoved. He wastnereupon directed to stand aside. ‘THE PANEL EXUAUSTED. This left but eleven jarors in the box, and as it also exhausted the regular panel the court stated to the jurors that while none of them might form part of the jury as finaliy selected they should for the time re- gard themselves ns selected = jurymen and should not allow any one ‘to. talk with them concerning the case, nor should they read anything concerning it. They were thereupon excused until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and the clerk directed to summon seventy-five talesmen to appear then, to which time the court adjourned. AN EXHIBITION OF EMOTION. As Schneider left the courtroom he exhibited the first emotion shown by him during the trial. Passing in front of his mother and sis- ter he sed to shake their hands. Nota word passed between the prisoner and them, but as be noticed the tears falling from their eyes his lips quivered, and although he bravely strove to maintain himself the tears fell from his own eyes and his frame shook with half-sappressed emotion. But brushing away his tears he straightened himself up and without aword passed outof theroom. Notonce during the proceedings in court did he speak, but sat with bis hands clasped in his lp, ‘his lips tightly compressed together, staring with vacant, fixed gaze straight before him. ‘THE ELEVEN MEN IN THE Box. The eleven jurors remaining in the box were Robert A. Daw, Lewis O. Carroll, James W. Cooper, Joseph W. Endrus, Joseph J. Finley, Charles M. Shreve, Samuel Ambush, Her- man Kablert, Andrew C. Johnson, Rob- ert H. Gray and William R. " Stark. Messrs. Carroll, Cooper, Ambush, Johnson and are colored men. Although seventy- five talesmen have been summoned for tomorrow, it: is hardly believed that even out of that large number will it be possible to complete the jury. The de- fense have sixteen peremptory challenges re- maining, having exercised but four, and the gov- ernment has exercised none of’ the five to which it is entitled. —_— Funeral of Patrick H. & lo The faneral of Patrick H. Sweeney took place this morning from his late residence, No. 105 F street northeast, and proceeded to 8t Aloysius Chureb. where high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Dolan, 8. J., who spoke eloquently on death. The following gentlemen geted aa pallbearers: Capt MeConnell, Maj. Miller, Goodwin At Lee, John J. Fuller, Simon Fennell and John Ratcliffe. ‘The interment was at Mt. Olivet. Father Smith, 8. J., performed the burial service at the grave. —>—__ Poor Outcasts, but They “Were Game.” matter nnch consideration, but if the returns as published in the newspapers were correct some rather curious results areshown. He said: AN EVIDENCE OF PADDING. “One of the best illustrations of the manner in which the recent state census of New York city was padded is furnished by the results in the first assembly district. This district in- eludes the first, second, third and fifth wards, running from the Battery to Spruce and Ferry streets and on the west side of Broadway to Canal street. This district, as every one knows, is not a resident section, ‘being composed of office buildings, business houses, steamboat wharves, &c. Its resident population has been steadily decreasing for a great many years. In 1850, for instance, it contained 60,000 people. his population has been constantly decreas-. ing since, as may be seen by reference to the New York state census of 1875, when it had dropped to 4.185. In 1800 there were about 28,000 people within its limits, according to the federal census in June, and 29,000 odd according to the police count in October. Inspite of these facts, however, the state enumerators claimed to have found 39,989 people in this district, an increase of 42 per cent since 1890 and « numer- ical increase of more than 10,000 over both the federal and police onumerstions. “Now, a6 “it is well known that the actual resident population of this district has beeu de- creasing instead of increasing, the conclusion is inevitable that the state enumerators, either by ignorance or by design, enumerate] hun- dreds and even thousands of persons along the river front and in busmess houses who resided elsewhere and bad no right to be enumerated as residents of this district. IN OTHER DISTRICTS. “The same thing, although, perhaps, not to so marked an extent, is seen in other districts of the city. Wherever a district is composed largely of business houses or hotels, where there wae good opportunity for padding, the alleged increase of population found by the state enumerators is phenomenal, whereas, on the contrary, in the tenement house and resi- dence districts, whore there is not the same portunity for duplicating the population, gains since the federal census are less unreason- abl ‘or example, the eleventh assembly district, running from 23d to 40th streets between Lex- ington and 7th avenues, shows an increase of rd per cont, which is easily accounted for when it is remembered that this is largely a district