Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1892, Page 7

= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. ? A TUESDAY, OOTOBER 2 5, 1892-TEN PAGES. AGAINST GRADE CROSSING: Meeting of the Northeastern Associ! Last Night. OFrIcERS FoR THE EXSUING YEAR ELECTED— STRONG RESOLUTIONS AGAINST THE RAILROAD COMPANT ADOPTED AND ACTION ASKED OF TUE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. Grade crossings was the principal theme of @iscussion at the meeting last evening of the Northeast Washington Association St An- thony’s Hall, 1126 7th street northeast. The large attendance inlicated that the people Of this section are taking « lively interest in the efforts of the assoc.ation to promote the security of life and limb and the improvement ©f the northeast, The following officers were elected for the @nsuing year: Mr. W. J. Frizzell, president Mr. Evan H. Tucker, vice presi Mr. John D. Hinternesch, secretary, and Mr. A. J. Don- aldson, treasurer, and F. W. Brandes, A. H. F. Soisten and L. Chappel, executive committee. Reports of various committees were received and adopted. A resolution prepared by the grade crossing committee, consisting of Mesare. W. H. Lucas, . HF. Holsten, L. Chappel, J. H. Huggins, Q. Gunson, Jacob Frech and Evan H. Tucker, was unanimously adopted, and a com Mittee of twelve appointed to. present it to th trict Commissioners. It is printed below full: THE DUTY OF THE HAILROAD COMPANY. “Whereas the act of Congress of Mareb 2, 1831 (4 Stats., p. 476), authorizing the Balti- more and bio Hailroad Company to extend a Jateral branch of its road ‘into and within the of Colambia, pviding for con- demnation of lauds, & ever the raid company. Pailroad, ‘shali find it necessary to cross or tersect any established road. street or other way it shall be the dnty of the «aid company «o to construct the said railrond across such es- her way as not to tablished road. stree impede the tons or propert company, in constructing the fal enter the city of Warbington at «uch pl shall pass along such public street or alle such point or terminus within the said city as the said company shall find best ealeulated to romote the objects of said road: Provided, it the level of said road within the said cit shail conform to the present graduation of the streets, unless the ssid corporation shall agree to a different level.” * ALLEGED VIOLATIONS. Whereas the raisroad company has failed to comply with the provisions of said act in the construction of its road, thereby unlawfully im- peding the passage or transportation of per- sons oF property along certain streets, blocking them up ant unlawfully depriving the public of the use thereof and rendering the cross ther streets inconvenient and dangerous by reason of non-conformity to the p thereof in violation of law, as the following statement will show Statement of relative grade of tracks of B feand ¢ » Ti road, compared with e.' grade of streets which they cross, and the condition of the crossings: Second street Railrcad tracks thirteen feet below grade: crossed by an old wooden bridge, which is considered to be in a dangerous condi- proaches to which are very ateep, and Jer to reach the bridge pedestrians must b up the side of a dirtor mud bank and walk on « narrow bridge along with horses and vehicles Third street Railroad tracks eight feet below grade, blocked to the public, and therefore rendered absolutely useless, there being no etoswing for vebicles or p trians. Provision was made in the appropriation bill for the fiscal ar ¢ June 30, 1891, for paving this ot, £13,000 being appropriated for the same, bat owing to the interference with the grade by the rulrond tracks Congress in a subsequent Dill inserted « clause striking out the item. TRACKS ANOVE GRADE. Fifth street-Railroad tracks two feet above grade approached by steep inclined planes, paved, up and down which pedestrians are eon:pelied to walk in the dirt or mud of the roadway with animals and vehicles, no other Provision being made for their accommodation ‘or convenience. Horses cannot draw ordinary loads over this crossing and in any event vehicles can only be drawn up and over at a ow pace, thux unduly lengthening the time they must remain on the dangerous track Sixth street Hailroad tracks seven feet above grade, blocked to the public, there being no erowming for vehicles, and pedestrians in order to cross are compelled to climb up a steep em- | bankment at risk of life and limb. This cross ing is much used by the children attending the | Blair School, but at the risk of their lives. | (Provision bad also been made by Congress for | improving this street several years ago, but Owing to the railroad being so high at this point the improvement was not made. Seventh street Ka:lroad tracks six feet above grade with inclined unpaved planes for vehi- cles so steep as to make it almost impossible for loaded teams to cross, and with no side pro- tection to the rising roadway, 0 that vehicles arealwars liable to be overturned into the deep ditch on either side, as has been the case. For pedestrians uncouth wooden steps and pintforms are provided, having insufficient rd in the form of hand rails, part of which been removed by decay or otherwise. and iestrians are in danger of walking off and Kins & distance of several feet. Vehicles can crons the dangerous tracks only ata very slow Pace by reason of their abrupt elevation above grade Eighth street Railroad tracks four feet above grade. practically closed to the public, there be: o footways or readway over them. 3 treet Railroad tracks two f below grade. the intersection of L street and the rail- road is so near to 9th street that one dirt .road crossing auswers for both; pedestrians use the same roadway, do horses and vehicles, and all three reach the tracks through mud ® foot deep on wet days. THE PUBLIC EXCLUDED. I street—This street is occupied for several squares by the railroad to the exclusion of the public, the tracks being thirteen feet below the of 24 street and eight feet below the grade of Sd street at the intersection of those #treete, K street—Tailroad tracks five fect above grade; practically blocked to the public a! street. Pedestrians going east on K ¢ sidewalks behind them street a path t reach tof the exposed ties filled in between with broken loowe stones, and upon which the four rails lay, each being a five-inch stumbling block, and especially dangerous when one is hurrying to avoid a train. On the enst side of the tracks on K street there isa steep bank leading down to the roadbed of K @trect. Had there been any < ee c these tracks on K th ith the