Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1892, Page 8

MK. BURGERS DEATH. | ‘The Coroner's Jury Decide That Kailroad Fmploves Were Not to Blame. | The earthly remaine of the late William H. | Porger, who w sterday's ny morning, as pcblished in Stam. were kept in the morgue yester after Coroner Patterson held the inquest. One leg had been severed from the body by the train and places. Besides, other injuries bad been in Micted, euch as crushed ribs and @ terribly lac- A bedy. Dr. Patterson held the inquest at the sixth precinct police station at 3 o'clock in the afternoon The first witness examined was George W. Sharps, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home. He tevtified that there was a freight train on the west-boumd track that had Just passed the gates The express train was coming toward the cit He thonght the freight train had gone about ninety feet bevend the crossing, giving the ex- om engineer a 150 feet in which to see ir. Borger crossing. Witness said that the gates were down. The express train gave sev- eral blasts of histie at the station, which is 150 feet above the crossing. ie heard the core Yes. «ir, replied the witness. “It seems to me, then. that he c ten ont of the way," added the coroner. “It must have been near you.” “fle was about sixty-tive feet from me,” said witness “Iwas standing near the gateman and he walked around the south end of the | gate Were the gates down before Mr. reached there Burger Joba Phil Quinn Exposes the Tricks of “Sharpers."" ‘The Anti-Gambling Aesociation, with head- killed at University station | quarters in Chicago, has been formed by John | track to #1 Philip Quinn Temperance Union. Its headquarters in New York city are at No. 114 Nassanatrect. The Fight arm was broken in three requisite for membership is the signing of an | anti-gambling pledge, which has already beex signed by thousands all over the country. He took up a heavy bar of metal, which looked as if it had been once washed with gold Paint long since worn off, and banding it to me observed: “A farmer once paid $4,500 for that. It's worth abont $9. It is what is called a ‘gold brick.” The man who fold it to him isn’t more than 450 miles from here; in fact, I was the man. I made $20,000 in three months selling them. | “See that hole in the brick? That's where , the ‘sucker’ made a boring to have the metal | assayed, but we changed the sample for some real gold that we had prepared the same size ‘and shape as the bored-out piece of base metal. ‘The beanty of the scheme wus that you didn’t have to ‘salt’ the brick. The ‘sucker’ could make his boring anywhere he liked. ‘one who goes into gambling buys gold ‘The borings are changed by the gam- | T know this, use I was a gambler for | twenty-five veara.| There isn’t a man who can beat me business. I could make $50 a) day in New York dealing faro in a ‘brace’ game thet is, cheating the customers of the gaming hell.” The man who said this was a reformed gam-| bler. He Las started out on a tour through the | country in the private car Roanoke, especially | built for Lim as a temple on wheels. “You, sir. They had been lowered to let the Mr. Quinn tackles the gambling question in | trewght go he the same sort of way in which Francie Murphy | “But were they raised again before Mr. Bur- | attacks drinking. He goes at it in 2 practical ger started acroms No. str. They were neither raised nor moved SEEMED MCC BEWILDERED. Witness, continuing, mid that Mr. Burger roomed very much bewildered or paralyzed. When be started over the gateman before called to he do manner, seeking to prove that a man who gam- # can never win from a professional, because | the latter cheats. And to prove how helpiesa is the lamb in the claws of the gambling wolf he | ite down wnd deals you four kings and himself | faces froma pack of cards he never saw nd you cant for the life of you tell how | it. | to lose Just so much speed TO TROT AGAIN. Robert Bonner Will Give Her a Chance to Lower the Record, Willi again be brought out on the mash records. Mr. Bonner has not Maud 8. His purpose is to make it a na-| been satisfied since Nancy Hanks, hitched to «| until tional affair, similar to the Woman's Christian | pnuematie sulky, lowered the mile record, and | the veteran horse owner insists that Maud 8. ia still queen of the trotting turf. | Mr. Bonner admits that Nancy Hanks ie «| | wonder, but he believes that muck of her speed | is due to the recent improvements in both the tracks and the running-gear of the sulkies. Itis admitted that the pneumatic sulky is several seconds faster than the old style vehicle, | and the kite-shaped course will take still more | time from the records, Maud S., however, will try for her new records on a regulation ellipee- | shaped track. The great mare is at present at Mr. Bonner's | farm in Westchester county. Mr. Bonner said toareporter that he considered Mand 8. the fastest trotter in the world. ‘There no doubt in my mind,” said he, “that Mand can lower her former’ record by several seconds With the assistance of the pneumatic sulky. The only fear that I have is that sh may not be able to get in condition. When T offered $5,000 to the owner of the horse that went a mile in faster time than Mand 8. I meant what I said. but the conditions were so different that I feel that I was justitied in withhoiding it in the case of Nanev Hanks. “There isu vast difference between the old and the new sulkies. In the latter the horse has not only less weight to pull, but he can move ata perfectly free gait. The heavier weight brings a strain on the horse that gives him au unnatural action, and so, of course, he is bound T feel sure that | Mand will lower all records in fine shape.” Mr. Bonner hopes to have Mand ia condition | by next spring. and the trial will take place as soon as possible thereafter. It has not been decided who wil! handle the reins or on what | track the flyer will make her effort. soe A POLICEMAN, TRY G Conflicting Testimony in the Case of Officer Dailey of New York. iste teamaccae case ae exo eens, [ate hel Ind Gee chee ee | , A trial of unusual interest is going on in New The unfortunate man, he said, was carried | wheel is croaked.” York. ‘The question at iseue is whether Police- | folly 125 nd be thonght the train was go plased a dozen tires snd lost each tiny | man Dailey isa much-injared innocent