of hotels and that their transient population has gone to swell the Tammany enumerators’ returns, whereas the twentieth district, run- ning from 42d to 59th streets on the east side, which is almost entirely a residence district, not only showed no increase, Lut an actual de- crease since 1890, for the probable reason that tt contained neither a hotel, transient nor a business population wherewith to swell the state census returns. ON THE WATER FRONT. “Tt was also noticed that the districts having a long water front showed an increase in popu- lation of something like 28 per cent, while in ad- joining districts the increasewas shown to be only about 8 per cent. It seemed that the enumer- ators must have taken the names of ail the peo- ple found about the wharves, although many of them probably lived in some other locality. ‘The sume discrepancy is found in the returns for the district which lies on each side of Broadway. It is fair to presume that the in- crease in population shown is due to the tinct thes the stato enumerator took the names of those living in. the hotels, which are so numerous in that district. ‘There are other equally interesting facts which might be mentioned if time allowed. I will be in- terested to see the returns from the state and expecially whether they undertake to make a tabulation according to ages. 1 will say now, as I snid in July of the census year, that the federal census of New York city wus correct, and a good census to be taken in the mouth of june."* ——— THE NEW GERMAN MINISTER. He is Formally Presented to the President ‘Today—Pleasant Speeches Made. Dr. von Holleben, the new German minister to this country, was formally presented to the President this. morning by Assistant Secretary Wharton of the State Department. The new minister was attended by three at- taches of the legation, all in fall uniform. After the formal presentation the President said: “Mr. Minister: It gives me pleasure to re- ceive from your hands the letters of his majesty, the German emperor, King of Prussia, accredit- ig you as his envoy extraordinary and min- ister plenipotentiary at Washington, and to express my high appreciation of the good wishes which his majesty entertains for the welfare and prosperity of the United States. “T assure you that, on my part, nothing shall be left undone which may conduce to the main- tenance of the, good relations so long subsisting between the United States and Germany. I trust that your residence in this city may be “agreeable to yourself, and I feel assured that your — per- formance of your official duties will provo as entirely satisfactory to both governments as did that of your accomplished predecessor, whose untimely decease was so greatly re- gretted here. “I bid you welcome, Mr. Minister, to this capital.” Upon presenting his credentials Dr. von Holleven replied us follow: “Mr. President: by command of his majesty, the German emperor, King of Prussia, my most gracious master, I have the honor to place in your hands the letter whereby his majesty accredits me as his envoy extraordinary und minister plenipoten- tiary in the United States of America. The letter also expresses the good wishes which his majesty constantly entertains for the welfare and prosperity of the United States. “In thus preparing to fill the position oceu- pied by my predecessor in office, whose unex- pected decease is not only deeply lamented in his own country, but calls forth warm sympathy ‘here, I beg you, Mr. President, to rest assured that it shall be my constant endeavor, as it was his, to foster and strengthen ‘the friendly relations between Germany and the United States which have so long existed, and which are constantly becoming ' more closely cemented. I trust, Mr. Pres ident, that you will afford me your support in the performance of this honorable task by ex- tending the same kind treatment and the same friendly sentiments to me that you did to my predecessor. —_-e—___ MEETING OF POSTMASTERS. Those in Charge of the Leading Offices Will Assemble Here Tomorrow. The postmasters in charge of forty-four of the leading post offices in the country will meet tomorrow morning at the Post Office De- partment. They come together at the call of Postmaster General Wanamaker and they will discuss topics of interest to the postal service. ‘The idea of bringing the leading postmasters together was conceived by Mr. Wanamaker and about two years ago the first meeting was held. The results of the interchange of views were regarded of so much value in the administration of postal affairs that it was decided to bring the post- masters together again. It is expected that all. the postmasters who have been invited or cheir representatives will attend this conference. As these men are the heads of affairs which represent one-half of the entire postal revenues, the effect of any con- certed action on their part must be very great Appreciating the | iny ot is influence Mr. Wanamaker intends nal attention thereto and will to give his John Kraft wns