street t, wn Me Donald bil ome by stepping off the east ground instead of being driz west track by an ontgoing ex them kuled by an incoming tr Florits avenue—Kailroad tracks four ard a nto level k on the @ and one of Iealf feet below grade. This avenue has re- cently been improved, and in order to make it pasmable at ail dway of theavenue has Toes given mn down to tho tracks, and as th orth is cut of by high Danke ihis « exc gly dangerous, for the reason that a vehic o down de cannot well stop until it gets on the Titan. There in net the slightest Secommode- tion for pede«tri. the contrary, the side- walks terininate abruptly and one ‘steps into deep boie~ med ties and raile. And whereas numerons accidents along said read have occurred. ca: loss of valuable Hives, said accidents be ina large ure to the Therefore, be it resolved, That “east Washington Association, earnestly request and implcre the honorable Missoners of the District of Columbia, for the protection of aman life and the restoration of onr rights as citizens to the reasonable and c Public streets, to require and railroad company without delay 1. To make alterations in its road so as to conform to the established grade of all of the streets or avenues which it may occupy or rons. 2. To anclose the road along its entire route through the city (except where it crosses « street or avenue) with substantial fences, 3. To erect guard gates of the most approved pattern across each of the streets or avenues ‘eromed by it. 4. To keep competent watchmen on duty Doth day and night at each crossing. We further request that the honorable Com- missioners cause electric lights to be provided ‘at _each of the crossings of this road. the North- ‘Ths following committee was appointed to| Frizazell, Lucas, Ho! OI Donaldson, Brandes, Boyer, Bab- ‘King and Gunson. the KILLING OF THERESA M’DONALD. | Onmotion of Dr. Collins » committee was appointed to gather evidenco as to the killing | of Theresa McDonald, and submit it to the | grand jury. Dr. Collins said it was time for | the association to adopt active measures. If | the engineer was not guilty of willful murder he | | was certainly guilty of criminal neglect. | Mr. Frizzell said the police had grown sud- denly diligent in this matter and on Monday they had summoned several witnesses who were to appear before the grand jury. Mr. Frizzell said that the assistant district attorney would | Ko to the rcene of the accident and have draw- ings made to present to the grand jury. Dr. Collins’ motion was adopted and the fol- lowing committee appointed: Messrs. Collins, | Morrison, Colvin and Frizzell. A resolution was also adopted heartily in- dorsing the statement of facts and the ecnti- ments expressed in the letter of Mr. Jacob | Frech to the District Commissioners portray-| | ing the dangers of swift-running trains, pub- lished in Tak Stan of October 18, upon which the Commissioners immediately directed the isawing of the order requiring the regulations regarding the speed of trains to be strictly en- forced by the police. An amonnt of unfinished business being still on hand the meeting adjourned until Monday, October 31, at 7:30 p.m., at the hail on south- west corner of 8th and I streets northeast. _ BATTLE WITH GEESE. A FIERCE | Peculiar Experience of a Tioga Mushroom Hunter. An interesting and rather peculiar battle, tays the Philadelphia Times, was witnessed | yesterday morning by a number of persons who were drfving along the old Summer road, | stum bled along through the field. The great | | the owner of Void, the place’ horse, running | and 10; White — 5 and 2; The Scorceress, 20 RACING AT BENNING. the Backers of Some Horses. Six races were run yesterday, the seventh day of the autumn meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, the favorites winning three of | them. The weather was decidedly chilly, and | £0 were the backers of Marshall, Gloaming and | ‘Mr. Sass after their respective races. ‘The last race of the day, a hunter's steeplechase over the full course, resulted, as such races invari- ably do, ina farce, Capt. Manning, the favor- ite, finally winning in a walk after he had tip of the day was pat Pat Conley, in the fourth race. His people stood to win a small fortune, and had not Midgeley foolishly allowed himself to be pocketed almost at the wire the good ; thing would have gone through. Jimmie Mc- Langhlin had to pay €3.005 to retain Walcott after his win of be fifth race, W. M. Barrick, | Walcott 2,005 above his entered selling price. | SUMMARY OF THE EVENTS. The first race was a five-furlong dash for all ages, twelve starting. Lizzetta, Blake up, ruled a consistent favorite, and beat Tormentor (Sims) easily by a length, he half that distance ta, front of “MeCormick (Hogers). Time, “Betting—Lizzetta, 2 and 4to 5; Tormentor, 314 and 6 to 6; McCormick, 90 and 10; Rose H., 18 to 5 and 4 to 5; Capt. Wagener, 7 and 2; Cot- | tonade, 30 and 10; Lizzie, 20 and 8; Belle D., 30 | and 8,and Maid of Athens and Heel and Toe gelding. each 100 and 40. Mutuals paid $7.60 straight; $4.45 and €4.25 place. in the twenty-eighth ward. In a field lying on the north side of the old thoroughfare and east of Harris’ Bellevue truck farm an aged German was gathering mushrooms, and while | peering about the pasture for the toothsome fungi. in a stooping attitude, a flock of “Gan- der Hill” geese strutted under a post and rail fence from a neighboring pond and marched with their necks extended at full length toward | the stranger, who at firat paid no attention to their hissing, but continued every now and again to reach down and pick a mushroom. Hie soon learned to his sorrow that the geese were considerably above the average flock for | bold persistency und determined fight. Cue old gander acted as leader, and, after marshaling his forces into in, led on to the fight by boldly approaching the intruder and striking | him a stunning blow on the nose. Before he ‘ould recover from the effect two of the geese, one from each side, flew at his face, each tak- ingehold of an ear and holding on with bulldog- ike tenacity, while they battered his bead and | face with their clipped wings. The sharp points of the cut feather stems brought the blood from his cheeks and forehead atevery flap. He jumped and pranced around like mad, wildly gesticnlating and muttering | cries and curses in German. | Two others of his feather: nts flew | ase upon his back and began pecking him on the | the others took hold upon and head and neck, while the legs of his trousers and his coat tails tugged till they fairly dragged him to a swampy part of the field, where