Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1892, Page 7

a —— THE EVENING -. STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1892. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wuon Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, and Setsgently vet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the tem effect dispels col: ora and fevers,and vol a itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever Produce:l, pleasing to the taste and Seveptable to the stomac prompt im its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the Most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in and Bi botiles by all leading egsts. Any reliable druggist who may not bave it on hand will procure it Womptly ior any one who wishes Wie be wot acceys any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ 94" FRANCISCO, CAL, tOursvuse. x7. siw YOR ow Meade & Baker's Carbolic Mouth Wash | and Meade & Baker's Saponine Dentifrice WAR nAnnnnnnnannnn Are names which all who value the preserva- tion and _ beautification of their teeth, as well as able and whole eath, should f commit to memory. Avoid all spuriousand worthless imitations as di rously deleterious, by seeing that the name Meade & ‘Baker is on each carton, bottle, and bex purchased. For Sale by all Druggists. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies = Other Chemicals used im the preparation of W. BAKER & COS an a some br n which is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithasmorethan threetimes | “remith of Cocos mixed Starch, Arrowroot oz and is far more eco | less than one cent a cup. | nourishing, and EAsiLe Sold by G-orers everywhere. _ W.BAEER £00., Dorchester, Mass, DR 1. SEMMES, DERMATOLOGIST vervanently located at e) Lieb st. mow. be. the Scalp, . Itehing, Fallin Washington, a Limanos of Bald Pa is Ke- positions at All exesetions of the face re suowed Moles, Warts, lack Heads aud Scare by DE. J. SEMMES. Ub at. nw, qeereet Better look over youl wardrobe and see if theres A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G Street N.W, partir: se erery room fa tt except atoree, mente, so if you abies Stores, arpem from Tlie. to #1 50. A lay auy Carpet at lowest pow Cree something for nothingand St anywhere. Some persons vo charwe for making, mateh- aod laying « Carpet. Get our pricesaad or wey todo business sud that is the ney on anything you buy not Tom hildren to say Grasty the Pusber. ror . # statements and you must not a try. Gran beamed ty show you erousd whether « not. mR. name om, GRASTY—GRASTY, « bet Pad Q Don BEST renest Beer Tea cuzarzsr. INVALUABLE IN TRE KITCHEN FOR SOUPS, BAUCES AND MADE DISHES oold-th,ta Druccr To Tur Factory THE o KANN & SON* MAN. PACTURING CO., S81 SEVENTH ST. 5. w.. veg Axe Phares Wane Branch of Baltinore, Bepiesice done ia the best manner. wl | inspection of buil [A Week of y—Proceedings Against | Samuel Bayard Stafford. | Correspendence of The Evenine Star Hyarrsvitte, Mp., November 3, 1892. | A delightful dance was given Tuesday even- | ing at Stegmuirer's Hall, near Bladensburg. | | and bunting. and chrysanthemums and dablias Mr | Walker = | and Mrs. Geo. = | Cora and Nellie Moran, Lou and Ada Bowen. 7 | mer. ss REFORMS IN BUILDING INSPECTION. The Text of the Recommendations Made by Three Representative Bodies. ‘The Commissioners, as stated in yesterday's Stax, have received a letter from three repre- ventative bodies interested making recom- mendations to the building inspector's office. ‘This letter, of which a brief abstract was given in Ta Stan, states: | The Washington Chapter of the American | Institute of Architects, the Washington Build- ers’ Exchange and the Association of Fire | Underwriters, District of Columbia, ask your consideration of the following recommenda- | | tions regarding the building inspector's office, | believing that they would advance the interests | } of the community and are in fact rendered | necessary by the yearly increase in number fixe and complexity of the buildings erectedin, | this city. e present persoanel and pest | management of the inspector's office they have | no intention or desire to criticise, they simply believe that the city has outgrown the prerent mi. Under that system the framing of the building regulations, their construction and en- forcemeut are virtually relegated to ove and the same individual. From a lack of facilities. | due to a lack of funds, no proper record of plans has been kept by the office showing the | | constraction contemplated, for which permits have been granted; from the same lack of fands | the force of assistants to the inspector is insuff- cient to properly inspect the great number of structures continually under way. Again, in case of disputes arising, ppointment of | arbitrators virtually rests with one of the psr- ties in interest. As an improvement upon the present system they recommend 1. That the office of the building inspector be placed under the control of the Engineer Com- missioner, he being from his technical training better qualified to sit in Judgment on the ques- | tions of construction than s full board, these | most frequently forming the cause of contro- | He should bave power to aflirm, over- Je or modify the decisions or rulings of the inspector. 2. The primary duty of the inspector and hia assistants being the examination of plans sub- mitted, the issuing of permits therefor and the ngs in procesa of erection, eration or repair, until those duties are fully performed they should neither be assigned nor permitted to assume any others, 3. A complete copy of the plans and specifica | | tions of all structures for which permits issue, in vo far as they relate to their safety and suni- m, a8 well as their encroachment upon the | public sidewalks aud parking should be required to be filed in the inspector's office, and remain there as part of its records, according docu- mentary evidence of what permits have been | granted for and a check upon unsafe or unwar- ranted deviation therefrom. 