Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1892, Page 7

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, SERIOUS FIRES IN THE BURES. The Need of = Fire Engine Emphatically Demonstrated. Hetween 9 and 10 o'clock last evening two dimastrous fires occurred in the northern eub- urbs of the city, most effectively demonstrating the utter helplessness of the section aguinat the fire fiend. Shortly after 9 o'clock the explo- sion of a gasoline stove in the kitchen of the cottage occupied by Mr. Christopher S Georges. om the south side of Columbia road between I4th and 15th streets extended, was followed in very short space of time by the complete destruction of the cottage. Mr. | Georges, in attempting to extinguish the flames, was painfully burned about the face, breast dt bands, and was removed to the house of Mr. Berry, near by, where his injurics were dremed, A telephone mesage sent to police head- qnarters brought to the scene Engine Company No. 7, but by the time the company arrived the wy that it was im- save the building The building was owned by Gen. D. G. Swaim and is said to have been fully in Mr. Georges | everything in the h mounting to at 500. road, who bearded at the house, lost all their clothing and valuables, amouuting to about Five or «ix men empioved on the cable ANOTHER FIRE BREAKS OCT Before this fire was extinguishe: the tro Story frame house on Sherrdan avenue between Wallach and Marshalls streets, just a square east of Ttb street extended, was discovered to be on fire in the rear. ‘The honse was by Mrs. Carol: pwn, colored, who was away from the city and who had left the house closed up. Neighbors who were first to reach the bonse found the front door open and the back of the house full of fire. The neighbors worked vigorously to remove the furniture, and before it had all been taken out their efforts re needed elsewhere. A brisk wind was and a row of three lings just south of the Brown house was soon afire. They were oc- cupted by Toliver Thurston, John Scott and Cyrus Fi td. all colored. hone mesrage brought Engine Com- 6 and Chief Parris, and Company N: from the first fire. The: kreat diffienlty in doing effective worl f the lack of water. hydrant was at Whitney avenue, 1,500 feet from the fire. The hose of the Mount Pleasant fire mpan¥ was attached to this and both engines required to pniap stream. This hove purstsoon after the water was started and here was further delay while the hose from 7 was being put 1 An old colored ed in her 7 The vearest af and dumb woman was night clothes with some difh- 4 SERIOTS Loss. ‘The three larger houses were owned by their eceupants, who said they were bought from W. W. Meteaif, the ren! estate dealer, last June. The total loss was estimated at $14,000. The wners said thet the beuets were insured and that th tance bud been transferred tothem «a part of their purchase. but they could not tell tn what company or for what amounts the insurance was curried. Furniture and hi hold de were piled in the neighb i «t_ neighbors kindly exred for th at families. In an hour from the Ke in uses. ng farting of the fire the frames were burned to The occupants were all working- whom the loss will fall heavil wed that the origin President Somersille of the Mt. Pleosant Citi- rene Association bas « ton for tomorrow Gr in regard to the fire. pressed by the adjoining sue lack inst evening respectin: afficient v1 { propes apparatus tively guard ag of them toa Star reporter, “we bly chance against dre, and it is an ~ eases anve ne « outrage that we shou MALY LARCENY. be Christmas bolid: thefts. were The approa-h Ware increases th eases of that kind Several heard ai « sty today. Imone case t ner was an aged man, dressed in a blue sult of hes, whose sted that be had been drinking ger than water. |. when arraigned for | belonging to a colored The tat- y and f Fespor the theft of an orercout down his coat, when the prisoner walked in took the garment without even asking for it “Do you belong here?” the judge inquired. No, your honor.” he replied. “I belong in Paston, Obio. I am an old soldier and I've deen here two days. “For what did you come h “To see about my pension Have you any friends in this city?” | es, sir.” responded the old m: Some | Senators and members, | tnade you take the coat? whisky days was imposed. ‘Two ¥ colo: n, Edward Harmony and Albert White. were placed on trial for stealing some silver spoons from the house of Charles J. William They were try to sell the spoons at a second-hand store on 7:b street, when Policeman Caughy arrested them. The spoons were in court as evidence and the judge fave them sixty days eac! ‘An oid broken vistol was fetind in Harmony What in the wor wanted te get so A fine of $20 pocket and the policeman charged him with concealed werpons, but that charge was dis- missed. Hurmeny said that the pistol was given to bim i sburg and the only use he bad ever mace of it was ina Wiid West show. Lizzie Green, acolored servant girl, was ar- Faigned for «tealing a sealskin coat belonging to D. M. Saunders, where she had been employed. The coat was stolen after the girl left Mri Saunders’ employment, and it was shown thata colored man paid the prisoner €i.30 for it. Lizzie claimed that -he bought the coat trom girl on New York avenue. The colored man w bought the coat said that he was a dealer in fish and crabs, and the fudge told him that ke bad better confine his ‘operations to products of the water, and sug- cuted for receiv- the said he was now when a rman sees a bargain A poor man, no business buying After bearing Judge said be wor to par « ft her, or aixty day jndge, “has the John Jones, ccused of the theft of a load Henry Minor, jad a fine of €5, 4 colored boy named Robert Hains was given © hearing on = ¢ vas charged that bi har! vere. was caught in evening and Policeman Schur He was held in action of the gr ree of housebre 2 the hi rof. J. S. New Newberry Death of Pret. John Strong the Rrologist, died at New Haven Wecnesd of heart failure. Prof. Newberry, who was an A.M. and LL.D., was born x He graduated from Western Keserve College in 1846 and from Cleveland Medical College in 1845. In IS51 he established himself asa phy ian in Cleveland of bis profession being too exacting vies, in 198 he accepted an at surgeon in the be was attached J. ©. Ives of the b was the first exploration of the In 1859 be accompanied Capt. nb of the United States engineers in country bordering the yer Colorade and San Juan rivers. ie publi were numerous and valu-| They are chietly in the departments of and include on botany and zoology Newberry was elected « member of most | je learned societies of thi ry. eminent ¥ night to the expedition under Lie army. wh: Colorado river JN. Mac the exploration of ay Europe, wae one my of Sciences: was pres wiean Association and of the! my of Sciences. | nd Against Dr. Parkhurst’s Agent he grand Jary of New York yesterday after- | n found two indictments against Charies | hief detective of Kev. Dr. Park- One indictment charges him tion and the other with attempted ortion. The complainant witness is Lily ton, alias Catharine Amos, the keeper of & lerly house, who alleges that be obtained “ob at's society th foind agninst ber. ‘sasbing of an indictment be said Lad been | rality over Lieut. Gov. Haile is 2.534. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. 1892—TEN PAGES. HENRY GEORGE AT HYATTSVILLE. | Me Delivers a Lecture Upon the Single Tax | Theory. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyatravitie. Mp., Dee. 9, 1892. An audience of fully 200 people, well inter- spersed with ladies, attended the mecting of the Single Tax League at Magrader’s Hall, in this Village, last night for the purpose of hearing Henry George, the famous single tax ex- pounder, speak upon that subject The meet- ing was called to order promptly at 8 o'clock by Mr. Michael H. Kearney, the president of the league. Mr. Jackson H. Ralston was requested to introduce the speaker, and before doing so made a brief address, in which he referred to | the single tax struggle in Hyattsville. He then | introduced Mr. Henry George as the “Prophet | of San Francisco.” A tremendous burst Of ap- | plause followed the introduction. The speaker began by saving that the size was not the true elementgf greatness, and that this little village that was scarcely beard of outside of its own vicinity before had bid fair to become illustrious. That it bad been the first town to advocate the single tax system, and all over the English world would be the first to lead. He then went on to say that| judgment should meet every best national want, and citizens were stupid to impose taxes upon those who built houses People should | turn the little village into a great city. By tax-| ing land there would be no less land to tax. We | bad in Hyattsville ull the land we would ever have. Exempt from taxation everything that would build up yonrcitr. The house here was as valuable as it ever would be, but let it i ed crease in value and it would increase the value | Paw and arrived there fifteen minutes late. of the ground. That the principle of sin-| gle tax would not only make its way over the English world, but over the entire civilized world. It put in short compass the very ques- tion of our own shortcomings. ‘THE PRINCIPLE WILL EXTEND. ‘The principle of exemption in Hyatteville should extend to county, state and national affairs. All over the civilized world there was unrest, the labor question was coming up, and it seemed as if all the civilized world thought there were too many men. No place could ever become overproductive with men. Man was ® natural land animal and stood in need of land, and should have access to the land on which he | could live. ‘Take away from man all land, what have you? An overproduction, no matter what may be the union of labor with land. The question of man toland was the most important | to wocial adjustment. Man cannot live without land. No matter how we progress and progress | ail over the civilized world it would not make | the masses less dependent, but more depend- ent. Solong as men have men to live and work | and deprive other classes it_ was for the benefit of the few. ‘There was nothing that could die pense with the necessity for isnd. A class who had nothing for labor, who could only enable land owners to get all’ they could for nothing, and could dispense with men labor would be men pensioners. The gulf was evident between the rich and poor. Nothing could be done by harity, nothing that could last. The thing tha’ yas montly needed was liberty. [Applanse]_ Net liberty to injure any one else; tha: | was not liberty. Liberty showed that there was a clear and eure founda- tion for the right of property. That was man’s natural right. Whatever man made and | whatever he brought into the world by his cteation was his. ‘To deny that right was to rob the man to whom it belonged. What man | produced Yelonged to him by natural right; so | this fire was ™M0St Selong to man the property be im- | the only busin proved. It was not necessary to divide land up, | tut only neceseary to secure equal rights by taking the value that attached itself to land by its use to the community. That was the only way that land could have value. THE VALUE OF LAND. ‘The value of land only eame with the growth | of people and increase of improvements. Equal- | ity assured equality of right, the only true | equal ‘Taking for public use the value that | attaches itself to the land growth of the com- munity strikes at the very root to monopolize land all over the country. He then touched | on what bearing it would have upon Hyatts- | ville. rring again to the labor question. be | said that there were men who were willing to | work, but found it difficult to obtain it, and that | it seemed as if it were a boon to give a man the | as of muking a livelihood. The demand of e want of needing labor. ien ed what their work produced. Some mo- stood in the way of the elements that were necessary for life and the maintexance of | iif Here we w in the midst of a small | town. The one thing that increa-ed the value of land was the means of supply and want. It} was easy enough to estimate the value of land, | but difficult to form an idea of the worth of a | house, for they kad a way in Brooklyn of build- } ing some houses with two stories in front and | three behind, so that the assessor only saw the | front, and in that way they got ahead of him. | (Laughter) Land could be pretty cleverly | valued in Hyattaville, and in London they could readily estimate its worth, but they could not aleulnte upon the value of the house or its owner. Land was the most certain. There was no way to evade the tax upon it. There was no ustice in the government taking from the in- dividual what belonged to the commu: ANSWERING QUESTIONS. He then stated that he was ready to answer questions. Mr. Jas. Selden Cowden then asked inim if 25,000 peoplein New York adopted | the single tax system and took possession of | the machinery there as had been done in Hyattsville would 1,500,000 people be benefited by the operation? or, in other words, would it have the effect of making the land renters pay the tax that should be paid by the land- Mr. George replied that the 25,000 people would not own the city of New York. That no one could use land until he was paid for its use and that it would make him more anxious to rent land. In reply to a question asked by Mr. Ginsta he | ‘seid that aman should not be taxed any more ona $1,500 house than he should be on a $1,000 one, | * there should be no taxes on improvements, | but only on land. ‘That belonged to the man and he bad a right to improve it, and that no one could plant a tree on bis property without | nefiting the community. That if he himself Were to engage a room in the Ebbitt House and sleep in Hyattsville he would have to pay for it, as by holding the room he kept some