Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1892, Page 7

DISTRICT sTREET RAILEOADS. Whe Subject Pretty Thoroughly Discussed in | He Continues His the Senate Today. IF WAS STARTED IN THE CONSIDERATION OF THE DISTRICT APYROPRIATION BILL. OVER TRE PROT- OsrtioN AB TO WHAT THE GEORGETOWN AND TENLETIOWN COMPANY SHOULD PAY FOR I~ PuOVING KIOM STREET. In aceordance with the announcement made Yesterday Senator Allison this afternoon called up for consideration tie District of Columbia ‘@ppropriation bill. For some time the measure moved along just as rapidly as Chief Clerk John- son could read the text. but when the commit- tee amendment providing that she Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Company should widen and pave # portion of High street, Georgetown, was reached thers was lengthy debate. Senator Morzan moved to amend the committee's amendment by providing that the company shouid be required to pay only one- half the sum necemury (estimated at $26,000). SENATOR HALE ON STREET RAILROADS. Senator Hale immediately took the floor ant ‘with a grent desl of vigor announced that the company ought to be required to take up its trachs and place them where they would notbe the nuisance and menace to the public safety they now are. ‘The right to lay those tracks in the middle of the road bad been gained insidiously. Since the time when they were putdown no man could safely allow any members of his family to drive into the coun- try by this road; there was continuous risk of accident with possible loss of life. Street rail- road companies were endeavoring to eceupy every one of the principal avenues leading into’ the city, and so great was the sound of corporation clamor that the voice of ‘the public was not heard. He had protested in season and out of season against this gob bling-up process, but the work went on. continues to go on, and although Washington was to be the great winter resort of the coun- try. the pride of a nation soon to number 100, 000.000 of je, these seizures of pub- lic territory continued. He was glad to be able to my that the committee on the Dis triet of Columbia was awake to the true condition of affairs and he commended to the chairman of that committee the nececessity for eternal vigilance. In all that had been done by streat railroads it seemed to him that | the | Georgetown and Tenlevtown it got Company had been @ chief center. its privileges ma way which no one scemed to know anything about. Other companies had | been resirained and been required to conform to regulations provided for the safety and | comfort of the public, but this company | bad not. It came into the Senate and pleaded poverty; said it was unable to pave 1.000 feet of street; alleged that it was not making money and could not afford to pay. He bad beca| Dothered almost continuously by lobbyiste | and lawyers and others interested. in these railroad schemoa. MB. MORGAN DEFENDS THE cOMPAXY. Senator Morgen said he thonght the com-| pany should not be compelled to pay the whole amount. Congress had given it the privileges snd should not now burden the co! unreasonable expenses. hie Se Maine spoke rather harshly, he thouzht, of those who pressed upon the attention of Congress matters relating to the Dutrict of Columbia. Who else, he asked, had the people of this city to represent them but lawyers and lobbyists and other interested parties? How else could the people of the District | reach Cougress? The men concerned in this railroad were as honest and as honorable as any men in the country and he did not deem it im- | the jurymen, in moving his fect, exploded a JUDGE WILSON’S APPEAL. Howard J. Schneider. 4 CLOSE ANALYSIS OF THE TESTIMONT FROM ‘HIS STANDPOINT IN FAVOR OF THE PRIGONER— A CLAIM THAT IT SHOWS TWO PISTOLS WERE ‘USED. In the Schneider murder trial yesterday afternoon after Tue Stan's report closed, Jadge Wilson continued his discussion of the prayers offered by the: defense and granted by the court. Telling the jury that if they be- lieved that the defendant’ fired in his own de- fense and in doing #0 killed hie wife they could not convict, the court stated to Judge Wilson | that it wonld be necessary to qualify his ro- | marks, for it must be shown to the jury that | the defendant himself was without fanlt Judge Wilson said the theory of the govera- Argument in Bohslf of h is. purpose being to have the Jury believe that the pistol had mn carried for along time in the pocket ot aman. The size of those particles he had ‘said were from 75 to 100th of an inch, and yet the government tried a man for his life on sach testimo sks ving, a8 fieved and as he hoped, es- tabi: the fact that mane were two pistols fired Judge Wilton said the next question was, Who fired the first shot? The government claimed that the defendant did, while the de- fense claimed that Frank Hamlink began the firing. He admitted that there was some con- flicting testimony on that point, but be felt confident he could clearly sustain the con- tention of the defense on that point. Judge Wilson claimed that the government baved their contention on the dying declara- tions of Mrs. Amie Schneider, and be dwelt at great longth to the faith to’ be given such & DISCUSSING THE POSSIBILITIES. ment was that but one pistol was used, and that one was used by the defendant. He claimed that after hearing the testimony relat- ing to the pistol reports submitted on both sides no man living could but have a doubt as to whether those reporte were made by one or two pistols. If such a doubt existed then the defendant could not be convicted of murder- ing his wife. ORDERED FROM THE COUBT ROOM. As Judge Wilson paused for a moment one of perlor match on the floor. Two or three sharp reports followed. Turning quickly to- war: jury, Judge Wilson exclaimed, dramatically: “There! Could any one have counted those reports?” z Sitting near the jury box was Philip H. Walker, one of the witnesses for the Judge ‘Wilson's remark drew forth an almost inaudible laugh from Mr. Walker. This did not escape his honor, and turning to a bailiff he said, pointing at Mr. Walker: “Take that man out of court.” “I beg your bonor’s pardon,” said Walker, rising. “It is my first offense. “You will have to leave ihis court room nevertheless,” replied hie honor, severely. THE WITSESES FOR THE DEFENSE. ‘Mr. Walker was then escorted out of the room by a bailiff, and Judge Wilson