Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 7

SS THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO: THE EPISCOPALIANS ADJOURN. | Fad of the Great Convention After Three Weeks. POINTS IN THE PASTORAL LETTER—MISCELLANE- OCS BUSINESS CLEARED CP NEW BISHOPS ROSEN —comMINsION OX CONSTITUTION AND CANONS —MisSIONARY COUNCIL. | eo With the reading last night of the pastoral letter of the bishops the general convention of 1892 closed at Baltimore. The text of the new Prayer book was used for the first time. ‘The Bishops attended inabody. bishop Doane of Albany read the prayers, Rev. Dr. Sainuel Hart, the newly elected secretary of the house of bishops, read the lessons and Bishop Thomp- son of Mississippi read the pastoral letter. The service closed with the singing of the grand old “Coronation Hymn.” THE PASTORAL LETTER. ‘The pastoral letter is in part as follows: “To our well-beloved. the presbyters and deacons, our fellow-inborers in the apostolic ministry, and to the faithful in Christ Jesus, the bishops send greeting in the name of the Lord “We ask you to join us in thanksgiving to our gracious God that a great and serious work which has engaged the church for many years has been completed and closed in the conven- tion of 1892, and that the Book of Common Prager, revised, amended and enriched by the labors of learned and godly men, has now, careful consideration by both houses of t convention. been constitutionally set forth for the use of the church. “In our pastoral letter and in our declaration Of 1886 we set forth the grounds upon which the ebureh stands for w were sub- stantially adopted and the Lambeth declaration of 188 by the assembled episcopate of the whole Anglican communion. In that 4 laration we set aside all mere matters of preference and many things which are very precious to hearts and Yours, We came down to the bare found: Without which no organized Christianity Jong continue to exist. We said. in effe for the make of the em our dear I prayed foron the night in which He waa be- trayed we would viel, if need were, all but low d ne wonderful result. We were 4 which was to grow ions, an in God's time. understood: by ot! missed: but there were nm meaning, who considered 2 have endeavored to weigh them justly and who have consequently been denn very near to us in sympathy. The result bas been no disap- pointment. In any case we have borne our testimony. We have delivered our own souls. We have made our protest against an ancient wrong. We have taken the apostolic position. CRURCH STANDS FOR UNITT. ch stands fcr unity. That was clearly announced ons Thereafter there ibe no mistake. and for the one atholic brotherhood of Christian men, for the ancient freedom Christian ection, tyranny of man-ma she is the ‘pillar and ¢ able ‘Truth, the * wages of ‘the faith once £ © saints.” She stands for the li ae truth has made ber free. ray for the peace of rty wherewith Let her children Jerusalem.’ Let them aaish all narrow and prejudice, all pride od conceit. Let them gladly acknowledge all that ix good and gracious in our separated brethren. Let them say: “Grace be unto all them that love our Lord Jesus Christ in sin- cerity.” Unity will come as a crown of victory, to theological strife, but to Christian love. ‘rom the long story of the church = warfare let us learn that the conquests of love are the only conquests which abide. Be steadfast. Be patient of men's prejudices and weaknesses. Pray on and hope on. Hold out loving hands to men, and so shall the Lord's last prayer find in His own time its answer. “We have very gravely considered the canons concerning ordination and the due preparation of candidates for the sacred ministry. High character and sound learning in the clergy are sential to the worthy work of the church, in this time and land expecially. We have reas to be thankful that the church has alwars de- manded and hax so constantly found these in her ministry. But the door to the priesthood should be even more carefully guarded in the time to coffe. Devotion, self-consecration, clear intelligence, a learning abreast of the times, secular knowledge, as well as thorough training in theclogy—that queen of all the sciences—are imperatively required im those who are sgt to teach the people of this age. More Shan ever must the priest's lips keep knowledge—definite, clear, theological knowl- edge—and more than ever must the pradence, the meekness, the patience and the tact of a trained intellect and a devout soul be ex- Ribited in gentle manners by the pastors of the “We earnestly charge our brethren of the clergy to remember that the foremost and most abiding of their duties is to ‘preach the gospel.” This is the first command in our commission: “Go ye into all the world and preach the goxpel to every creature.” It has seemed to us that this primal duty has some what obscured. here of the re qt and administration. its piace, but whatever else it muy be. a hving eburch must Bea preaching and a teaching church. It would be something to alarm if onr | go ne such that « should become elamorous for less an it. In that case We are convinced that the clamor would not be Qgainst preaching. but against the kind of h of the ser- fsermon. Still held by the n. If the pe ns some, be We have othing . not r ted persuading 0 chang! Th © mn or the pri mt heart of and Ole for the la lambs" re uls of bishops command bism best which i Does the or the Su: his nt at best. quite « with the and him, pa- ity instructing of the Lord, fend’ at bis soni's ave all Lelp and all he care and tr the Le lattie We charge to regard thie most dices of Your ministry as your ow y. and while y Use « t learning oF larg tion. we expect vou tu teach the old church eatechivm as the central form and expression Of faivh and duty, and the Holy Scriptures by which the salvation. THE PASTOMAL RELATION “An evil we bave seen and much fee growing tendency toward «short and un. ceriain tenure of the pastoral office. The church's law contemplates pastorates, weaving of holy memories rvices, the intimate tenderness of | nd together and the PY remembrance of joveand thanksgivings | pan shared. She looks for her best | strength here memories of the marriage vow, the altar, the sick bed, the graveside are the common possession of pastor and flock. Human asshe is the knows the blesedness of our homely human affections, and that by them, sanctified. we are sanctified and lifted to affec: > tions divine and eternal. “Brethren of the laity ced, the fault of your clergy alone that satorates are so short. and that the tend cas and sweetness of the pastoral relation are ii-nigh lost from among us. It is for you to the relation permanent by all patience. | ve in it is not, we are con- consideration, kindly judgiment, gracious fulness, loyalty and love by your torn frank, nlv and honorable fashic for which he must have to do effectual your utmost trust. Hold up bis hands heer his heart. He is only human. a poor ner, after all, like all of us. He will wuake mistakes. He will not be