man or ing at the rate of between thirty and forty ‘hat isn't how the gambler does it,” he ex-! a consummate perjurer and scoundrel, Five mules an hou ‘ =< “He by Lo pelnsaatare reece Thever | days have already been consumed in the trial of “Wha e ere 2 more of an object lesson w you | a Pete ne nn lenabeery = prosaitet pong on iatthew F. Dailey for the alleged “A surface crossing,” answered witness. is the fact that you are comp my merey. “You mean a grade crossing, I suppose?” In real life the gambler does all he can to avoid | “Yee, sit,” replied witness, “although there | that, but you are the same.” | incline on the west side of the track “Exer play poker? Let me deal youa hand. ness did not think that Mr. Burger heard | He shutife cards qnickly. “I have given the gateman call to bim.as the trains were muk- ing so much notse. STATION KEEPER WHITE'S TESTIMONY. W. H. White, a resident of Brookland and station keeper at the place of the fatal accident, gave similar testimony. Hesaid that when he called Mr. Burger the latter started to rin and Lcrossed the west-bound track jnst in time toget struck. Witness aiso heard the brake tan om the train call to Mr. Burger. Your calling.” said the coroner, ‘only had | be the effect of making him hasten his steps?” “Well,” replied witness, “if he bad stopped when I called the accident never would have beppened.” Mr. Burger, be said, started across after the freight train had passed. ‘The ex- ress train, he raid, was late, and he thought as running between forty-five and fifty miles an boar. you the ace of he the right moment ¢ and then something happe lowes bis mon! hi genticme curds hearts. arts, jnck of clubs, nds, three of spades dence of so he had, and in all succeeding h alt he knew what I heid before I « u hear saquare There isn't any su leheat when nbling how valette wheel ate AM the artists in their he and ky Mr. you aratus wed by holding with capaci In playing poker r val res, | we fe until us sleeves fo: tin 1 this th bie ¢ og y are taken ¢ nd the case is not imum penalty for | ley’s offense is twenty years. ‘This actually | nicans twelve years, as nearly eight years are for good behavior. | Duiley is charged with arresting Mrs. Hannan king complaint | eogeant Gallagher He w at the Dailey vit he and Haung use the persisted in m net him. Yeaterda: Jed to the stand. nded that soude id Love to Sidridge street station the bad bis di g in the oxtreme to Thomas Pertit. He said © Dailey slightly and one night the examination in the police | #pring is « bY a Wire th are ¢ a the THE ENGINEER. jer : he met Dailey at Bridge and Broome le 3 Wwe wou wement of the leg. Benjamin Vermillion, engineer on the ex- |S, [iovliser onde penbponremcebreryat Fees, ‘ f Press train, testified that he opened his whistle | first eniered on bs ere against gambling | ,, Dailey camo up to him and sald be wanted a and kept it open while passing the freight esters weall not ict kim ont i. “He asked me if 1 knew Mamie Hannan train. When witness saw Mr. Burger pass in churches. but now they do so willingiy. facta YG Dee davake eon exhibited a letter {rom Dr. Parkiurst, seus : ae the rear of the freight train witness gave several short whistles and he saw Mr. Burger look up. The engine then hid him from view and the fireman said, “You struck him.” Wit- nese said that if Mr. Burger had stood still when he gave the first danger signal the train speaking of Mr and Tam rejoiced to know the Qui vemed to pleae Dailey very | an 3 s ed i would go which he has is Liable to. Thaleve I hated to because T did not look fit. habits: Ea has asenkieeee c that is all right, you go up the nd tell Harry Coan to t: would not have steuck him. jis train was“ " . ramp for a suit of clothes and mention my | Bo faster than usual. Witness put on his | ¢re * little distrustiul at the outeet are leim and it will be all right, | wakes when he first discovered the danger. | ‘6 4tound him. pon Coan, the tailor, was the next witness, ‘The down grado and ran about - saa = lor by trade. I produce my ord Mxthe of Electric Wiremen Dea journal now. ‘The order Look con- The strike among the New York electric wire- idee che fim dacs ¢ cot end men is virtually dead. Only a were on Thad a cutter in. my employment hand at Clarendon Hall yesterday and the: Te oi S - Se sae saaigdh eheiads ing wbout October 1. Ihave learned no know of nothing having happened since the | Faris sbout October prrpesbony A. B. Cline, conductor on the train, did not | el walking delegate Friday. ical contractors refused to receive their | | The coutractors received a letter from the | witness the accident, but he heard the danger | executive committee of the Wiremer's Union | signals given by the engineer. ‘THE VERDICT. This closed the testimony and the jury re- turned a verdict of accidental death, attaching | ne blame to the employes of the railroad. The funeral teok place this afternoon from the German Lutheran Church, corner of 4th and E streets northwest. The deceased was sinty-four years old and leaves wife and | eceveral c! 1B. —- DANCING FOK A CHURCH. ‘The Ladies’ Association of Concordia Church Gtve a Pleasant Entertainment. | ‘The hop and supper given at the Washington | Light Infaatry Armory last night by the Ladies’ Association of Concordia Church was 4 success- ful and enjoyable affair. | by other men. returned to their home in Brooklyn yesterds afternoon. Both were indignant over the ment printed insinuating that Mrs. Talmage | urday asking that they be received, ast] had overtures for u settlement to p contractors repiied “that they had nothin settle.” The places of the few wiremen have not returned to work have now been filled | ‘There is no sirike among any of | | the men in other trades. — = | Unfounded Report of Mrs. Talmage’s Insanity The Kev. T. De Witt Talmage and his wife ate= in robust health. an Asso ted sb @ story pr: he. There ix no mystery | about my recent trip. I went to St. ‘ to return Thureday night. Isent a telegre my wife in Grooklyn to meet me the with m ered at his house, Saturday for a cont and vest, which was deliv- No. 236 Elizabeth street, on ning Dailey came to my atoreand said vest were ali right and asked ime to give him a receipted bill. He paid me £25. It Was a cuarter o haif-prst § o'clock in the even- ing when Dailey estoe to my store and paid me aw the witness, Thomas Pettit, be- never came