one else from occupying it. He replied to a question in regard to what bearing the vingle tax had upon the farmers by saying that he was taxed for building a fence or whitewashing a barn. That men should not be taxed for using opportunities but for depriving other men for the use of those op- portuniti After ring a few more questions he was asked by Mr. Cowdon to reply to the question | that he had asked him be Mr. George | stated that it was too late to answer him, and that he bad already done so. Mr. Cowdon re- plied that he was a socialist and believed in its Principies. but that he did not believe in the principles advocated by Mr. George, and that e had not answered his question, as he be- lieved that the taxes were shifted from the land owners to the persons who paid the rent. _ Bat One Colored Ballot at Atlanta. A curious feature of Wednesday's city election at Atlanta, Ga., was the fact that only one col- ored citizen cast a ballot. It was cast by Bishop Gaines of the Methodist Church. — soe ‘The Georgia M ia Sustained. The Georgian house of representatives yes terday afternoon refused to abide by the re- port of the committee of the whole abolishing the appropriation of €30,000 for the annual state encampment of the state militia. The house voted an appropriation of $20,000. a decrease of $10,000 from former appropriations, seston tad Oficial Count In Massachusetts. The official count of the vote of Massachusetts shows that the republican vote for electors as cast for John D. Long, an elector-at-large, shows the highest number of votes 202,814; P. A. Coline, democratic elector-at-large, shows the total vote of his party as 176,813, a repub- lican plurslity of 26,001. Gov. Russell's a former's total vote was 186,377 and the latter's 163,543; Wolcott Hamlin (pro.) had 7,607; Henry Winn (people's party), 1.796; Squire E. Putney (socialistic labor), 871. Roger Wolcott's country and | vote for lieutenant governor was 18,395 and | "4 the original incorporators | Jus B. Carroll's, 170,121, « plurality for the | former of 10,214. ‘The article of amendment to the constitution, abolishing the property qualification for the office of governor, was adopted by 141,321 yeas to 68,045 nays. —_—+oo—_—_ Coming to the Inauguration. ‘The Vanderbilt Benevolent Association at Charleston, 8. C., last night unanimously de- cided to visit Washington at the inauguration of President Cleveland and subsequently to pay their respects in a body to the President, who is au honorary member of the association.” Presi- | were all that reached the ears of the passengers | the work of resene began. | the approval of the day's minutes. Every pos A CHAIN OF ACCIDENTS, by Railway Disaster. A Long Branch express train crashed into the rear of an Easton local on the New Jersey Cen- tral railroad at the Denforth avenue station, Jersey City, yesterday afternoon. The rear passenger day conch was telescoped. One woman was badly, perhaps fatally, injured aud nine other passengers received more or less serious injuries. The accident was due toa delay of fifteen minutes of the trains, caused | by the Central railroad ferry boat crashing into a transportation boat in the fog in New York At 11:30 o'clock the Washington fyer, Easton local and Long Branch express trains leave the foot of Liberty street. A dense fog hung over the river, and the ferry trafic was being carried on with’ the usual carefulness. The Central ferry boat bad reached midstream and was steaming along slowly, when suddenly one of the Central corspany’s heavily laden transpor- tation boats loomed up before the ferry boat, and, before the engines could be reversed, there was a terrific crash. ‘The pastengers rushed wildly about from side to side of the boat, and the greatest con- fnsion prevailed. Quiet was finally resto and it was then discovered that the front rail of | the ferry boat had been carried away and a few | windows broken. ‘The panie-stricken passengers were huddled together in the indies’ cabin, shrieking and er: ing, when the eaptain appeared among them and assured them there was nothing to fear. The boat proceeded more slowly to Commu ‘The three trains were quickly made up an the Washington flyer was the first to draw ou! of the depot. ‘Then followed the Easton local, in charge of Engineer Wolverton of Elizabeth port. The Washington train had passed Dan- forth avenue within five minutes ata terrific rate of speed. Engineer Wolverton was running more cau- tiously and had scarcely passed Danforth ave- nue when the rear brakeman discovered the body of a womar lying on the track about fift yards below the siation. He pulled the bell cord and the crew burried back to care for th supposed injured woman. ‘The discovery was quickly raade that ‘the woman, who was sick had fainted and fallen on the track and had not been struck by the train. ‘The crew returned to the train, which lay be- low the depot, and the signal ‘to start) was given. ‘The train was scarcely moving when the Long Branch train, in charge of Engineer Miulford, rushed out of the fog, and before the collision’ could be averted or warning given crushed into the rear car of the Easton train, ‘The smashing of glass and crashing of wood, han accompaniment of shrieks and groans, atthe depot. The car was completely tele- scoped, and it is miraculons thut only ten of the forty occupants were injured. Both trains were quickiy Drought to « standstill, und then ij | | Mr. G. HL. Fresch, assistant trainmaster, snid: | “The accident was caused by the fog and the sliding of the wheels on the slippery tracks. It was entirely unavoidable, and nohuman agency could have prevented it.” THE BRIGGS CASE Closing the Argument in the Celebrated Heresy Case. ‘The consideration of Wednesday's unfinished bnsiness for a long time threatened to become transacted at yesterday's ses- sion of the ecclesiastical court trying Dr. Briggs for heresy at New York. ‘The business left un- finished at the last meeting of the court was NEARLY OVER. sible opinion was offered. Col. MeCook then resumed his argument for the prosecution. He enmmarized the points advanced by him Wednesday and then took up the first charge, “If the reason isa cource of divine authority,” he said, “the distinction be- tween human and divine authority vanishes, Dr. Briggs matutains that the Word of God is contained in tue Old and New Testamerff; but we believe that the Scriptures are the Word of God. Dr. Briggs’ theory of redemption may easily be interpreted as affirming the redemp- tion of the whole race of man. He plainly shows himself to be a Universalist, yet he claims that he is not a Universalist.” Have the prosecution finished their case?” ked Dr. Briggs when Col. McCook bad re- sumed his seat. An affirmative though some- what guarded reply was given to the question. “Task the question with a reason,” continned the defendant. “Dr. Lampe, the biblical scholar of the committee, has not spoken. I want him to present now any argument he