always wise. Bat while you know bim to be true and loyal be vow trne and loyal alxo, and then ali will be You want the man who kuelt by your ebild’ ick bed to kneel by your own. You want him who said the holy words at your father's grave | to vay the same strong words at your own. You | want the man who blessed your vow to the sole | Woman of your heart to pour the donsecrated | stream on the brow of her child and yours. All long you want the fait test man to be the hours, and be ought to be your pastor. eb and 3 Ht “This is what the church intends in the pas- | toral relation. This is whet bas been made « reality again and again, and such pastoral fe ft high and holy memories all along ber | story to brighten and sweeten the lives of her | children. Let it be the noble ambition of every | pastor and every congregation to begin, con- tinue and bring to» holy and ble-sed end such pastorates as these, where all that 1s best on earth and ail that is best in Paradise meet and clasp bands together over a relation so humbly human, vet so divinely sweet, that, at its con- summation. a man may say in trembling trust, ‘Here am I and the children which Thou hast given me." Ix THE HOME. “It ie with sad foreboding that all Christian | people must see how the sanctity and perma- nency of the marriage bond has been outraged and broken by the lawless legislation of so many | of our states. ‘The church of God can have no | regard for such legislation; it has no more re- | spect or validity in her consciousness than the | legislation on the same subject of Turkey or the ‘customs’ of Dahomey. Indeed, she must | | consider it not only an outrage upon the Chris- | attorney | tian consciousness, but upon the inherited race | some accounts to him. He consciousness of ‘our people. Therefore sho INVESTIGATING Testimony Taken Before the Congressional Committee. John I. Davenport, chief supervisor of elec- tions in New York, was absent agnin from the meeting of the special congressional committee appointed to investigate him and his methods, held in the New York post office yesterday. Sergeant-at-arms Coakley, who bas already served two subpoenas on Mr. Davenport, said he had beard nothing of him since the meeting last week. Congressmen Fitch. Geissenbaimer and Deforest, the three democratic members of the committee, were on handearly. A package of Mr. Davenport's accounts, which had been brought from the Treasury Department, lay on the table. When Congressman Harm .) appeared the investigation proveeded TP * Ex-United States District Attorney Walker was the first witness, He said that during his term of office as United States district Mr. Davenport had _ presented i looked over the accounts enough to sce that there were MR. DAVENPORT. has set herself in her own legislation (which has | some things he wished to ask about, and so told been long considered and in the present con-| Mr. Davenport. The latter urged’ that he act | vention extended) to record her sol- on the accounts. He told Mr. Davenport if he emn protest against a tendency which, would fix a day in which the accounts could be in our Judgment, enlightened by the submitted to Judge Brown he would be present Word of God and the guidance of His and make his inquiries into the accounts in holy spirit, can lead only to the ruin of the | open court. Mr. civil state and the destruction of all religion | and purity of living among men. We are con- | vinced that much, if not all, of the looseness with which the marriage bond is treated in leg- wenport, said the witness, withdrew the accounts from bis office and he did not hear of them again. “Was Mr. Davenport not in the habit of having men arrested and held under exorbi- islation and practice is due to the first falsehood | tant bail?” asked Mr. Fitch. which considers the individual ax the unit of | “He was,” replied Mr. Walker. “In the fall human society, and demands, therefore, that of 1888] remember one case in which the de- the motive of all civil arrangements shall be fendant’s bail was fixed at $10,000. He was the pleasure and contentment of the individnal. man who had been at work in the custom house As 4 matter of historical fact, ax well as of and was arrested for illegal registration. Judge scientific determination, the family fs the unit, Brown later reduced the buil to $2,000. I con- and the well-being of the individual can be sidered it the duty of the commissioner, which rightly sought only in and through the well- place Mr. Davenport held, to follow the prece- being of the famil dent fixed by Judge Brown in fixing the amount “To guard the sanctities of home is the high- | of bail in such arrests, but Mr. Davenport went est duty of the state. To reconsecrate those ahead. I know of another instance in which a natural sanetities by the blessing of holy prayer prisoner's bond was fixed at $5,000 in a cimilar and solemn rite, and throw over the home the | case. shield of God's law in its power, is the plain of the church. But the home so shielded | When asked about Mr. Davenport's methods Christian home. It must bold living | o¢ with the high-walled home of our of #uing warrants Mr. Walker enid: “It hus use above, Woeolemuly charge our been the rule of the circuit court since 1878 brethren to look well to this. We fear, abore that all warrants for arrests should be ap- all, the decay of family piety. ‘Tho hurry of | proved by the United States district attorney. modern life, the eager demands of an in-| I heard of Mr. Davenport's warrants fying creasing business, the Inst of an increasing | around in enses in which I bad no ap- |. the competition, the struggle, the thou-| proval. I feltit my duty to inquire into the Cistractions, as ‘they are made excuses matter, and found that Mr. Davenport had had negiect of public worship in the church, | blank ‘warrants made out with my name so they [have been held to justify the over- | printed in one commer as signing them. | I told throw of the family altar, the abandon- | Mr. Davenport that thie must stop, that the ment of honsehold prayer, even the graceful | rule of court must be followed and that I must as well as gracious blessing of the family bread | sce the warrants. Mr. Davenport replied that heritage of old and fair religion.’ the rule of the court was of no consequence, “The church prays for men at her alters, in| and that he would continue issuing the wa her house-to-house and man-to-man mission. | rants, but would, in the fature, leave Mr. | searching for soula, Ske prays for laborers Walker's name off. Instead of sending the war- | in the white harvest. She has societies and | rants to the United States marshal’s office to institutions to help young men to prepare have them served he deputized men himself to for this ministry. While these societies and serve them.” institutions are necessary, and are doing In regard to Mr. Davenport's deputy super- good service, we do not lose sight of the visors Mr. Walker said: “The law requires that central that, for a supply of ministers they shall not be political partisans. I thought of the highest attainment and most conse- it my duty to bave a list of them. United | crated character, the church must look to | States Marshal MeMabon applied to Commie | WARRANTS IRREGULARLY ISSUED. fal, the tried, | lege and as of your in- | shall simply attend to my duties asa minister | provided a more the firesides of her own families. ask fathers and mothers to consecrate their vons with the first consecration of a father’s prayer and the chrism of mother’s tears and blessing. She must ask for the best. Not the maimed, the halt, the blind, the refuse. God, long ago, warned her against that frand. She ~ks the sons who are the choicest, the boy who is the apple of the eve. “And here we may also appeal to fathers and mothers to look if there be not among their | iaughters some who are called to God to con-| secrate their lives to ministering to the helpless and the ignorant. The work which women may do in the service of our dear Lord has been atready shown in | the work which the women of our church have | States attorney under Mr. Walker and who held | {4T™er, and was called by others from his lawn a over under United States Attorney Mitchell the gospel. For ail of these, until November, 1890, was the next witness. | done and are now doing in many ways for the for the great work done by the Woman's Auxiliary Society to. the board of missions, we devoutly thank God; but our thanks are only the more hearty and full of hope when we reflect that out of such works and by means of them, and because of them, God is raising up among us an order of holy women, deaconesses of the primitive and apos- tern, whose whole lives are devoted to our v's works of mercy end instruction. We devoutly trust that that order may increase and that the numberof our decconesses, trained and consecrated for their sacred ministry, may be greatly enl “The conv abiding mark in reed. of 1892 has stamped its | nany forms upon the future history of the chu nd, not least, in that it has been lifted by God's grace, in the holy au- dacity of its faith, to send forth seven new mis- sionary bishops —five of them to newly created missionary jurisdictions. We call upon you to give humble and hearty thanks to God for this increasing faith of His people. Let your | prayers go with these men. Let your conse-| crated offerings be abundant for the new work. ‘The field is everywhere white to the harvest. ithe reapers forth with your love, your nd your help, and" they will—it is | bful promise-—‘they wil return with joy, bringing their sheaves with them.’ ” | NEW BISHOPS CHOSEN. The convention spent its day sessions clear- ing up miscellaneous business, so as to be in readiness for the adjournment at night. Two | of the bishops who were appointed to mission- | ary jurisdictions . Dr. James Johnson of Detroit, tor northern Michigan, | R. Hoyt of Iowa, for China iscopal office and others were d. These were Rev. Dr. Wm. Reed of New York, for northern Michigan, Dr. F. KR. Graves of Woo-Chang, @r to the canons was adopted | or the appointment of fifteen trus- peayer book distribution societi ¢ to promote the distribu- throughout the country. bishop to the bishops, and refused to agree, was ion of a conference or. pro} te which made comnmitiee. CONSTITUTION AND CANONS. President Ibix appointed as members of the | joint commission on constitution and canons Dean E. A. Hoffman of New York, Rev. Dr, | James 5. Stone of Pennsylvania, Rev. Dr. Ken- lock Nelson of Virginia, Rev. Dr. Charles A. L. { Khode Island, Rev. Dr. Charles R. v. Dr. Wm. J. Seabury, Rev. Dr. Hall Harrison, Mr. James C. Smith of western Ww York, Mr. W. H. Lightner of Minnesota, Mr. E. G. Bradford of Delaware, Mr. John 8. Da- | videon of Georgia, Mr. Charles G. Saunders | mes 8. Beall. matters on which the convention did not . including those in the hands of commit- . will go over until the Minneapolis conven- | tion of 1895. | NEW MISSIONARY COUNCIL. Members of the new missionary council from the various dioceses were elected. ‘Those from Maryland, Easton, Delaware and the Virginias | were as follows: Marsland-—Rev. J. S. B. Hodges, D. D., Rev. 8. H. Mekim, D.'D., Rev. J. H. Elliott, 8. T. | D.. Mr. H. E. Pellew, Mr. J." Packard, jr., and | Mr. J.C. B. Davis. Delaware Rev. T. G. Littell, D. D., Rev. H. Bartlett, Mr. J. W. Newbold. aston—Rev. G. C. Sutton, Mr. R. C. Mi irginia—Rev. J. B. Newton, Rev. & 8. | Lloyd, Mr. J. Bryan, Mr. J. Wilmer. j West Virginia Rev. D. Tucker, Rev. J. 8. Gibson, Mr. W. 8 Laidley, Mr. L. E. Sanda’ | on Kan Ninety-Five Miles an Hoar, ‘The railroad record was broken by the “Em- | pire Express” on Monday. It left Rochester | forty minutes late and came in to Buffalo on time. For ten miles shortly after leaving | Rochester « speed of ninety-five miles an hour was attained and this over the worst grade on the whole central system. The ran from Rochester to Buffalo, sixty-nine miles, was made in seventy-one minutes. ooo Left Union Theological Seminary. } Kev. Dr. John Hall and Rev. Dr. Robert Rus- sell Booth have resigned from the board of directors of the Union Theological Seminary asa result of the complications following the seminary's dispute with the Presbyterian Church. It is said that the directors will with- ar Dr. Booth at his residence in West End ave- | nue made the following statement: “I have been a member of the board of directors for er thirty years and am perfectly familiar with the compact made by the seminary with the general assembly. I have not been able and am not able yet to see how that compact can be abrogated. I objected to it from the first and was overruled by @ of 19 to 1. J shall continue as a director of Princeton Col- pastor of the Riverside Church and of the Fiteh. service of Christ in | was bers of the had been reques: Intter came i accounts of Mr. Davenport that had been sented to. Mr. Wal | deputized by you?” She must sioner Shields for a list, but could not get any- | ito the house and sending for the doctor. thing like a complete list. I went to Mr. Davenport's uptown office and asked him for a list. of his deputies, telling him that I was | entitled to it under the law. Mr. Davenport said that the only list of these deputies that he knew of was one on h's private memorandum. He said that he would make one for me when he got time.” He was too busy then?’ interposed Mr. Yes,” replied the witness, “he enid that he too busy at that time.” DAVENPORT'S ACCOUNTS. WHO MURDERED DR. HILL. ‘Trial of Those Suspected Begun at Chester- town, ‘When the court at Chestertown, Md., was called to order yesterday for the trial of the negroes charged with the murder of Dr. Hill on April 28 the room was crowded. After call- ing the witnesses—nearly seventy in all—the court directed Sheriff Plummer to bring in the Prisoners charged with the murder of Dr. James H. Hill, warning the sheriff to uso every Precaution and have sufficient guards to pro- tect the prisoners and save all trouble that might arise. The prisoners were promptly brought in. No difficulty