into my store and said Roundsman Da d sent him to be | asured for a suit of clothes. He never w: d for a suit of clothes in my store. He r eame to my store and said that Round: man Dailey wauted to sce me in the street. have kuown Dailey one year. vee Dust Scheme. was arraigned in the w York, yesterday Hed Max Goldberg, 45 by I i} | charged with ha Vitteburg junk de of the means ‘The attendance was large and the friends of | night at the New Haven i | Ac Pittsburg police about two the church were present in force to enjoy the | Conn., we having planned weeks introduced to Junk ing and con’ te their to the | a Pega where Dea A a rom frequently em- | ree —_ — girlhood. But toed by lim. the men was repre-| chareb fund to be raised by the entertainment. | hoe finding her ut Nev Haven « {sented to him a escaped conviet from ‘The supper was served ina part of the hall | pu: returned to Brooklyn. Finding tuat » stole five pounds of gold, fled to partitioned from the portion where the young | had gone to New Haven, Freturned on = try, became stranded and would ce people danced. Among the ladies who contributed to the success of the occasion by their efforts wer Mrs W. Hf. Dunkborst, Mrs. John G. Bar- thel, Mrs. FP. Steinle, Mrs. William Ketler, | Mrs. George L. Botsch, Mrs. ©. Schaefer, | Mrs. Dr. Walter, Mrs. A. Grape, Mrs. George | Hoier, Mra. M.’ Gockier, Mra. John Voegler, | F. Boettcher, Mrs. | >, Mire. Aschenbach, Mra. Worch, Mra. | Witmayer, Mrs. Charles Stein, Mra. F. | imbof, Mire. P. Schmier, Miss C_ Dengl Mrs. Zeh, Mra. Charles Klotz, Mrs. Neuhaus er Among the gentlemen who assisted were Wm. Ketter, F. Imhoff, A. Grupe, Dr. Jobn Walter, Jon Walter, sr., John Wagner, Jobn Kaiser, Henry Biumenburg. John Steinle. Henry Koons, Geo. Maier, John L. Vogt, Louis Faber, Cha. Dietz and others. The floor committee consisted of Edw. W. Roe, Chas. W. Botech, Gustav Barthel, Ovcar Boise azry, Gatienson, Fred Schultz, Fred and Harry Dunkhorst. — Mre. Wm. Motte, Mrs. BROOKLAND. Mr. W. G. Quinn has gone to Jackson, Mich. | Mrs. Dr. C. 5. Hodgsoa left Brookland this Week for » visit to New York. Miss Marie Hodg- eon is in Washington. Miss Pealine Blau is visiting Mise India Lor of University Heights. Mr. W. Fitzgerald. en route from Chicago to New York, ts sto « while with his mother, MyM Flugerad ch Lacaing street Mra. C. B. Schively of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Estelle Davis, formeriy of Livingstone, Mont., were the recent quests of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Horner at Sylvan Place. The Queenstown Mite Society will meet this evening » the residence . aod Mme RR Went — A number of boys bel land school were fon of being concerned in the b: dow lights in the school building on of October 31. Among the lads were some wi ere in no way considered vicious, but who are quite poor, and had ft not been for some kind- hearted persons who furnished collateral for Ss Sfoontaras Sram ° q =! = pen nig! crossing at the station where Mr. Burger was Killed is @ very dangerous one on account | of the large amount of travel on the Bunker | Mul road and the terrific rate of speed with which the incoming trains sweep by to the city. Mr. White, station keeper, saved many Persons frow sharing the fate of Mr. Burger. ~ a t ‘The Peck Case. Yesterday was the day set for a decision in| the court of sessions at Albany on the demurrer | to the tudietment of Labor Commissioner Peck and bis stenographer, Elbert Rodgers, on the ebarge of burglary in tariff circulars and anewers, Just before the court adjourned Judge Clate tol? District Attorney Eaton that he had | reached «decision, but bad not had time to consult with his associates about the matter. He announced that he would hand down a de- | @istou probably on Monday next. FOR NERVOUSNESS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. ¢. Hanseom, olls, Minn., says: “I Used If ins case of acnte raeumatism eon. Valeacence: the symptoms I w! ed ta Feller: were steepiensnens and netvousuess, aod tae fesuits Were aii 1 desired.” ‘ | a trestle which spans a dee day and we carried out our plan of vis: Birmingham. berg proposition, took “f had no intention of preaching at the Tub- | sampie of the ho told hi ernacle on Sunda) angoments | the d that he himvelf to have Ite Ouvet Presby- five pounds at the | terian Chi and explained ™ re te elders. it what he co though i have not the least suspicion as | bought the b: to the person who spread this diabolical report if pere gold, he about my wife, Iam convinced that the story as it appeared in the varions papers cocted by one vicious individual and ayn I hope the papers he has imposed on will find him out and treat him as he deserves.” ses Giving Way of Tresslework. A terrible accident occurred at Hor Brook, Pa., yesterday, by which one man w instantly dilled, two fatally injured and four others dangerously wounded. The men employed by Crawford & Dugan, and were ¢ gaged on the “stripping” at No. 10 colliery. | At noon the men left their work, irtending to | eat dinner. A train of loaded cars was passing | and they boarded it. ‘The road runs over & ravine, and when | the train reached the middle of it tie timbers gave way, precipitating the cars and men to the bottom. ‘he loud roaring noixe of crack- ing timbers attracted the attention of other | workmen, who set to work rescuing the w fortunate men. Michael Korko was dead when found. His body had been terribly crushed and every bone was broken. The other victims | were wedged between cars and debris, bat after hard work ail were extricated. They are: | Guisseppe Costedina, legs broken; Andrew | Hoxias, fracture of pelvis and inte jared, will die; John Baraska, scalp wound, | vibe broken and lung punctured, will dic: | Michael Begatza, lacerated body and limb: iabani Costabs, fractured skull, and John | Kodak, fleah of legs and body torn’ aud other- wise injured. ee Killed in @ Political Discussion. In the heat of @ political quarrel at Pelham Bridge Hotel. Pelham,N.Y., John Eliott, the pro- prietor, fatally shot a watchman named Heiney living m Westchester. He entered the hotel with Jobn Colford and soon after Heiney and Elliott began to discuss politics. Elliott became angry | over the discussion and claims be saw Colford go behind the bar, pick up a bottle and advance toward him. Elliott then went into an adjoin- ing room and got his