one of the poor fellow's feet sank in the slippery mud and he fell back ward in the slime. A man in one of the paseing wagons hurried to his assistance, armed with a Dean pole snatched from the truck gardens, He arrived just in time to prevent the enraged | geese from killing their victim. Even the blows from the tough ¢ pole for a time had no effect on the ge it was not until five of them, with their broken, lay quivering on the grass that the poor old German, his face covered with blood and | his clothing with mud, cocld be delivered. He was led out to the old Summer “road, placed in the wagon and kindly driven to his ome in Tioga. ‘The only reason that ean be given for the unusual behavior of the geese is that « rag picker who resembled the German i appearance about a week ago carried | several goslings that belonged to one of | geese. _-eee-—___ FOR MURDERING DR. HILL. | Nine Colored Men Charged With the Crime | to Be Tried. | _ The nine color der of Dr. J. a number of months ago while paying a pro- fessional visit, will be pat on trial at Chester town, Md., today. ‘The men were indicted last | Saturday, and already one of them. Perry | Bradshaw, has turned state's evidence, and wiil go into court to testify against his partners in crime. ‘The ts are Jobn Potts, Joshua Bas Buck” Brooks, Fletcher Williams, Frisbie Comegss, Moses Brown, Louis Benson and Charles | me created a great £ time, and for several days tho | law were badly puvzied. A conversation be- | tween two of the men now und ment | gave aclew which finally led to the arrest of the gang. A Philadelphia Press correspond- | ent succeeded in obtaining several confe-sions which served to fasten the guilt upon the men now ynder arrest, and it was mainly upon | these confessions that the men were held for trial. | EXCITEMENT AT CRESTERTOWN. Chestertown ix about equally divided between the whites and biucks, and consequently the feeling over the approaching trial runs high. An effort has been made to rasie money to hire Baltimore counsel to defend the alleged mur- derers and in the event of securing foreign counsel it was the intention to apply for | chunge of venue to Easton, When this fact be- | | came known the excitement was intense and it | was openly given out by some of the whites | that in case the court granted the application the prisoners would never leave Chestertown alive. The blacks were ju ed that they should, and‘in e the whole c as be s over the matter, up in hing in case of attempted re- the prisoners has been the prin topic. Some of the white citizens were averse to the lynebing. however, and stated that they ot have permitted it, lored men claimed that the prisoners could not get a fair show from a white jury in Chestertown. Matters have taken a new turn. Was not raised and consequently the “will now be defended by two local Smith and James Alfred ninted by Judge Joseph > conduct the defense. Smith is the of the state it is under- ed that neith: nor Pearce wil! run counter to the wishes of the whites by making the application for a change of venue. TRIAL BEFORE JUDGES. Under the laws of Maryland, however, the defendants can be tried either by the court,con- ng of three judges, or by jury. It was de- cided by counsel for the defense, in view of the intense feeling against the prisoners, to try the case before the judges. In thatevent the case A. Wicke present controll stood and be will be tried without a jury by the three judges | of the cireuit. repreveriting Kent, Cecil, Queen aroline aud Talbot counties,” Judge Judge Stump and Judge Robinson. Attorney William M. Slay will conduct the prosecution. The heavy work of the prosecu- tion will be done. however, by ex-State Attor- monwealth. the murder has never been itely learned, but it is believed that it was to avenge the death of acolored man named Campbell, who dropped dead during a fight be- tyeen the whites and the blacks last December. Or. Hill was sent for by the friends of Cam bell, who wanted him to say that Campbell's death was due to violence. Instead, however, the doctor gave « certificate ascribing Camp- bell death to heart disease. The colored deny this. soe people, however, ‘The University Extension Movement. ‘The committee of the American Society for the Extension of University Teaching has fixed the meeting of the second national conference ‘on antversity extension for Thursday and Fri- day, December 29 and 30, at Philadelphia. The object of the conference is to discuss the means of making the university extension movement more general and efficient. Delegates will be present from the active centers of university extension work in the United States, including the leading colleces and univercitios. Presi- dent Andrews of Brown University, Prof.Albert S. Cook of Yale University, president of the Connecticut branch of the American society; Mr. Melville Dewey, director of the New York university extension: President Thwing of Western Reserve, President Coulter of Indiana, President Harper of C , President Adams of Wisconsin and Provost Pepper of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvaniaare the most prominent representatives of the various forms of univer- | sity extension activity in this country, Dr. R. G. Moulton, the well-known leader of the En- g1i-h extension movement, will give an address before the conference. ——-72-—___. Ex-Senator Ingalls, who bas been seriously ill | at his home at Atchison, Kan., is reported to be | somewhat better, but on the advice of his phy- | sicuan be bas. ‘not to speak at Chicago, | | Gloaming (Taral), although Mary Stone (Dog- | | co strong was the tip on him. d men arrested for the mur-| ighe Hill, who was assassinated | le | ore lawyer was not forthcoming und the | | The Clevelands made a great battle against the | Bostons yesterday and took the lead in the | gradua Bonnie Dundee, Marshall, Tar and Tartar, Courtship, Edith Belmont, ‘Billy S., Orpha Eph and Hiram answered the bugle in the rec- | ond event, a five and a half furlong selling dash | for two-year-olds, Marshall (Doggett) being the | favorite. The best he could do, however, was | to run second by half a length to Orphan (Midgeley), who opened at 10 to 1, closing at | tol, Hiram, J. Lamle riding, half a length ick.” ‘Time,’ 1.0834. Betting —Orphan, 5 and 6 to 5; Marshall, 9 to Sand 3 to 5; Hiram, 20 and 8; Tar and T Wand 4; Courtship, 9 to 5 and 3 to 5; Belmont, 10 and 4; Bonnie Dundee, 25 and 1 Billy 8., 8, 20 and, and Eph, 100and 40. Mutu- als paid §9.50 straight; $4.05 and $3.15 place. With Lowlander, Michael and Pickpocket soratched in the third race, a handicap at 1 1-16 miles, the talent considered it cinch for gett) was also heavily backed. The latter won rather easily by half a length, Count (J. Lamle) a length behind the favorite.’ Time, 1.4994. Betting ~Mary Stone, 8 to 5 and 1to 2; Gloam- ing, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5; Count, 6 and 7 to 5; King ‘Thomas, 10 and 4, and Algoma, 30 and 8. Mu- tuals paid #5 straight; $2.90 and 2.70 place. In the fourth event, a mile selling dash, M. Sass (Bergen) was an almost prohibitive fave ite, Crnosure (Lamle) and Milt Young (Sims) second favorites. Pat C (Qllidgeiey) was cut down from 15 to 10 to ‘one, some of the bookies refusing to bet anything against him, Tho latter led almost from the start to finish, whero he was | pocketed between Cynosure and Mr. Sass and | the three finished in that order, heads apart. Time, 1. 10 and 4; Tom Tough. 20 and 10, and Dora, 100 paid $10.65 ‘straight; $4.10 ‘emple, 12 and 5; Expe and 40. Mutual and $3.15 place. But four reported in the fifth race—a six- furlong selling dash. Walcott (Doggett) was | held at 1 to 10 and barred in some of the books. | He won ax he pleased by a length, Void (Sims) two in front of Bordeaux (Midgeley). “Time, | Betting —Walcott, 1 to 10; Void, 5 and 3 to | 5; Bordeaux, 15 and 7 to 5, and Lallah, 29 and Is’ paid $2.35 straight; 22.20 and t race of the day was a hunters’ | echase over the full course, American | and Pony Racing Astociation rules. | (Mr. Fergnson ) was the favor : al times threatening to pitch his rider off, finally managed to get safely over the jumps, winning by a dozenor more lengths, Arab (Mr. London) was second and Dandy (Jenks) also managed to finish, Triple Cross and Tramp, after going wrong, raced up and down the infield for a while. - Time, 4.32. Betting--Capt. Manning, 6 to 5 and out; Arab, 3 and 3 to 5; Dandy, 6 and 8 to 5; Triple | Cross, 5 to2and 4 to 5, and Tramp, 8 and 2. | Mutuals paid $4.55 straight; $3.15 and $3.40 place. > -— HEARTLESS PIRATES EX¥CUTED. With Their Comrade Who Betrayed Them | They Die for Their Crimes. | The Rodrigue brothers, who stole the well- equipped royal yacht of the King of Tahiti and then murdered nine men to cover up their Villainy, have been executed at Manila, ‘The news comes by way of Singapore and forms the closing chapter of one of the worst stories of crime. The Rodrigues were sent to the penal colony at New Caledonia, but about three years ago escaped to Cape Colony. They made some money in the diamond fields and then drifted to Tahiti. ‘There they picked up many South Sea dialects and traded among the islands. | They found the old king's yacht was to be sent | out ona trading expedition, with a good outfit | and $5,000 in coin. The night before she was | to sail they stole her, and, with a crew they had bribed with offers of large wages, sailed for the | Caroline islands, The brothers corrupted the native cook, Moloi, and induced him to poison | the seven native sailors. When these men were | helpless they shot down the white captain and | the sunercargo. After this they watched their | Victims die in terrible agony and amused them- | selves by tossing their bodies to the sharks, The three men then cruised around the islands ind made their way to Manila, There | the cook demanded his part of the plunder. but the brothers refused and threatened him with death if he left the vessel. Burning with revenge | he wwam ‘oa Spanish revenue cutter in the harbor and told his story. On the trial the cook's ad- | missions not only convicted the brothers, but secured his own condemnation. The three | men were taken, bound hand and foot, to the Manila execution grounds. They were treated like native or Chinese pirates and denied the privilege of being shot. The cook begged for mercy till his head was lopped off. but the | brothers showed fine nerve and refused to make any plea, A single sword stroke suificed to,cut off cach of their heads. ‘The yacht is in the possession of the Manila authorities, though the Tahiti owners are try- ing to recover it. The brothers spent $2,000 in three weeks, but the cargo and treasure were worth about $1,000 and the yacht fully as much more. sos Bostons the World's Champions, “Stars” and veterans are not yet played out. | High-priced teams outrank the cheap ones. | third inning, but the Bostons showed what | Washington base ball critics generally be- lieved—that they were easily the superiors of | the Spiders if they only cared to play. Sharp fielding kept the Clovelands from scoring ex- cept in the third. In consequence of the vic- tory the Bostons are now champions of the world. Score: Boston. oO 3 4°34 1 x8 | Cleveland 9030000003 Earned rans— Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2. Two- base hits—Daffy, McCarthy. ‘Three-base hit— Quinn. Home riin—Bennett. Stolen baxes— | McCarthy, Nichols, Burkett, 2. Double plays— | Tebeaa, Virtue and Zimmer. First base on | ba nor, McAleer, McCarthy, 2; Nash, | Burkett, Zimmer, Virtne, Tucker, Duffy, Long | Quinn. ’ Struck cut—McAleer, Tebeau, 0'Co nor, Lowe, Nichols, Bennett. Passed ball— Bennett. 'Wild pitches—Young, 8. Time, 1.55. Umpirea, McQuaid and Gaffney. The Boston managers last night presented | their team with $1,000, to be divided among the thirteen players. or From th id. Tstrolled through the streets of Boston, up Washington and down Tremont. The streets were now filled with busy throngs. A thought struck me. I began looking out for the spec- tacles on nose, which I had been taught were one of the characteristics of Boston femininity. On a cursory survey my iny was one of agreeable disappointment. I determined to make the matter a question of mathematics. I ould give it fair trial, I would take the frst 250 women I met ington then fhe eame number ia Tremens strest, There might be some difference in the character of the throngs. I found no essential difference, however. The proportion of spectacled to un- spectacled women, counting in all 6 to 250 in Washington street as against7 in ‘Tremont street, or 13 out of a total streets. I doubt found in an: if a lesser MISS DOUGHTY AND THE BABY. | The Atmosphere Was Chilly and So Were| The Case and the Little One Brought in Court With no Result, It was only a suit regarding the possession of ® baby, yet the supreme court chambers in ww York were crowded yesterday when the case was called. The child in question is the son of Eleanor Doughty, who says 8. 