was experienced in bringing the murderers from the jail into the court room, and everybody showed a disposi- tion to avoid all troulile, and that the prisoners should have a fair and s trial. As soon as they were seated Dr. Samuel G. Fisher, clerk, read the indictment against Joshua Baynard, Louis J. Benson, Henry Hurtt, Moses Brown, Frisby Comegys, Charles Brooks, Fletcher Williams, Charles 8. Emory and John Botts. To the query as to whether they beef con | or not, they all replied “not guilty,” and to be tried by the court. State's Attorney William M. Slay stated to the court that owing to thé weak and feeble con- dition of Mrs. Dr. Hill he had a paper written by her, setting forth all that she knew about the matter, and as the defense bad consented that the paper should be read instead of calling Mrs. Hill into court, he asked permission that it be read, which was granted. ‘MRS. HILL'S STATEMENT. ‘Mrs. Hill stated that the doctor left home about 10 o'clock on Saturday night. She first heard the noise of the dog cart returning about o'clock in the morning, and as he did not come into the house, she donned a wrapper and started in search of him, and found him in the bottom of the cart. Sine was unable to get him out and called for assistance from neighbors. ‘The first witness called was John P. Ahern the telegraph and railroad agent at Millington, and the next door neighbor of Dr. Hill's. He Was uroused abont 3:30 o'clock on Sunday | morning by Mrs. Hill calling to him from her yard that the doctor was lying unconscious in his dog cart, und to come and get him out; found the ‘doctor, as stated, in the bottom of the dog cart, with his head between the shaft and the iron support. He was still breathing, and his tongue was hanging out, but the doc- tor’s body was quite stiff. It required con- siderable effort to get him out, and he and ‘Sauire Johnson had to send for another person to assist. Dr, Hill lived until 3:25 o'clock the following day. Hix right foot, which was beating against the wheel, was very much lacer- ated and the shoe and stocking had been torn off. *Squire Wm. M. Johnson stated he assisted in taking Dr. Hill from the dog cart and that Mra, Hill stated she believed he had been murdered. After taking Dr. Hill into the house he started to trace the murder up; went in the direction of Massey's and found tracks of the doctor's horse and the heel of the doctor's shoe. The shoe and heel found on the road were shown and identi- | fied by Mr. Johnron. The #leeve button and cuff of the doctor were also shown, which had been taken from one of the prisoners. Wm. J. Porter assisted in carrying Dr. Hill | THE BLOW THAT CAUSED DEATH. Dr, Litimer stated that he was sent for, and described Dr. Hill's condition when he reached | his bedside. He made a post-mortem, and said | it was clearly evident that death was caused by | concussion of the brain. The cut in the throat | was made by a thrust upward. The blow on | the head was the immediate cause of death, and not the ent. Dr. J. K. H. Jacobs testified that death was | caused by concussion from a blow on the head. Charles E. Comegys stated that he lived on the Mr. A. J. Rose,who was aceistant United was eagerly followed by the mem- | amittee. He testitied that he | by Mr. Mitchell, when the 0 office, to pass upon some of the pre- | er. He told Mr. Mitchell | that Mr. Walker did not think that the accounts | were altogether legal _nnd that he would like to | be excused from having anything to do with | them. Mr. Mitchell, said the witness, told him that be did not want him to examine the ac- | counts, but simply to be present in court, so that Judge Brown could certify to the presence | of a United States district attorney in court | when he approved the accounts: The witness | did as instructed by Mr. Mitchell. ‘There were | present in the at the time, besides him- | self, Judge Brown and Mr. Davenport. Judge Brown remarked to the witness that he guessed that thoze accounts were all correct. Witness replied that of his own knowledge he knew | nothing about the accounts, He had been in- structed by Mr. Mitchell to be present. Judge Brown, raid the witness, made some caual re- | marks about the claims being very large and | approved them, That was on October 18, 1889. | ‘The accounts were for $31,0 | You approved of those accounts,” said Mr. | Harmer in crost-examination, “before Judge | Brown, when you had reason ‘to believe that | some of them were illegal?’ I did not,” answered the witness with the color mounting to his face, “I told you what | Idi } “Then His eviden ‘on did not object to Judge’ Brown approving the sccounts when you believed that they were illegal?” continued Mr. Harmer. “‘Lhave told you what I said to Judge Brown on the occasion,” said the witness. Mr. Rose further testified that he knew of | 18S arrests by John I. Davenport, in which | there were only three convicted. REFUSED TO TAKE BAIL. | Mr. Henry D. Hotchkiss, who was attorney | for some of those who had been arrested, test: fied that on one oceasion he offered bail to Mr. | Davenport fo disputed as to its sufticien Mr. Davenport flatly refused to accept the baily saying that der the law he had twenty-four hours in which toconsider bond offered before accepting it. He told Mr. Davenport that he knew of no such law. He saw Judge Wallace «oon a!ter this and id th case before him. Judge Wallace asked Davenport if he knew the man offered as | y for the prisoner. Mr. Davenport re- plied that he knew him, and that his signature to the bond made it good, but under the law he did not have to accept any bond under a period of twenty-four hours after it was offered. “That is only in ease where you have donbts as to the sufficiency of the bond,” said Judge Wal- | lace, according ‘to the witne: nd if you re- | M | fuse to take the bond offered in this casé it is | Saturday night, which Williams claimed nothing more than an outrage. I direct you to accept the bail.” Mr. Davenport then accepted | the bail offered, | BOGUS DEPUTY MARSHALS, 1 United States Marshal Jacobus was next placed on the witness stand, and after testif, ing to the same things as in his previous exami- | nation last w rk was asked the following ques tions by Mr. Fitch: “Are the persons who go abont the city wear- ing deputy marshals’ badges and inquire about the polities of people in private dwelling houses ‘They are not,” answered Mr. Jacobus, smil- ingl ‘By what authority is that done?” asked Mr, Fitel. 