resumed his address, He spoke of the attacks made by the government on the witnesscs for the de- fense as Leing the only hope of the prosecution in breaking theit testimony. Young Appleby’s intimacy with the defendant was no reason why he should not be belioved, and he claimed thet if Appleby bad been as bad as the goverument had painted him he would have sworn that be saw Frank Hamlink fire the first shot. But be Proper to defend them. SUFFRAGE AXD CORPORATIONS. | Senator Vest said that whenever the District of Columbia bill came up there was always the same cld talk about suffrage and corporations. | He wns of the belief that corporations should be treated just as individu:ls | were, but that was really of no co sequence: no matter what a bill provides the | corporations will do Just ua they please any- | how. Some time ago a law was made requir- ing railroad companies to lower their tracks to the level of the street. so that ther should not obstruct trafic. Yet the} Pelt Line had paid no more attention to that law than if it had never been enacted and the officers of the District made no attempt to enforce it’ The corporations simpiy say | they will not obey a law unless they see fit | to do so. It would be but « little while before every street would be occupied by railroads The chairman of the District com- | mittee had told him this morning that there were | before that committee more than twenty Lills to ines street railroads. He spoke of these as being largely speculative measures. He would vote with the Senator from Maine, but be did not look for any result to follow. Senator Hale suggested that it might be ‘worth while to try once more, and to thiaSena- tor Vest responded that he would stay with the Senator from Maine to 1! pected no good to come affecting corporations, CONGRESS TO BLAME. Senator Cullom said he was Congress was to blame for anything that was wroug in connection with strect railroads in is city. Senator Allison rehearsed the legis- lation which empowered the company to oc- *cupy High street and the Tenleytown road. | Benstor Meiiillan was eouvinced that it" was -& fair proposition to require the com- pany to pay the whole cost of the im- provement. The company occupied the entire street. forcing all other vebicles than its own into the gutter. If the company had been more considerate of public righis there would not now be so much clamor among the citizens of m. Thirty-seventh street would have to be opened #0 as to afford an outlet for those who rode or drove. That outlet would not have been necessary bad not the company obstructed High street. It was not asking too much of the corporation to require it to pay the cost of widening two squares. Mr. ‘MeMillan said be would announce on behalf of the District cor ittee that the committee would protect the roads leading out of the city; it would not recommend the granting of ‘charters to companies uuless those com- Fanice could secure a right of way outside the its of the highway. ‘The franchise of thix company wasa very valuable one, and while perhaps the road was not making very much Money now it would soon be a very desirable piece of property. GLAD OF THE COMMITTER's sTAXD. Senators flale and Cullom both said they ‘were pleated to know that the District commit- tee had taken that stand. ‘The streets and Foads alike needed that protection. Senator Hale showed how the Rock Creek Railroad Company had been compelled to pro- Vide its own right of way and to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars before it could operate & foot of its road. Senator McMillan called Senator Hale's at- tention to the fact that one bridge which the Kock Creek Company had built cost more than 9130.00. Discussion then ensued between Senator Hale and Senator Morgan, and Seustor Hale declared that it was very strange that when- ever an attempt was made to require railroad companies to carry their share of the burien Consequent upor improvements advocates ‘would always be found who would declare on the Senate floor that such efforts were un- ‘This company had been a, favorite been permitted in some ysterious way to destroy one of the best ave- in the country. Instead of discussing being considered logically be used upon a Proposition to have the qorernment lay new for the compaby in case the corporat: should declare itscif unable to lay nee teacke er the government might pa: the company could not do ¥ the employes if it, There limit toa ition of that sort. ‘anion ‘at isswe. matter might length. Personally he was opinion that the extension of street car sbould be encouraged: street cars of the | | stow upon the court officers to do so, but not | for the good and sufticient reason that no more separate bill | », bad sworn that he did not know who first fired. Judge Wilson devoted the rest of his remarks toa defense of his witnesses, giving way at 8:20 for an adjournment until today. Today's Proceedings. An even larger crowd was in attendance this morning when the trial of Howard J, Schneider was begun than on yesterday, and it fs doubt- ful if a larger audience ever was seen in the court room. Men and women struggled to get into the room and used all manner of persua- half of those who so endeavored were admitted, could be accommodated. Judge Wilson resumed his argument by im- pressing upon the jury that there was more than one pistol used.” Yesterday, he said, he had endeavored to convizce them of that by refersing tothe testimony on the number of shots heard. ‘This morning he would endeavor to so convince them by referring to the finding of the pistol by Frank Hamlink's body by Mr. Manning. Mr. Manning had sworn that he picked the pistol up Ly Frank Hamlink’s band. the government had attempted to show that Mr. Manning had made different statements as to yehere ue found the pistol. but the material fact that Manning found the pistol had not been contradicted. There could be no doubt that Mr. Manning found the pistol there and handed it to Officer Morgan. If he did not, then the jury must believe that Manning had catered into a conspiracy to do murder. MANNING'S TEATIMONY AS TO THE PISTOL. But he felt confident that no man on the jury would believe that, or that Manning after the shooting went off and gota pistol exactly like Frank Hamlink’s. Mr. Manning had been called to the district attorney's office and examined for over two hours. That