has prepared ngainst me. suspect some such policy may be followed by the committee ns was pursued at my former trial. On that occasion many of the committee's arguments were withheld until after Ihad pleaded in my defense. Itherefore say if they have any mare arguments let them now speak or forever hold their peace.” His argument was long and technical, The session was adjourned till Tuesday afternoon. ——see LITTLE SCIENCE, About 8,000 Persons See Joe Goddard Whip Peter Maher. “Joe” Goddard found Peter Meher a “soft mark” last night, when the “Barrier” champion aud the Irish champion met in the ring at the Coney Island Athletic Club house at Coney Island to fight for $7,500, and the Australian heavy weight finished the battle by knocking Maher outin the third round, ‘The vigor of the fighting would have done credit to feather weights. There was little chance for science; it was slugging pure and simple. and though the fight lasted but three rounds both men received lots of punishment. ‘The betting had favored Goddard from the start. ‘The knowing ones offered odds of five to three on him, with but little Maher money in sight. ‘The fight attracted about 8,000 people to Coney Ivland and the amphitheater was packed. ‘The crowd was good-natured and cheered every fighter or prominent man who came in, soe CASE IN DOUBT, HARD HITTING, M’GLYNS Archbishop Corrigan Knows Nothing of His “Restoration to the Priesthood. A New York World reporter saw Archbishop Corrigan last evening and asked him whether the report that Dr. McGlynn was to be restored to the exercise of his priestly duties was true, “I do not know anything about the case,” said the archbishop. “Ihave not seen nor heard from Dr. McGlynn for two years. When I was at Jerusalem, two years ago, I wrote gev- eral letters to him urging him to come to Rome. But he replied that his engagements would not permit of his doing so at the time, I waited in the hope that he might come, but you know I could not be away from my diocese more than a year. If he had consented to come I would have tried to make arrangements to await until he did. and would have gone with him to Rome. Since then I have heard noth- ing of him. “Would he not have to make some appeal to your grace, in the regular order of things, if he desired to be restored to his position?” * Not if Mgr. Satolli has received authority to settle the case,” returned the archbishop. | “I have not heard from Archbishop Satolli that he has, so I know nothing about 1t.”” =a tee Excitement in South Carolina Legisiature. During the absence of Representative Has- kell from the hall of the South Carolina house of representatives yesterday a mo- tion was made to indefinitely postpone his joint resolution to extend for a term of years at the same rate of interest all the state bonds not met at maturity next June. Despite the protest of one of Has- keil's colleagues the motion prevailed and Representative Yeldell, the leader of the ad- ministration forces, moved to clinch it so that it could not be reconsidered. This also was carried, When Haskell walkéd into the hall and ascer- tained what acticn had been taken he madea determined speech, declaring that Yeldell had violated the common decencies of legislative usage, and added: ‘As discourtesy was intended bas apparently succeeded in its object I those who are responsible for it fair notice gi that I will brit house and say all that I wish to say on it i spite of any attempt that they make to defeat it, and I defy them to try it.” As the question of refundment is the most vital matter before the legislature, and as the administration bas repudiated all schemes pre- vented by the other side, it is thought this resolution before this something sensational will grow out of the mat- ter in the vest few days, for COL. Hieakall tae tends to speak plainly. * Divorce Bill Killed in South Carolina. ‘The South Carolina house of representatives dent A.C. Kaufman of this organization has position of chief marshal, and Mr. Dibble has accepted, yesterday killed a bill to allow divorces for from her for protection and $10 to secure tendered to ex-Congressman Samuel Dibble the | adultery by a vote of 78 to $4. The divorce bill _ dy annually introduced in the general assembly, | but always meets with the same fate. JUMPED FROM THE BIG BRIDGE. | Collision Between Ferry Boats Followed | Daniel McLaughlin, a Roanoke Blacksmith, Does It Without Injury. Another man has jumped from the Brocklyn bridge into the East river and has been taken out alive. fe is Daniel McLaughlin, a black- smith, thirty-seven years old, who lives at Roanoke, Va., and was born in Sheffield, Eng- land. Four or five days ago he went to New York city. Yesterday he went to the Brooklyn side of the big bridge, and a little after 2 o'clock in the afternoon got into conversation with a truckman who was about to drive over the bridge to New York. McLaughlin asked the truckman to give him a ride over the bridge,and he cheerfully assented. McLaughlin jumped on the truck, and stood beside the driver chat- ting with him until they had arrived at abwut the center of the bridge, the highest point above the water. There McLaughlin jumped down onto the roadway, quickly mounted the parapet,and before any one could stop him took the terrible leap. ‘There happened at the moment to be a boat belonging to the police steamboat Patrol almost directly below the bridge. and the splashing water and hurried to the spot where the man had disappeared. ‘When they reached it he had risen to the sur- face and was swimming. They took him into their boat and then rowed rapidly down the Fiver, around the Battery and to pier 2. where the Patrol is stationed. When McLaughlin was taken aboard the Patrol he appeared taabe suf- fering from nothing beyond the chill resulting from his icy bath. An ambulance was sum- moned from Chambers Street Hospital, aud while th ed the arrival McLaughlin was questioned end gave his name and other partic- ulars about himself. When asked why he had jumped from the bridge he said that when he was crossing on the truck he saw a scaffold on the brid ne of those used by the painters at work there), and, thinking he was going to be hanged, he jumped into the river to escape. ‘McLaughlin was dressed in a neat suit of blue cloth. In his pockets were found $69.05, handsome gold watch and chain and a tax re- ceipt for taxes he had paid on property in the town of Roanoke, Va. He is about five feet six inches in height, weighs about 140 pounds and bas black mustache. When Ambulance Surgeon Stoker arrived McLaughlin was placed in the ambulance and taken to Chambers Street Hospital As he was being carried from the patrol to the ambulance on a stretcher a re- porter standing by said to him: “It’s a nice day for a dip, isn’t it?” “Well,” replied McLaughli “it's rather cool.” The reporter asked him why he jumped from the bridge. but he only smiled again in reply. At the hospital, when Dr. Stokes exami him, he