4. A board of appeals should be established composed of men from the representative bodies of those engaged in the planning, erec- tion and protection of buildings, and upon them should devolve the duty of suggesting or making subject to the approval of the Jommis- joners changes or modifications to the build- g regulations. If such a board consisted of five members, one to be demgnated by the local chapter of the A. L. A., two by the Build- ers’ Exchange. one by the Fire Underwriters Association, these to be elected annually by their respective organizations,and the Engineer Commissioner, or one of his army assistants, it would seem fair to assume that they, with their former knowledge of the subject, reinforced by | that gained in the frequent calls upon them in matters in dispute, would be the best qualified w ggest or frame amendments or alterations isting regulations. The cause of the present deficiency in in- spection and record being the lack of funds to ay for the necessary assistants, the present Ices tor butiting permite should be inéroased for buildings costing more than $1,000. If #2 were charged for a permit for any building up to that limit and @5 for any costing over $1,000 s* than $10,000 and $10 for any building e than $10,000, the additional reve- derived would pay for the increased service | | thy aw asked for. > HYATTSVILLE. The walls were handsomely decorated with flags were tastefully arranged in vases on the mu- sivians’ stand. The guests were chaperoned by Andrew Lynch of Bladensburg. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of Washington, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Virginia, the Misses Miller, Misses Blanche ‘osm Lynch, Edith Smithson, Bessie ug, Nellie Nelson, Kate Hurley, Maud ner, Myers, Rupert and Glenworth, Mra. wirer, Mrs. Wiseman, Col. Crandell, Mr. I Messrs. Harry Glenworth, Geo. Venning, Charles Lynch, Louis Dennis O'S Schlegel and Heller. The “Mysterious Club” gave an enjoyable hop Tuesday night at Wells’ Hail in this villag flowers decorated the hall dancing continued untila late hour. Among ent wero Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sell, ill, Charles Gratfe, | Alice Owens, Mary Wells, Florence Carr, Annie and Edith Geib and the Mises Tricoa of Hiatteville, Kate Fitzpatrick and Howard of Washington, Lulu. Carrie and Sadie Jones of | Beltsville, Lottie Fenwick, Maggie Robertson and the Misses Combs, Messrs. Roache and ardtown, Lawrence Caseard and | : ex of Muirkirk, Harry Conley of | Greenridge, Henry Morrison, Herman Moran, | | Archie and Alfred Weils, Ford Combs, John {and Lewis Holden. George Webb, Hugh and | Clarence Latimer of Hyattsville, Fred Alvey, Dougiass Simms, Robert Howard, Albert Tow- sou, J. N. Oliver, jr., Jefferson Combs, Hazen and Mullene, | Miss Mamie Tise celebrated All Halloween Monday night by giving a pleasant party to r friends at her father's residence on Avon avenue. The entertainment consisted of a taffy pulling and chestnut roast and concluded | with a dance. Among those present were Mr. Tise, Miss Mamie Tise, Misses Haddie Thompson and Florence Carr, and Messrs. Harry Shepherd, Howard Moran, Wm. Carr, Archie Wells, Clarence gnd Hugh Lati- CLOSING THE CAMPAIGN. The democrats of the Bladensburg district will hold a meeting in Bladensburg Saturday | night. It will be under the auspices of the | Bladensburg Democratic Club and be the last meeting previous to the election. The follow- | ing speakers will deliver addresses: » Da pall, James C. Rogers, Elbert Dent, Prank T. Browning and James’ Enos Ray. |The demo- erats of Vausville district will give their last rally this fall next Monday night in Branch- ville. ‘The republican meeting which will be held in Bladensburg tonight promises to be a} lively one, Both parties now realize that the election is near at hand and are working hard. LUNACY PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. Harriet P. Stafford, wife of Samuel Bayard Stafford, has instituted Imnacy proceed- ings against her husband in the circuit court for Prince George's county in alleging his incapacity to manage affairs, he being eighty-tive years of age and wrecked in mind. Itis also alfeged that he owns 2123¢ acree of land at College Park, valued at 5,000, and €10,000 worth of United States government bonds. The proceedings are being instituted | by Messrs. James C. Rogers and Marion Duck- ett, her attorneys. who pray for a writ de Iunatico inquirendo and_a committee of his rsonal estate. Mr. Stafford is the son of seut. James B. Stafford, U. 8. N., who served under Commodore John’ Paul Jones. He dis- tinguished himself in the celebrated naval en- agement between the Serapis and Bon Homme [ickerd by jamping ito the sea and reseuin flag that was shot from the masthead of the American vessel. This flag was made by two | | ladies of Philadelphia and was copied after the Washington escutcheon. It was said to be the firet American flag and was willed to Mra. Staf- ford. NOTES. Mr. Wm. H. Richardson, town treasurer, has reported to the commissioners that up to No- vember 1, 1892, @378.29 in town taxes had been id and the sum of €549.65 was in arrears. ince the date given a considerable additional amount has been received. An inspection of bis report shows that sixty-four residents bad id their taxee and that Bfty were in arrears. Fits showing is onld to be as good a* is ordi- | narily made at this period of the town's fiscal ear. T'S. Fred Banssann of Madensburg went gen- ning on the Anacostia below thst village a dys ago and killed thirteen ducks. They are tuid to be plentiful on that branch. | and the day before trying to purchase lots on | N. J., was commenced here this morning before LAUREL AND ITS NEIGHBORS. The Street Lighting Problem Under Discus- sion—Notes From Howard County. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavnen, Mv., November 2, 1892. The subject of lighting the streets is still claiming the attention of the people here and there are almost as many rumors afloat con- cerning what will and what will not be done as there are relative to the coming national elec- tion. Inan interview Mayor Charles H. Stan- ley expressed himself to your correspondent in plain and very unmistakable language about what he did not intend to do. He raid the peo- ple voted for electric lights and not gas or oil | lamps, and that, notwithstanding the law re- quired that the beet lights that could be se- cured for the money available should be con- tracted for, the people now heard gas or oil mentioned, and if they had been the lights pro- oned he did not think the propositions would we been ratified by « vote of the people. He also stated that he did not favor the gas propo- tition because he did not believe the mains could be extended over the whole town so as to light every part of it, and he deciared it his fixed determination to ‘have the whble of the town lighted or none. Any measure that did not make provision for this, he said, would re- ceive his veto. Mr. Stanley also stated it as his opinion that incandescent lights could and would =——_ in, and that six of these lights of | sixty-candle powor properly distribated along the streets would Nghe Qs great a distance as one are light. and the cost would be much less. The city council meets again tomorrow evening to receive bids for the lighting contract. GUNNERS MORE PLENTIFUL THAN GAME. Yesterday the prohibition in the game laws expired in Prince George's, Howard and Anne Arundel counties, and every man and boy who owned a gun, or who could borrow or hire one, was out from early morning till dark. Some good bags were secured, but it is safe to say that at the close of the day there were more tired hunters than dead birds and rabbits, Owing to the dry weather in the spring and early summer there are a greater number of partridges than for years past. LAUREL MISCELLANY. Mr. Kaiser, who bought the Chaney property on Main street last week, will commence the erection of a large store building next Monday. There were several persons in town yesterday Main street between the bank and the depot for the erection of busitoss houses, but they have not been successful so far in finding any for sale at a reasonable price. The case of the state vs, R. L. Nichole for as- sault with intent to kill David Rally by shoot- ing him twice with a pistol at the former's place of business, was tried at Annapolis Monday and the jury, after being out all night, returned « lict of guilty of common assault yesterday evening. ‘The case was taken on change of venue from this county after one mistrial by a jury in the circuit court at Marlborol. HOWARD COUNTY x The will of the late Judge Miller of the cir- cuit court of this county has been admitied to probate and Judge Henry E. Wootton has! ualified as executor, giving bond in the sum of 10,000, with Thomer H. Gaither and. Jehu G. Rogers as sureties. After remembering a fow friends by bequeathing them $1,000 each and leaving his body servant $500, he directs the remainder of his estate, amounting to nbout £60,000, to be divided equally between his two nephews and one niece. > Mrs. T. B. Owings has been placed in charge of the woman’s work in this county in the in- terest of the world’s fair, Mrs, Owings was appointed in the place of Mra. W. B. Peter, Who from illness was compelled to resign. A forest fire in the sixth district near the old Annapolis road did considerable damage. espe- cially on the farm of Mr. John T. Warfield. The farmers of the southern part of this county are considering a plan of starting co- operative canneries for their vegetables next year. That purt of the county is well adapted to the perfect growth of tomatoes, corn, and other canning vegetables, and heretofore this branch of farming, which ‘is probably the most lucrative, hus been neglected for want of canneries. There fa some opposition to the proposition that the canneries shall be operated on the co-operative plan, many preferring to sell outright and take no risks, but the neces sity for a good market is felt by all. ‘The democrats of the fifth and sixth districts hold an oyster roast at Scagg’s Cross Roads next Saturday afternoon at 2 0'clock and wil! be addressed by several campaign spenkers, The democratic club of Savage will hold a mass meeting at that place next Saturday night and among the speakers will be Representative Barnes Compton, who will also speak at the meeting in the Academy of Music, Laurel, the tame night. This he can ensily do, as the dis- tancebetween the two placesis only ‘three miles a Attorney General Miller's Retirement. In ag interview at Indianapolis last evening Attorney General W. H. Miller confirmed the report that he expects to retire from the cabi- net within the next few months and resume the ractice of law, entering his old firm known as Winter & Ela Lingo Again on Trial At Camden, N.J., yesterday the second trial of Francis Lingo for the murder of Mrs. Annie Miller in September, 1890, at Merchantville, Judge Garrison of the supreme bench. poss [Advertisement.] Public Money Devoted to Private Enterprise, 309 9th st. new, Wasnixotox, D. C., November 3, 1892, To the Honorable ‘The Secretary of Agricultare, Dear Uxcce Jenny hanks for your efforts to boom our business, Please put aiittle more water in the next lot and let thom off during business hours and | oblige Yours gratefully, Goovysar Rusper Co. Manufacturers of the ‘Gold Seal” Mackintoshes. ag Edward Owens, colored, has been convicted in the circuit court of Anne Arundel county, Mad., of assaulting Horace Tell of West river. Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce has been re- elected president of the United States Naval Tnstitute at Annapolia. . UNSCRUPULOUS IMITATORS have sousnt to proft by the high reputa- cof Johann Heis Malt Extract cn Lock for the slenature of the weck ‘of every box Soragi “and Colds use ti For Coughs and Colds nse it Faxtract bot af bed tine and themenu the Johann Hod's Malt Bonbons daring the day. "A pleasaut aud active remedy. a” prophetic. . Reveals hidden inysteries, recovers lost or Jen property, brincs separated ‘together, conses | Jhecdy marciaes, wives success in business, ‘removes fauuily troubles,ev!l influences. Strangers from other cities ant all in trouble will save tle and inouey b; fo the right place at once, as he succeed it rshave failed. Convinces most skeptic he can do. All business E. FRANCIS, CARD READER thedium; life given fro ‘e.; houre from & ARAM WAYCOTT, FROM BOSTON, GIVES et, Vapor, |. alkaline, sulphur and Medicated bathis, else masage. 