inter- view, Mr. Manning had declared, he would ever forget. Why that interview, if it was not the purpose of the district attorney to break down his statement? Mr. Manning's testimony, Judge Wilson claimed, had been corroborated by Mr. Lorden and by Miss Maud Schneider, and yet the government had doue everything to have you disbelieve them. Col. Hamlink had said that Maud Schueider and her mother had not gone to the bouy, yet Col Hamlink bad contraticted his ‘MR. WILLIAMS—IT 18 NOT LOADED. own wife, who swore she went out to her boy's bedy and bent over it. nie Hamlink had also coutradicted her mother in this, but they did not lie: they were simply mistaken; that was all. Lhe colored woman Harris, a witness for the government, bad said the defendant threw the pistol, but in doing that she had un- intentionally corroborated Mr. Manning that bs re was found by Frank Hamlink’s body. istrict attorney—We have never denied that pistol was found by his body. Hannah Bur- gene swore it was there. But it was not Frank Hamlink’s. Judge Wilson—Well, you will have to show t. thal District attorney—I shall try to, judge. FRANK HAMLIYE'® PISTOL. Judge Wilson then commented on the fact that Frank Hamlink had a pistol precisely sim- ilar to the one found near his body, and he claimed that the defense had shown beyond all doubt that it was hia The great question in the case was, Did Frank Hamlink have « Merwin & Hulbert pistol? And that he did have one bad been conclusively shown. And was it not fair then to presume that it was Frank Haslink’s pistol? Yet, whenever the de- fense attempted to go further in that matter | they were mot with objection after objection, and those objections always sustained. The court—The objection was sustained be- cause it was a proper one, Judge Wilson, and for no other reason. ie judge Wilson—I stand corrected, then, your onor, aud if I trftecend the proprietice of the case at any time I wish to be corrected. Jadge Wilson then proceeded to a defense of Frank Schneider's connection with the case ‘Were the popular and chicf Socaus af trast | 4d his deep interest in it. Hedid take « deep g he be i be| Mr. Schneider, said J thought it would i iuterest in it, as he had a right to, and the gor- ernment was welcome to make the most of that mony, which Judge Wilsoy aid at ones oath. Wilson, had alss 3 ride statements. _ Dying declarations, he explained. hen the accyeed was absent and Ro power to cross-exninine the de- For that reson they should be Viewed with groat caution, and no more weight should be given them than is given to other testimony. Mrs. Schneider, said Judge Wileon, made several such statements and they differed. ‘Lhe jury should not forget that the oral state- ments by her were related by the mother, father and sister of the dead girl, and as it had been sought to discredited the Schneider family because of their interest in the defendant, the jury should not forget that the dead girl's people were no less interested. Mr. Lipscomb, ® brilliant, saqacious lawyer, had asked Mrs. Schneider who fired the first shot, and she had answered, “I don't know.’ Mr. Lipscomb asked that question because he knew that two pistols had been used, REPROVED BY TUE COURT. The court—Judge Wilson, you have no right to pass upon Mr. Lipscomb's motive in asking the question. His motive was not asked, and if it had been I would have refused the ques- tion because of its impropriety. Judge Wilson—Thon, your honor, I take back all that { said on that point as far as I possibly ean do so. and I ask the jury to disregard it. Judge Wilson then pointed ont the fact that Mrs. Schneider » declaration made to Mr. Clagett differed very much from those made by her to her father ‘aid mother, particularly in one very significant fact, and that was that she failed in her written’ declaration to state that her brother had ne pistol. A recess was taken at 12:30 until 1:15. ABTER RECESS. After recess Judge Wilson resumed his dis- cussion of the question as to who fired the first shot. The man who did the firing, he said, ‘Democrats Now Say They Had No Thought of Carrying the State. SULT WITH SATISPACTION—viEws OF 4 wEsT- ERX REPUBLicax ‘Ox THE sITUATION—Waat ‘MR. WCREARY THINKS. The democrats about Congress are not will- ing to acknowledge this morning that.they ever had much hope of carrying Rhode Island. The Cleveland men say that bad they been able to carry the state it would bave given their favorite a great boom, but that he has lost nothing Ly the failure, especially as the demo- crate polled #o large a vote and the result 18 80 = Those democrats who are opposed to ir. Cleveland do not appear greatly disap- Pointed at the result. They speak of » “fading rainbow" with some show of satisfaction. Passing from the con- templation of Rhode Island to that of the minor elections in the country general they seem tc find some gratification in the idea that the general result is such as to uy the party back toa fight in the old fields an ‘and on old lines of politics. Under all the talk on the subject it appears that the anti-Cleveland men do uot care to see any marked democratic success at this time in localities where it might be attributed to Mr. Cleveland's popularity and give a basis for the hope that he might cerry states which have been republican heretofore, in the game of politics, which relates at this time chiefly to the selection of candidates, it ie a double contest, between party factions as much as between parties, aud the two demo- cratic factions are suspicious of each other. VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE LIND. Mr. Lind of Minuesota, who is a very clear- sighted man andarepublican, this morning said to a Stan reporter: “The failure of the — grate to carry Rhode Island means a good deal to Mr. Cleveland, of course. I do. not know that it means ‘as much to the democratic Party generally. To oar party, the re- pudlicans, the loss of the state would ive been @ verious matter. I do not know mh about the state to make me familiar with the conditions of the campaign, but the state has been rogarded as safely republican, though close, and of course its loss would have been serio Speaking of the resulteof the minor elections about the country generally, Mr. Lind said: “While these élections have had a mixed re- sult the republicans have been largely success- ful. I think the Hill-Cieveland fight in New