the first to answor and in his case Lawyer Williams said it was his intention ae the court as little trouble as PB pong aude would do so by onteringapleaof gully. ‘The defendant,he said.had mele arrangements to enter other business assoon ashe satisfies the ity which the court might inflict. A sen- bap pein 1g daha ge meen cr McNally next appeared, and he the court that William Gritton, ‘colored man charged, had a large family to support: that he had permanently retired trom business, as had his employers, and that when this case is fin- ished he will go to work.” A similar sentence was imposed. The next called was a neatly dressed and well-behaved colored woman named Cora Brooks, alias Annie Thomas. For her Mr. Williams stated that she was emploved asa domestic by ex-Senator Jones of Florida, who is now living in New York, and that she.is as xious to return there as the ex-Sen- ator is to have her return. He said he did not believe that she could be convicted under the proof; that she wan not really guilty, but had gotten in trouble through a relative. Under the circumstances he was willing to have a plea of guilty entered in the case if the court would suspend sentence. Mr. Mullowney, the prosecuting officer, agreed to this arrangement. He said that she Tas arrested while going earons the bridge with policy papers in ber possession, but he = —— that her brother got her into the 01 “Is this woman a sister of ‘Whitey’ Brooke?” asked the court, and counsel replied that she was not. The judge said he trould adopt the course suggested and told the woman that her per- sonal bonds would be taken upon coudition that she abstained from the business. and added that the sooner she got away from its in- fluences the better. Mr. Mullowney remarked in an undertone that he would lose what cases he tried, as he had seena red-haired woman, » cross-eyed man and had failed to expectorate over his left shoulder. ‘The next case called was that of Samuel Tur- ner. who had demanded a jury trial, but, like the defendants iu the other cases, he way will- ing to plead guilty and take whatever sentence the court might impose upon him. “He has stopped the policy Lusiness and is looking for other employment,” was the plea made by counsel, who ulso stated that the de- fendané had three children to care for. face looked fumiliar to Judge Miller, who asked him if he were not before the court last summer. Turner's reply was in the negative, but the judge pressed his examination of the man until he said, “It was in April when I got four months.” _ The court accepted Turner's technicality and informed him that the line was closely drawn, as he was not very far from summer. ‘The judge listened to the man’s promises and then imposed @ sensence similar to those in the other Harry McGlue and Henry Rankin were de- fendunts in the last ease called, and although they had demanded a jury trial they bad also changed their minds.“ Counsel stated the cir- cumstances in their case and they were fined $25 each. eee The Boys at the ¥. M. C. A. Gymnasium. A public exhibition of the boys’ class in the gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Asso- cian, 1409 New York avenue northwest, will be given tomorrow afternoon at3:30 o'clock. The boys are looking forward with anticipated pleasure to this opportunity to show their Parents, friends and the other boys what they nave been doing and the good times they have. ‘The buys’ class is one of the many popular features of the Y. M. C. A., and the class Las as high as sixty-two of the littie fellows present at | ¢ session. ——— More Contributions Received. ‘The District of Columbia Red Cross Auxiliary committee reports the following receipts to the Russian famine fand: Messrs. Barber & Ross, $100; Wm. Wagner, 85; J. H. Chesley & Co., $10; C. Schneider, $10; cash, @5: Omdorf & Truxton, #5; H. M. Schneider, $10; Bernard Bailey, #5; W. A. Pate, @5; J.T. Campbell, $10; James M. York, $5; Mra. Chas, G. Smith, $5; Jemsio M. Barnes, 1; Fred. C. Barnes, #1; Jos. Dreyfuss, 1: Chas, B Jones, 61; Edw. Harban, #1; Mrs. A. B., $2. a ALEXANDRIA, FUNERAL OF DAVID a. WIxXDSOR. The funeral of the lato David A. Windsor took place this morning from his late residence on Cameron aud St. Asaph streets, and, not- withstanding the rain, was attended by a large concourse of friends. lev. Dr. J. H. Butler of the Baptist Church officiated at the religious services. The pallbearers were Gen. William Mahone, Col Arthur Herbert, Col. Francis L. Smith, Robert F. Knox and J. W. Brown and Charles Ford of Washington. The fire bells tolied and the firemen of the city united with the Columbia Fire Company, of which Mr. Windsor was the first president, in paying the Inst tribute of respect. ‘The casket was sent to Baltimore, where the remains will be reduced to ashes at the Loudon Park crematory. couNTY court. The county court, Judge Chichester, is in session devoted to civil business. The court will make all the arrangements possible to en- force the law not only in reference to pool