127 Get. Bw. oka" R. LORD ARRIVED, MOST FAMOUS SCIEN- tine asteotocer of the Use contrey ; te truthfully: never falls; convinces the mos M. Ist st RS. ELLSWORTH, CLAIRVOYANT, MEDIU and healer, treats all nervous ailmenis given." 613 11th st. nw. LT —— neous aad Rietoc ae shours, Tap ‘end 81. yal6-Liw? ELEBRATED CLAIRVO Salting her. = RICH N o1 MS Fr 3 ‘Trance and business medium ; also 1m inations.” Office hours. 10 to 9; pariors,800 11h stn. &. | Test circles Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. oclB-Im&3d \ ME. DRFAMER, THE ONLY OFLEBRATED ev fs. Office hours, @ a. m.to 9 P. my, : Sag, Tein toB p. mn. 1808 Lath at octe-tm* ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL Mike Aik asiness congdanttal, Bien, Boe; each, Houma, 9s ma. to 9 p. im 20 Lat. ‘andNorth Capitol ste. nw. 0cl@-Im* 4 THE _TROBST | DESTINY ‘and eentie- REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT. Statement Issued From National Hehd- quarters in New York. ‘The following has been issued from republi- can national headquarters in New York: “Confidence reigns supreme at republican national headquarters, and the managers of the campaign will no longer admit of a doubt of the election of Harrison and Reid. The en- couraging reports that come to the committee from every quarter are now fully becked up by the betting market, in which it is almost im- possible any longer to get even money against Harrison. But this hopeful condition of affairs will not induce the committee to relax « single effort that might be put forth between now and election day. BETTIXG IN NEW TORE. “Money is stili being wagered at odds in favor of Cleveland's success in New York. Most of this money is being put up by gamblers who have no knowledge of the itical sit- uation, They are bettinatons tine? trees Wie iam F. Sheehan, chairman of democratic state committee. Me. Sheehan koows w t the registration figures city and the county promisc nothing but Shteat for the democratic national ticket. “On anything like an honest vote the extreme limit of democratic possibilities in this city is a plurality of 60,000. The New York Sun has conceded this fact. Baltorially #¢ wee frankly admitted that 60,000 will be a big result. ‘The registration in New York amounts to only 09,000—an abnormally low The re figure. publican strength in York is enrolled the democeatie vote is deficient, | There is aleo a aa Sn the vote actually cost fom the vote tered. In years amounts to about 5 per cent. There ia not the slightest probability of a larger vote being cast than 291,000. DEMOCRATS GIVEN FIFTY-ONE THOUSAND. “The republican vote in 1888 was 106,000. It is bound to be in this election at least 115,000. Certainly as many as 10,000 votes will be cast for thesocialist, prohibition and other candi- dates and will go into the ‘scattering’ column. This will leave for Cleveland 166,000 votes, or a Plarality of 81,000. _ Supposing that the demo- crate do their best in Kings county, their is rality can by no possible means exceed 18,000. ‘Their best rerults from Long Island will be 1,600 and in Richmond county 1.200, This will give them below the Harlem river a plurality of 72,500, as against 71,031 votes in 1888, There is not @ politician of standing in any party who does not know that ou an honest election this iy the remotest limit of democratic “In the country, where personal tion 4s not required, the republicans have been fully registered, and'the arrangements of the local committee are known to be perfect for getting the strength of the party into the ballot box. Harrison's majority above the Harlem river in 1888 was 85,404. This year it will be at the very least calculation 10,000 greater. There is no way by which a democratic victory in this state can be achieved in an election which is even half-way honest. “And yet the democrats are giving odds on the state, while tens of thousands of dollara are being offered on the general result by republi- cans without a democratic taker. The republi- can leaders understand perf what this means. It means that an army of democratic repeaters are tobe put to work in this city, each man furnished with a carefully prepared list of polling places and names, where and un- der which be in instructed to ‘vote, It means that a full million dollars of democratic money is to be spent on election day to corrupt the franchise.” ‘ ‘Threatened Strike Declared Of. The threatened general strike at New Orleans is off for the present at least. The arbitration committee, consisting of five members, named by the merchants and five members named by the amalgamated council, agreed yesterday that the men should all return to work in the positions they held before the strike, z uebrisie Anti-Royalist Demonstration at Grenada. The failure of the queen to go Grenada, Spain, to unveil the Columbus and Isabella monument bas caused intense bitterness, Great sums had been spent in preparing for the royal party and the excuse found in the king's illness did not satisfy the people. Last night people thered in the streets near the monument, and after holding a short meeting began to riot and pillage the neighborhood. The royal tribune was burned and the covering was torn from the monument. The house of the local conserva- tive leader was stoned and an attempt was made to fire it. Most of the crowd were provided with whistles and honrs which they had intended to use when the ministers arrived from Madrid, but the latter, having learned of the rioting, have not started from the capital. The tri- umphal arches have been torn down and the octroi pffices have been burned. People are shouting “Long live the republic.” The police have charged the mob repeatedly and many have been injured. 