York is having a bad effect upon the demo- cratic party throughout the country at this time F'inow how it. is in my own state. Among the democrats generally Mr. Cleveland i very popular. He is the choice of his party. Yet there are some Hill men there, und they are caused enongh to be indiifer- ent about their party's success—for the ume ng” WHAT MR. M'CREARY THINKS. Mr. McCreary of Kentucky said that he was not surprised or disappointed by the failure of the democrats to carry Rhode Island. “I am gratified,” he said, “to sec that we made a greater gain than the republicans did, though they preserved their plurality. I think it was AT RECESS—“tevERYBODY OUT.” had been placed by Kose Rosary, a witness for the government. by the tree. He read her testimony at great length and emphasized the fact that she it was who swore that the defend- and held his wife by the wristand shot low into her four times, missing her once, cailing at- tention to the fact that not until she had been recalled for farther direct ex- amination by the district attorney did she state how the defendant shot her. The direction in which the defendant fired at wife, claimed Judge Wilson, was an aft thought of the government. The man who did not do the shooting was shown by Mrs. Kosary's testimony to be standing nearest the curb, by the tree. If this woman's statement was true, said Judge Wilson, then the con- tention of the defense was true that Frank Hamiink began the firing. It was also true that there were at least six shots fired. “Listen, gentlemen of the jury,” said Judge Wilson, “to what Mrs. Rosary «1 he man fired four shots low into the lady. SLe dodged the first one, but the next three went right into her. Then he fired at the man.’ Now, doesn’t thi make six shots fired by some oue? The first time the defendant fired he missed his wife. according to Mrs. Rosary, the second, third and fourth shots hit her. and the fifth, accerd- ing to the government, kilied Frank Hamlink. Now, there are five shots fired by the defendant, all be had in his revolver, but who fired the ball which entered the window of the Hamlink residence? If that doesn't prove that two pistols were fired un that ocea- sion, what does it prove? Judge Wilsou had the coat of the defendant’ wife brought in,-and placing it on the dre frame, exhibited it to the sary, claiming thi the coat would show burns on it from defendant's pistol had he held his wife by the wrist and shot her as claimed by the government. The coat, he said, showed two very important things—that th defendant did not bold his wife by the wrist, and that the bullets which entered her body were fired by some one further away than was the defendant. The man who was further away was Frank Hamlink. The indict- ment charges the defendant with firing those bullets into his wife. Therefore if Frank Hamlink fired them, the defendant must be acquitted. “The fact that there were no burns on the coat did this,” said Judge Wilson, “if it didn’t anything else—it created a reasonable doubt as to who did fire the bullets into bis wife’s body. And, gentlemen of tie jury, it you have such doubt you must give the de- fendant the benefit of it and acquit him. FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE DEFENDANT. So far, said Judge Wilson, he had discussed the case from the standpcint of the govern- ment alone, and he then proceeded to discuss it from the standpoint of the defense. He read from the defendant's testimony, claim- ing that he bad been corroborated in every material particular. Mr. Clagett bad asked why did the defendant run. Itwas not easy to say why he or any other man ran under similar circumstances but it was true that he ran and it was equaily true that be had given himself up. The government had indi- reetly and by insinuations attempted to show that it was Appleby who put the pistol in the alley where it was found, but he claimed that Appleby’s whereabouts bad been accounted for {rom the time the firing oc- curred until that pistol was found, and it nad not been shown that Appleby entered the alley that night. Tadge Wilson then traced the defendant’ course from the scene of the shooting station, claiming that his vermon of the fourney | could not ‘be doubted. the de- fendant’s two costs and vest brought inand placed on the dress frame, and ex- hibited dhe holes in the clothes to the jury. Judge Wilson said that the holes were there, and the question was, how were they - made? If they” were not seen by the on the night of the hooti they were seen the next morning. That night ‘he defendant bad not a thing in the world with him in bis cell to make such holes, ont District Attorney Cole Begins. Judge Wilson concluded his argument at 3:15. District Attorney Cole then commenced the closing argument. a WHAT MR. BLAINE CAN HAVE, A Solid Delegation From Pennsylvania and New York tf He Will Kun. It is reported at the Capitol today that Sena- tor Quay had this morning inquired of the two Senators from the west who have been most active in trying to renew the talk of Blaine for President if they thought would aceept the nomination if offered to by the convention, They replied that they wore poleetly sore that he would. Mr. es right to make the tight. I believe in making a fight all along the line, but it was not expected that we would carry the state. I think that the general result of the minor elections in various parts of the country Las been satisfactory to the democrats. I think the signs of the times are indicative of democratic success this fall. I believe we are going to nominate # good ticket in Chicago aud that we are going to elect the next President.” A SETBACK FOR THE DEMOCRATS. Representative Boutelle said today that he thought the result of the Rhode Island election wasa decided setback to the democrats. The democrats, he said, had sent their best speukers into the state and made a great point of the increased strength of their party, wut that the republicans had got a larger vote than they have had heretofore. Speaking of the municipal elections of the country he said that the results showed clearly a loss of pupu- lar confidence in the democratic party. ins a THE KOCHDALE CASE. Anu Injanction Against Hursha Doing Busl- ‘ners Under the Association Nam Judge Hagner in the Equity Court this after- noon decided the Rochdale Association case in favor of the complainants, Keone et al, and