revolver. As he came from the reom he claims # near the door with «revolver in his hands. Euliott fired. The ball entered Heiney’s left breast just above the heart and he feli to the floor, fatally wounded. Elliott then knocked Colford down with the batt of his revolver. ‘The crowd ran away and Elliott sent for a doc- | torand Policeman Brady. The doctor said Heiney would die and that Colford was not se- riously injured. Elliott surrendered himself to the police and was taken to the White Plains _ tee A Dispute Over Registration in St. Louis. When the board of revision ceased its work upon St. Louis’ registration list a week ago it was some 15,000 names shorter than it was when they began. A lively scramble to foree some of theve names back resulted in man- damus proceedings against the record of Titers Tene proceodings were instituted by republicans, who got up a bearing pore £00 nassen, ‘When Sourt adjourned iat night but seventy-five were registered, and so the registration of St. Louis now stands but little changed ney was standing | 1 had gone. self Samuel police were no been ft to hold Gree which involv. York f money in the New Demonstration bidden. ‘The Anti-Popery Association of London by waged a most bitter warfare against Lord | Mayo lief, and they intended, if allowed to do so by the police, to make a display of their bigotry on the occasion of the lord mayor's ehow on Wed- nesday. They requested the police to allow | them to have care follow the lord mayor's pro- | cession. upon which they propased to ilinstrate | the methods ence etaployed to convert heretics, | scenes from tke inquisition, the Huguenot mas- sacre, ke. The police promptly refused to al- low the association to carry their design mto effect. roposed in London For- = sos Will Walk Around the Country. Chris Miller will leave Chicago tonight for New Orleans. where on Friday or Saturday he will begin his walk around the United States. He will go west through Texas, up through | California to British Columbia and then around | the grent lakes to New York and Now England, | and after walking around the Maine wil go | | south along the seaboard and finish his tramy in New Orleans, the point of starting. He will walk the entire’ distance and believes that be can make the trip in two years’ walk. = sos ‘The Death of Maurenbrecher. Wilhelm Maurenbrecher, the German his- torian, who died at Leipsic yesterday, was born | [on December 2, 1838, at Bonn-on-the-Rine. After preparatory studies at the colleges of Duesseldorf and his native town he entered the | university at the latter place and upon finish- ing his ‘academic course became a “private dovent” or instructor of history there. An early call to the then German University of | Dorpat, Russia, was toon followed. by calls to | Koenigsberg and Bonn, Prussia, and in 1884 to Leipzig, Soxony. During his first stay at Bonn he published his “Charles V and the German Protestants in 1546 to 1555,” which caused » good deal of comment and polemics, His work on “England During the Age of Reformation” (1866) and “Don Karlos” (second edition, 1876) are. however, better known English students, His later works, likewise, tor the most treated of matters reluting to the history of the reformation in the sixteenth con- tury and church histo: id in Since 881 he was editor ‘of the "Historlacho | venturess, for They Do Not Like the Enforcement of the President's Twenty Days Quarantine Orde There is indignation among shipping men in New York at the detention of incoming steam- ships under the quarantine proclamation of the President of September 1, the reason for which, they say, hos ceased to exist. This proctama- tion, while the cholera scare was at ite height, was construed to relate to only euch ships as came from infected ports or carried steerage Passengers. But since November 2 last an in- terpretation has been placed upon the proc- lamation which has the effect of detaining all vossels, even though they carry only first cabin passengers, if any one of these passengers is an | alien visiting America for the first time. ‘The White Star line Britannic was accordingly held last Saturday for six hours, when she was re- leased on a dispatch from the Treasury Depart. ment in Washington on the ground that evi dence had been furnished that the passengers | of the Britannic had been booked for Sep- tember 1, the date of isaue of the proclamation. This, it was said at the White Siar office today, | EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATION! er 7 ‘ be * . * il __ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, NO BER 8 1892—TEN PAGES. oe | CKUSADING a AINST GAMBLING. : MAUD 8. — 5 SHIPPING MEN INDIGNANT. e eos. a LADIES’ GOODS. _ ____ RATLRODS EEE oS an Pag Yeti. OF yD! fake, “Prony sBIVTATAL TERR Gon a yard pupile toeckelty. Address 11 TOR sya 5 IN_WASHINGTON, ‘an EVERLEY R. MARON. WHusre Paerriei THAN & CORRECT POR- ceacy Walt la crayon of pastel? i nota REYNOLDS" AM V trom i ‘ure; ponte bpiieh La RNESS. LATELY RETURNED Acquire- tin, French, German and uiusic. AL OES: Bar oles. has hours siness, “Ew! was the reason given in a dispatch signed by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Nettleton. “Would you show me the evidence that those | passengers were booked before September 1? the reporter asked. i | “Well. was the reply, “we have not nor can | we produce any, nor had we assigned or urged any such reason. to the government for the re- lense of our vessel.” “Then the reason given by the government ir unfounded?” i il, we area foreign corporation; we should not like to criticise the action of the United States government. Special Deputy Collector Couch, who is next in authority to Collector Hendricka, said: “The whole trouble arose out of the North German Lioyd Company, which I'am told brought over alot of atcorage parsengors bocked ostensibly as second eabin passengers. “This happened on the Stuttgart, which | | arrived on October 27 last. and after landing | sixty of these passengers ia New York pro- ceeded on her way to Baltimore where she landed ninety-four more,” | Agent Schwab of the North German Llovd line was very angry when told what Mr. Couch had saidand retorted: “Such charge from whatever source it came ix an infamous lie. ‘This company does not do business in th: way. It is too old and reliable to stake its rep- utation at this late day upon