1 do not know,” answered the witness. | Mr. L. C. Farrell, who brought the Daven- | port records from the ‘Treasury Department | and who is employed in the Treasury Depart | ment and was familiar with the allowing of Mr. | Davenport's accounts at the Treasury Depart- ment, was then placed on the stand. At Mr. Fitch's request he read certificates of Judge Brown attached to some of the accounts. These certificates were not to the effect that the work which the accounts were turned in for had act- ually been performed, but that the judge was | satisfied from the oath of Mr. Davenport that | such was the case. There had been dissatisfa>- | tion in the Treasury Department as to the | working of these certificates, and in some cases there was considerable correspondence between | Mr. Davenport and Judge Brown and. the | ‘Treasury Department before they were allowed. Mr. Farrell went over the various accounts al- lowed Mr. Davenport since May 17, 1889, the total of which was $104,128.11. The committee adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon, the examination to be directed with the view of ascertaining in detail what work was done by Mr. Davenport for which he was allowed payment. Labouchere on Free Trade. In the columns of London Truth Mr. Labou- chere expresses himself as thinking that it is doubtful whether many Europeans will visit the Chicago fair, and that wealthy people of the leie- ure class will prefer to visit the country when no fair is deing held. He says: “It is certain, how- yet. that at the present moment America ie most country world, spite our ‘sssartions that protection ie If T had been an American myself I ding is in the * Protection meal for the Ameri- provides for us,” cans than free road leading from Millington to Massey’s, a and notified that Dr. Hill had been murdered, and found the heel of Dr. Hill’s shoe. William H. Price, the next witness, told of the search for a track of the murderers at Ford's Hill. There was evidence that a dog- cart bad been stopped and footprints of men around the tracks, with the ground trampled down; found spots of blood along the road to | Massey's: at Kolph’s gate met Fletcher Will- inmsand another man. Williams, one of the men charged with murder, handed’ him a hat which he hau found the night before. The hat was shown and identified as Dr. Hill’ Witness told Williams he thought the hat was Joe Coburn's. Mr. Britton said he believed the hat was Dr. Hill's, and then Williams gave the hat to witness, Thomas M. Britton testified substantially to what Mr. Price had said. Adam F. Huey stated that several pools of blood were found back of his warchouse at Mas- sey's the next morning, where the cart must have stopped. Prof. Wm. P. Tonry, chemist of the Mary- land University, stated that he had received the shirt taken from Fletcher Williams by the | warden of the Baltimore city jail. Found some spots of blood on the sbirt, two spots on the elbow of left sleeve, blood on right sleeve and five smcll spots on right waistband, Williams’ pants were also shown. Blood stains were in both pockets. The stains in the left-hand pocket, he thought, were froma rag or handkerchief. The coat of Charles Brooks had no evidence of blood upon. it. The knife of Fletcher Williams had blood stains both on the handle and blades. Harrison W. Vicker testified to getting the | clothing from Williams and delivering it to Prof. Tonry. Bailiff Kelly of Chestertown testified to get- ting the knife from Fletcher Williams, as J. F. Smith testified that he lived in Millington, and went ont to find the shoe of Dr. Hill's: asked a colored boy along the road if he had found a shoe, and was told he had not. but | told him where a shoe was which bud been | found the night before. John Reese, the boy who went for Dr. Hill | the Saturday night of the murder to visit Mr. | ma of his clients wi cas un | J&Mes Shaw's sick child, was called, but did not | §} eo ates SE toh wore a |e anita eeatiornatihing of ther tan charged | W with the murder on the road. W. ©. Rolph swore that Joshua Baynard and Charles Brooks lived with im, and that Brooks stayed atthis house Saturday ‘night. Williams came down stairs with Brooks Sunday morn- ing, and shortly afterward Frisby Comegys also passed through his place. Williams gave him t Sunday morning and told him he thought it was Joe Coburn’s, and witness sent Williams with the hat to Coburn’s, but he soon returned and told witness that it was not Coburn’s, but that it was Dr. Hill's, who had been out ‘that way last night drunk’and had lost his hat, Mr. Rolph showed a torn cuff found im the room where Williams, Brooks and Baynard slept found Saturday night. It was on Thursday morning, while on the way to Millington, that Baynard showec evidence of breaking down, and later made a full confession, Augustine Hendrickson, the next witness, said | that Charlie Emery lived with him at the’ time of the murder. but nothing new was gained. Henry 8. Cook said Brooks, Brown, Baynard, | Hurt, Comegys and Emery were at his store on | Saturday night and left about the same time. | William Darrell testified that he eaw Dr. | Hill leave Millington on Saturday night, and he followed soon afterward on his way home. At Ford’s gate he saw a crowd of colored people, who called to him. Carroll Carroll was at a Cleveland meeting | held at ‘Squire Johnson's office, and saw John Potts on his way toward Dr. Hall's office. How- ard King, who lives in Millington, passed a crowd of colored people on his way home Sat- urday night. Heard one of them say: “If get this in on the —-————T'll fix him!” He recognized Williams as one of the crowd. Court here adjourned until this morning. Philadelphia’s Water Supply Low. ‘The water in the Schuylkill river, from which stream the Philadelphia water supply is obtained, is s0 low that the director of the department of public works is seriously considering the advisa- bility of issuing s circular cau house- Keepers and otters to, be sconomioal ta, thelr use of the precious fluid. Unless some such action is taken there is great danger of a water Chief Engineer Baird's Examination. Chief Engineer George W. Baird of the wet inkahea The Mi | Something profitab Good Advice , D.C. WEDNESDA OCTOBER 26, 1892—TEN PAGES. ‘EDUCATIONAL. _ own thi time and against all competitors is | Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. WHY? Because it’s always the same, always the record tells more than pages of “talk.” It's just as good to-day Health © and Comfort are |4 rea Destroyed by the use of poor smoking tobacco. The one tobacco that has held its rough as ever and it is the tobacco for you. If you smoke, you should smoke Bull Durham A trial is all we ask. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, all the changes of ire, always t. Such a| nC _ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. 723 14t N. A JOLY, het. nw, ‘(BE MISSES KERWS FOR YOUNGLADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, School reopens Sept. 29. _cout-lin yurrar Given ant easy method. ‘Learn in one term at _oc 26cm" DRA Star office. NS_TN iT being wiven at 1118 forming. Especialiy ad ORRECT CRAYON 4 taught in 15 less: color classes now f 609 F at. nw. SCHOOL AE ste nw. | iN CHINA, ART AND TAPESTRY | 1 WING — teacher of mechsnical drawing is desired MOTT ‘of John Hops ts Caiveraity. the Hom, WIL fiw” | TAME, SiMONDS, US. Commissioner of Patents and HENRY F. ‘DAVIS, LIM: the Hon. AU. ve. stanly Fe SGLY. ent. aus : JOHNSON. a for tenchors. Ot LLM. of the bar of Washin-t. DRAWT The scheol has an undersraduate and graduate y —— | Ture nenzrrz scroot oF LANGUAGES, | American and Seni for cireulars. Principal 1438 N ST. NW. (© AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY PRA TIC for t ofl and water | ‘The Preparatory Schoo! | The Collewe...