awarded an injunction restrain- ing Harsha et al. from doing busi- ness of the association under the name. poe Sra ae A Disputed Will. ‘The will of the late Samuel Scott, which was filed today, directs that his house and lot, on S between 18th and 19th streets, and his horses and carts be sold and the money used to pay his honest debts; any baiance left to be given hisson, Andrew Scott. To Lucy Ann Buckner he leaves all his farniture and his watch. He names John B, Buckley, 1836 T street, as executor. Imme- diately after the will was read in the register of | wills’ office notice was given in behalf of the widow that a caveat would be filed. hawaiian Killed on the Railroad. ‘Mr. Thompson of 2097 7th street northwest, employod as an engineer in charge of a steam shovel noar Patuxent on the Baltimore and Po- tomac railroud, was struck by an express train yesterday and killed instantly. His body was bronght to the city last evenin Bioor Poisox, MALARIAL POISON, SEWER GAS POISON and all such maladies are propagated by poisonous germs. ‘The action of Swift's Specific is to zrender the blood and tissues untenable fo: these pests, and » thorough course of this remedy promptly expels them—st the same time it builds up the general health of the patient. ‘Send for our Treatise on the Blood. Mailed free. 8 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Lizsra Coxuraxr's EXTRAOT OF BEEF. BEST PUREST- ‘BEEF TEA. OHEAPEST IRVALUABLE In the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishea, ape-tu,th As For Basrs 1x Lox Dazsess, They always are in white: but do not Worty too much overt nenires foe if Sat swvop down Upon the eutie tuoreel Bee ‘Will pivase you, Parez, ‘Fotografer, mh76 Lith st. and Ps. aye. Anxrauz J. Hoveurox, Jute manager of the W. Ht Houghton Mt, * Ree eee ‘Prompt attention &é all times. OBEY. Boxroxs Axp Ixanowrxe bs Ess sON, ge Was A Low A Max Cyx Canny Big Ges oes eat 4 rine Pe ave. Tux Gas Aretianct Excoaxon, of Washington, 1428 Now York eve. aw. ‘AN Minds of Gee Appitonces or domentie, manutac- All Other Baking Powders Afe shown by the latest United States Gov't Report to be Inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength, (S*2 Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural ‘Dept.) AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. peed Sn. center dandrndersigzad THIS AFTEKNOON. TOMORROW. op7-2t cme AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Wi at A 5 \TURDAY. APRIL Nee, at TWELVE orn aa ah amy ort LATIMER & SLOAN. Nartionsers, LATIMER 2 LOAN, Auctioneer ‘1407 @ street. Y HANDSOVE AND GENTLE DAPPLE GRAY THRE goraeys AN GPeTLe BATTER OBA ANDS: "ALSO BROREN HREE- Mii} Rg Ree Le: BUGGY AND HAENESS, On Sa" AX. APRIL NINTH, 1802, at TWELVE JENCANSON BKOS.. ay ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers. D SEtoeD arta aw | R = VEEY VALUABI THREE - STORY | BBI NontHwest. *‘3t 7) ENTE PIRNT STREET NORTHWEST, U BY al ON. pie HADP. AST FOUN OULOCK eile On FRIDAY AEEERNOON, APRIL EIGHTH. ot tof the premises, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer P 307, im front of the premises SQUARE 445, Fropune 19 foo BineBiw ok Space ranning Far PRICE LOT 20 Hone J 17 feet on Q St. by a depth of 95 feet toa 10- brck oot alley, vo Rs 5 Slory and:besenseat Reick a ing, contaioing ipa FRO; ere 8 EI) INCHES SLRDEved bye well-built 2atory Brick house with Tpowye and beth. uodetu convemiences; COB ny ported ary . *: caah, the balance in one and two. Lerms: 82,000 cash; balance in one. two three Sinfory Brick House, s't« Lear 6 per cent interest, Payable seit modern improvements, + aud to ve sectred by deed of Uust on prem situated in one of the best sections ‘ash, at option of uaser. A de- | of the no-th west, being near the avenue cable cars. ‘a it of $200 required at time of sale. werancing, | eve or en in making 1 very a are ween tee pe tye fa cre at DUTT Med . some vestient gale rach ak wih in 'B'dayother wo rust remrvedio sgusiiag the | Reriae ery cany au made known, at the time of | and st of the deiaultine purchaser afier ve’ day Fisk and cost of ‘detauiting purchaser, after Sdass" sale. A deposit of 8300 required at the time of sale, jvertiongaent of ona Teptisement of suc Nortigenn ‘aa‘e in some newspaper pul SARAH RB. K. DE FORD. Tr the terine of pai ‘ved with in fifteen dave ington, I from the day’ of sale Fuht reserved to revel the prop. erty at the risx and ap? Executrix of John T. De Tord, dec’. | after five days advertienent of such feeale in some i nT. De Tord, deca. ibliahied im Washington, D.C. All con ATCLIFFE, DAH & CO., Auctioneers. Taran aa eeccreine Rag coe TRUSTEES SALE er yERY,, DESIRABLE IM. ‘RATCLIFFE, D, cO., JOHNSON AVENUE ASD XO. GIS bay | Sa ae __Anetionsere STREET SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. ([uomas DOWLING & SON, a1 Under and by virtue of a decree passed on the ‘sa | pel sat pn RE ee ae an euuity cause RSE Y sRpert ag SALE Oe VALUAI LE REAL No. e Coul tl q ay qereane: ekeseameuneenns, Court of 0 petri Piast ‘BETWEEN C OB HESS su Thoniae My Cassell al. are delondants, the ander: Signed will offer for sale to tie higueet bidder OB virtue of a certain deed of trust bear- OVESDAY, THE FIYTH Day. “KIL, As of March 21, 1887, in Liber 18) at BALE-PAST FOUR CLOCK I” My ta | lig Ba ot dea che ot the nnd tecorde of front of the i8e8, No. 1745 Johnson avenue, t of Coluusite, at the request of the yor following real property, to wit. All that pleceor rarcel heretiy..on FRIDAT. egioatH pao gf isnd and prenises Tying and being in the city of PRIL, lotr, at HALP.| * ithe beer roe el ea siete usteesaieny Nats sa | Sy Waite Be a ao other of ma Sad property is improved by « lane ice house, being made ior trewery putyonen &) Dultaiiyt ened se 6 Suan dan old fraine dwellinnee ; -Re-tuird Of the purebsse money in iwo equal installments at ope sud two years, secured by the promissory noves of the pur- ‘Chaser and a deed of trust ou the property sold, of all cash, at the purchaser's option. All conveyancing aud a St tue purchaser's cost. Terie of sale to be { complted with within ey from the day of sale, | pep phe Defy fone oe 1° right to resell st the Sint and ak of the grat iae Page nar mb26-d&ds Trust ‘one-story brick Srey om, RHURBD AL, APRIL, at HALF-PAST i forsale under ives, No. 613 Sixth ing real property : Lot Ge aweline, im the city of Washington Ty ‘One-third caah and the balance in Iments in one and two years with in- xy of sale at tho rate of G per cent per Snnuin, payaD.e seni-aunuaily, to be sectired by the Drou.issory notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the property, or a.