could find no broken bones or other outward signs of injury. Whether he sustained any internal injury could not then be de- termined and will probably not bs known be- fore today. At the hospital McLaughlin is held both ae patient and prisoner and two policemen were charge of him to take him to court uMiciently recovered. | EL THE EAST RIVER, ‘* About the Rapid Tran- it Scheme, The office of Austin Corbin, president of the Long Island Railroad Company,was besieged by reporters yesterday in the expectation thataction would be taken by those concerned in the con- struction of atunnel from Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, to Jerscy City. To all requests for information Mr. Corbin said: “We are taking steps preliminary to organization and ina few days will be able to make our precise purposes public, The East river will certainly be tun- neled, and within a comparatively short space of time. there is any doubt so far as theriver isconcerned. The money to build the tunnel is ready.andit will be built. I regifrd the undertaking as being,per- haps, the most important of the many rapid transit problems now under discussion. Such a tunnel would bring the people of Brooklyn within ten minutes of Jersey City and within six or seven minutes of the city hall, New York. It would bea fraction under four miles and would virtually obliterate two great rivers ns dividing lines. It would join the Long Island and Pennsylvania railroad systems and would be arource of almost incalculable benefit to both. Iam now merely indulging in anticlpa~ tions, ‘The representatives of the various in- terests involved in the enterprise will meet in a few days and I shall then have something of a more substantial character to commuicate. So far we have encountered no obstucles and the history of the enterprise has been one of progress from the start.” waar ee ROBBED OF HIS THOUSANDS. A Young Englishman Falls a Victim toa Virginia Sharper. Sensational developments are promised in the case of John F. Swineburn, a young English- man,who recently resided in Chesterfield county, Va., who is said to have mysteriously goterid of thousands of dollars sent him from England by his mother. Hecame to this country and fell in with a man from Richmond, Va., a representa- tive of an excellent family, who induced young Swineburn to go with him to Centralia, in Ches- terfield county. ‘There they engaged in poultry raisin Swineburn wrote often to his mother, telling her of his prospects and always asking for money to enable him to give his business a good start. It is suid that she sent him thousands of dollars at a time. Not only did the money dis- appear as fast asit was received, but Swine- burn’s health began to fail him. Friends took an interest in his case and about a week ago he was started to hie old home in England. Before going Swineburn made sensation] dis- closures in an affidavit, which states that his life at Centralia was clouded in mystery. He re- membered very little that occurred while there. To the best of his knowledge he was kept system- atically drunk, and where his money went he did not know. Mobile and Ohio Litigation. ‘The supreme court of Alabama is hearing arguments in the celebrated case involving the control of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. Ex- Minister to Great Britain Edward J. Phelps of Vermont is one of theattorneys present. Owing to this litigation the directors who served last year are still in office, refusing to surrender to the board elected by the Nicholas faction meet- ing last February. “The decision of the lower court was in favor of Nicholas and his axso- ciates, and if the supreme court affirms the de- it practically gives the control of the Mobile and Ohio railroad to the stockholders. e+ Congressman Hayes’ Ambition. Some surprise has been caused in political circles in lowa by an interview with Congress- man Hayes, which shows the marks of careful preparation and which has just been given to the public, In this interview Mr. Hayes inti- mates that he is likely to be « candidate for United States Senator next year. Heretofore the only name that has been mentioned by the lowa democracy in that connection was that of Gov, Boies, their purpose seeming to be to nominate him at thenext stato convention and have him makethe race as Gen. Palmer did in inois, with a smile, Austin Corbin T: os New Steamship Line to the South. A meeting of the railroad men now at At lanta was held yesterday afternoon to devise a plan of co-operation witha line of steamships for southern direct trade. Cols. Stovall and Avery submitted a proposition from H. B. Crosby, representing English steamship owners, to put on s good line of steamers at the best South Atlantic seaport id ‘sustain it with $1,000,000 capital. The railroads agreed to sup- port the line. English ship owners aro ox- pected to arrive by the 20th of December, and stoamship men will select the port from ————_+e2—___ the steamers will sail. Evane Found Guilty in Philadelphia. Nelson F. Evans, former director of the Spring Garden National Bank of Phila: was yesterday found guilty, before Judge Butler, in the United States district court in In the boat were | ¢ three policemen. They saw the falling body | T have no reason for supposing that | EDUCATIONAL. GT, CECELIA'S ACADEMY, 601 FAST CAPITOT Sst., affords every advantax’ Sug aduention, “Fuplie not ast willbe admitted 10 the clasees im, music, Work, clommtich, phonograsliy ana typewriting: Miss A." Mae owers, vocal teacher. FARVARND PREPARATORY scHoOr, is 14th st, ‘vie EDWARD T. LEE. A. 'B, Principal, | | BSP, DO: GUITAR —THOROUGH | Bitna rapid inst Day or ereniue | Mroand Mrs. Ef. HOWES. | ages ig Kos now | Gero DSTORE DOT ST Sw. C TA Boarding spa Day School for Girls, eae Sir. BEVERLEY R. MASO WATER For elrealars adi Sim Mr. work. -W SCHOOL oF LANGUAGES, 1530 th wt. 1426 New York ave. Prof, PAUL E: VOINOT, diplowe de Puniversite le ‘rance. Prmcipal. cist SUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE, LESSONS in studio or at pupil's residence. Close study of my system must produce fine resders and orators. Mrs, EL 507 East Capitol st oc5-shin' IZABETH KING. ‘SOUR = Bi “CHRISTMAS SOUVENTR'— 4) 40-lenson typewriter ticket, entit ine holder to chmplete course” One cf the msat popular. 