- | The Medical School” | The Dental Schoo} ‘Opens October L ‘Opens O-tober 4 THE contra ¥ HE SCHOOL IN CHEMIST! | ePnot; Ob station at Newport, R. I. and. nev feseor of chemistry tn the Colnmbian Cn ter om his duties in connection w JAMES C._W G, President. THE LAW SCHOOL atwo years’ and a three years’ course of stndy, with a large faculty, compristig nits umber Mr | Justice HARLAN aid Mr Unit ites Supreme Court: the Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LL.D. Assistant Attorney United States: Judue WALTFR § Judge ANDREW c. BRADLEY of Court of the District of Colmnbia: Prof. G. 1 RY. iwersity. will wo grenings of ‘each week. Address, with references, | department Prof. WM, G. JOHNSON, portunity to lesa | the judge of the moot court, will. during the whole year, condact quizz ST SCs” | Slannca comiponed of all students nthe wedenseadcars ——s aoe oe departrarmt, that by his catechetical analysis ths NORN00D INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND DAY teachingwof both lectures and tox" hooks inay be {ia SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Pressed upon the memories of the paplis. HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND i. Washington is a conrt city. 4TH ST. ronder this a particularly desirah’ ladies to spend in Washington. Young Indies can obtain the most Hberal culture, with nowledxe of the manners Europe: in society. such real advantages. Ad 806-3m. Lee 35 Corcoran st. nw Terms 812 per gna: feld. Prof. J. Bischof? PHYSICAL TRAINING, ‘New York Avenue Scho ALICE GERTRUDI ‘Gymnasiam, ocl8-Tin* IANO TEACHER. —SI ence: beginners or method for young purils 1405 Hopkins place ( ) RT SCHOOL. ‘Mrs. PIKE bas removed her studio to 1 ave. (over Steinmetz's). days, Welriesdays, Fridays and Saturday's. M® 2aILe HOLER. ‘Classes orzanizin, ares “SCHULTZ, Fencing (Ladies ind Gentlemen), Swedish Medi- | eal Gymnastics and Massage taunt. ENCE L. BARRINGER jon in voral and instrumental mu- | tober 20, at her residence, References: KAS HL st. EVE gst. new) Classos as, id customs Exceptional advan! wood Institute. No school in the United 143. ‘The inauguration will ‘Year for vous ‘Without goine abroad Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, fNor- | Capitol a eighth year, —Cotice halls uowiy vapermd fates offers | and painted. "Now ian good time to Join. Boskbeope ing. arithmetic, mar, correstwondence, peBinan~ phir, apelling, snorthagl. typewritine “nd” Berman; EEL) | Tow rave: ‘ nz sessions. Persons pre Arinciva's_| pared for examinations, “Graduates aostsiet to. prol- fons. Gall or write istraced coljexe annvia COURT F. Woop, TI Dr. 3. P. for ladies and children. Principal ‘first floor. ‘usta ‘Teacher of Piano, violin and singing, ocl7-1m* 05 N street nw. aa 195, Btar off ginners as well as to those further advanced. moderate. 734 12th st. n. two others; neighborhood of Duy H Particular We W IMODAUGHSIS CLASSES. WIMODAUGHSIS. BUILD. SEAS Typewriting, Stenocraphy, Civil Service, Fre Elocution,’ Cards for either of lasses $1.00 per month; each additional class German. Ly E the 50.cen's. Parliamentary ature, Delsarte porieniced teachers in INO, Ite 98, Law, charge. Students can enter any time. New classes formed for beinners osm M55 scsaN P. Froebel Normal Institu waded. ‘Training Class for Teachers. PROF. J.C. TAPPAN'S SELECT ACADEMY OF Dancing, cor. Kth and n. 2, school 1098 1 ST. COMPETENT TEACHER HAVING FORMED & private class of three young iris would like to 0, ORGAN Will resume tasteuction on the violin on the Ist r attention to be- | of October. Studio, 1H Muss. ave. n.w. Residence, ‘Ter 1207 Hith sf. nw. sed-Tin L-skw2n x. En: ADA L. SMITH, Superintendent. _ POLLOCK, 1a W. ‘and kindersarten, he best Feecheol fe wow oven Poctarea borin 0 chink pce | _Forentalosties apply to the’ registrar. | HODGKINS, at the University, cor or by jetter to ef) V Ko and H'sts., JAMES C. WELLING. Prestient. 7 OOD'S COMMERCIA of Shorthand and Type ring, 401 and 407 Exst M., Principal, Vice Princin sete Mia, Vv. PRUD'HOMME, FRENCH TEACHER, 307 D st. n.w. ; termof nine weeks @8: class f {he season ‘reopens’ Oct": five wnouths $10, jesona if desired. CoLuMEra COLLEGE 0) J 623 La. av _ EDWARD HULL, L teen years a member of tho f Jege.” Six cours's: Busizi vii Serviee. shorthand a and euthusiastic teaching courses. facul: En ‘Typewniting. “Superior ‘Thorough and practical Graduates of Tare excellence and wuished success. lowue tre: SLOCUTION, ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTION ~| Bian voice guiture, EDWARD C. TOWNSEND and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 13th | at nw. wele-tr ROK. CRONIN HAS REOPENED HIS @HORT- hand classes in St. John's Ooilee, Vermont —¥e. between the hours of 12:30 end Students will be received until Oct. 1. CTAN. Pre ‘VT AMPERTI METHOD OF ¥ ‘Miss CARRIE VIRGIN S201m Peres ME \UEEMAN C. RAREMANN, y DU si N. Ghorai’s nw, T2theand F bas 0} bu ts. uitare, vocal train- W. | ing deep breathing. Terms, 840 per quarter. ‘se30-Lin™ ish HAND. ¥. MC. A. CLASSES AND PRI- ladies and gentlemen, ations for advanced work. EP. IIA. RB HENRY XANDER AM" Will rerume his temons ta plano and theory eee On Getober 1 Btnaio: fice bours ga ¥ _ [ee28-Irt] Lela otclock. 3S per month in ad: | PISS AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOsTON veL-im 1121 VERMONT AVE. 8.W. Thursdays. "#8 p vance. MiS5 BRANCES E aL Will resume her 20, 1882, at 121 S15 12th'st. ow. RT IN Jansen TRUCTION.— tunity ever offered to parents, children, teachers, ore, decorators or artists to learn to draw and THE vaint perfectly. best and cheapest, ‘and see the wonder Morrell, hi ears with £200,000 worth of sale.” NATIONAL as had twelve Washington, Sitin acts from Faust, tha, Trovatore, &.. on the same Silegiat the Tenowued tr, Mapleappsaveluspyearia | Tex: books are furnished free, Cataloguey at Ral: New York at the private resid-uceof Mie. De Barrios, tote froa am ts Sg a [YY INsTITUTE BUSINESS cortyar, — —wiee ___FB08. 6 2 eee 5. 8th and K nw, Mss, BALCWS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE 8. ‘ A.M., Principal. and Business Collews, L207 10th st. Pupils Complete business course, typeWritiue, shorthand: = stocessfully for’ ci¥il servise, depart-uental celta End cenvas examinations wr JUNSTON INSTITUTE. 