02 ‘Thomas Neill, the American convicted in Lon- don of poisoning women and sentenced to death, is entertaining bids for the purchase of the clothes he will wear the day of his exe- cution. | AM SO HAPPY! Relieved me of a severe Blood troublé. It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the handful. After trying many Epiveciaas in vain, I am so Kappy to find a cure in S.S.S. O. H. ELBERT, Galveston, Tex. S CURES creer ime & lw isentirely vegetablo and harmless. Ss Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free. Swirt Srecivic Co., Atlanta, Ga. LADIES’ GOODS. ISSES BUTLER, 733 13TH ST. N. W. JU: M returning trom New York we are prei to oxe. ente all orders in e Dress and St es fallor tnade,in all the latest styles, perfect Bt. ni-time y 3 MA RIAL FO! ING PAPE! tures, favors, gold paint, picture ciate Lae Shades thade to order. JJaY GOULD, a1 bmn ot. “nln” PECIALTY. © Infants’ and Children’s Outfits ‘Made to order. oc. NS, 045 E ST. 8.W., WASHING. Seal sacques repaired and relined, made to order, carriage robes re: ‘ocds tm L228 - ‘Practical farrier. Ladies’ furs altered and re- Paired equal to new. "1612 5th et. m TOLD IAMS TO FEIGN ILLNESS. Sensational Testimony Given by One of the ‘Surgeons. ‘The feature of the afternoon session of the Iams trial st Pittsburg yesterday was the testi- mony of Dr. Ullum of Waynesburg,) assistant surgeon of the tenth regiment. Dr. Ullum said the first he knew of the proposed punishment of Iams was when Dr. Neff ordered him to go along to assist in administering the punish- ment. “I refused to go at first,” said Dr. Ullum. “We argued the matter for some time and then Col. Hawkins came along. The colonel told me I did not understand my duty; that I was not to assist in administering the punishment, but to see thatno harm came to Iams. Dr. Neff ‘and I came to the conclusion that Iams should not suffer. The orders were that he should be allowed to ‘as long as he could stand it.” Dr. Ulom stated that when Iams was cut down he told him to feign sickness go that the »Fagiment would have the impression that he had been severely punished. E. E. Robbins (counsel for the defendants) — “What did you tell bim that for?” Dr. Ullum—Well. I did not believe in that Kind of punishment.” because of your “You sympathized with hi long acquaintance with him? “No air, 1 sympathized with him just as I would have for eny other human being.” On the following Monday Iams told Dr. Ullum that he intended to ehoot Col, Streator, and the witness the matter to Col. Streator and told bim that he should leave Homestead for his own safety, but the colonel ed at the matter. pt. Cuthbertson, officer of the day when Iame was punished, said he gave Iams the chew of tobacco which he is alleged to have «wal- lowed for the purpose of ‘making him sick. Surgeon Major Xetf had charge of “the punigh= ment. He said hie orders from Col. Streator were to cut Iams down before he was injured Permanentis. He would have cut him down fore he did if Iams had indicated that he was suffering much. = a The Second Bombardment of Sumter. The bombardment of Fort Sumter tonight will be the crowning event of the week at Charleston, 8.C. In order to avoid any mis- understanding orders have been issued by the participants in the pyrotechnic display that no flags of mny kind are to be borne either in the procession of monitors or in the pyrotechnical floate which will be engaged in the display. cadets Saved by a Lucky Accident. As workmen gere moving a gondola loaded with lumber at Jeanesville, Pa., yesterday be- fore beginning to unload it the brakes broke and the car ran down the heavy grade and from the switch Jumped to the main track of the Lehigh Valley railroad, although efforts were made to derail it. The men jumped and escaped. The car gained in speed and ad down the grade at Hazel Creek at lightning rapidity. Luekily the express train was a few minutes late and a message reached Weatherly in time to hold it. A moment later the run- ‘away car was seen thundering down the track, and when it reached the heavy grade enterin, Weatherly it jumped the track and was smashed to pieces, But few of the passengers on the express train knew of their narrow escape. 20+ — It is stated that the new telegraph line from Upper Marlboro’ to La Plata will be in opera- tion ina few week: A WASHINGTON LETTER. ‘One Firm in Buffale nds ‘ore Money at the Buffalo Post-office than all the Banke and News. Papers combined. A Washington (D. C,) letter says, that the post-office authorities at Washi report that one firm in Buffalo the World's Dispen- sary iation—spends annually one hundred thousand dollars (800,000) for in carrying on their extensive business. Feason, for this wo that they bave faith in what they sell, so much faith that if they can’t benefit or cure, they don’t want your money. For many years they have been selling Dr. Pierce's remodies—one, Dr. Pierce's Golden igorating tho Hee and poses the Moat ee nee oe ee : the other Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripton: the hope of weakly womanhood, and thoy" been sold for years, sold by the million bot- tles; sold under a positive guarantee of benefiting or curing, or your money Will be DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL Association, Cor. 7thand D sts. n. w. ‘The largest organization devoted to high- class dental practice in the world. Fledgedto the promotion of scientyts entistry at moderate prices, Bee price list on first page. RS. GROSHC 14TH st. ow. Fu Old pistes Filling Si up. id and new processes used. 26-1m" R. 5. PARSON: COR, 9TH AND E #79. B.w. ‘Aching and ulcerated 7 stem, Alocal anesthetic game to alleviate pain inextracting. All ry, I inade now” Open day aud hicht aud Sundays 87, $12 and $20. 00. ‘THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 2217 Penn. ave. n.¥- Do you wear a partial set of artificial teeth with the old-fashioned plete, or have you lost several of your natural teeth? We can insert artificial for you by our system of bridge work and thus avold the use of a plate, with all its discomforts and annoyances.) Have you broken one of your natural teeth ao that it cannot be filled, or have you a root in your mouth that may abscess this winter? Haveit treated and restored to its former usefulness by one of our beautiful gold or Porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per- taining to our profession. Fine gold fillings, artificial teeth on gold, plstina and rubber. Extracting with- out pain. au5-3m* FRE DENTAL INFINMARY_TFETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge except cost of material at 1: ‘H st. n.w.,dental department of the Colgablan Untzemity, irda TtoS prim. dally x extraction free; infirmary open fra Scisber 2 to June 30. ay eat UNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POS- ITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. wi