8. Vree- land is the father. Vreeland, however, declines the honor. ‘When the infant was two weeks old it was turned over to Mrs, E. M. Bradford, who de- sired to adopt it, and at the time tho Doughtys were willing to give itup. A few days ago Mra. Doughty and her two daughters called on Mrs. Bradford and wanted the baby back again. Mrs. Bradford declined to surrender the child, hence the suit. In one corner of the court room yesterday sat three women; one old, the other two young. ‘The eldest, Mrs. Doughty, the grandmother of the infant at stake, so to speak, was dressed in somber black. Her companions, her tere, attracted much attention. Both were dressed in gray gowns, wore hate with gray trimmings, gloves on their hands and looked as much alike as two peas. “In fact,” explained Lawyer Yan Buren Dinslow, “I do notknow which is Miss Eleanor, my client. Th are twins and before we started for the house today Miss Eleanor put a | gold chain sround her wrist so that I would | jow her. But the chain has been transferred to the sister and transferred back for the life of me I don’t know whic! is the baby's mother.” The baby seemed very happy and looked warm and comfortable. Tt was dressed all in white and cooed when Mrs. Bradford, with an air of proprietorship, kissed the little fellow. “Look at that woman,” cried Miss Eleanor, jumping to her feet. ‘She is kissing my baby. ‘0, mine.” waa the reply. ‘Aren't you mamma's little Harry?” she continued, in a foftened tone, and the infant laughed glee- ly.” Judge Barrett announced that he would give his decision in the cate this morning, and in- timated that under the circumstances it would probably be sent back'to the mothe There was an interesting little scene in court when the argumeuts in the case had been con- cluded. Mrs. Bradford wrapped tho baby up warmly and, with her husband, started to leave the room. "In the other corner of the apart- ment eat Eleanor Doughty, who acted as if she Were about to have hysterics, She stamped ber pretty foot nervously, and finally toppled over into her mother's arms, breaking into a flood of tears, “I want my babs said. “Why can’t that jndgo give him to me “Little Hurry has already been taken out of court,” explained a bystander. “His name is not Harry,” replied the mother. Harry iva hateful namie, and was’ given him by that woman. When I can get him back he will be called Robert.” ain until of them Rain Would Be Worth Half @ Million Dol- lars to Eastern Pennsylvania. The drouth, water ecarcity and mountain fires have all contributed to the very general alarm which is felt throughout the eastern sec- tion of Pennsylvania. very meager, but today as never before in the Lebanon and Schuylkill valleys there is an actual and impending water famine, a serious condition of things never known of before. In try districts hundreds of wells are dry -y township and furmera have to go great ‘es for the water. The fields which were plowed and sowna month ago aro baked bard and dry. ‘The once productive fields seem to be covered with nothing but barren dust and in many instances the seed sown early in Septem- ber has refused to develop, while farmers are plowing them over again. ‘The low condition of the Schuylkill is explained by the fact that all the streams which empty into it have dwin- dled away into mere rivulets. The Perkiomen, Maiden creek, Ontelauneo, Little Schuylkill," Cacoosing, French creek, Manatawney and others, which at this season in other years were almost ready to. burst their banks, now only carry an insignificant volume of water, while many meadow streams are as dry as bake ovens, and some farmers and stock essed for a water supply and in some cases live stock is driven a mile and more daily to water. The Schuylkill twenty miles above Reading has developed into a slug- gixh, lazy little stream, incapable of bearing more than a rowboat, and it can be crossed by merely stepping from one stone to another. Along the Perkiomen valley everything is dry- ing up and today the prevailing, all-absorbing topic everywhere is the great scarcity of water. ‘hree or four boroughs and. other places in the coal regions shut off their water supply from householders a certain number of hours each day, and at several boroughs in this county notices have been posted that water shall not be willfully wasted. A person who has kept a record says that there were ten inches Jess rainfall in the Schuylkill valley this year than during the same period last year. ‘The figures are: 1891, 44 inches; 1892, 34 inch In Mahonoy City, Ashland and neighboring places the authorities are especially vigilant to prevent a waste of water because of the low condition of the reservoirs and only turn it on a few hours daily. In many small coal region towns children are kept from school and their time occupied in carrying water from long distances, while at several places water is distributed in large tanks filled at remote places and hauled on the ra_road. Some people entertain the fear that cold weather will set in before the water supply is enhanced by rain, in the event of which the situation would be- come doubly distressing. This is the situation of affairs as gleaned by the Associated Press, and one well informed person says that a forty-eight hours’ continuous rain would be worth $500,000 to eastern Penn- sylvana. This is not a fauciful picture of the situation, but bottom facta. Added to this drouth and wrter scarcity are the mountain fires, which have raged in western Schuylkill and different parts of Berks during the past twenty-fonr hours, and well-informed parties declare that for the removal and destruction of every acre of timber the sufferings of the com- munity at large from a water famine will only beso much severer. Valuable property had a narrow escape from destruction on the mountains #urrounding Reading Sunday night, | and hard work alone saved it from destruction. In lower Berk at several places farmers were fighting flames nearly all night and hundred of acres of valuable timber have been destroyed. -20e Eagerness to Hear Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone took breakfast at the Deanery, Oxford University, yesterday morning. He passed the forenoon in visiting places of inter- est about the university. In the afternoon he delivered his lecture on “Mediwval Oxford,” the first lecture of a series instituted by Prof. Romanes. The Sheldonia Theater, where the lecture was delivered, was crammed to ite utmost capacity. Many notable persons were present. Theré was a great crush in the under gallery. In the struggle to obtain seats several of the under graduates were in- lured. Some of those in the gallery were so badly juinmed in thestraggling crowd that they fainted, ‘The windows lighting the stairs leading to the gallery were emashed by the crowds in their anxiety to get where