\ cali, at the purchaser's option. A. deposit ot €300 will Le required ‘of the puichaver at the tine of sule, All conveyancing and Teco:ding st the coat of purchaser. If the terms of sale be yot coin FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. the said decree in front of ‘the ‘strect south west, the follow! square No. itz. Said lot faces streot by a ve; a three-tti Distrer of Cox Terms of 5 i 5 RATCLIFFE, DARR © 00. Auctioneers Very [LATIMER & SLOAN, Avctioncon, VERY VALwA\ 1407 @ etroat. PROPERTY, 510 TWH TH 8 5 Breer te NO RT REET. eis eit) at SSC TOK, . oe AFTERNOON, APRIT. TEENTH. Ime. a HALE-PAST THEY E O'CLOCK, {2 oUt Of the Premises. we shail oBer st public. wuct — ior 1A i square 0, ka 100 to Bowe Thie te fast Wecomine a businews shows to street! and trar the site of the city pom alien, if naturally tea thorourkfare to That bude, aud te On WEDNESD, [ORNS obs ot Ue thos Valuatle pieces of property i that section ‘Terms: One-third cash, belauce in one, two ~ by a dred of trost on the property sold. All comvey- ancia and rec three Years. with notes bearing interest and onding at purchaser's cost. @MN) de LEGAL N OTICES. [> THE SUPREME col ur oF rite i — GF COLUMBIA, Frey ath Dav FE orcuock tor sare Lefeliy uotified To attend it person ct by Tattorwey duiy authorized, with ther claims the eatate properly Votched , otic tee the ee. tuinistrator will take the beweft of the law ageinst Provided. orler be rubliniied the: vy of tun bw Register of Wille for the District of LARNER, Proctor. mn: COURT OF THE DIN ‘OF COLUMBIA, Holding » special term for Orphans’ Court business, Mareh 23, 152. Ja the matter of the estate of Eligabeth Thweit late of District of deceased. Aduntnietration Doc No. anaes. HON. J. A. J. CRESWELL, ‘Formerly Postmaster General of the United States, INCLUDING THE “ALABAMA CLAIMS” CASES, ‘The firet ever offered at public sale, AT OUB NEW AND ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT, 1407 @ ST. N. W., ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL KLEVENTE, 1602, AT 7 O'CLOCK, And to continue every evenins thereafter st the same ‘Roar until all the books are sold. LATIMER & BLOAN, Auctioneers, ied with within ten days from time of sale the trus- Leer reuerte the rinht io reell the property at tue Fisk dete ater YRAN * at SHOW St a we ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB, { Trustee, Over Mertz’s drux store, 11th and F. mbSt-usils WEBB. Trustes. escaxsow BROS., Auctioncers, ‘ih and Date n.w. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING NO 1430 FIERCE PLACE NEAR CORSE OF FIFTEENTH STREET NOKTH- On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, apn 7 1802, at HALE-PAST FOUR OCLOCK. we will oll, in BODE OF Se POT TR, SQUARE Lor iz Frontiug 16.63 cet bys t¢ytu ef BU feat to 0 10-£. alley. Improved by a well-built Story brick containing 10 ROOMS, modern couventencee A demtrabie bone or good investuent. Terms: One-third canis, becance in 1, Zand 3 youre, THIS EVENING. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ANNUAL SPRING 8ALB notes to bear pet cent Interest, payablescmi-annaally, By order of the ee ea of reson vraverty oatd.orall Cxahy at option of purchaser. “A deposit of 200 ai tne TAUNTON SILVER PLATE of sale. Conveyanein th s to be complied with in Aiteen days from day of sale, COMPANY. otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser after five days’ advert! ent of RICH AND ELEGANT SILVER-PLATED such resa.e in sume Lewspaper published in Washing- WARE, FRENCH CLOCKS IN MARBLE ton, D.C. apid&de DUNCA ‘SON BROS., Auctioneers, EPERGNES, TU DISHES, CAKE BASKE AND ALL KINDS OF SILVER WARE MADE FOR TABLE USE. FINE LINE OF ROGER’S CELEBRATED TABLE CUTLERY, At our sales room, CORNER 10TH AND PENNA. AVE. BF.’ TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A M., THREE AND FUTURE DAYS. RAtTCuurE. DAkK &CO., AUCTIONEERS. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NSTREET SECOND STARTS NORTRWEST TYENTY On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWELPT wes ee cuaek Sea Part of Oricinal Lot 14, in Square 70, Fronting 22 feet on N st. by a depth of 100 feet, with a I5-toot side alley. ‘Thies one of fhe most valuable buflding sites im this 3 awa section of the city: HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M., farmed "Sue tnea XARA And will continue dally at same hours until the entire | and two dears: Gper cent. per aumamy payable test, Shuually; mecired by doed “of f tie stock is disposed of. Sold, or ali" canh, at the option of the. purchases K deposit of $2U0 required at the time of ‘sale. If the terms of sale are not compiled with in Atteen days from the day of sale rischt resezved to reseis the prop erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertiseinent of su. resale in some Rewsyaber published in Washinucton, D.C.” All cole rey abieiny ahd recording at the cost purchaser. apbdkds HA.CLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Aucts. 1 ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. _8p2-10t FUTURE DAYS. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. 1407 and 1409 Gat. aw. REGULAK SALE — — ie VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON N STREET NEAL NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND OQ» NORTH CAPITOL STREET NEAR NiLW oe ENUK NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC On MONDAY. APRIL ELEVENTH, 1892, AT HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M.. in’ front of the premises, we Will sell for the the wes: 3s feet mnt of Jot 11. im square 554, situate on north side of N st. near New Jersey ave. i.w. and having a depth Of 120 feet to an alley 30 (vet wide. Iumediately after (AT FIVi O'CLOCK P.M.), lots 108, 108, 110, 111. in rquare 617, as a whole, having Sruntaxe of west side of North Capiiol st. of 76 teet and 100: ou Hanover place near New York ih of 100 feet to au akey. These HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PERSONAL EF- FECTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS. SATURDAY, APKIL NINTH, 1892, COMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN PART: elegant Turkish Farlor Suites, 2 meaium Parlor Suites, finely upholstered. 