scll- ing at Jackson City, but also in regard to policy, &c., in all sections of the county. The consta- bles of the county have received warrants for the arrest-of persons under indictment. NoTEs. A farmers’ meeting convened this afternoon at the Braddock House to make arrangements for the holding of the farmers’ institute in this district. ‘The city council will hold ite first March meeting at the market building tonight. Judge Chichester has appointed T. E. White, acitizen of Alexandria county well known in Washington, a justice of the peace for Arling- ton district of that county. On next Friday evening Grand Master Wheat of Virginia wall make his official visitation of the Odd Fellows in this city. Potomac and Sarepta Lodge will meet together on occasion. Rev. H. G. Underwood delivered a mission- ary address on Korea at the Second Presby- terian Church last night. eae To Attend the G. A. R. Encampment. Gen. Eaton, commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for the state of Michigan, has arrived in Washington. He comes to make arrangements for the entertainment of th Michigan Grand Army at the national capital. Gen, Eaton said that between three and four thousand Michiganders, with Gen. Aiger at their head, will attend the encampment. poner toccatm , . Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Conrad Krabling and Katie A. Flaherty; Henry J. Breckner of York, Pa., and Vera E. Carroll of Lynchburg, Va.; John Kuebler and Katharina E. E. Wolfschmidt: Gordon E, Thomas and Joie V- Gibson, both of Bath county. Va ert M. Thompson and Ella Rol John Carter and Lucy James, both of Westmoreland county, Va.; Richard Mowney and Rosina King, both of Alexandria county, Va: Abraham W. Hayse and Alice J. Taylor. Off for the South. Mr. J. Van Ness Philip, Mr. P. Lee Phillips and Mr. Pierre de Botkine of the Russian loga- Dr. Peek of Chattahooche county, Ga, is in jail at Columbus charged with the murder of M. A. Thomas, a neighbor. The men quarreled on Tuesday of last week about » fence which separated their properties. Thomas finally started toward the doc- tor with an open knife, but Peek was too quick for him, drew a pistol and shot him in the right side. While awaiting the arrival of physicians Dr. Peek gave Thomas medical attendance. When Thomas was re- moved to his home he refused the aid of other physicians that had been summoned, express- ing more confidence in the skill of his assail- ant. Peek worked hard to save Thomas’ life, but failed, and the lattor died on Sunday. ‘Mr. Chauncey M. Depew and family arrived at Fort Monroe Saturday, df Rexovz Taz Caven It is no doubt the correct thing to treat the symp- toms of a disease, but this is not effective unless the causeof the complaint is removed. The sores and eruptions of Scrofula may be healed by mercury and potash treatment, but unless the cause of these symp- toms is cleansed from the system, they will return or attack some of the delicate internal organs. Swift's Specific strikes at the cause of the trouble, and forces ‘out the Kerms of disease, and the poison through the pores of the skin, and at the same thue builds up the general health of the sufferer. We will mail a valuable book to all who will send forit. SWIFI SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta,Ga. = 3 1 A NNN 00 S35 Pp H Aw RRR of g pep ot AA NNN O g H AAA RAN OO & a4 NAN 00 = BEMOVAL SALE. ‘On account of the repairs necessary to our building ‘we must remove our entire stock of Pianosand Organs from our store, 1110 F st., to TEMPORARY WARE ROOMS, COR. 12TH AND @ STS, ‘Where we will dispose of all our Pianos and Organs at a great reduction in preference to storing them. Longest possible time. Elegant plush stool and cover with each Piano, Call early for bargains at W. @ METZEROTT & CO's, Cor. 12th and G ste, T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. n.w.. Are giving Webster's Large Dictionary to alleash cus- “Unbleached Sheeting. i yards wider 150. Breached Sheeting, “Sardis wide, 1¢c. Best Breached Sieetine, By yards wide, Qe. Fruit of the Loom Bieac! ton, See. Late line of Late Curtains fr5cn 500. a pate ine of Lace 5 . Feit Table Covers apd Scarfs, = Corsets in all of the ‘eading makes, Mohair Dress Goods in all colors, 10c. Doub.e width Casuinetes tn all co.0re, 100. ebeaubiinl lige Keutrew Dress Ginghamma reduced New line of ‘spring shades of Dress Goods from 230. 0 BL. Our lineof Bisck Henrietta is very attractive. We have reduced the woods to€1; $1 reduced to Bbc. He. reduced Bisck Cashmere Shawls from81.50 to $10. Ladies’ SMustia reat 1025-tr Puorosnarus For Grete And I now speak of little tots. Youcan- not improve your soft laces and graceful clinging folds, Now when I say this I mean biondes. If your charming tot is a brunette dress her in Cream or Dark Blue or Brown. Parxce, Fotografer, mb Pa. ave. and lithst. Cotompa Avrouatic Freres. ‘We have taken the agency of abovo FILTER. It is simple in construction, perfect in practice and ‘moderate in price. Cail and see it in operation. We ‘Also keep Stone and Charcoat Filters. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Importer of China and Glass. Fand 1214 G sts. te27-te Warren Cannraces. ‘A fall astortinent of Carriages for wiuter use, comprising Bhop- ing Brouxiamns,” Fuysicians maghans, Extension Broughaius, Deut Coxcles in Coaches, Coupe Eatension iront Heck pessennger Hockaw ns, Victorias, Mat Fhsetons. ‘The prevailing styles and abso- Tutely the largest stock shown cash ANDREWS. JOYCE'S SONS, Ofice and factory. Rooms, 412,404) 416 Lath ot al1-dm) 1028, 1080 Coun ay. Goopyzar * °° If you wanta MACKIN- RUBBER * TOSH GARMENTorother COMPANY, * ° * WATERPROOF WRAP or 300 Oth st. * * apairof RUBBERBOOTS Melville Lindsay, ° ° ° or OVERSHOES, = Hot Manage = °° * Water Bottle, Fountain Syringe or any article of MANUFACTURED RUB- BiB ital cee best _and most reliable, tees oe A Swat QUANTITY OF LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF ADDED TO ANY SOUP, SACCE OR GRAVY GIVES STRENGTH AND FINE FLAVOR. Invaluable in improved and economie cookery. ‘Makes cheapest, purest and best beef tea. mhl-tu,th Ger Taz Busr. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. oc27. —Pi ATER FROM HPALTH.PAEONIAN MINERAL W. of Sbrales tice emerered ie a bitaboe ‘Petonia Gam S, r SHOR Satz Cox. Thos. Cousins’ Fine Shoes xoing at $1.48. Hetero po a a Tax Gas Arriaxce Excuaxer, (of Washington, (1628 New York sve. aw. (AM Kinds of Ges 4 ppl/ances for domentic, manufic- pcr: AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMOKKO: DP*CANsonN BROs.. anct ‘th ana VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON I STREET UTHWEST, BEING SEVEN NEW ci DWELLINGS” SIX ROOMS BACH. MODES CORY: 8, NOS, 307, soy, 311, 31a, ie STREET SOUTHWEST, ‘ON ALLEY IN REAR, OUR NESDAY, MARCH SE: HALF-VAST FOURO'CLOCK PAL Se wit ea Ss front of the prewises, lots OS, @, 70, 71 and 72 jot 140, ‘in equate oad. ayo vs Back dwellings, rooms aid moders ceuvenenee Hronting on T street southwest. als feferms, One thint at tan Terese "7 hind of the purchase m tn cash, balance iu one and two years, notes to lear he terest at U per cent jer annum, payable teint annually and to be. secured, of trust on the proyerty Sold, oF all vash, at the option of the purchaser A de- Post of €100 on each Louse will be required at time Of sale. “Conveyancing, &e.. at cost cf purchasers Terms of save to be complied with in Bfteen ‘days from day of mle, otiervin le cht lnreserved to reall the property at rink audcovt of; the deiau'ting purchasers DUNCANSON BROS, Auctitn fo26-dkds ‘Du and D ste. ne S@-THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED ON Ac- SPURt, of tie, imclement weather until TUESDAY, MARCH EIGHTH, 1842, same hour and place. mubs-d&da ATL E, Daun & co., ‘Auctionee! 920 Fa. AVE, N.Ww. EXECUTOR’S SALE BY AUCTION OF THE TEN- ROOM FRAME HOUSE AND LOT NO. 331 4 (STKEET NOKIHEAST. Under aug by virtue of tue Jeat will and testament of Martha R. Wilson I will ‘oder tor sale, Uy pubue suction, Cin grout of the, prehuleen, ou “TUESDAS AFIEMNOON, MARCH E1GHTH, 182, at BALE- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, SQUARE 766. Lor B, IN Fronting twenty iéet on A street north, next to the corner of 4th st. east, with a deyth or elgiity-ave feet, with s three-foot private alley’ to a ten-ivot PUbiic alley and luproved by a ten-tuou fraue house con- taining water and gas. ‘Lerms of waive: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years frou the date of ‘sale, the deferred pay heute to Lear interest at the Fate uf’ U per ceut per al DUM, Payable seiui-anNUALIY, and to be secured by doed ‘of trust on the premises soid,or allcast, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of ‘$200. required At the tue of sale. All conveyancing, recording, &c., inecompiied wi therwise the richt is Feserved to resell the Property at tie risk aud cost of the detauiting pur: Some newspaper publisued in Wachumston B.C Some newspaper published in Washington, D. C- tera MLL: WELFLEX, Executor. FUTURE DAYS. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. ) WASUINGTON HORSE AND’ CARRIAGE BA. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES AND MULES. Will be sold at the Bazaar, No. 940 Louisiana ave. THURSDAY MORNING, MAKCH TENTH. AT TEN or K, thirty head of Horses, Mares and Mules, some firet-class workers and drivers. ALSO, At ELEVEN O'CLOCK. “for te District government, one Black Horse. ALSO, Several Carriages, Bugwies, Wa Harness, &c., aes ze ‘ESBENDINGER, Auctoneck, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. aucuoneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON 1 STKErT BELWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STKEETS NORTHWEST. BLING HOUSE 305 L STREET, BY_ AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTEKNOON, "MARCH FOUR- TEENTH, 1802. at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sule, in fron: of the premises, PART OF ORIGINAL LOT 1 IN SQUARE 525, Improved by ® Irate Louse, No. 300 street north- This property is near New Jersey avenue, the elec- tric