they could hear the prime minister deliver his lecture. Mr. Giadstoue ae graduated from Christ Church College, Oxford University, in 1881, taking a “double first.” eee The Mad Gunner Sent to an Asylum. Charles Emmons, the mad gunner who oc- cupied the pulpit at Olivet Church at Spting- field, Mass., Sunday, and whose pyrotechnic display was cut short by the soothing influenco of morpheus, was examined yesterday morning by Judge Shutluff, who decided that his mental rder demands skilled treatment. Emmons This is not merely the | red usual yearly statement that the water supply is | KP A3°¢' | MS | MISS FRANCES E. atF Mi Wil resuy at 12) 'S' IM EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTON. MECHANICAL. DRAWING — A __ PRACTICAL ney § <1 nical Grewing ts desired for two gs re week. Address, with rages. LES O88 IN HYGIENIC PHYSIOLOGY ARE ‘being given at 1118 N.Y. Classes constant); forming: “Especially Tor teachers, oes? Ot Cinmeii ipeos. RURAL osPmn ae Seeerrotee MERA B ET Schiee oct ‘MED PIANO AND O3- RR A, SMITH REST = the fempons xiven at pupil's st. nw. ORWOOD INSTITUT! NOGELRCr BSHdOL von TOERe LADIES, HIGHLAND TERRACE, M. TTS AVI BRD ith Sh SUSETTS AVE . BOARDING AND DAY Washington is a court city. The inauguration will der this &, particularly. desirap i iu ain Waahlayton. | Withewt golne ctroed les to epen ladies can obtain the most liberal culture, with nowiedxe of the manners and customs of tbe best juropean society. Exceptional advantages at. Nor wood Institute, No sch Set steiner ee ens oe Mr. and Mra. j wae B. CAREA L SCHULTZ, See aaf Boning (Ladies ind Gentlemen), Swediah Medi- “1435 Corcoran st mime ee aUrBE oct INGER WILL RE- instrumental mu- M®, FLORENCE 1, BARR} ime instruction in vocal He Octoter 80, nt ber ‘Tesidence, 1455 'Q ste new. Terms $12 per quarter. “References: Dr. 3. ¥. Can: fold, Prof. J. W. Bischof Pe tie pH SICAL TRAINING. New York Avenuo Se! fo dren. Neth Agu Lr aly apt ‘Gymnastur E E _ocl8-Im* lames organiing. tS PIANO TEACHER SEVEN YEARS EXPERT- ence: berinners or advanced: new and aes method for young pupils: best references. Mrs. 1406 Hopkins piace (20% ‘ocl&-t,w, th. 1 RT SCHOOL. Ae PURE tian removed her studio 10 1237 Penn ave. (over Steinmetz's). Classes as tistal on, Mo days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. oclS-2w* XN ‘nelerbborhocd of WIMODAUGHSIS_ BUT! 7 eX Is BL 1398 I ST. SON. Tas Typewriting, Stencaruphy, Civil Service, French, German.” Pariiem "Taw, “Elocution, Faslish Experien! ses BI ‘eachers in charge. 00 per month? eacl c can entor any ti Nem clasves formed £0F be 1m M85 SusAN P. POLLOCK, Vat QY Froebel Normal Institue, Schou! and kinderearten, etadod. ‘Training Ciase for Teachers. DROF. TAPPAN'S 8 Dancing, €or. 8th and Pa. ave. s.e., Mondays Thursdays. " $8 per quarter or €3° per “month in ad- m prepay LASS For LITTLE | GIR 9100 15th or22-odtw* M cc§-e01 Me yy AX RS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, Soprano Artist anit |ON—ORATORY—(TO LAW AND CLER al students, &e.) Du ion from Usual rates ie ment in the ART GUAKANTEED. P: ‘AN, 1205 G st. n.w. ER her classes in dancing OCT 2th wt. new. Address reel 20, INF 815 120 RT INSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST OPPOR- ‘tmnity ever offered to parents, children, teachers desiqners, decora‘ors or artists to learn to draw and Vaint perfectly” best and cheapest. Crayon, Tastel, Rater co.ors, china and oil painting, Sketcliing and ni Pall and see the wonderful progress of students. Por- traite to order from 810 to #5,000., The teacher, [It Morrell, has had twelve imedais and studied fifteen ears with the most cel i lebrated artists: in’ Europe. 200,000 worth of paintings on exhibition and for salo.” NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 404 | Bat now. seld-Tmatzae IGNOR MAINAS SCHOOL, FOR SINGING. — ) The only school Bf the celebrated Itailan method in Mashing:on, Pails thoroughly prepared for con- gerts, oratorios and grand opera. S19 Ht. w.—Sie. Maina will be prevared to, give operatic concerts with acts from Faust. Martha tore, &e.. on the same zie that the renowned Mt. ‘a Be-8 [X¥ IstrTUTE Be . -M.. Prin: ete business ‘course. typewriting, shor CIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ni Typewriting, 401 aud 407 East nk heith your. Celiac Halls new rained. “Now is’ cood time odoin, , aritimnetic, wramuuar, corres) ondeaee, ifp polling shorthand, typeweline apd iow fate pared fc rma; gud evening sessions. Persons pre- amhaitions, Graduates, axsistel to, NSTITUTE, 3017 © ST. arding and Day School for Girls. For circulars address ccB-lin Mr. and Mra, BEVERLEY R. MASO! MES 2214 b. prcuen, ree Vocal culture, pinnae aii Warmon culture, f . ee7-2m* ‘Misa eiuck. aecompanist. LOCUTION. ORATORY, EXPRESSION, PHY- steal culture, English litcrature, pantomime class; fiir sie essons: Eneiieh to torcignere: day and even. nx sessions. Mrs. ELIZABETH KING, East Capitol st. ocd-1m* GHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING—INSTRUC- S tion to limited number; epeed practice; terms reasor thorough work. “Write or call between m., KH. HARDMAN, G48 Est. ne. TLTURE, To any person following directions we guarantee Perfect health or refund all tuition fees. ‘The best sysiem of physical training know: MARTYN COLLEGE, 9012-3. G14 12h st. hw. ROY. ARNOLD W. MEYER. GRADUATE OF Lelpzix Collece of Music. Instruction in plano- forte, volce cuiture and theory. Address 1114 idch ato. Lessons at pupils’ residence. sei-2u" ADAM ADDIE A. CRIDLER, M* “he f plano tech + Pupil of ti Prot. Foils Renkert. ae uae ecm Studio, 407 Sth st. wo. ‘of Herr Moser of the servator in, will receive Violin pupils after October 1, 5 ath atin. ‘oct IANO INSTRUCTION—MISS MAY H. MEAD, iftcated pupil of Herr Raif uf the Royal Con: ot Berlin. | Lessons at puplls’ it Rattross OOF 2!d'st ewe UPN PONS Te , JOSEF KASP, WILL. in staal for the Somat age ee Coming ea Ee DAY, Oct “1, at his residence, 1217 Met. prw-ecl-lm Pic ‘RS. MAN 'S KINDENGARTEN CHOO!] and THE ELIZABETH PEABODY ORINDETE moon Bet lergr gery ttl SCHOOL, 1918 iad Place, cireve. ‘ud winter acesions begin Ocvober 3, 1802, 813-3 RS. MYERS’ 8CHOOL—A BOARDING aay conc for young ladies and little oFfor circulars apply to the priscipal, EE MYERS Ta PE AME PELE HAS RESUMI mich clasoes and private lessons, Tse Tien at, nsw Jig of eucceceful teachin Gal 8i - Best references. 188 HALSTEAD'S PRIVA' M Mihara and older sirie will teria BGFS One after Sept. 28 application inay be icede at rooms, Tisptolist'n.w., deity from 10 toi sa ‘R. HARRY W. HOWARD HAS 1 NED ol Tea OMAR AS RETURN residence, 918 Masa, ave, = ine AINTING AND DRAWING er teacher at ‘oth Cali Mondays, Wednesdays cad w.