76 oF “Archibald School of Business, 215 ¢ the season. Crayon, vast Sketching in me rater colors, china and oil painting, a inting from nature can be learned B student e teacher, TR. IL and eve the worlerfil of fraits to order from 810 to 45,000. Be 1 studied fiftesm ‘artists in 1, has had twelve ih the most ‘celebrated Faroe 200,000 worth of paintings on exhibition apd for ale. TIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,S04 Ea. Ww. Movxr Verxox EMINARY, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS SN. wW., WASHINGTON, D. c, Eighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Asclect high-grade bourding and day school for Young ladies and Ittle girls—thorouzhly modern in its spirit and methods. Now buildings, perfectly equipped for health and EDUCATIONAL. | | Gru \ow JN | 9ue0 Now 1 TH. PEABODY, KINDER: : Ni TRAINING SCHOOL. Tai5 ion and plac Lok south of Dupont Circe. . Palland winter ecstious bein Oetober 2 18es e153 houses of | [LESSONS IN CHING, O11, AND TavEsTRr | paiutiug bY sired ‘ Miss C..L. NEVINS, popularity Isai bet. ois eee wing classes Saturday. oes | ow NT STUDENTS' LEA TOHTH REA caupaes = stare Day ciames—Antiqne, portrait, panting. and wo. SAS : en's life. Levering. classes Aatique, anid tens | cliche And nodeling class For circulars send to 0S ALLET & DAVIS ¢ IGNOR MAINA’S SCHOOI, FOR ST SY The onty school of the celebrated Italian methot GING, ia Washington.” Paris thoroughly’ prepared: for con x corte, oratorion and eran ie Her. «8h PB ‘Will be prepared 10 give operatic concerts wi XS acts from Fanst. Martha, Trovatore, te.. on the saine XN Mtylethat the renowned Mr. Mapleson ca ‘New York at the private reaid=nee of seid" | MApaMe A. PELE HAS RYSUMED HEB Ba lessons. French classes and privat 1822 14th st. nw. Dine years of successful teaching. Best references wezt tm | P, BUL PIANOS AND ORGANS. FISHER PIANOS” are ue The larce mumber in What USE use proved Piano Parlors, 034 F Charles st. Baltimore. “OS ree te aa 3 a kre ANOS EN DALBERT. From fullest conviction I se tien: to be the Beat tnatrumena (OW: Tdec.are FFLD: I consider them the best [RS MYRRS' SCHOOT—A BOAMDING AND sce. MM gay achoolfor rong lation nd iftingtsn. Nome ED ONUREELD for cirewlare ab pie te the prise arim BETH W. MYEMS 7 Tet pow. | ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 1226 15TH ST. N.W., near MARS. AVE... Ri opens Sept. 28. BOARDING and DA’ fal instruction in. | perfect action. A magnificent assc andre | bey Wowtn epee GETEAE, BANIO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY | srconn NOS —A larwe anportment, | Ginow anit ease | comprising 9 y well knowa mal the | Learn it,one term: at country, th thoronsh repair, will be closed gut at So: eet? | Jow heures. SPECIAL TS GCCEMEB Te offered but ortment Grands, Uprights and Squat YSKi. Combincs with great volume of tone a rare sympathetic and noble tone color and bu the and are fount in nemen’, taste apd musica! | BS culture and wherever the beet PIANO in de- stacioms-on 8 t of mew artiatic stylen tn ‘tem finished imal! Linde of RAILROADS. — Schedule in ofect Noveapinar 28, 150 All teaine arr te ad ieswe s! Pemeeriventa Pasmem 0k, Kenbinaton, be non Nertaik ete baal | Koval apd Su 4h pm Dally for Narentun ana te HRISTMAS OFFER. | 80¢ throach tale for Proet Royal and Stresbure dative | st ing approved by us. erent at S32 Sth st Senden, ea es a nw aprroved. by e 30 pm Dads INOTON AXD SouTe. M™" * Fstop es umber of oor Spent piance at 875 | wisi nd Vesti Bec ML Maree. - q PEOPLI"S SING! regular prices. : i Palwen Pease, Pars " n for reading music at aight * RAK AUER PIANOS FIND THEM EXCEL. i vem eal Tyee ey od Washington clames, Monday, Tuesday and Wednos Teut in every vartiouiar, 5h MILIS” These | man hineper Shrough "New Fork and Waeshynevom re: ‘Chureday, Friday and Satu~day at TA G TEMP OF MTsic, a Mon eum jew York ave. bw. 15-Tm_ KUHN, cst. INT2. Prices reasonable terms easy” | are Washinetom, Mice Divi ruinnet at oles, Ve | Pamenser Station, Peuneyty: Bitmones O10 RATLROAD. effect Novew der 1%, gation evmer & abet | fi prices and will bearranceton EASY Baied Lisi, f iy MONTHEL IN ob desired For Peta ym a KNARE & Co., idee S a Si? Market Space . Coach from northwest se oct-ain a deed i Boor oon = Ss 00. : 1023 OE AVE, aon TOT stows gs oP FH UAL ical andl Leah 23 Voice culture, Monday aed Thursday Ss. 8 8 — Pupt! of MARCHES of Paris, BEHNRE of London. |S 0 3 HH OM Me Mie ow he Satall Banwen, Selb ss> “oo” OO FRGERET ScHtoor. Maslin ranches under, competent tastructora. Kindergarten, with trator’ (spinine clase niling SUSAN P. POLLOCK. Principal, z ORCItS Pinnos rented and e (cRICKERING xe! 29.8 ri bathe 1434 Q st. TRE ARTISTIC STA’ \OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF cor At fair prices apd « jv 623 La. ave, bet. Oth and 7th st Joe | 130-1, | Seventh year axa teen yearn a member. | lewe.” Six courses: Business, Fawish, Phonoeraph, | Civii Services. Shorthand and Tyrewriting.. Superiot and enthusiastic waching. Thorowg and practical courses, Graduates of rare excellence and distin- T ton. A larve st0-k 10/000, the brat for the Best of references. Pri informa- 21m Apply for circulars tion rooran Ht aA PANO, INSTRUCTION—MISS MAY Ho MmAD. certificated punil of Herr Kaif of the loyal Con- servatory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils" homes if de- sired. “Address O08 27d nt. n. oct JEST END STUDIO OF EXPRYSSION. -locution—Primary. and. advanced. Pantompline and sone frou standard play caltare—iteiaxation and tension exercises WALTON, 1803 It st. SEAN M285 FRANCES Mantis ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL Was o Pt 28. BO, NCH ihe Sadies and Little Gi ‘imited. 1 : ful instruction, tn al apply to Miss CLAUD Acting— Phys Mis. Aepartr RETRY A SPECIALTY, PURITY AND SOLIDI: of fone, and exwllence in performance assured o VOCAL and PIAKO. CORCORAN ST. 3. F. RUECKERT, BL: Vx INSTITUTE BUSTIN kw. cor. th and RK Principal. | | 1 AM. sion! ‘eck . TEACHER F ° Focal Muric wad Wasmony. Es. Pecialiy a.tentive to beyinners as weil as to pup Basil *irphiee to bevinnere a well ant yopije ed DROF, AND MRS. DORAN, 1117 G@ ST. N. ‘will prepare studen * of either sex for coileze, hich school or civil service examinations. Yor pupligalao taken. Private @uition, day or eve Pali on or address. W. DORAN, COLUMBIAN ONY, CORCORAN. SCIT. jemistry, qualitative and quan- titative analysis are now open, A aS aspecial course to prover'y given to providing facili- tes for research work for post wraduate students wiio Erploandl duis or the destees Of master ‘or ductor i science or philosophy. " CHARLES E. MUNRO! aim Vrofessor of Cheintstry. 307 D st. N. FRENCH CLASSES FOR ladies, gentlemen and children. Private feusous it desired. nisin MILLE. Vv. PRUDHOMME. W 002'8 CONMENCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL, of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East Capitol st., a high-ciass school that on its merits alone has won its way to the front ranks. Day and evening sessions. Ins are SUCcessiully Prepared for examinations and graduates are assisted to posi- ons, College anaual tree, RIEND'S SELECT SCHOOL, 181] I ST. ¥ f any grade, ineinalng oaleve prepscators wo of any wrade, including college preparatory work. octt-tr Tuds. Wo SIDWELL. Principal. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 900 FST. F Modern languages’ by an entirely new. ethical artiste and seientife method, implyini wrace of ex reasion, diction, esture and style, the only one decorated. and indorsed, L by the, leadine educators o “urope. ahd Amer circulars. French, Prof. Gaillara, offcier d'academte, German, Prot. ler, author of the Word Chats 4y stein, We. neslin MiSSS,E BRAD: tion, in “drawing a: goran but'di A SOMPETENT (LADY TEACHER DESIRES pupils for private lessons in zenoral Mterature, slocution, grammar and ietier writing: will ‘make acceptable termes. Address M. J. Dtar office. nIG-lm* HAS RESUMED INSTRU I| Tae nenvire scnoot. or NGUAGES, 723 14th 9. now. 13 American and) European Branches. French, German, Spanish, Luglish, Latin, ‘and Transiations. au FRENCH & GERMAN PEOTURES 3 & COMEDIES ers Saturday at 4:15. Free topapus, wurday P na PEXSICAL, TRAINING. DEPORTMENT AND ing, New York Avenue Gymnasium, 1331- 1333 H st. "Adult dancing clas Tuesday and ‘Friday evenings. Children's class, Wednesday and Satur Siemore. Pericalars vat “eymnusium, “ALICE GERTRUDE NUTTING, Principal. oll Ee 188 BALCH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE fend Business Colles: 1297 10th at new. Puptis ‘successfully for’ cit feenas examinations. DUC. THE. ‘National ‘Stenogr: departmental 2. by taught, wee-tr ATION FOR RE. PENCERIAN ‘of the AL LIFE. EER ies coureey ieathwa See el eee Mantly lighted, newiy improv ant. some hi and class rooms: ‘of graduates always in oe terms moderate, but a ay oe, sf IEUT. SCHULTZ Fencing (Ladies Gentlemen), Swedish Medi- a fel aa M2 4eY o. Leavrrr oF BosTox, 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. 2000 Orazons, fe the art hat pomere they or, rounded in 1 aawe ta Founder ; <Woese ‘Edgeriy, eer Philadelphia, of funds of the bank and aiding the in misap them. 2 took eines tear days to try the case, but upon their verdict =e Naturalist Hoy Dead. Dr. P. R. Hoy, naturalist, died suddenly at Racine yesterday, aged seventy-six. He wasa member of the American Association for the WASEINGTON CONSENVATORY oF MUSIC, | 1225 10th st, n.w, Twenty-fourth year. Plano, organ, Voice, violin. flute, cornet, &c. “Vree advan: taves to puplis. 0. b. BULLARD. Director. 9m" (ZUBRANTER 10 TEACH ANY TO DRAW Wisk rayon portraits im 5 Also les sonsin pastel and water color. B ‘coor equally as well taught. ‘rial | Instruction will be wiven in wet and, dry assaying. The departusent is unusually well equipped for this | work. Tosiruction in modern methods of iron and steal | analvaia whit be att LEGAL NOTICE: HE SUPREME © pt TOF THE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. IN GFNEEAL TPEM. ‘The Briglitwood Rai'way Company of the District of oi Janrietin E-Coviing Jeane VN Hus trustees, snd James W. Richard- Mating teres Brightwood Railway ‘over ber 23, 18a, recorded ta Liber I. folio 487.0f the land records of said Dis- and Deine described in said det as follows heretofore DINE AN! MUSIC, 1209 °G st. pee | rentenc” Patetuighed jankweans STEINWAY, CHAS! Hiimbia, in which « | SUrgans and Wiieos | more fuilly described in the terms rent. Hon aceon af laad to be eureorer a ate and gecupied by ‘Banta. to — | and Gelar ta utzcounty of Wasiiaeton una S55 | Columina, to be meawured from the turnp! far north of the dividing Line between Nat sin aud Daniel V. Colclazer as will make ten acres on the sonth end of sald farm.” ‘The said mart being as {0 lowe! Beh eon th seconds. in at the north g thence running minutes 4 seconds (0 as tween Warnerand Co. ling: thene= south SB degree nies, east a distance of 42 mituutes Gseconde on nenar of the Cowll n BS dezre s, west he diviaine line be PFEIFFER Pianos, the standard insteymen: t w Ai moderate figures. at KCHN'S TEMPLE OF can take the MUstC hanced. TANO8, SH tN ee OF THF wot ts famons Philadelphia-mede Ba and at prices rangtne {rou comfort—steam heat, passenger clevator, perfect | ished success, Catalowus free. “8027 | 230-1m | JQOARDING AND DAY Scitoor. FOR GIRLS AND | Syne nte Sakp WAN — | ay, oun Indies at G27, B st. October X Spertal | A Tinted perfect ia tee aah ee Yor circulars apply to tho principal, specs Hon: Hugh McCulloch, Jiides A. Rien aie JOHN ¥. : 5 jon. A. H. Spofford ae El - _ aa 43-6m Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. | MSS BALSTRAD'S prreare scnoox, ror | VW ASHBURN GUITARS AND MA SRD Children and cider girle will becin ‘nana | YY eres Most Depfect ingtra LANGUAGE AND TITERATURE. after Sept. 2 application may be made af the sclioal | na me. Pref. GASTON RIVOT of Paris. Address G17 rooms, 2Oth'st. new. dally from lOtolam. | eres ees oa USth st. ai eer | PpENRY F Mice © se - — even = ——= PIANOS, 1438 » or. yw. OUT OF WASHINGTON. Beautiful ip tne ahd tien. FOR YOUNG LADIES ANB LITTLE CHILDREN, APLEWOOD INS“ITUTE, CONCORDVILLF, O47 Hepes vam! ao - CHILDREN, | Me reir Jane Ruch ose Uae: | 230-1 INN x a . Sip | Hie bent io infuse with energy and t wake up boys t0 | \ 7 aSoN & HAMLIN ME, PUTNAMS “SCHOOL, FOR BOYS AND | {iis Suuicnof lite’ Horeundcr Toveae wie M PIANOS. M anpegpse yi moves Dayton at tia. Sea | ening. eT ESA) Tein With new method of uoincine ana tratne JOHN F. ELLIS & 937 Pon ; ORGAN! ee JOHN FP. ELLIS & CO. 7 Penn, PFFRENT GRADES: UPRIGHT, ‘trat-ci < Weculstied aud | pre fle ‘dew’ Claay work pianon aT pginiet x RG ANS | AN & RUD. ut and industry. Pair prices preminms: iewron for ssutna uses {or | TRAINS LEAVE Wesnitsas 145.20 pm hie Sew LOM AND Fate ADELPHIA New Tors, Rowton and theeast, 12.03 p10. Sieepiaue’ Cat, Lae ve. Wilutngton and Chester, AG hy Fa"taan Pattet Sinem oe inn.ding pemengere Beek som ay oaly. from here. om orders lef | CHESAPEAKE AND OO RATEWAL SCHPDUT FELT OCTORER 9, 1 7 fly from Union Station (Read Py fon with oe adid om the ich | pr a nthe clerk of this | P sauore and eraud, mew and second-hand. trom | ion which declares | $300'upward: o accommodating terms OF for Fem at | Uist sala company is dest ous of acquiring fn fea siim- | moderace prices. fie acrording to the terns of the act of Consre-s uae JOHN F. ELLIS & C0. and in such case provided for the purposes ofits {as n30-1m 637 Pa ave., pear 10th. atin Iaganiay SHOMIRK Foal cotate ta tho District of Co-| 7isuxixG AND REPAIRING. GEORGR ELT. | Yitepm.c Beins part ofthe tract of «rovnd tm the county of | J, Pian2, maker, Me eet | goclid veotibaie train with Aning Washington, District of Columbia, conveyed to Hen- with WO. Mi - ere for netunett, Leninet = Cowie by drcob Culciazer and wite by decd | JEtbet. sw! workwuop ia the rear. b without te 11a commer a Jorimeviiie Farress for Gardoneviite Warerstier tats Kishmoud, wn ireinia yornte, day, eacest punday, tor ‘sctpal ‘ Ls linen loratons aud ticketeet Canpany’s offices, aud ¢ Tn effet Angust MAND ESTs ‘cand the West) Pew 2h Vewtibube Ca AS FOLLOWS Yivawia Loastad wer and Cowling : thence south 8 minutes en | point of Devinning, Sa cyto gS Scientific research to That said instrnment of deposit for that purrose and that the said iand and premises, with the im Provements thereon, which app ar in the lant reco Of the District of Coinm y E. Cowling, and a cert Fears to have an interes: strument o? app Now, therefore, in pursuance of n order of the court here:fore passed, N: 204m" hereby given tothe xbove named Henrietta Se 20-room butiding, newly papered, painted and furnished turouehout ‘bath room on pa A farnished with ev Varor, Hot Air, i ‘Massage, Swe ish tics, Electricity (Faradic ani G: (emoving soverfiuous facial Steaming ami Facia’ Massage. House Patients receive Baths, Massage and Electricity in their own ed nurses, i Tiree opersting if Drage an Qilance for te: “Medicated and loc 1 Tat. nw, Where 4 making. made at Mine. CAMILLE'S, Fi nw. Fopean insti tents attended by their own physicians. as no fi arrangements for a course of treatment. Pationts also treated at thelr own residences by exverienced operators, male or femnale. Unexceptionable reter- ‘ences from. ‘and patients who have received treatment al REID'S SANITARIUM, -lin® 5e3 TH ST,, NEAR F. DROF. CLAY 18 TH! AGNETISM, MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY. Phenomenal cures: guaranteed permianent. | this city. Convinci tans and others. 