cars, the Belt line, the K Strect Market ani ins od modern convenienc 7 three houses of RAToLPeE, Dane & E oneers, ) Peunsyivania ave. PARLOR SUITE, CHAMBEL SUITES, WALNUT T. SIDEBOARD, W LE, WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, EASY CHAIKS AND ROCKERS, ICE CHEST. RATTAN ROCKE SDC 1. TABLES, LOUNGE NbiSHUCK MAT IE S&L oi Swemccrm! SESE STE eas be pe eaee me 3p >> dasa premises all the turniture, “which we invite attention. ibe. “RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. (JF. W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF UNIMIROVED PROPERTY DSTREET NORTH BETWEEN 18TH AND 19TH STREETS NOKTHWEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in ber” No. follo =340 et seq. obe of the land Iumbig, and ut the re: 9. L wil ofter for ‘on’ MONDAY. THE Liste, at HALE-PAST BP. ML, the roliownig dencrilb-i records for the District ot C we West twent, " therwot of lot nutmberd tweiny tour Ca) amd. the Whole of jot Bumbered twenty - 25) m Van Patten ud Fioud's subdvinnun ot square numbered one bun ‘Grea and forty-four (iad ‘Terms of Allcesh. A deposit of $100 will be required when the ‘property. is knocked down teruis of sale are ‘not complied w th in ten days the trustee reserves the F: resell the property at the Tisk and cost of the itiug purchaser alter five advertisement iD the Evening Star 1e6-Zawade JOHN THIMBLE, Trustee. £9-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED TO WED- NESDAY, MARCH NINTH, 1s, came bour and Place. JOHN TKIMBL, TLRS? ‘Truster. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers, . 1001 D st., opposite Pa, ave. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT JAPANESE ABT SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION At our sales room, 1001 D st., opposite Pa. ave., THIS DAY and FOLLOWING DAYS at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. EACH DAY. Among the collection to be sold today are some very fine specinens of ANTIQUE and MODERN SAT- SUMA, TIZAN, IMARY and TOKIO VASES, COROS, ROSE and CRACKER JARS, PLATES, CUPS, SAUCELS, TEA POTS, &c. ALSO Very handsomely embroidered SCREENS in three and fourfold, EMBROIDERED PANELS, SILK SHAWLS, LADIES’ Gowns. ALSO BRONZES, IVORY CARVINGS, ke., be. souvenirs of Japanese art neighborhood that is rajtdly advancing in value. ‘Terms of sale: Over and above an incumurance of $1,700, to be paid in c» all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A depos.t of 8200 required at the time of saie. If the terms of sale are not comp.ied with in fifteen’ days from the day of sale. right reserved to resell 1 perty at the risk and cost of the defaulting wer, after five days’ advertise nent of such resale in some tewspaler published in Washing. fon, D.C. All conveyanciny and recording at tue cost he pur x mbs-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TWO DESIRABLE 2-STORY BRICK HOUSES, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMEN!S. HEATED BY FURNACE, WI1H LARG! -LLAI ‘MBEKS 218 AND 224 F STREET NORTHEAST, BY AUCTION. On 1UE>DAY AFTERNOON, MARCH FIF- SUB LOTS 119 AND 122, IN SQUARE 753, Fronting each 16 feet Ly 100 feet, running beck to a larve 30-fout alley, improved by two well-built houses with all the lastest improvements, making them very ‘lerms: Over and above an incumbrance of @2.500, due June 15, 1804, on each house to Le paid im cash. A deposit of $200 on each house required at the time ofsaie. If the terms of sale arc not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale richt rvec to resell the property at the risk an.J cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after five days's advertisement of such in ‘suine newspaper owen yo eS Ali Seeeres eens Sate chaser. mbs-~d&ds [LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G street. VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY, ATTIC AND BASEMENT " PRESSED-BRICK’ RESIDENCE No. 926 E STREET, BETWEEN NINTH Al TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AU! TION. z On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWENTY- FIKST, 1892, at HALF-PAST’ FOUR O'CLOCK, in frontof the premises, we shall sell the west 20 feet front, with a depth of 90% test. of part of lot 1 square 7X, improved by a three-story basement and Attic pressed-brick residence containing 12 rooms, | bath room, &c., No. #26 E strect nortuwest. ‘This ® Valuable property. near the new post office building, 1ith street and Peunsyivania avenue, and really in the cuter of business in that section, and can readily te tered 1oF business purposes. ‘Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two Years with notes bearing ititerest and secured by a deed, St trust on property sold. All conveyanchnue and re- cording at purchaser's cost. Three hundred dollars deposit required at the time of sale. ‘Lite perfect. ‘Should the terms of sale be not complied witn in ten days the pro, erty may be at risk and cost of dgiauting purchaser. LATIMEK & SLUAN. mns-déus Auctiouee?s. ATIMER & SLOAN, At 2/1407 Get., near U. B. Treasury. Washington, D.C. SALE