such wretched jugglery “Anyway,” added Mr. tentions are au ou! the law.” At this point Mr. Schwab produced a pam. phlet containing ‘An act to regulate the ca Tiage of passengers by sea,” which was passed August 17, 1882, and which, according to Mr. Schwab, hea not since been repealed One clause defines immigrants to be “passon- gers other thin cabin passengers.” Asked whether they would be detained, Chief Clerk and Acting Deputy Coiicctor Dunn hey will invll likelihood Ve detain is found that they carry immigrants as the now defined by the Treasury Pepartment. “Will it be sufficient to detain & vessel if she is found to carry only one alie “It will, as Acting Sectetary Spauldin enue oftictals to enfore jeter, fice of the Hamburg-American Packet wh vessel the Suvias was also de- Saturday, Agent Hous was confident that she would be passed to “Thers are no steerage passengers on board, and i think there are none who come under the designation of aliens.” | At the White Star's office it is said that the Majestic, which is due Wednesday, would be pasted without tronb h Schwab, “these de- age and direct violation of strneted the r strictly to tl At the made some sort of* arrangement with the ernment to that effect. Wiiat the arrangements are the officers and agents refused to sy = ‘cee The Sultan Pardons Mavroyent. The Sultan of Turkey has pardoned Matro- Pasha and reinstated him to. his former favor and place as his special physician. ‘Lue pasha r sued his wife, a Freuch ad- divorce, and to spite him she sent to the sultan a dinty kept by her husband, in which daily notes were kept of the sultan’ variable mind. ses A Sixteen-Year-Old Boy to Be Exeented. Peter Schultz, a sixteen-year-old boy, who was convicted in the Brooklyn court of sessions last week of murder in the first degree for kill ing Mary Wertheimer’s three-tnonths-old baby, was sentenced yesier@ay by Judge Moore to be executed at Sing Sing during the week begin- ning December 18. Tho prisoner was cool in his demeanor and had nothing to say why he should not be sentenced. He iaformed the court that he served oue term in the peniten- tiary. —— jection Row in Portugal. A serious election riot occurred Sanday at Pevou de Versam, province of Druro, Portugal, in which it is reported seve killed. persons were ‘The population of the town is about nd ineludes man Munici- 1 Sunday and party A wermber hermen te with rome Libo- th sidiea we ta man drew a knife Instantly other kuves who did nen. to blows. the fi stabbed his oppouent. were drawn and used. knives weized stones a of strugg: paely Ww were ser while oth ix men were as not yet been ver- ved the d, i, taking the if there were any of the ice arning, bad ¢ ed and the dead with them. soe Asserts Her Night to Vote. Mrs. E. B. Grannis of 23 Fast 22d street, York, presented herself at the polls and de- manded the privilege of voting. She applied with her brother to be registered and w faced. Mrs. Grannis said to a report over twenty years Ihave furui-hed the direct | means of support of fifty persons and when I went to register was prepared to answer all questions put tom plicants according to «w, and although ihe clerks displayed » kindly f manner they parsed an insinuating smile from one toanothersaud replied to my request to | register that they were sorry and regretted they were obliged to refus a lady her request, but at it was contrary > law to allow a woman to v “have seen nothing in the Cousti the United States that forbids me from vo because Tam a woman. I have in every instance | replied that Teame not asa woman, but as & fully equipped citizen, +e. Senator Quay Expresses Confidence. A Philadelphia Heeaing Lulietin reporter saw Senator Quay in his room at the Continental Hotel in that city, when the Senator, he says, | iaduiged in the first definite ostimate regarding the result of the presidential election. “Senator,” eaid the reporter, “you have been oted as saying that you might be in a posi tion to say something definite upon the result of the election some time ioday, Will you say anything yet on that subject?” received # telegram today,” he replied, “that leads me to believe that Harrisou will be elected. In order to he elected he must carry New York, Indiana and Connecticut. You think he will carry these states?” “Ido. At any rate, that ts the purport of my information, aud, of course, I am simply basing my opinion tipon'that. As’ I have told you, I have not keen ina position personally fo post myself, and I am depending for my informa- tion upon headquarters. I have no reason, how- ever, to doubt this information, and I think there can be no question about Harrison’s elec- tion.” "hat is your opinion about this state?” he was asked. “You will give a substantial majority for the republican ticket in Philadelphia,” was his re- ply, “and the rest of the state can safely be de- pended upon to maintain its republican ebarac- ter and reputation. About noon the Senator was visited by a number of personal and political friends, to whom he expressed his views upon the situation in a manner similar to the words quoted above, ae What Jevseymen Are Voting For. New Jersey will vote today for presidential electors and for governor, eight Congressmen, seven senators and sixty members of the as- sembly. For governor the candidates are: Re- publican, John Kean, jr.; demccrat, Geo. T. Werts; prohibition, Thomas Kennedy; people's party, Benjamin Bird. The next will elect a successor to United States ‘Senator es ed oapl p ne treated of “The ee ae Centuries 10), Lese original or brillian - painstaking indefatigable in his he ranks among the prominent historical writers of modern tt. This t be com- pete cht eha cetera: Harrison. Cleveland | eiren t | traits 10 ordes from 810 to ‘RS. MAN\S KINDERGARTEN AND scHooL | “Sclodw* i Mes iia ET oR SRE | fuss Fu apSce wn, wRITK, oF posto Sundoriand place, cne block south of Dapont Cire. Trance and business medium : also medical exam- Fall snd winter sessions begin October 3, 1802.813-2m | inations, Ofice Pours, 10 to >; parlore.600 11th 4 RS, MIERS SCHOOL-A BOARDING AxD | clone . Fcc imesd S OCTOBER ¢ 155. “Nombee ussitea ME. DREAVER, ONEY CuLEBRATED otvor circu aoa tothe principal ELCGABETR Envtish and German astroloeist inthe city. Tel'® | MS DOES euAdSun” | all events of life. Oiice hours, ®a. ante 8 pet: Sur AME “A” PELE HAS RRSUMED “Hee | #9: 