holt satin above At the meeting of the Humane Society in Philadelphia recently the vote was a tic on the resolution to condemn vivisection and the resident cast the deciding vote in the affirma- ve. Odicers were elec: betw Sr tai TS2T Marion se nw., bet Suband 7th, Pand Qsce oolz-ine ‘ANTLEROY, OLOGIST, TELLS ALL Fitirente shiten Fees doe Moar, loam tod P.m. 121] Delaware ave.s. w- “Am Darvas AM ogee ai eee tas ‘The W. C. T. U. Convention. Yesterday was the lest business day of the National W. C. T. U. convention at Denver and the remainder of the delegates’ stay in Col- orado will be devoted to sightseeing and plear- ure. It was decided, as soon as practicable, to establish @ daily noon prayer meeting at ne- tional headquarters in Chicago. “Reports from various auxiliary departments occupied nearly all the remainder of the rossion. showed flattering conditions and large increases during the past year. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Indi: tendent yes’ department, an- of the — em nounced that she could ‘no longer occupy the — which she had so long ‘Shed Mra, rnes of New York was continued as general secretary of the young women’s branch of the Nat W.C.T. U.and Mre. Clara Parish of Illinois was appointed by Miss Willard as na- tional organizer to co-operate with Mra. Barnes. The banners for improvement in various de- partments were then awarded. North Carolina showed the greatest net numerical gain and re- ceived the finest banner. The Fie the greatest increase in local schools offered by the educational work was awarded to New York. Missouri received the banner for the greatest advance in scientific matters. Iowa was given the banner offered by the juvenile department One of the interesting incidents of morn- ing was the ‘tation of « beantifal ailver souvenir ly Bomereset the members of the Colorado state W. C. T. U A bold but unsuccessful attempt was mado Tuesday to burn the Star Theater at No. 149 Euclid avenue, Cleveland. This is the best day. better than soap. Beware ‘you an imitation, be honest—semd #/ heck. _EDUCATIONAL. Pearline into a basin of brush thoroughly in it; rinse in Do You Ever Wash Your Hair Brush? way: Put one teaspoonful of warm water ; wash the clean water, and set it aside, bristles down, to dry. This is only one—a small one—of the numberless uses to which you can put Pearline. ‘ Once you have it in the house, you will find something new for it to do, every It does your washing and cl Try you've been using soap, and see. Peddlers and some wu “this is as good FALSE—Pearline eanin, it on anything for which » never peddied. if sends = JAMES PYLE" New York. Sa ee A WORD TO THE wisr. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, { | who fear the phenomenal success of Van Houterer im America, contain innuepdoes against ft, and appeal to the aftthority of Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Pr at Uni: ere edicine ‘sity College, London. Author of ti vd" Handhook af Therapenticn. t physictam ACTUALLY writes as follows:— “From the careful analyses of Professor Art- | rimtp and others, satisfied that Messrs. Vaw Hovtex’s Cocos is in no way injurious to health, | and that it is decidedly more nutritious than other | Cocoas—Ii is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- tible. | _ ‘The guotations in certain advertisements from | By, b@k on Therapeutics are quite ¥ apply to Va: nd cannot possib) Cocoa.” The false reflection om Vax Hovtex's Cocoa it thas effe tually 9g cled =a tthe very authority cited t0 injure it, has there vompted f0 cite | Sea very hendsome testimontan ft MEDIOAL, &c. | D® © J. CARLETON, 507 12th st. nw. Graduated London, Engisnd, 1985 ; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronio Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL. SUCCESS. Do YOU FEEL More tired tn the moming than on going to bed? Dull, sometimes stupid. have melancholy spells, ‘uable to concentrate your mind, poor memory, feel unfit elther for business or soctety, fee! shy, desire to | be alone, irritable, despondent and almost demoral- | ized, feel venerally used up and that iife is losing its charm for you? If so, you aro afflicted with NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you berin to realize that you are not so vigorous as formerly, have got the old-time enerey nor vitality. are losinz your grip and lack the vin of other days ‘which enabiéd you to thrust trifies aside and march onward to success? If 20, your case is one of NERVOUS DEBILITY. Do you experience paipitation of the heart when startled, surprised or upon slight exertion? Doce | your heart beat irrecularly, sometimes fast and then feel as if it were about toxtop, have pains of a wan- dering character, dizzy spells, &e., &c.? If so, BEWARE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. People often think the condition is something to feel ashamed of, and too frequently fall a willing victim into the hands of some of the designing quacks who infest our large cities, or go to some doctor in general practice, who in his ignorance through lack of ex- berience and knowledge of correct treatment doses the poor, deluded individual with the bromides to saturation or stimulates him within an inch of in. sanity by phosphorus, strychnine. Damiana, &c. ‘The causes and proper mode of treatment of these troubles are but little understood by the general prac- titioner of medicine, and the vividly gloomy word Victures of the quack’s alleged literature too often cause susceptibie men to become completely unnerved. “Where shall I'go to get cured!” many a poor suf- ferer asks, not knowing whom to trust. Go where thousands have goue before and be restored to perfect heaith. You should atonce consult Dr. Carleton. who is positively the only advertising surgeon in the United ‘States who treats these troubles on rexognizad scientific and curative principles, and has made their sue- cessful treatment a life study. Expert urinary analysis, chemical and microscopal. Nourasthe- nia (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, kid- skin, blood or nervous systeia, or any acute or chronic disease within the range Of my specialty, can be treated with skilland success born of experience and an earnestness of desire to benefit my patients. Hours, 9to2, 4to8. Sunday, 9 to only. Consults tion free. For further particulars ses “Post.” a, Thess, tf | Misee BPR: verte nna’ Ps "IN WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON, % Srasisx Count Mixvrr > ta Washington" Physecal Cuttart Denarinesntd the *UARTYN COLLEGE OF URATORE sa 14 1euh st swe SHORTUAND. In 4 Quick, Thorough Ware Catt ant tudgrct our eleanoed met Archihasd Schoo! of Business. 