BY CATALOGUE. THE SUPERB AND EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF SIGNOR FOLLI OF ROME, ITALY, EMBRACING BEAUTIFUL SEVRES TABLE BOUGHT AT DEMENDORFF SALE, SUPERB SOFAS, CHAIRS AND OTHER RARE SPECIMENS OF THE EMPIRE AND LOUIS XIV, XV AND XVI PERIODS, ANTIQUE CABINETS, 8U- PERB NAPQLEON SULTE OF FURKI- TURE, RARE SEVRES, DRESDEN AND ‘VIENNA VASES, BUHL CHAIRS, FLOR- ENTINE CARVED WOOD MIRRORS, DUTCH SILVER, RARE PIECES OF OLD BROCADES AND DAMASK PORTIERES AND TABLE COVERS OF ANTIQUE SILKS, ETC., ETC. THE SALE TO TAKE PLACE WITHIN OUR NEW AND COMMODIOUS SALES BOOMS, 1407 G STREET, ON THUES- DAY AND FRIDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH TENTH, ELEVEN AND FOUR TEENTH, AT ELEVEN AM. AND TWO P.M. RACH DAY. EXHIBITION ‘MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH SEVENTH, EIGHTH AND ‘NINTH, FROM NINE A.M. TO NINE P. LATIMER & SLOAN, mbS-dts Auctioneers, D ABLE t. TWEEN M AND FB ior nae OKT! . IMPROVED BY A CK DWELLING. Under and by of a decree passed March 2, eyes bet ap E 3 5 t I l ‘Terms of ye E bidder irrespective of cost. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., fe29-1m_ 1001 D st.. opp. Pa ave. and GENTS’ DRESSING Don't miss this chance of securing some handsome merely trifling cost, as this consignment must be closad out to the highest deed of trust to se ure the sum of @2. Cam in excess of said deed of trust. #160 deposit at time uf aie © be compiled with teu days, or the yroverts wid be resold at the risk se SSN TAs, 2 £28200 «= GRORGE W. STICKNEY,) Truster. W-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO rit RSDAY, MARCH TE STH. 1802, sane hour and — Gronce WSPoxxey,) Trasters ner = (CHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate and Loans AUCTION SALE OF DESINABLE BUILDING LOT, IMPHOV!D BY 2ST0K¥ FRAME HOU PWENTIETH STRIFT BETWEEN K VOSITE SENATOR SAW YEE KSI RING 1733 TWENTILIM STRART suction on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY. OF FEBKUARKY. ihe, aT YCLOCK BM. $9 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AG- nt of the ram until TUESDAY, MAKCH FIRST, same bour and place. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. AU-tioncore, Se-THE ABOVE BALE IS FURTHER pos’ bed on account of the rain until SATUKDAR, AKCH FIFTH, same hour and place RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00 os fe27 Abas mh2-dkde S2-THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER Pos’ PES eet ENT hour MARCH. eave DOSCANSON BROS. Auctioncers SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM. FRoven ti ESTATE (SUITABLE FOR IN TENNALLYTOWN. D. ¢ ON THE MAIN THOROUGHEAKE (FORMERLE ROCKVILLE, TURNEIRE Le KS PASS IN FRONT OF EACH PIECE OF PROPERTY By virtue ot the last will and testament of Samuel ‘of the District of ba. = ver on the plat of a survey. April, A.D. 1806, and from thence, with 13, ‘variation, runting north 52 dexrees eaat, 10 perches to the Toad calied the Rockville turnpike. thence with said pike south 1084 dexrees east, 300 perches. Uvehoe leay Ing said pike south GOty dewrecs went, 3. perches to the road called the River road. thence with sald Kiver road north 47% ‘West, SB-10 perches, abd thence, leaving Said road, north'SS desrees east 42610 perches to the place of beginning. coptainine # acres, 2roods and 17 Perches of land, wore of lens, leita the Same property which was “conveyed to the said Sauuues W by Isaac Marstiall by deeds dated May 80, A. D. INS, and April 14, 1808, in the Lind records of ‘said. District of Liber No. 41 33, and Liber No. 402, to which reference °s hereby bad and niade . im- proved by a frame dwellinx house, barn and ourbatld- Se. scrived property, to wit: Ali that piece or ground (yng and being in the county of Wasuington District of Colt c ¥ dew samme on the east side ot the Rockville y 760-100 perches nieaxtited ob a course, - Crees east fro: the third inestone on said pike, and from thence runing south 23% decrees east 1373-100 perches to the county road common. ealied the belt hence with said. belt road north dextees weet 41 perches, to said Rock ville pike. Chenoe with the said pike sout xa as conveyed to tie sald Sauuel Queen by Jonathan Buck! corded tn the same record: described yroterts bait # Vortion hieteal estate of which the ead Sawiel Qacen died “*Yerms of sale for each of the pieces of prope:ty ‘huis of sale for eae Que third (3) of the purchase tone; tm casts one third (3) im Soe year, nd one-third vi) in two years RATCLIFFE, DARR,& CO., AUCTIONEERS. VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE THREE- > STORY BRICK HOUSE. MODES IMPROV, MENTS, TWELVE Ri FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, can BY AUCTION On WEDNESDAY “AFTERNOON, NINTH. at HALF-PAST FOUR U'C! offer for sale, in frout of the preuises, sqank '7, Fronting 23.50 feet ou int st. nw. and running beck provements. ‘This Sf the most farinonabie sections of the nort went ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the bslarce ia one, two and three years. Uber semi-aunually. secured by deed of trust un tbe erty sold, or all cash, at the 0} of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. ferns of male are not complied with in Aiteen dare from the Tis« and cost of the detaulting purchaser aft publissed in Washington, D.C. and recording at the cost of the purchaser mhl-d&ds_ KATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., Aucts. Mm, NO? 802 TWENTY. MARCH we will 105 feet © inches to an alley; improved by a larve S-story brick house. 