| | om neture canbe learned in afew days. | IN WASHINGTON. — re ermity. wall ‘coligee nnd COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. og — Colleen 7 Sneed, ‘Spon September 38 ae ted Rie vege sirens pega JAMES C. WELLING, LI. D., President. TRE couowmn ss UNIVERSITY, THE SCHOOL IN CHEMISTRY. Prof. Charles Bdwant Munroe of the station at Newport. H. 1 and’ mew! fomor of chemistry ta the Golumblan Gi Seiegon le Fates in con ‘with is ber FARES WELLING, Dratiout® "| ae TM LAW SCHOOL. | Hasatwo snd © rer youre conree of ore EMER 0 faculty fantice HART Nona R a Saiyan cor, te United fi | Judo ANDREW Court of LL.M. of the bar of tinct n- ‘ :: | TI gs has an undereraduate and a graduate Prof. WM. G. JOHNSON, the judge of the moot court, will. during the whole year, duet qui Insscs Coupoved of all students tn'the wudersoad uate : site ¥4 a 01 Sepgrtm nt, that by hi ical anaiyes may be im- puptis. teachings of both lectures and text Upon the memories of the Se achool ir now oDeu. tres bein t Gohcock pm. aa catalowtes 8 i. HODGRING wt ‘he'University, cor, taki ad sts, | rletter oclo. JAMES C. WELLING. Prestdrnt. | LUE. V, PRUD'HOMME, FRENCH TEACHE! | MioF nse ERCP seonge pines ta ines 8 the season reopens Oct. 3; fi Jeascne it desired. ae wi ite octal \SHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, e206 130 & w ou r.» RE- For CIRCULAR rinctpal. ol Fesutae ons in piano an Ou Octover £ i M® sont eale: Office __ 10 Rw. [se26-Im}_ 11-12 M®5 amy 6 ceavirr or Boston ‘3 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. ___PIANO AND HARMON SRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELPMENTARY and high school for both ‘sexes, 1811 1 street, degins its tenth year Reptember 2h. arting in the primary devartment a child may con- tinne nti! eeaduation without school we der the «ujdance of experienced api thoroughly edt cated teachers who av cseventoon ildren = te of ‘The building has been especially arranced for school Purposes, has all modern improvementa and gaunt with mays, reference books and with « chet ical and phyateal Yaboratory, | traction ix adapted to the nesds and capactty of “Rie'stedenta in attendance, 9 iarse numberof rbom are prevaring for ccllmem, have a deserved rep! for zeal, progress, refinement and for ‘oyment of schiool lite ‘the od free. Catalogues at Bal- Iantyno’s, at Brenteno's and at the p:hovl. Office hours from 10 a.m.t weld-tr THOS, W, SIDWELL. Principal. | MISS, BALCIrs orvin, srevic Mand Businoes Frepaced store on. DUCATION FOR RYAT LIF 4 THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLT ‘ations! Bank of the Kepabiie Buildins, cor. . Bnew. | | Twenty-clghth scholastic yearbowins Thursday, Sep- tember 1 i602" Dayana nicht somiony Fiseacoare: Tents, viz: Practical Business, including Pnglish, | rapid writing and trai for the civil orvice: Pre Baratory, Enalish, wih “Flome ipencerian Kapid Writing, Short: | ita, Architect ten thorough Spacious, some halls and always In demand ; terms tion with cheap schools.” Officn day. Telephone call 1084-3. loes 0! craituates moderate, but no competi very business a | FO! | YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN | Win reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. with creased facilities for imparting a thorough course gducation 1m the primary, preparatory and academ: departments. “The inusical course em! jesons and instructions on the piano, harp, violin Kiven to art, elocution, sul-Sun and gui Exocertos, Oratory. Act ph Waldo Fmeryon wala MALTYN COLLEGE OF Founded in 1884. Incorporated und a earoa. Roig ey Bon. Francie. ise. . Martyn, Founder ; Webster Edi LL.B... Prosident. wi Edwin B. Hay. Martyn Coll ind tn the world. ential colleve of its | 161m nomber. are in uge in every state fn Amer! throughout Europe. “Four Grad 1 fe ontrse in ELOCUTION, 2 1 Course in ORATORY. ‘ je Course in ACTING, : 4. A Complete Course in PHYSICAL CULTURE, sel2-tr MARLYN COLLEGE OF OKATORY, Tae nentrrz sonoat 6 7B merican and ulars. ws-ty is Miss BM WARD, TEACHER OF PIANO, 301mt aS Ot aw. M® WALTON, agg’: ten ie xnressive Elocution ‘physica culvure _Spectal course in Shakesfeare. FRANCIS GEEMUILLE} TEACHE! o, Onan, Vocal Manic aid Harmony. oF entive to bexinners as well as to p Ai st. mw. ee: CHAT T'S SCHOOL, Kindervarten and Primary Classes, 20 2 120 E st. Mess nw. _ Coach from northwest section. S$ ordain HORTHAND—Y. M. ©. A. CLASSES AND PRI Nate inseonh, ladies aud eonticrnens Seca dat 5 Gictatious foralvantcd Work EPs HANS A. 1800 d_Y. ave. seers lin Movsr Vesyos Sesrvany, CORNEK M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., WASHINGTON, D. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. ‘Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. ‘For circulars apply to the principal. wat ME: PUTNAwWS SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNG men will reopen September 26, 1892. Best facili- tes offered for puptis of ail aces and grades. Best of references. Apply tor circulars and intormation at 1453 Corcoran st. Mra. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. _ Call Me eadays and Fridays. ocl-Im* R. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL 1 pLES- DEERE, SATIRE WIL RESUME Lr M88 FRANCES MARTIN: NGLIGH AND 00L FO! RENEE ANE AEN sa Boarding pupile (imited. (se1-2m*] 1205 Q ST. N.W. EY, M. C. A. 1400 NEW YORK AVE. N. W.— Tivctinw Stet October ‘Evening. tional classes, | fees {Bstractors: “wellea for AT? , 1207 10TH ST. N. W., HAVING serv; ‘expert, will 188 BALCH, Mivrcured the open open ocll-1m_ stenography cl: ‘Terms inoderate, ‘ASHINGTON CG Ei W SSE then. wy beens foupta spar Haase SEfon to puplia Ob. BULLAE DY DiSoctst tase one wm call Mr. BD, "Director. dents and there are special advantages to apt | for new | >. BERNER, MD STE. HAS (CBESATEAKE AND ono RAILWAT, Ss, Poser. trom 3 SCHEDULE IN EF BC erent, abla eal nee Ease ina Le | A ACMEPCUS IN TE RSE EME ae ayatens.§ Terims reasomaiio "Gall frome evenings. Miss WEISCOPE, 1110 1. st. nt, fh erisd vestibule: train sith dimtna car fey trineton and Touievilie, arvivine st Steal enmegon 6 10pm NCH DRPSSMAKER BAS Re 5G st. to 720 11th st. nw. WHITE AND BLACK LACES Dc wiciane Prenvh siyin. While and Satin ; etiam ck ‘tenia Lace Curtains 2 reasonable prices oi acting in Cian MADAME VALMONT S olf stand, 713 Lith et ww: | Ms E CUNNINGHAM, a FURRIER, 1208 Sth at. se2ctm Bet, Nand On. ‘THAT FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye arich giomy biack. Come early and avoid the rash. | rmarxer w Don't pack your light sult away, gentlemen :{t will CORNER 6TH Prove food for moths. 