2 elegant French Piate Mautel Mirrors. L superb Walnut aud Giit Caumber Suite (compris- ing bedstead, bureau and large dressing stand with ERY 8. VALUABLE REAL Ei age EGON. AVERUE BETWERN. FIO H STREETS etary ‘By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coltbin, passed. in equity. cause Lie, prabite oot: in trout of she prae- be SI. ag ye 4 RIL, ‘LOCE P.M... all those parce! |, lying and bein in the city of Washington, said Distticts and, Qistituruished am ota 1) an) ot. Grasin and citer’ subdivision of certatu love square 132. ae per plat. duly recorded in the surveyors 02 ©: said District, in Liber RW, follo 37, together wit the improvements, &c., consisting of frame house \. TALd recon avenue. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash. residue in twoequal payenta et one and two years. Tespecties 3.0 per Pair snterest, secured by the mover of the deed of trust on the propecty,or sil cual at Purchaser. “Deposit of $200 required. "All com oa Pe, at purchaser's vost ii ter are not complied with in ten days the trusters reser the ruht to readvertive and ecll at deiaultiny pur Chasers cost “and ria CHARLES H. CRAGIN st nw. 321 4 RANDALL HAC! ‘Teasers, JOR A THOS. IWLING & 5UN, Aucte. TE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED x No. 01 rT 1s, aptabde By virtue of a District o. Coluucta, wade on the 25tu day of Marci. Is, in equity cause No. 15.405. in which Theodore Sheckels: — a and George J. Gotterd ont ‘others are derendants, the ‘ill. on SUS DAY, the TWELFTH DA) O. APRIL, inte, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in frout of ‘the preuises, offer tor sale at pul yuction the fulluwing Feal estate, Vis ‘The we-t twenty-four (24) feet front by the depth thereof of lot pun:bered Bfteen (15) im square nucn- bered four hundred snd BIy-three (43). iu the city gf Washington. Do jot i tuprved U5 cue large brick dwelling Louse, iroutine on 1 street, bein? Louse No. G0 1st. n.w-, with a brick wood’ house and two two-story brick tenement houses on the rear of said lot, fronting on Essex court. ‘Yerms of sale: Une-tuird of tue purchase price is to ‘be paid in cas, one-third thereot mone year and the Otuer one-third iu two years frou the day of sale, oF all cash, ey Op ‘the deferred Payments, if any, to reat at Oper rent per snhum irom the day of sale until paid, abd to Desc Cured by the notes of the purchaser with a deed of trust executed by Lim upon said real estate. Said real estate will be sold free of taxes to the day of sae. A deposit wil be required 1 the purchaser at the time of salé Examination of title, conveyauciag and recording wil) be at the THEODOR! COLE & COLE, solicitors, D street how. witht B Witttams a co, mb30-dkds Auctoncers, ATCUIFE. DARE & CO., AUCTION TKUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN. 1H HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUBD1- VISION. BEING NOS. 22 AND 24 TRUMBULL 10. 1884, heavy F. P. mirror, fine box mattress, cost $800.) A nunnber of fine Fictures. Wa'nut and Painted Chamber Furniture of every de- scription. le lots and susceptidie of economi- ‘erus: One-third cash, balance in one and two Years, with interest. and secured by a deed of trust on the property, cash; 82 Har Muttreas.s. Eineoroae’ OF SY MN See SLRs Dining Koom Furniture. apond&c Auctionéers Kitchen Kequisites, &. GF: W. STICKNEY, a ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, * 1416 New York sve, iber of fine Vehicles and several Horses. a LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. W ALTER B WILLIAMS & 6O.. Auctioneers. DECORATIVE PLANTS AT AUCTION. FRIDAL, APL EIGHTH, AT “FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, WE SHALL SELL AT OUR SALES ROOM™'A CHOICE COLLECTION OF ¥. ROSES, LILIES, AZALEAS, . EVERGEENS AND OTHE CHOICE FROM JOHN SAUL'S NUMSEKIES. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & C W 4. TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. LARGE BAY HORSE AT AUCTION, On SATURDAx, APKIL NINTH, AT ELEVEN TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 1200 2D ST. 8. Ww. y virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Iiber No. 1370, tolio 381, one of the laud records for the District of Columbia, aud st the request of the secured thereby we "wall offer for sale. in Premises ou THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENT! OF APiIL. 1xu2, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. 38 in Jas, Paxe 139, of the sur. * Yor the District of Cortiubia, sold su {oa deed of trust to secure the. Equ'table Butiame Ass of orcLock We shali seil at cur sales room i time of sale. All conveyancing and recording at p> bay horse; bout 1,250 pounds: | chaser's cost. Terms to be compled with in ten. . very gentle; ae we + Perfectly sound; Pao property bath red risk — = Owner nas no cUrther use for hin. fing purchaser /o roatlvertiveinen : WALIER B. WILLIAMS & CO., WivciaM MAYsES Auctioneers, JOHN T. ARMS, x Bes pees ey WALTER B, WIELTAMH & 60. Auctioneers VAETOIIDA AVENUL BEA WEEN SISTREN TH _ ASD eVESIEENTH STAMETS NONTHWEST, | TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUAULE 1MPROVED A THURSDAY EENTH. AT NUE NORTHEAST. BEING HOUSES Nos 147 ‘THURSDAY, APRIL FOURT! |. ATHALF < EAST, s PABL FIVE OCLUCK P-M., wosuallgellm froatot| AND 120; GOOD OFFORTUAI.Y OF SERED the premises, part lot No. 6, in square No. 174, begin. | TQ BUY A FINE HOUSE A: dnt thenorditweatcoruerot said ots tuctice northeast on Boundary street torty feet and eihty-s:z bun. dredthe feet to « ten-foot alley, thence south along said. alley sixty-pine ieet and thirty-two one hundredths along said alley ten feet, thence ourone hundrodzhe fest to the dividing tis y ois six and two and thence with said line nor: hwesterly sixty-five teet aud ninety-eight oue hundredths feet to the piace of inning, con- taining in all soe eomeans: Cy pr eae aA Miar® fect” Parties in soarch of admiirauly loca iin ota should give this, sale thalt spectal atten feet, thence southwest west #1 Ie u E FOUR ¥ M., ‘SUB LOTS 68 AND 70: IN BQUARE 723, six ‘build tion. Laat oy a for a a rm or ‘Terms wade KE x) TEM B: WILLIAM & CO., apT-dkda ‘Auctioneers. Aneta, ‘920 PA! AVE. N.W. Ut 8, OF VALUABLE VED AO OTOPERTY ON SEVEN SIRERT NORTE WES! N. OLD EAR T STREET, GERSDUREF'S STAND, 1004 SEVENTH STREE We will soll nt public. auction, in iront of on FRIDAY, APRIL, ELETEENTH, 1805 at PATCLIFFE, DARR & Co. four, FIVE O'CLOCK P/M. part of lot one (1). iu square (ur hundred and sisieen, (416). in Washiaston ity, .C., 1romting 20 ieet on 7th street and ronning beck to a ten-toot ailey and being improved by a two-mtory: Louse, tor many years occupied by Aawustue Gers- duet ‘store, No. 1904 7th street. r ‘cash; balance in one and two sof at TRU Saunas 300 Sth et bw. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00. auouoncers. of H STREETS Hs aa or Lange Asso MEN OF. Hol ED oe wow Ee pA a - | square 138, fronting ‘25 teet on the north side of QEATSaP bir sO RE aaeet Ex ‘of about 100 fest to a wide alley, con- .: 305 toon, On SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL NINTH, Terms” Une-third cash; balance in xe TEN O'CLOCK, we will tell, at Zeeks with inceroat peel sare So deed FE ‘Kitchen Kequisites, &c.. Nearly new Safety Bicyvies. order: By of Mashineton Loan and ‘Goo: ‘Watch and Fea pee tener eee a ee ed 88 ‘One bet TWELVE O'CLOCK at. Socnrse, in main ules rooms otees Oot oie "BA i DARR & CO.. aucts, ” and recorded April 18, 1884. m Li 1078, folto one of the Janu. records of ct of Colum I will sell on MONDAY, EVENS H. , AT HALE-PAST. O'CLOCK PM. in front of the premises, lot n1 even (LI), in. Hock | seventeen (17), ys ard Uni- Yersity subdivision of the farm John A. Sinith, commonly Lnown os Effinhain Pace. "This lot fronts 50 tet on Trumbull street and runs back 130 feet and contaus: At is spprvved Ly a two-story dow house containing six rooms cid « suai fraine house of three rooms, also outuuild.uze. “Both houses are wader 1eutal. ‘Torus of sae: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one aud two years. evidence! Uy the purchaser's promissory notes secured by Orst’ lien, Rpon the property sold. Taxes paid to Jauuary 1. Iesv2. Ail gitie exatuintng, recordiuz andconveyancing to be at sole cost of pi f. | Lertus of sale must be complied with within teu days frou day of sale, utler= ‘wise the trustes reserves the ralit to resell at the cost of the detaulting purchaser. WILLIAM MAYSE, Jr, Trustee, No. 516 Oth st. nw. Attorney. Dat. THOMAS M. FIKLI CUANCERY SADE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE ON 1HE WEST SIDE OF 1b TH SIKEET BETWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AND CSIKEET SOUTHWEST. By viriue of # decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, im equity cause No. 1: wherein Mary L. Skidmore et vir. ure cou: Vlainante ant Emune Gross et al. are deiendan' Un lersigued ‘rustees Will offer for ‘sale at. puci tin on THUGSDAY the FOURTLENTH DAY OF APRIL, Ise, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... im front of the preinisrs, the followin described real estate with the iuprovements thereunto beronsing, consisine ol & thres-story brick dweliing im the city of Washington aud District of Columbia, to wit: Part of original lots four A) aid Ave (3), ik sciaare tee undred and O:t5- LATIMER & SLOAN: Auctionsers. [= ‘SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G ot. eee ES. “Lote Lak eas," "18.4110. 11 Fe eee See eee JPUNCANSON BROW., Avce ciecoawed hae this day ®. bratand surviv he erapted to the "Company appear in this court on PAIDAL, THE Nei "Day “oF APRIL NEXT, at ONE Rew. ietration on the ewiate of the eald deceased. shoul iseue a8 prayed. Provided. avopy of this order pallies ce a week Jor ‘three weeks in the Warh- Sai oR Lew Kevorver and Lvening star prewious to the ‘By the court: ‘Teat BELL MARTIN as & Mauris, age with Mr. ALT. Whiting), Dealers in Pine Millinery. 1011 G st. now Coniiaily invite the.r tris cali atid thapect our com Ma sand bonnets the general pubite te. #3 Of Spe “dwn the Jatest style, Amo sole aente for Madaine McCabe's corsets. ialtd-Lm MiSs caurien, ‘DE ISLAND AVE, AM fashionable modiet=. stylish de at snort notice. All the latest styles. clans Work wusranterd. FISE SHITE AND HEACK Ta ‘ret clase French riect Giting amd test apo-or UP im Lace Curtains a spec call at MADAME VAL: 71s 1th ge. ae vein > 7 . Fursxen Daurss Cornxe Tavoun, WANTED—DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTIOFS AND LADIES IN Pal VATE LIFE Pro Livineston » Ayatein of Drone | Buriiscnt tose he | Netreattin Ten dollar discount com tinued. to measure. All are invit Lessons day and evenias. 70, Lith stp. w iwhied ps or ALL MATERIALS CLEANED 'D DIED, NEW SPRING SHADES, A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. ‘Tbe lining remains bright ond ean ANTON FISCHER, 008 G ST. LW. S14 PEAN. AVE BR Goods calied for and delivered. mb31 xte Surre CLEANED, ‘Lipings and Bution Holes kept in their former ‘color and alape. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE A. F. Borsoz, SCOURER AND DYER, Bouthesst cor. 17th and Fairmount «we BRANCH STORES: 1536 Ghestnut st., Ptladelphie. ® Philadelphia. 2623 Columbia ave, Philadelphia, 716 Market et., Wiltuington, Del, 3 holes, machine, @1¥ 0. G. 1e-din* HAVE Ob 14 5 Detrich foatuers dyed amd arty dreamer and gowns cuties, ceaned. Point FEEXCH PSEING SCOURING AND DR’ pD* CARLETON, z fe 12th at, » Washinetop. D.C. ‘London, Exwland, 1800, New York, 1870 DISEASES OF MEX. Acnte of Coromic, Hereditary or Acquired. Lack of energy. nerve tore, vi pees Pr by Dr. Carleton. Failure impomivie. Awe me umn ment. ‘Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising Genito-Urinary Surecn in the United States wie {Eeets these troubles on recog uiied scientific and cure: tye pripety VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Biadder Ailments, “ulcers, ‘blood jrascns, sure throst Mouth, pains iu bones, erupous, lowher and spots Ou the skin, ruubing sores, painful swellings, ~. kianey und Liddde. diseases, stowe, gravel, inrita on, frequent micturition, sceldine, and’ all other simdiat nflaminaton = Pains in Usck apd all. disesnes resulting trom exces, indiscretion of overworn, eowht of Olde pendily and penwoaneutly “cred. and ait acute up discanen wi value of “iaity GENTTO SURGERY treated “with skill and sucess of exporieuce and ab earnesttens of desire to beneht my patents. Privacy assured. Hours, 1 to | Ste S Sunday: ute 3. Consuitution, free; also anf | Rew treatise, ““Kumbuswery Unmaske." tree at office or by nail. ott 2. MULLER, chronic liver. sidne: PBOLESSIONAL, MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN (ec obtained, With tbe best ef medical references, by applying at tele eis Some ‘HING NEW AND GENUINE —* Alte-Comp."’ Pills and T¢ 2 iH § el Fy i Hy Lerel| ie .