10%m-toBp.m. 1508 ath stm w. oct ln Freach clasers private lessons. Mt BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Rino yours of succesaful venchian: Best references. | mon 60e, cach Hou, Sarm Sk me aT E : ‘ : x E ada between ist and North Capito! sis. n.w. ocithim’ CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, iv TRUEST Di A iste AVE. ‘ertntorp ition ven rape > am NG LADIES AND ER bot Bab aad Re Pind goa Ti spoen MONDAY. SEPTE BER 12, with tn. a Wreation in the, pein Bee or DAME, PATS, MANE AND CHIROPO. a: Nawal Soares” trapescor oral | MU Git. "rua ior et. Hikcole LS San itar. Special atten dea eee a éeution, Bist Goods south of New fork Photography snd ty cewritan ee a ee | ea Ne i, eat relerenices. Civil Service. Shorthand and Tyre Surerio nin. thas | and enthusiastic teaching. Tuvrough aod practical am ie | Courses, fuaten of “rare exce‘ience . prsicar ci fUished success. Catalorus trea nee ABS Gina For ladies and gentlemen. ‘Harvard Coli OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL POR GIRLS AN fem, The mow. pertoct course o’ vhysioat training | Do young indies at 7 Pee eyes AND Pu ABER, Atep. ntrnininy exer, Aatree | courzen, LALUA Q TaLboT a. Petar“ heter y ure Department of MARTYN. COL: | ences: JeCulloch, Jiidge A. StacArtnar, EGE OF OKATOMS (ncoryorated), O14 128th at Hon. A. Re Spottord et See oa oS B7_ | JXLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC actos G7, CEGLICS ACADEME. oni HAST CaPrTOr. | By god voice faltare! Ew inn c towse SY ee. adforcs evory advontave fr acquiring a ther: | and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers Tate suraetacsti, Eyes not sttenalng’ the ‘academy | 6. will be aumitued to He classes In music, fan} rants work, location, phonosraphy and) typowriting. Bboy tee Le ER OF LONG EXPERIENCE A Sinton morning and evening | terms inederate. har cee, neat | ins BA 0 FURTHER INTROD ce ovK ADVANCED | M'sscared th method of seaching type November only, to x limited Jar course for @ Cost. nw. ing we offer, during | ber a complete rex! Archibald School of Business, 213 stenovraphy class October 20. Terms moderate. _ DUCATION FOR REAL. me THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLL: Nations! Bank of the Nepublic Building, cor. ™. a, tana GuER. 2 13th st. n.w, q "ine : Yooal culture, pene and : Twenty-nighth scholastic yaar begins Tharatay. Sa: wert en oie May De Bask neeccapantat. tember f ie Dav apd nicht woueions ive top: LOCUTION, ORATORY, PHYSICAL CUL pe eg te E rapid writtie and training for the civil service Enwlixh literature. Correct English tought to for: | lish, with Blemeutary Ihok\o gener Mrs. ELIZA- pid Writing, Shorthant aud Trpewzt. XN wave Jo demand: terme wntiernion bat i Swave In demand; terme tusciernto, bat nator fon with cha schools, Ofs= open evsry Nusiaess Say, Telephone call 1342. all of" nen or aoe anuouncowont rontainiag. tall jatsrsnation ‘Address ‘vse SARATARPENCEIC and Provristor. Bist Lor readeare, 141 Qe. new Dee J. a. Conde Prof JW, Bischof M R, PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNG men will reopen September 26, 1882. Best faclit- OO. OF LANGUAGES, ‘4th 's:. ow. 13 American’ aad 4 ropean Brarches. French, Gera, Spanish, Italta Engin, Latin, gr ayy ie Hr thes offered for puptls or sli agesand grades. Best of ‘Alto references. Private tuition, Apply for circulars afd FRENCH & GERMAN J-EOTURES & COMEDIES | inforation at 1458 Corcoran st. Ever. <atnrday st 414. Free to pupils. Send for cireulars and programs, RS. WALTON, 1803 Tt ST. w. Menem apa Special course in Shakesreare. nt PAINTING AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN EX- beriouced teacher at very inoderats rates. Call Mondays, Weduesdays and Fridays at 800 rl nw fest Mocsr Versox Seams ARY, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS XN. W., tructors. ith teachers’ traininy cl wens 4 SUSAN BP. POLLUCK. Pracipal, WASHINGTON, D. c., HQ ste nw, MISS MAY H. MEAD, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Halt of the Roya, Cin- Arcee OS 2S ae at Puvlts’ homes if de | ron YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Gaston lvoe ef Farin Of the ration contin very raptl ee ey Ns! LEAGUEEIGHTH SEASON. ctlgas in drawing, palutings ait mets line, Memes Enc aleteor i Howard Heinders S. Perrie and Fiorenes L. Pond. Hi at the school, S08 17th st. now teenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. New buildings perfectly equipped for health and con:fort, Steara heat, ssencer clovator, perfect sanitation. Special acvantayes in Literature, Modern Languages and Mus: ii it x. AND EnEXCH senoot, For| SG LADIVS AND LEETLE cing. TOR | For sircalare apply to the prin YO Boarding pupiia ismited. (vet-Sun*} NATIONAL GYMNASIEM AND 2 BANJO AND MANDOT! nl-im* DOA. D RY INSTRUCTION. THE GREAT tunity ever offered to parents, claire rs, docoraorg or artists to. 1 Laine verfectly. best and cheapest. Crayon, pastel Sater colors, china and ofl painting, Sketclitng and mi nature canbe learaed, in afew days. tia wonderfal Prowross of studonta. Poy 0. The teacher. I AZABETH J. SOM ATORY OF MUSIC, Piano, arth year, LS sf teachers, 3 draw and | jorrell, Has had twelve. rs nd stutied fifteen | [HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, years vith the most celebrated 3, $200,000 worth of paintings on lecibiti'n and gig, NATIONAL ACADESIY"Or "FINE "ALIS, 604 | 1217 Pena. ave. now. fei. ww welds | DIANO TFACHER.—SEVEN YEARS" EXPERT. . ope m Veolecinmers or advanced, oe att | Do yon wear a partial sat of artificial teat wit method for yonng purily: bes: refereaces. Mrs old-fashioned plate, or hive yon lov several of y 1408 Hopkins place (20M at. nw.) ocl#-t,w, th, Ime | fashioned plate, or nave yon lost atone CUTION—ORATORY(T) LAW AND CLER- x i nthe ART GUARANTEED. 1205 G st. new. RS. GRACE A. K. STEEL Soprano Artist and Teacher « natural teeth? We can insert artificial teeth for you by Re our system of riiice work an plate, with all its disco: thus avoid the nse of a forts end anu: you broken one of you: natural teeth so that it N Vora! Muste, 1522 Ost pew. end address for 1u.l particulars | U¢ Ted, or have you ‘ock-eolm Laces this winter? Haveit treated and rest eoktnertean aed pe its former usefulness by onsof our be OLR Trade incl oa oes | roreelain crowns, We perform HENKY XANDER TIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 1008 I st. n.w. rt M* U, ® DENTAL assvciatios, ee20-1m p27; 3. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER | Cor. Tthand 9 sts. aw eclally &:{éutive to beiuners as Well 2st ‘The larcest organization devoted to hist qk. OSKAR KRU VILL ¥ fy ee a eit lees dental practice in the world, Stu 1140 F st. Heridciee, 1421 K st Fiedgedto the promotion ¥ scientits STITUTE BUSINESS COL: aN course, typawrliine, 3. WL ELYN, Gentistry at moderate prices. See price list on first pace, TAL PARLC Wee 14 st Open day and FP, BANJO AND MANDO! Old 42d new processes used. mie" hrod. it TAUGHT BY PAnsoNS, Filline as pec COR, OTH AND Fs rs 14] L st. nw. Aehins a IN CHL D TAPESTRY KEE DENT sul artitics 4 painting by F TUTE, BO No AND Day OL FORK YOUNG LADIES, AVE. | s “HO CL RC ™ WIGHLAND TERKACE, MASSACHUSETTS AND daft St -NATIONAT, 1. w. Open to 3, al Fillings end plate: felv-cc Washinet PROF Adlatress 8. ELDRIDGE, M. . DIEM. D.. clat 00-3 iro inl Fs, 105 “dst! nw. ee MIPSY EMMA IS THE ONLY OCCULT INITIATE IEUT. SCHULTZ, . nds ibveld Key tian L (Padtesind en), Swedish Medi | 7B tue eit : me eas e Massage tauzat. Bw. PE *stcaL TRarsryG. oc2 ve nannes | Lard oF lowes: tail con. oc2L-Bw* FAMOUS Sere: dew York Avenne School for ladies and children. = GEWIRUDE NUTTING, Principal. I-VELS HE st. arst floor. jasees onganizink. art ox palms Toon: 10, S10 Fst. naw. LORD ARRIVED, Mi EMILE HOLER, ver false; conv inost sowtieal, Teacher of id approved of by the New York | ocl7-Am* |. Nellie iy, Sun, Jouraal, OF. J.C. TAPPA! Dancing, Cor. Sth S. ACADEMY OF UPs. ay ¢., Mondays and BST, TELLS ALL . R. EKINS ishes to intorm ber patrons and ladies gener ics ARE AND CIO FRILLW. 1 19 Prepared to execute orders for day sad SCHEDULE IN EFFER -T OCPORER a0, 1 0 Latent nevis and periace ut wumram, | _ Trams tense Gandy frome Cais Makes Oe ant ncreatiSe tailor priuciyicect turtions end orkwnoahiy Seve 'asn Term “see tices wanted she con gre neat R° RS DEFREES ST NOW. PET HAND T. ti ant St Leonie Lim. MODISTE, Mg Ao oR act VALMONT S off want me Lotiovttie, Baaiess orders in fx fein all the MATERIALS or ad 1 Pameneye Acwnt pair GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE ‘onder, carriage oSstae | TOTHE NOR WEST AND SOC TIReRST, DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID BCENTIE STEEL SAGNIBICES LQUEMENT. edand re | Os fot Angus I 1S TRAINS WaskiSG 108 FROM SATO ocOt-im® COM ASD BSTS As POLL OWS wd For Pusourg and the W Extract iy tea deity Peet bce nacom to Marrisbus ME. CAMILLT FRENCH DRESSMAKER, HAS removed from 1205 G st. to 720 Lith st. mW. i i sel? Messe CUNNIN GAM. FURRIER, 1gNS Beh wt. se28tem Bat. Nand On.¥. ‘[ #4? FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye a rich glonsy black. Come early ‘avoid the rash. Don't pe~k your light suit away, gentiomen: tt wil! Breve food Sor mothe 1/ dyed will be serviceable iu cool weat: ¥. except soit Lay For Bre. a ANTON FISCHER, 908 Os aw, | Renovo and Kimira at 10.50a.mn, ae meperty gaily except Sunday FOR MHULADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THR: 3 ¥ 09m m., PES 2.30, By. B14 Pa ave ne. | Goat, sheepskin ragsand whito fare cleane? squat tonew. om Se Shc | cota fsactar tocaneere ch tne soa entero align tron. Scoot Wankington indies. Taras tnoderage. sR Su SOMESSORAG unergen. > a wcttn on Baltimore for. New. Tork, PREXCH ‘Pilingetiswcta Gaye ny” naeiphie will change ars st South ne ge ee street station, Philadelphia, tor Broad street ster to a White Furs cleaned. LERCH, formeriy with Paris myo Gost, Sheepskin Ki ANTON AND me AS Pisher ant 3 FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY Fast express, 7.804. m. weck days, and 3.45 pom. ose, AND ORGANS. PPR EEE RRK - bE ROR tun FR Eee Ebr RR tes Eee KOR SET HIMSELF to aj the vm pathe' * Quanity to Amenican Pianos.» He accom his resnlty audin at the Phil” pha, to the WEBER ANO The instrument come that “2 pure aud rich tone with| — m. Ow Sun caleat 101 an iustrument withasoul| 11,00 a.m. 5 fn tt. “Scit'om caes forme SANDERS & STAYMAN, 1. And 13N. Charles st.. Balt INE AND RELIABLE at moderate fygures, PsIC, 1200 8. P rented. piste! 187 DAVIS Io'ooand no Puriors, 94 PST. | por Pores tren’ Likes oc}3-2m PIANOS AND ORGANS at RUNS TEMILE OF 20e.m. and 4.30pm. daily sy, 720, 9.00 and 11.50 a.m. and 420 ¥ except Suuday. Sundays, #00 om m AGTKANDRIA AND THE Sorin nage. 4 30, 6.5 745, 8 40. 9 45, G reugHT pia iness, power, artistic finish, durability, un- Fivaled. wholesale prives an i rental tarme, pianda {or Fentaspecialty. Agency SIL ih st. n.w. selG-3m REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY, ner and repairer. inte eisiteed Moteepott ko. Mesideuce, 2h shop in the rear. Tornis reason- :Planos Varnisiied and polished: Jy20-4en? AY, QUASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS ‘Ongaus and Boliaus for wale or ra: DIOS Mae Store, Station, whee orders can be left ;, | Re eae to denttnts ela and residen ss | SHER pean: = om bole and or ®ss. | _(eneral Manager, (au27] General Passenger Agent re § Pri | RigtWoeD ASD DANVULLE Baw ¥.W AUIDEKOPFR AND REUBE! Schedule in sfinct Nepienibar 4, 189. All trains “arrive aud lesve at Feumsyivamia Passen- om, Wankinetom, D. ©. Tith st.n.w. ane tat ee. = it Royaiand Strae- rEB e 4 og for ai) re sta ions on Norfouk und Womens radeost bee for Principal routs south on all Divisions of hi agent nt 5 ville Syttem. Pullman Sleeper New — Ci WORKMAKSHIP | Sleeper to Nec taisens sa, coeeeaen ted te Mae A | ghis?\is’ Birninshon, "unituwe at Demvtile with alate ~pergharcrs" ie invited to their | Rienper for Auguste snd at Greensboro wth ew Artie sities,” fiislual im desieue nt UM, | glespee for “4 ES? DECORATIVE AR.” Pianos for rent. | 3 ¥ . 5 HAND PIANO —A' largo assortment, | enrourk train ter Pron evel ond Berascee Baller gem make in tho | Srcept Bunday, WASHINGTON AND SOUTR- ll be elosad out at very | yyy Se AN aNcL aD Uistireb, - of Pullman Slesper, Danta, ‘an at rus to ‘Adiogita (Hine’ am hows) with ‘and NTS oftered both | west rs * te woes s SPECTAL prices on in terme. oe ONTHLY INS) cod EASY | ALEMEN Ts when desired | wat SABE & cO., : ante Ci St7 Market Spate_| Row Orieane vis “Miumtsouncry" and’ W z NTL20 n.te-cUalipfor ail petacipel points eowth om . 30 ne MEDICAL, &o. Richgond nnd Dauviile 8: Puliaan Newer Xew York and Wasiingten to Bot Spring via Asbe- 'D_ORIO DIVISION 4.35 p.m. daily. 