3017 8’ FOR REAL 1! A Boarding and Day Sckooi for Girls. iCERIAN BUST iS COLLEGE, For circulars address oc8-Im. 2 * :] e Tw ighth echolastic: ‘bevins Th: . Set M® 22114 b, BeoHen, tember Y, 1805. Day an niet sesatona: Five dears. tad S. 3. ments, viz: Practical Business. including Engen, 7Qme* OOM! culture, plano and harmony. Papid writing and training for the civil services Pre- er one iy D. Buck. accchapantet._' Paratory Emelah. wiih Kicsoentary Book Keeping. ‘LOCUTION. ORATORY, EXPK ION, PHY- 1 ian Rapid Writ Shorthand and Typewrit- “4 sical culture, Enctish literature, pantomime class; ite, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing; corps of pry ie Lessons Easian to foreigner ten “trainel teachers: cen-ral location. eo ee eS cone hall ‘and lags fooms’ soreloss of erataates <r “ always in demand: terms mod HORTH. AND TYPEWRITING—INSTRUC- th cheap x Office, ve busin: S'ton to itmited number: enced Wractice, terme Hoe Witmchean schools. Offion open every busines work. Write or call between | anni reasonable; th Ey ‘ind, Hed HARDMAN, O18 Est. ne. sired. ‘Boe 22d'et. M® PAUL sronvin Sha Sg DE tee Ta G, ‘And Te ocl-1m* 5,600." 1 medals and IGNOK MAINA'S SCHOOL FOR 5! ‘The only school of the celebrated Italian method in Pupils thoroughly oratorios and grand opera. will be prepared to_give operatic co’ Mr. and Mrs. BEVERLEY R. 19H i in dancing OCTOBER Exh st. new, Address residence, TEST OPPC Cray. student. sel4-1m81 pared for con- wi, rts wit pastel, Water colors, china and ol] painting, Sketching and Balpting from nature, canbe learned, in a traits to order from #10 to ow days. eteacher, [. died fitteen The. most ‘celebrated ‘artists in Europe: aintings on ex} itiow: and for ACRES Gr "FINE ARTS, SOL 0 NGING.— PIANO AND HARMONY. SRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEW begins its tenth year Septembar 28. Starting in the prt tinue until graduation without change of schoo! 2° | der the mmtdance o cated teachers who averace one t cvery children. In June lest seven of our student oR. OF: R. | stitute of Technology. The butidine has baen espect Purposes, has ail nodera improv inents and. is wel | Faghlied with: maps, reference books and with « chem: | teal and physical laboratory. | Instruction ts ad soyment of schoo! fit jaa] announcement containing fai, tif %rmatio ‘Address Mire SARA AL BPENCER. a Princt al and Propristo: PHYSICAL CULTURE, CADEMY OF THF HOLY CROSS, <5 Te following directions we cuarantes MASS. | perfec shire sora ahem Taeetey | A a system of physical mown. YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN eas ARTES COLLEGE. | wm MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, with tn. La ee ee 7 ereased facilities for Suuparting « thoroagk course'ot F. ARNOLD W. MEYER. GRADUATE OF education in the y, Preparatory and academi? forte, g culture and theory: Ltdes 11L 1G fecmonn aad instrections'on tee'siase keep Vinlnk 5 culture an 5 st-n.w. Lessons at pupils’ reridence. sat" abd guitar. Special attention giveu to art. ISeution, Phonography and ty pewriti aul Exocvriox, Oratory. Actrye. Ralph Waldo Emerson said. Vai arts; ‘Salvin: no edycarion t@ complete without it.” ‘sat possess nti’ thie Art ops them.” MALTYN COLLEGE OF) ,Younded in 1884, SRATGRY. } daepaated waadee 614 12th st. nw. rere: an Hon. Francis G. Martyn, Founder; Webster Eagerly, ante LA.B., President. | Maite f TEABO} } Ma 88, ING " ERG: ‘sseatons Sonia P2OX,, JOSEY, KASPAR WILL REOPEN His lim school for the TUR- DAY. Oct. i, at hie residence: 121 jon. Edwin 'B. Hay. chairman of Board of Trustees. The Martyn Coll is 2, omertepe mont ee cache, tial college of ite Rind in the world, ‘Ita text books, sree a: at Europe, “Four Graduatiny Courses’ plete ourse in ELOC! on BA" ae Semen 2 ORATORY. M st. n.w.ocl-lm A Complete Course: pais CULTURE. AN TE WATFFS Botieuk or onto, lOOL, 1918 pss RM. w Circle, TEACHER OF PIAXo, ) October 3, 1802.013-3m _ +e30-1i 49th st. nw. -A BOARDING ‘RS. WALTON, ST. N.w. Bag EP MM WALTON RSE Say H. | gpectal course in se1tm? ADAM! Pi M iE A mal RESUMED HEE Mune. of teaching. Best references. Mocxr Venxox Szwrxany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W.. Je will borin SOROS Onna WE er Tapert ods bam WASHINGTON, D. C., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. ‘Bteam heat. passenger elevator. perfect sanitation. ‘Bpecial advantages in Literature. Modern Languages apd Music. ‘Mrs ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. iM | HEX 6 SNOpens October 3 les Edward Munroe of the U. 8. torpedo elected pro- the collec and joolom the Ist of Novem- Justice BREWER of the ‘General of the Rox Niebe and the. Supreme was =| COLLEGE AND SCHOOL CLOWARD, LOCAL DIRFCTOR ie etndio in Huyler For CIRCULAR A STUART, Principal. o1-3m* RY and high school for both ‘sexes, 1811 1 street, rnary denartment a child may con- experienced and thorougkly edi seventeen 8 passed w thout a sing/e condition the entrance exatuinations to Cornell, Yale, Princeton and the Massachusetts In- ited to the needs and capacity of [students and there are special advantnires to apt ‘students tm attendance, a large number of whom are preparing for coliegs, have a de-crved repu- tation for zeal, progress, refinement and for their en the Republic Butiding, cor. 7th'and ““Klooution te the Art **Few persons know what powers they EDUCATIONAL. N WANA Dociaily s teat oom M Cosen tre B) oct tn x oct-tim RK. PUTNAW'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG men Will reopen September 26, 1802. Mest fectit- ties offered for pupils of auaces abd grades. Best of references Apply or circulars and information at 1455 Corcoran st. een ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND i Ine will rearen at OE Pst: Ovtobes 3. Ee ssox ixstrrere Mr. CHAS. Wu reopen for the admteaion ne “fowstfostion of = on Bo peepe ge MONDAY. certaubey The for ‘Work will bewin September 2A Prey | Gellegen, ecleutihc wchovin, Weat Polat a A. 1400 NEW YORK AVE N. w.— Evening educational class, beginning October &, Competent Instractors, well-equipped clase TootDe, Tnatraction tn eight practical branches. aleo physical Suture Special for wen Call Yor particulars at the ___ LADIES’ Goops. HERS, fa te ‘ 410 FAST CAPITOL ST Wishes to tnform het patrons that she is now prepared to execute drewunaking ih all it» brauches, Pvenipae costumes & specia'ty [ps ® M_FVANS, 945 FST. SW. WASHIN: ton, D.C. Se ques repaired ‘and re ifs ahd capes iuade te | ined and repaired Lo pBExzaney 46 Practical forrior, Paired equal to new order carriage: fe oc tm Ladiest furs altered and re. B12 Sth st. octs-Im* MES MC. BERNER MOD'STE, Mas RE ML moved her adres king parlors from 1213 1 to wre she Will be pue@snd te |D JRESS CUTTING AND FITTING TH avaten tino, taneht by a Boston dressmaker Most | evenings. Miss WEISCOPY,1110 Lst.c. #. ocl®-2w* Terinsreasonabis. (ali from # to 1 ME. CAMILLE, FRENCH DEPSSMAKPR, Femoved trom 1205 G st. to 720 11th st. nw. fons reasonable. Tei Yon parle Franca FE WHITE AND RL. fase French sty! tains © BAS B) seI7-2n LACES DONE UP IN White and Satin Dresses: 1a ty. reasonable Call at ONTS old stand, 713 Lith st. aw. a EY | MISS E CUNNINGHAM. - a FURRICR, 178 8m at, se20ctun Pet. Nand On, (#47 FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye a rich closey black. | Come early and avoid the ras’, Dont pack your light sii away, rentiomen : tt will prove food for moths. dv dyed wali be serviceabl coul weattier ANTON FISCHER, 26 Ost aw, | 314 Pa. ava. sia rugsand white fare cleaned squat ATH ST. N.W., FORM. Goat, sheepak to new, | MISS LOrrirn, 7 Mery of KH. terns, establishinent