1/dyed will be socviceable tn | Fortytwbur’ and case aes ger Faw Line 1090 ate. ANTON TISCHER, Goumbns and St Toute, Pg ee a To deeeragaay Soweel mata eae Si tock B14 Pa ave. ne. a RS ne sheershin russand white fare cleaned ecnal . : oe] RES bm deity wath = 188 LOFFLER, ITH ST. NW. FORM. inalrn a ing Oxr erly of R. Hl. Stern's, Boston, has reopened ber Nertern Penrose at 40'n.m dalle with fare Washtnwtn Rarrietne ith shy Phi Coveland. | Pallman ‘Mintne biishment for d-essmaking ‘or the seas 'n ant eo «the patronage of Washington indies, Terms oderate, ‘se28-1m* Phicagn. Southwestern ENON DYEING, SCORING AND DRY CLEAN. cr Pittabare Con ae, ladies’ earl conte’ work of every asericty | Waabtnwtons to" tem | a work of every Lee Tnarton to ‘OUTING AND TeNxts SOLS, ] Bere, to Memamtig tiny ANTON AND CANOLINE LEROM. formerty with ets al Pinber and Maison ties. Paris an | PIANOS AND ORGAN = H ALE ur A € resh = Tn pianoforte making has resulted in plact ] tein er anntaraay. with er ‘IVERS AND POND” sway toward the Namenort. Renovo and Eimire et 20.500, rank. 10’ enon nts of exc For these reasons i a better barvain. t any 0: class make. We sell none but the Je SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pian 934 F ST. and 13 N. Charles at. constantiy being tmproved. ” qnantities. | purchase, first ti °. ADPLPRIA. New it SR, WH Dinine Oar SSIONAL LIMITED.» from Waltimore for New Ye j : 4 : wate | sally. for PitlaAainhin week aye a SEYERAT. NE w PIANOS 0 \ Senirers for Philete'phis. wt!l change care at South & 7. W — & i Philadelphia, for Rrosd streststa- mt. | FOR PRILADELPHIA ONLY. pres, 70 am week dave, ead 265m ; swert rivaled! wi tana tans a Pt Aalty RO. 7508. weet Aereent Bron ne. N.Y femmey Cite with ine Atrect traneter es ferrin ¥ 7.90. 7.80, 9 * : CAEN eet ST DKOVP'S Vaste Store, hao ae > Py ES pS : hog cot oR Tak eae — Piedad. 1% Eh em ek ee 20am. and 4.38 p.m. dally iotay Seater BOs ak indorsed ‘by over durability, O14 Pi TPXANDRIA AND THE Upright that can t 7 ee PELLET 2 On mcm, he ah easy age 2, 10.05 ana ed - Kx pen rem Met Aa LO a | EK. yon be otati for Quantino, 7.45 w. A, | Rk kes Eee fatty 3 te m. wk da — ar 0s Inne Alcwandrte tor Washington, | UNROQUALED iL WORKMANeeTe fon sie Raia s3 ke 3 ts ine tee 1 O8p.m. On a mt ia Asaicay ot ESE Hisinm, Soe Ha ty Ry baatiss for "at ae s. x ine almost. every, wells ‘a Thisin an intornation at the fountrs, iu chonoaei copaie per JAth strst and Rennoyteante ceeaian leree 5 | LL be cloget Station, where orders can bereft’ for | low Srures. SPI IN E Sof Dacre to dosti pecans gcecia et UGr eats terkay | CITE Artsenos oo Not General Manager. 'an?7) General Pi RCHNORD AND raxvae inpricesand MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS vin damien an w. ewe S) M. KNABE & 0O,, SI? Market Spade ‘MEDICAL, &c. D® © 4. cantetoy, 507 12th st. Gradvated London, Eneiand, 18% Blad ‘erend Kid nts, Acute or Chronte Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- hanstion, Nervous Debility. SKILL SUCCESS. DO YOU FEEL han on ecing to bel? More tired in the ; Sunday, Dull, sometimes x spells, | “YT oon in batty. wi ROTTR. unable to concentrate your iin, poor memory, fon TERS eee S oom Unat either for business or society. feel ahy, desire to | firely of Pullman Kleene, be alone, irritable. despondent and almost demoral- | Riarper tamer Saute cme ized, feel veneraliy used up and that life is losing its wis Monteomery and charm for you cS Do you berin to realize that you are not so vigorous as formeriy, have not the old-time energy nor vitality, ing your grip and lack the vim of other days 1 you to thrust trifles aside and march onward to success? If 0, your case ts one of NERYO! Do you experience pal tees Bierce ome al tion of the heart when fartled, surprised or uson slight exertion? Does your heart b fariy mes fast and then feel as if it were about to have pains of « wan- . ee. &e.2 If so, OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Link the condition is something to feel ashame? of, and too frequently fall a willing victim into the hands uf some of the designing qu 0 infest our large ¢ A. FORK. Genera! Passer Aawet aya BALt™xone & onto RAILROAD. Rohetnie in eff me tnietn offs, Mar 2. 10my, correct treat idual with the bro vent doses the poor, saturation or stimulates h sanity ly phosphorus, stry The causes and proper troubles are but I tioner of medicine, « lectures of the quack cause susceptible men to Fi buled Limited, 4.30, Por ittavary ast and 5.45 p.m. iy gloomy word | £0? Lexington and tar allered literature too often u Tmaay & poor wus t Knowine whom to trust. Go where fe Cons before and be restored to perfect, stonce consult Dr. Ourlaven, area tn vontively the only advortistnes: States who treats these troubles om recoralged scent curative principles, and has made their suc. censful treatment a lita study. Expert urinary analysis, chemical and microseopal, Neurasthe- ‘nis (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the biadder, kid- Revs, skin, blood or nervous system, or any acute or Chronic diseaso within the ranze of my specialty. caa betreatod with skilland suscews bora of experience andan earnestness of desire to benoit my patients, Hours, $to?, 4to8. Bun: Vtolonly. Consuite tion free. For turtuer parsiculars woe “svat oc?2-tu, thas, tf SEor LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. atsuent of Chrouic Diseases, vir: Anopieny, incase. Tad ext +10. Poets. =z eer ae ST ‘or (ontthersbure 45,00 18 sep por nS Boston by owt, LS Por Philadelphia. New York. fat 0, Dining and Chester, 6.09 CHULTZ INSTITUTE ay, R00 (1. ) <m. A190 pm, ages Dining Car), pm daily. ‘M,station at For Atlantic City, 10.00an@ 12.00 neon, Sundaga, 22.00n00n. Tr: Asthina, E Di GTEANGERS, TAKE NOTICE_—DRS. BHOTHERS ‘and Oray trea . diseanes. No cure, no pay, OBiy setabliehed ales Eysicians in thle city, Pata Tished 45 yeara, + Gels in ‘908 oxt-am™ NSULT TH ONLY TROSCOPIAN PAYS ee ronan erate tone: goed the stems of incipient diecase almest to 5.0 SSE SS POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PPOPLES LINE, ROSPERE AxD WAGRIBODOR From , - , Mentap, ee Bt i ee NORFOLK AXD WASHINGTON STRAMBOATOR, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASETNGTOR, DB. a. FORTRESS MONROE ana “has des ‘diseases omach: Kianevs: one errors Dia ee soy SUS ee st sw ™ NORPOLE. ‘The new an4 powerful Iroe Palace Steamers PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE or ‘WAREINGTON AXD NORFOLK. —SOUTHBOUPD. the 913 Oth st. Tense genet IL Speed rae a ghee oes NORTHBOUND. ZSEIEESS cots aes Tickets on enle ot 518 GI, 1951 end 1601 Panay lunes, ‘ waoeee at is ia We ier scalp,