210 ‘The well-known spectalist, py yg tpi #3 pane encept, Sundage haturning. arrive mick ae Washington &. 50 sm. 7.2 p.m. daily and @ baa. an a! = god 436 p. daly, pt Sunday. Ts Prompt treatment. Washi arriving Office hous Ww = mse HAROUT THE rch as the doctors 1211 Fst. uw, day 1Sto8 ! wa KNOW AS WT nd irontment the know call at Room anu evenine 7.008 1 Ae. ion, 10.05 2 tm. and 6.26 pt. 0 Tickete, Sleeptue Csr resncv) furnished at office, 1300 Pouuayivauie ave. and ab Fascager Stato, Peantylvauia Railroad, Washing- ton, Bo 1. 5. BROWN, General Avent Passenger Dept. W. A. TURK, General Pasennsor Agent. 3723 Benne & OHIO KAILROAD. - 0, J. CARLETON, SOT 1th st. now. Enclan’, 1875; New York, 1879. Ailments, Acute or Chronie : Skin Diseases, Nerve Ei Lanstion, Nervoas De! 83. avenue For Chicago and North w: S11 30 aun. Sty otto’ Limited Ex- A aaiiy. svec ‘unati, St. Louis and. Tp. in, Vent Do YOU FEEL | Duled Liznited. £90, express 1125 pm. daly re titel in the morning than on ecine ts bed? | _ For Pittebung aud Cleveland, express ive mands ay ‘jor Lexneton and Staunton, 10.40 a. Bor Winchester and w4 $5.30 Fur Lures, Natural’ Betdan, . Rnioxvitte, | chattanooes and Memphis, Bde a.m, 1-15 pms | daily" Darlor car to, inorning train, | ting car tts | _ Por Baltimore, week days. 4 Timtes), xe 5 . sometinés stupid, have melancholy spells, unable to concentrate your imind, poor maemory, feel soctety, feo! shy, desire to despondent and almost demoral- Ay used up and that life is losing ite ‘ou are aMictet Do yon bs as formerly, are losin’ $< h en you to thrust trides aside and march cnward to succes: If so, your casa is one of NEEVOUS DEBILITY. Do yon experience palpitation of the heart when startled, sarrvised or mpon slight exertion? Does your heart bea: trrecalarly, soimesimes fast and then foel as if tt were about tostop, have pains of a wan- dizzy spells, Be., be? If s0, Foreiat 45. $1. Hi, #3. 00, 14 5 . Express trains rincipel PROSTRATION. ond 310 0am, oO, shee ntition ta something to foal ‘al BLUE LINE Toa New YORE isp rain. ashamed of, a4 too froquently fal! a willine vietim | inte the hands of some of the designing quacks who | aoatra. ym oOCiG ote Dining Cai) ata, To nen : beet} ‘Peursdays "48 Per quarter Or $3" por “month in ad. Hoers, 10 Jo! Se a ee ee 5.08, oes AL pam, Cary ance. veLsetin _| Practice, who i bis ignor ro ex- | @pen at 10.000 . EYE - “| BE (TO CONSULT EMMA. EX-o1psy | rerience and knowledge of correct treatment dowes | For guedelpaia, Witsitagton and Chester. 6.08 her classes. in dancing OCTOBER | gen furans cHireoy ans and astrotogist a Tefen | the poor, deluded individual with the bromides to | Pate. os. on ant ae EXi'st nw. Address reesdence, | Sot chogrultion, US Firsts ew. shours, 1't0 7. | Cvamtion or stimulates bim within an inch of in. | qgier boston, “2. eit ROL Be | 1s 1 aE _MarABtiearen | aly ty ehecpheres, steriaian Binion, Be. | Se ee Cai eer eee SIGNOR, WAIN SCHOOL, FOR SINGING. — | gl The causes and proper mode of treatment of these | U4 houchherpsie Wri rae eeobty schoo! of the celebrated Italian mattiod ia \d | troubles ave but little understood by the general prac- | “jor Atlantic City, 10.00 and 12.00noon. Sundayas Goris, Gratorion aid emul entre’ Dig es, 12F SAB" | nt. Revealed eiee. recor titioner of medi A the vividly gloomy word | 12 00 noon. iS se Mula will be propared to, wive operatic coucerte with | gpeedy bratrinces, gives siiceee Te Dene rennet | rietures of the qnack’s alleged Mterature too often | texcrrt Sunday. he... TR ar aredecaiel acts trom Faust. Marthe, Trovatoro, &.. on the same | fhuily irouliensvil nfusnon Stresses owe ceanse susceptibie mien to become completely unnerved. called Tar end checked from Dove See Pathe fenowned Mr. Mapleson «ave last year in | cities and all in trouble will save ther ani money. “Where shall Teuto get cared?" many a poor suf-| residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders ev York at ueprivate residneeof Mise. De coming 9 the Tit place at ours, as ho ancoret | ger ake, not hnowins of, Go were | Ugket cikory wi aud 11 Pa, ave. sod a % edetos = : jer others have failed. Convinces most lensenaBhyary ta dwn tT ODEL ose 183, HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE End advertises onty wat ie ean do. “All bastacss von. | thousands have gone before and be restored to pertect | gh. +g ‘Geo. Pass. M hareg st sider stele wl bwin eq qatstactign,uarsainod: Sittings 30. | health. You whontd at sure consult Dr. Carleton, swhn a es — After Sept. 28 application ihay be made unday 7 ts positively the only advertising surroon in the United Seeds Uae BS Gall fom OEE a | Man SER AND Pony | Ratembotreatatheartroubisonrecorumiecenuae | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ee = E. FRA RE ND TRANCE arative princi id has made thetr sue ~~ = ———— W ASBINGTON FEMALE SEMINAR pe a Seo oe A a ee ee ee es LINE. oo UST St. nea MARS. AVE., RE. | istat.'s.e. ; hours from Gam. too yin. ‘09 Be [peacosorkgagenrored gt yl ed 4 NOLPOLK AND WASHINGTON. I Raruaecistloiangan ee CiRCGLAR | Ph, *ARAR WATCOTE, Faost stow, otras | wl, criuuahagt haters unary | lees granie pemmeaag te aoe A apply to Miss OLAUDIA RTUART. Principal, ol-Sar srocaen. vaser. see. Steamers LAKE and alkaline. sulphur aud sc. medicxted baths; also massage. 1527. OCEAN STEAMERS. neys, skin, blood or nervous system, or any acute or chronic disease within the rang= of my specialty, caa De treated with skill and «access born of experience and ap earnesiness of desire to benefit my patient Hours, 9to2, 4t0%. Sun-ay, 9 toZonly. Consults tionfree, For further paruculars see “rust. ‘oct2-tu, thas, tf Es From whart, imston, Sunday, wen) Telephone call, Lx) ss = NOXFOLKE AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, BG. SGBELT, ARSTTETE. FORTRESS MUNROE ana DIES SSUTLEMES AND go ‘NORFOLK, VA! Asthma, Extension, Tak. ‘The new an‘ powerful Iron Palace Steamers. La Morvoes, ssia, Nervous’ Debility. ‘crooked. backbone), YASHTNOTON AXD NORFOLK. —SOUTEBOUXD. vag ineon few eR eine ater gf Botts Manton 28 = Peed “Onnectious are munde for ail’ pousks souts = re AND Gare conducted tonrs. lea Sete ess: Petraes i Howey and a1 ‘of tour covering 16.00) ‘alles, ‘Sena for “Tourists! ocidim WP VAR WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave ee ee P ket tor ticket vie the newline. MULLER. ST. N.W.. DU Tt 2 geet | woe bd otra Ser eae ___ STORAGE. SEPARATE, CLEAN, LIGHT. DRY gar oes