for dresanal age of Washington ladies, JRENCH DTEING, SCOURT ing Estat is constantly ins nen sins and allother PLANOS th Faction SANDERS A STAYMAN, Pianos and Organs, 834 FST. and 14 Charles st., Baltimore. GEYESAL NEW PIANOS OF SUCH MAKE AS 8 Krakauer, Wissnor, Pease, and also used pianos good make. the latter’ from $A) aap. easy pasiuents And feir treatment. At KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSTO, 1200G st. neveral Burdett organs beap.o18 FAWLEL ® DAVIS vewiaur PraNos FoR sweetness, power, artistic finish, durab'lity, an- rivaled iwsnle prires and rental terms: piaace for wency B11 th st nw. Neltam, REPATK EORGE ELY piano maker, trner and repairer, late elghtess rears with WG. Metzerctt & Go. Kesidanor, >t that &.., workshop in the rear. r able; Srwt-clias work ; planos varnished and. pol ervens “epn'ted seal} WAY, CHASE, GABLER. PRIGGS PIANOS. “i holiaus for sa) i [woe ak a a ee Prize medal Paris Exnosttion, 200 first” prem'age indorsed by over 199 mas! schoois andesiie as Ay: Gorgblity. Old Pianos taken su exchanes. | The oaly Upright that can take the place of a Grau. tr PREUPFER 8 CONLAPT, 417 Lith st a. FER F rE x ERE g Ser comi lanes © sorbaeet almost every known musts in th Souutey. in thorong!:ropaic’ will ws riamel out at ¥se¥ Sivas fow fieures., SPECIAL TNDUCEMENTS offered gory © Ciatian ates ant Mammhia, 4s ame Becusatse eras wary willoewraaeet oa RAS? | a cor ear to, Roan iesom MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS whon lonirot vie Monn WAL KNABE & CO. ‘S17 Market Spase. | MEDICAL, & D* © # canueros, | 507 12th ot. aw. | Gradaated London, Enelan #5; New York, 1878. or Chronis ood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Lx- haustion, Nervous Debuity. SKILL, SUCCESS. Hours: #to2 4to®: Suniay, Oto? Consultation free. oc? | San NSTT Sor LADIES, MEN AND CHILDR | Treatment o Diseases, wir: Anon Asthma, Extension, Fracture, Heart Diseswn, er Nervous Debiiity. heumatisn, b | and others by and General Hystene. “Lady om from doctors in” Washinton an Pri oan stm. . LIEOT. SCHULTZ. grmaxorns, 7a Sana’ at a estabtinhed udvertist Ushed 45 years. 00 B st z ! ROFESSION AL MASSA’ 4 _ oct - | CONSULT. 7 COPTAN PH cians in Wasiiineton, Dre, BLOTHERS and GRA near forty-five rears a! Bs. sw. We have ree | Saved the jentdinnase almost to | tainty by urinary | ‘0 will descrine your tteoae fYunpforne withoat asking a question by the Arettriay inthe mornine. We treat al which the huinan family are “t—dyapepsia, oon. Stipation, piles, «-ofula, rlea:na'in, rome tia, tee ‘All nérvous diseases, diseases of the akin. (Gare, romimch. kidnevs. 2. ocT lm FR. BROTHERS’ Tx Wwerfal Nerea Stimul re for Nervous Deb! Exhaustion, Paralysis are weak, musersble, reic, slespy, tion and Zest, there is no remedy equal to this Cor: | Tihias been ii use for ueat forty-tve years ih Ute city. oratory. xe Deets a ‘oc Ais | PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED with the best of medical references by apyly 10913 th st. nw. ob-im HE MOST WONDERPUT. RYMEDY EVIE DIS covered Robinson's Mavic Healiug Bala or Pond Lily Cream. ‘This cream, as by snaeie. makes thed to hear. the cripried to walk and vavthes acne ing 1 Tt relleven on caren Ee angio neuraicia, quaiiaw, Boxlache, catarr’. sore thoost, Lows af voice, bronchitis’ Brights d:squse, heart trouiilos, wha conch, indanugation of the tunes, drapery diacasee ot the liver, earace, deafnens, axthina, apraina, unstroke. eczema, diseases of the ie rs ORATING CORDIAL 1S jant and Tonic. Cl a OCEAN STEAMERS. NL N HOLY LAND, ae JOWNS! ELEGANT CREATIONS. CORRECT IN Go wie. at, Sia and prs rH. HICKS, 730 1th at, aw late drafter aud cutter for bers: tor, Mure Be Van Benth och tn i [rm (CHPSAPRAKE AND omT0 RAIL ote ae trom Case Bration eta, donee! sf test complete Rol Wrala eae font from Wasking?om 2.00. mm Mall “ON and St Louse! ° i vestibuled, mews sauiqred, electris Netase ete eee Spe ey : 1m. Aafir mae Saar Deane ee Sate te mm. connect! Pm dally —Pxpros for ville, Richmond, Wi SNe eee artant bor tot. "Tom:sant nt Racrisbure to. At Louie Coimeibane Bente RON p.m. tally. with Maantne Gee J Qhicato ant’ Dining Car asishare ee Woatern Perrem at's 40's me date with Care Washinston to Chinas Barievone with throat ora Cievwan’ | omnia" ana | Wesbimeton to brevis t to & Toma, emehin, Dine Bene Pact Perro 9.40" 9. oxen Sat Washineton = "3 Palle 399 oer Ber PT NTA. NEW YORK ayn 2P 8.00 mA am 1818 OM TTR On Sunfer. 2. Tiontaa Paliooag: Stoth ean initia Parone Rane eatiee Pewamer Coaches and Dining Jer, HONOR PSSowar, TA ° wan DR OTA MTT ay i rm. ay. Penta otis wnat Aavsonty Srucers for Phila’=\phia wit change pare at | Emer" station. Phitadelphia, Yor Broa eereskebee FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY, Fel Srrres. 7.50 am week days, and 3.45 p.m | Ua ne, Yn 4pm Mat 2 Mant am ant 6 pt sontay Sundtave 8.098 mal AND THe sorre. 74 80 84D TL AR 48, OF, Ant 138. Om 8 10.45 am.,'L.00.2) m Aalto ay +0 F gar at a0. 7 6.158 and 10.05, Accommodation far Fer, LCHMOND 4 D DANvMnrT *W. AUIDE Lh ROAD 00 PEN AND RECHEN POSTER, RIVERS, - ee ® Schednioin effect Seatartber 4. 1892, etm arrive and ng ‘st Panveytvan'e Peewee. Daly lana ‘Mf ke Principal notes synth oy ‘Tiyiione of | Reeary situates eet 2 Montewmery anatne Worms mo mnttine at Danville with news “istenshor® with Sleeper for Meas. con Dally for Warren: renee, or Prout Noval and ‘Wirssbure Aaliye SASTINGTON AyD sorte. RULED LIMITED, SAN ow prerar netomat A194 Aon. Aatly. LT | “Sant Siler Returnine, Series we 7A om ally ama A AT +. except Simday.) Feuta bewwing fj and ‘serivine ANS acm, eae! ito Morn tne ane “rot "he mouth areten Wi 5 SRT Bm Ma n. and) Min. om., ent matey. nt omre, oi” Rewmuvioame awe, wml at othe aevivant eer Station, Sennsylvania Ral'rosd, Weahine & BROWN, Genera) Ament Passenger Dept WD TURK, Govern’ Pamomeer 008. + | Sehadinie tn aff ST Notaaiet Uaattet tee fons ani Tulianapoite, Festi 30 express TL 251 7 1 Cavoland, exprens daily LL.S0s. wlerick. 18. Fr Dratne 273.00 som. +P tlatelphia, Wilmington and Chester, 6.00 Piatt Partor Cara on all dey tretme For OTN a wit) Patiman, Buffet Sees ‘agi 20 Boston wit joints ian Al pment att Boston, : Sutic City, 10.00and 12.00 noon, Santaye, 2 ome SEX pt Sunday Sanday only. Reecase cat! rest enses Sekar otis “Dally. ER BOATS. — |__ POTOMAC RIV K AND WASHINGTON. Tretehit acro wn~tations and quate ae Tacreaset livers from New Vork ant Philadel tea ors TARY ant Mi NOSPOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOR DAILY LINE PETWEEN WASHINGTON, D a, j FORTLESS MONROE ant pF NORFOUR, VA. ‘The new and power’ul Tron Palace Steamers | WASTIINGTON AND NONPOLR. SOUTHBOUND, Tave Washineton daily at Zn. m fom ot TUh'w what? arsive at Portrem Monroe at 8 =a, NoRTHBOUND. Arrive at Norfolk at 70a, 7a., for dare Nerigk dakir 30.20. a. Leos Perea nmecbons are made ‘Potts am. nextday. Tickets om sale a* S12, 619, 1251 and 1421 Pemeayi- vas aye. WAGE tor totes vie the new ila) eiepoune pay aunts Wet soon sre cirpoar 69 Suara ett om MONDAY w Fiipar andscwpad aeeeee na