213 Cat mee ane = 3. P. THEO. LANG, ae Be 1339 14th RIVATE | INSTRUCTION ix a bran! Fobhned, ex) erienced | Fapectal sitention given’ to sanits Refiscted education. “Address DIBCRLET, IANO INSTRUCTION MISS MAY H. MEAD, Seuteat gs anil of Herr Hatt of the Boral O-- va in. Lessons at pur nes sired "Rathrewe O02 22%. aw foc eu FRE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, x Rivot of Paria, nathor of the rational method enabling she pupil % jake very rarid rc, Kress inconversation’ “Adiiroas G17 15° ° RIVATE INSTRUCOTION IN ENGLISH branches, Laitn, French and German by a New Roeland Indy "x im New Pneland public jools. Address Box 35, Star off al-2 RT STUDENTS: LEAG mare ig ining tga mets RS ek, v Brod: Bushee. Send fe circular oF call at the sebool, HOS 17th st kw. oi-sun 188 FRANCES MARTIN'S Pupiia limited. (wol-Sm*) 12205 Q 51. NW. Af BRANDEBUKY, Room BANJO AND MANDOLIN STUDIO. gira FRENCH sc) HINA ART SCR LESSONS GIVEN TN ALL Front Etta k Bader eee D. A. DUFOUR, ‘al 8 IN AN, 0OL FOR WOUNG LADIES AND LicrLE RTS. Boarding ranches of china decorating. Orders taken. Miss NATIONAL GYMNASIUM AND nl- water colors, chins and of] painting, Sietakrorace peers ten ea Senge ae eerie rears with the most celebrated j, Exrope. Se RR AaRAe LOE Sy HE ae Gt Jomws COLLEGr. cong or SRDS Sy, ahd Thomas Circle, fend or call for catalogue, sonar Daa ___ Bro. FABRICIAN, Pres. _ FPS8305 SELECT SCHOOL, 1614 T ST. Nw. — ‘Ath 4 progressive nchool for both see HOS. W. SIDWELL. Principal. [ES OF DEFICIENT ‘K. HENRY XANDE! bags ES PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIO. Studio: 1008 I st. u.w. Office hours: 11 to 12 o'clock. [PROF 4. FRANCIS GERMUILLER TeacuER of Piano, Organ, Vocal Music and Hincomy ee of 0c28-1m Peciully aitentive to begianers as well esto pu Wencet “GIT Tat. new ROEBEL SCHOOL. English branches under competent tn Kindergarten. with teachers’ training clase Sie SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Principal 08 1434 Qt M®, OSFAR EROTZSCH WILL RESUME J Hianotorte playing November 1. Studio, 110 et, Metacrott's balldisy. _Residence, 1421 K st. VY INSTITUTE Bi Business course. types $4amonth. SW. FI 73m? a 8 COLLEGE, ne. shorthand. Torme AM II Tue entrtz scnoot oF LANGUAGES, Fes len st nw ORtropeen cities) beg foraeainrs - ! ot rp ety ER SOLY. Principal ERR’'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, ‘SE MISSES School reopens Sept. 29. _oez-lan’ 1438 N ST. N.W. NJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY Cie _1341 L st. n. Lsgoxs x cata, OIL AND TAPESTRY ° a Miss C. L. NEVIN: 1341 Let, nw, F YOU WANT TO KNOW AS MUCH ABOUT THE nature and treatment of ¢: themselves know call at Room 9, and evening. SGaULTZ wsTitore. FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDRE! ‘Treatment of "Chronic vin Asthma, Extension, pata and others and Gene STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICR-DRS. BROTHERS Sand Gray font ail tisoanra, No cure, to pay. Only eatablisuodadvertising physicians in this city.) Bata ished 48 yours 000 Bat sar oc PROFESSIONAL MASAAGE, By MRS CAiERON, Best of medical ere fs.” We evmptorne without asking & which the hua Roe ject dl which the human famaly ate eabjoct Hipation piles, poroftla, reeaamatien: ‘sll nervous diseases, dissasesof the att Stomach: kidneys, m0. xe estion by the Arst aria» ily > IANO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI guice: barinners oF advanced; new and. rapid tuethod for young pupils: best references. Mrs. J. 1405 Hopkins place (20% st. nw.) ocl®-t, w.th, tum? J ORWOOD INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND DAY SELECT SCHOOL ¥GR YOUNG LADIES, HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND 14TH ST. Wesbington ts a.coart city, The toauguration itl cr Fear for you Toh ete Waster aot genres dese ‘Oung ladles can obtain the mont liberal culture, with Knowlodre of the manners and customs of the best uropean society. Exceptional atventages at Nor wood Institute. No school in the United States offers such real advantages, Address Mr. and Mra. WM. D. CAB! _ 063m iain Fenring (Ladies and Gentiemen), Swedish Medt- Gymnastics and Massage taagbt. are 1435 Corcoran st. and chi ‘frst floor. pisicat Tuarxina ‘New York Avenue hood for 1 area st. ‘ALICE GERT Rh. EMILE HOLER, a Piano, ols und _ocl7-Im* 805 N street VW topavensis crasses. Ear ta ieee RS. MAN \°R KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOR Mine EAaair Th PEaboby mee GARTEN NOMMAL TRAINING “SGHOOL. ius Place, one hiowk wont of . ey | land all and winter scence berin October KS. MYERT SCHOOL 4 BOAR! ag a spheoh on 7gaps Waive and ee fer etrcl the principe LEIEABETH janie ie? ee | MADAME A. PELE WAS RESUMED Bem M Freace cterers and priate lennon " yt ne Ripe yours of succonfl teaching Best references CADEMY OF THE HOLY CHoSS. as IS MASS AVE TOUNG LADIES AKD © } wim lONDAY “SEYTEMDH ‘wen tm. Tecilities for ‘maparting © thor pari nthe oy ies ne compe ericps them.” Founded tn agente wnt! thie Art MA. TYN COLLEGE oF b x COuLE Incorporated: ‘ender eg Ce Se Te Hon. Francie G. Mactyn, Pounder, Webster Eageiy, age ORB Postion lon. Fawin Ri chairman of Board of ‘The Martyn College is the largest aed toot tobe: supsicctigge ct nd io the world i in number. are tz tise im every tate throuchout Europe. Four Graduating « e—-4 omrse in ELA ton Complete Course jn ORATORY. A Complete Course in ACTING. A Complete Course in PHYSICAL CUL? eolz-tr MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, MESS SQeatirrs songs, dd J iu lorgarten and sone, Formerly CY Mt. now at Dest vw Coach from northwest sect in o-tm MiSs BACH. 1207 10TH ST NW. MavING Moar: ecrvices Of an expert opee stenoyraphy class October 20. . —_ = ‘Terms moderate. ooll-Am OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND Souap sediee at Wr" B iat titvtwer A ape Seer Bae age, MoCallocn, Siar ten a fe Are K. Spofford, ‘ye a 4 Hon. 4. or serena ee Painted. “Now is a good time to yes 2° German; Tow rawee ‘evening semions. “Porsc CR 7 fee rpwanp SWE Rowe ec MF V, PRUDHOMME, FRENCH connec conaeag ase eae eg et: t F. Woop, a = MS Tere De La Sp 2] isis leasone if desired. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, J O23 La, ave. bet. dith and C.K. UENER, AM success. Catalorus Ss LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC Ai and voter culture. aa c. TOWN a ADA L TOWNSEND, 1a aw = Ss AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON 21 VERMONT AVE. of __PIANO AND HARMONY. 88 RBALCH'S Cr SERVICE INSTT Mra Basico, eg 490 hom L = cousanotaminations. ‘Stenography twtght aeoae 'DUCATION FOR RE: 4 THF SPENCERIAN Nations! Bank of the 10 chee KR, PUTNAM’S SCHOOL FOR BOTS AND YOUN@ eo will reopen September 25, 182. Best factit- M ties offered for pupils of all ages aud grades. Best of references, Private tuition, Apply Sor sirculars aud information at 1453 Corcoran st. am ‘RS. WALTON, 1803 8 ST. N.W. ateonsive Blocation {piyaical cultere Bpectal course in Shakespeare. oo ma Movsr Vexnox Sexrvanr, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS 5. WASHINGTON, D. 0., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GRR Fighteenth sear opens OCTOBER 4, 1897. New buildings perfectly equipyed for peaith end comfort. Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect aunttation. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. For circulars apply to the principal. Mra, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. USIG, a BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CompIaL te | WIMODAUGHSIS BUILDING, 1998187. x. W. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RS. MC. BERNER, MODISTE, HAS RE- SL eer aan; ceeneeen nee ~ = 5 SEASON, 1808-901 = hE = Mivchsr agentes patois ie iat | Dr, Run arigeay onpes | Dagar Mercier Ritcte, Gai | temmmuae, stamens To see, Pe, | peavey Line 211 Tat. n.w., where the Will be pleased to mest her | yoge "Bateroting., Ran fee” Milloge wad latent | Exheuston, ysis and that clase of Sh ee NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON | patton pong cabeim™ | Zeer Metreating. £6, Sree" | are week, taloarable lethargic, sleepy, lack of amti- | Quast miu, qpeante: Xo o eccatmpes ap | Beer ag ee Vokes one JON, FLRGANT, CREATIONS; CORRECT IN Teena aap for near forty Years in thiealty. | ye ticieaced teachers in charge. Cards for either of | BCT rn TRY aad See Ley : and pric | the classes 81: Month "each sdaitoual class C ‘iw. (ate drafter and cutter for hereis: PIANOS AND ORGANS. wn a Rf at | Brom Gth ot. wher}. Wavuincep. Hunter, Welnesay $e: See. &. Ven Rovth. otf = == ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE OAN BE OBTAINED wee 40 me. 8 | MME car FRENCH MAKER, HAS | PINE AND RELIABLE PIANOS AND ORGANS ijk the bent of medical refereuces by appiving | _°°S. a. 2 Saparintens hee pe AWE removed trom, 1905 G st. 10 720 11th at. a. w. moderate figures, at KUHN'S TEMPLE OF | to 913 8th st. nw. we <S-lin’_| PROF. J.C. TAPPAN'S SELECT ACADEMY oF | \yORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOR. r 2 | antec’ Betebiiched 1eAoo% UBed Fewulated and | Ty MULLER. 1027 OTH AT. N.W.. TREATS ACL | P ‘Dancing, cor. tth and Pa. ave ae Mondays and | NV ee _Tei l'on parle Francais, 9017-2m° | ren Fatablished 1872. Es Dison adectlonn of thr aye, uty Toaredaya” SU per quarter or'69 por ‘month Ini" | DAILY LINE RETWEYS WASHINGTON, B. @, Dacap Pecks Whieaal aus beget [PET HEH BER pee ns, ToT pemy | Bat beaary hee adh Ter waa FOLTILLSS MONROE wot ggiapviiioy amis BES | Piette fe Re Efe 2 i Sirsere meet aad set saints OH Heme fee Sed T fee ¥ OCEAN STEAMERS. ret‘nw erica Peiace Steamers SAM PIANOS, ki e vill = ‘pRMaky class WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK. SOUTHBOUND, ri, a thewlove, are musteal instrumests, watch com: | PTALY ae P ai a sreagttoecnengherapnpatjoye oe 80220-3m Bet Nand Os. Wiasy abe Salontibcally taeda oe the beet snstariels SOUTH OF FRANCE. ee. the whart, arrive gi Fortress Monroe at Use a | 4 und. sym- | .Gaze's conducted tonrs Jeave via Gibraltar and| oc22-e0d2u* Mie FANNY ES HUNTER. | nex ‘Arrive at Norfolk st 7-40a. t., known, to plano genius For pure and mp} ft imen tp. Rome); lies Fan ah Food conpecuionsre made tor ail paints sowte (TAT FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL se prices Ut tal vou the reabes "® "SPECT. | Senacy i ees Februsry’ deni Racterin | MES. GRACE AK. foothweet Dye arich glonsy black. GANDERS ESTAYMAN, Piano Parlors, oo ew, ene) and 35, 4 ot ee seal Sees, — ane Come early and avoid the rash. And 13 N. Charlesst.. Baltimore. 21: ‘idim WOE GnU TION ORATORY GED LAW AND Cam | ylf2% NOPfONE atly 26:10 0. 1g Taewe — }ATORY—~<(T)) LAW AND Cl | Me 7 10p. m Arrive at Washington st 6: Don't eck your light suit away. gentlemen it wt | TH eae ee eT TAG on | SUOME ROUTE ZO LONDON. Eigen, Jc) Dering present w ta special | seas gate Prove food for moths. 4 dyed. will be serviceable id | 24, Swoetnews, power, Pies cease ORT! ee Ens. & 00 = from cial ee heer ereeh, ROR Tickets on ssle at 513, 610, 1551 and 1421 Pemmay- cool weatber. ity. Agency #1 Oth st. nw. bold Sun ToSouthanpton t vee), Bremen, KEENAN! Ib05 ot : Seems. SP ncaetst cis tho ason ANTON FISCHER, T[P'UNING AND REP, aig oe eed Od IGNOR MAINA’S 1, FOR SINGING. BS ue a 906 Gat. aw. Berita We io.) Havel tase, for. B2'Gam.; Beales bat, § iy echo tthe celeb Tesltian, Looney 380. canygm . \t ‘in rf _ satigris Sees Seton Racor sles sopacmansoRE cries al agg | Meta cifbeyreall ie sere enter eh anew, necpeninracvand white furs cleaned eqpal | <TEiNWAY, CHASE GABLEN BAIGGS PIANOS | $b" UNt™ Mosracr at" ow seats Ze ee oie becom ti Se ee esis Reese’ =" we or, York et the private residentect Mine ‘Barrios. 188 LOFFLER. 7 LW. Spore, re a Meena i AE Sterns ‘Borton, na eopaned bet iar Sa Sherrie ts HOTELS. steel Weatngton etter: fons sect ng S Ba a cr 5 a K ST,—THE IRVINGTON. FPO RIES SSgunng AE DRESS _ : ee PE meine ae ers. Paris Exposition. or sinele. "Terms reasonable. san ANTON A! CANOL 3 ‘Oia T ‘BE GI Xe .