12 rooms, with all mouern sm ye eliwivly situated in one The house will be open for inspection ecriy on day of ‘prop- ifthe day of sale right reserved to resell the property at ve days’ advertisement of such resale i some newsyaper All conveyancing from tise day, of save; OF ail cash, at the option of te Purchaser, "Deferred payments, to be eecared by deed Of trust avon the real setete eurd, and to draw Sper ceutum yer sunuu. Five hundred fare il be required of the purchasere on eatiot said Hieero or parce of round id atte cine of the ale Sr the same sud lf five purchaser or pur-basers shall iailto coupiy with ‘the terme of sale ‘within ten aye fter nad. nave the Feeerven the Fic to Fooeiat the risk abd cost of the defauitins porchaser AIT conveyaneius and ‘tte warcleners? Som. ANA W. UCELA. Eaecutrix under the last will and of Forfurthe! \ufustion and plat of above pieces of for furthes 1 we propert) ingaire uf chaps Buown, Attorney for Executh i, fe23<ikds No. 223 4} stu w., Washington, D.C. MEDICAL, &e. R. CARLETON, ore Graduated England, 1865, New York, 507 12th st. p. w., Washi D.C. DISEASES OF MEN Acute or Chronic, Hereditary or Acquired. Lack of energy. nerve lore, Vitality, partia oF com: Joss of vivor, i posit Ped By the ecentifc appivation RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON T Under snd by virtue of « decree Fr 3, ANG in ‘eatity” case Bo. THU docket ‘Nowe ot Henry hiewart ct al, are piauntsde and done Susana alvare defendants, the med wilh oder tor naie DAY OF MARCH, A. P.M... in jront of the premises, ‘oreinal lot five yiusfe fve hundred and fourteen (14), Washincton, = cine narigpiaweat Dieta ve. by uM average depth of avout one hundred Bish teri teeta lh tata ea a a Fen me aay ot HALE. Past FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. they will offer tor sale under said decree, in front of the prem- Bes aaa ae th Ratha Seventh st. by the depth of one bundred (100) feet Sartiuay caster tetieh are terans on om Ene Sea ieree eat eros hundred and twenty-three (42:3), Wastungton, D. C. fom fais te aS pane as ey pale chested aeteered eee items at ena Payee eetr pic eaat pe conan neta erate ps eg ata iepeaeiae’ wubean athena the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will ‘be required on rr he ni recordar a percocet" cost. It terms of suie are not comphed with within ten (10) days the trustees reserve tue rasht to resell at defauituny purchaser's risk and cost JACKSON H. RALSTON, Tresten, IRVING WILLIAMSON, iran, L. CABELL WILLIAMSUS. Teustee, sd . {e20-kds WALTER B. WILLIAMS b CO huss, FUTURE Days. RUSTEES' SALE OF A MODERN TWO.STOR, AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, KNOW AS No, Ibi? LINDEN STREET, tx ‘hort By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated the Ist day Sf, 28y, BD. WSs. and recorded im liber No. Lt, folio Set weq... one of the land records of the Distr ‘tnd at the ‘secured vaLv, VED RE, A" HE Acree a Sega Bane: Ni BRI Solu STREET ORTHWEST.~ * On MUNDAY x wy ie NORTH SIDE OF NEW YORK AVENUI TWEEN FOURTH AND “FIFTH STRELTS NORIHWEST, | AND BRICK HOUSE AN. STOKE, NO 1390 SEVENTH STREET Nowy electro-therapeutic measures, 80 119 applied ‘Dr. Careton. Failure imposible. Age no in- CELE, STRICTU ailments and all acute or chrom: Hours, ¥ to 2, also my ‘tree at office oF by mail Hi, 10.7 YT ST_N.W., Th chronic aflecuops of the eye, ear, thromt, liver, kidneys. sirictures and ui ‘dameuse +. hours, 9 to Zam, and 4 to 7 pau. D®- LEON. 464 CST., BET. 43 AND 6TH STS. N. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10te 1 and 5t0® Prompt treatment, mb2-19* JKOFESSIONAL MASSAGE TRE be oltaibed, with the best of medica: oy apolying at covert 913 9th st. ww. (PHOKOUGH FACE MASSAGE. — NEW STEAME oth Hours, 1 te ae RT eve tov 1 MENT OC fels-luu™ READ AND BE WISE DR BROTHERS. yoo ® sts... appeared before we abl tuade oats that be is the oldest eet ayer sauat uti Sod “will uarantee a cure to all disease of abet Furnish be, Grit change ‘conn rtation atts adviow ree at auy hour if the day muimeribed and neers co PROTHERS. SAMUEL C. 3 Dnstetct of Shamu baits See ne Seon SEseLyerhe ish < See 3 HAS NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT oldert Dr. BKOTHERS ts the oldest established ad vertin. indie physician in the city. Dr. SMUTHEMS, IN, Saw. Forty-Lve year experience. teid-lmu"_ jOUD RESTORED BY USING A BOTILE Ol ey cordial ow ye LOee Se eet or Me; eran Wot ag SO ROBERTSON, 916 E ST. ¥. ednesday ‘and 20th, every W: usost S sF | Lei i: I hy Ls j i i One bundred doren Hairpins in Shell, Arnber aid