2s-lin* MAC 'E, 1108 Hiolen moss. pests Friends, brings separate with we is trueor fate, 1 Gradnated London. Englan, 1855; New York, 187. Bladéer.and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chroniz Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Es- Strangers from other as he succeeds where oes oat skeptical. Advertises only what hecando. All Raustion, Mervous Debiity. Business fonsdential. “Sittings Soe, Hours, 8 tom SKILL. sUCcESS. ne ee ee Ra. be. EStaphisnen, 1850. -PAGR “or The Mecca Petroleum —Prew Paper, court to appoint three persons to appraise the damages | -y = a 7 — whch titers of eld iad a Br SS Hoses INDUSTRIAL scHOOL, ation there at = te! sah proceedings may be had | a6 am oo rtugt Purpose, * ee ‘And whereas tho marshal of the District has returned RS. V.A. TRAVIS, the mail Henrietta F Cowine 2% sw iueharde | ML MOopIsTE son Bot to be found: AND. LADIES’ TAILOR, La % establish ment for dressmaking and so! of Washington iadi ee M. C. BERN ME moved her acing reasonab rene ts | a Se st. Dow. ER, MODISTE, HAS ADIES WHO WISH FIRST-CLASS DRYSS. ile prices. should call at Dressicabor, 7301100 at ni7-am ADIES' SEALSKIN AND OTHER FUR Gai PROFESSIONAL. ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and medium in F OLDEST Born With wonderful prophetic gift ofsecond sight, telis ali the events of your life from cradie to «rave, recovers lost property of out Your enemies wether the one terprets dreams, success: inwanineay. removes fauiiy troaties, ceil toh bi her tien nd all fu trouble will wavs ‘tnd uoney by col Tight place at once, a7 ‘rhere others have faiind. Comvin ET'S HAIR YONI lors from 1213 Ito she Will be pleased to ret her oc20- 2m Sausce speedy far F Fesults, telle wi $8.ae¢ | Day wise Berweiy | cope St."Louls and ure te Be aiiy. with sicey Red oer 3 wa aad Rochester ling and Jaines W. Richardson, or their heirs: QA*® Magix BEXTEEN, Niagara aatly, Gayo! January. 1 (at the opening of the cour: on | _¢3-1me __ 127244 F at. n.w.. 2 floor. that tiay,or as enon thereafter sacounsel can be beats iG LORIN we equse. any ther, hey, sy much aporaiaces iF A Fimmiea at 10 50 eam. ‘shall not be appointed and such, fa fabriques and colorings, i wher NEW YORE AND TOR Aftgrmey for she Brightwoo | a= FART. C0 Saunt aw 1243 2 25,26,tukieOw of the Pe dines Pen Roe eee aa VELVETS MEDICAL. &o. CLEANED STEAMED. The wal known specialist, nharts dresses, tea gowns, dtc., dry cleaned at short Ail sro! dresses dyed any shade when not too much Without ripping arart fon TH Office hours: 10 to 1, ANTON FISCHER Yast express, ] r 906 Gat. nw. = daily : rea tor 214 Baier —— 30th st nw, Goods eat and delivered. Ea press saOn mn. dally rea at = Goes Shoep-tkin Fuss and furs cleaned equa! to | PSPs > ctchsuge, 7 i., wack Gepnend Em's Sanrraniv SSSR ISS LORFLER, 7 1TH ST. 11 throwsl trains connect at Tam eubet eee RTEENTH STREET, MS lor 4, 4%, water? Mrowkirw Apion. for Adina 21S im week das —s ee ~ tO mE) 24) 044. {tered into the latest one ternal medicines are used. "Having now been extab- | ~~ ™ebis altered into, the lapest fasniana eee ee | kee Sm 111.50 am Used ip Washington for two yeurs we take oc-asion 1 bet. Nand 0, vom dwiy Semiaya, to thank our patrons and vhywlclans who y ' TDrKix. i < Bot 420 be patrons under our care and CH DYEING, ND DRY CLEAN- TOW ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUT fo call and tuspact oar new c Establishinent, Ave. First-class | vor Alexandria, 4300, 6.5) 7.45, 840. #45, 1043 have not yet called upon us we extend an invitation | ladies’ and gents’ work of ev, Sak, ath Oy tor ONE MASSAGE CHEATMENT. PREE tu orier PLUSH AND 'V opm One that they may understand our methods before making cn om ioe tak ‘you POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ NOBFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO. ASHINGTON, D. GQ, Hours: 9to2 4to8; Sunday, 9to?. FORTRESS MONRUE ant SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE AND MAGNETIC ORPORR, Va. SGWestment. alse-cabinet vapor baths. Ser Gat x Consultation tres. oc2i-t.mw | nw wa ase ine new and powersal Toon Palace Steamers, GQTRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE —DRS. BROTHERS | PANTLEROY. ASTROLOGER, TELLS WHETHER | wasHINGTON AND <. -SOUTHPOUSE, 1D and Gray treat all diseases. “No cure. no pay. Only | 27,2.0u will be successful or not in business, loveand | Oy emablished advertiain Viysicians in this city. Fatabe | GoUrRIp, he ervew suc Fg we Pr poe = 121] Delaware ave. *.¥. : oc INSULT THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYST- fonbectious are wnade for ai ciansin Washineton, Drs. BROTHERSsn(GRAY; | \QME. PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY | west’ Hive nave re: | Mi rcsaer of the age, information. given with ' Iasicet, | phenomenal acctracr: ponsenare the nigath, power te SORTHEOPND, talnty by examining Into the ‘cherateal character of | prowote waccees lu iove, marriowe aud owsineen’ Fer | yo 5 aan aah aan Srinptons without ashing & question Uy the Seat arias | tender hee science, Ree Soe, 8Le Mower t tp | Montes ats id pm. Active at Washinee the free a oat on her s ee. a, : : {hte morning. We treat all Giseases successfully to | pei, 1527 Maston wt. mw. ‘out and 7th, F | stu. beat day wae Tepatin, gt ge —¥ Se a Zs 2 kets on saie at Sti, Gi, 1351 and 1421 Peumagt- ‘diseases skin, | PROF. HECTOR THOMAS 01 ‘Eric | vant sem . fangs, stomachs Tidueys, ber of eam Piromicute of Par ‘reetnagnin at the mations Tha tor cut ea the moss ne D% BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL Ts pe ng ER SY = TNO, CALLATIAN, cy Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Ofalithe | Chronic and nervous distuses a specialsy, moa au2e-t ‘Gen, Bat, Fe for, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, ee ee ee oe aint ‘ures’ ‘Exhaustion, and that class ee oople eRe | RE SURE TO CONSULT EMM, Dither yaam Erreak,mieyubiy thar mee, | Bs rrorenh apt astrolonsy ver Feapent Biseet ardint. Hon and zest, there! vial to this Cordial. ‘occultinns. $23 First at fie : , . Je ia ice ih uae fr near forty-avo yearain thincity. | p.m. fen. Soe: and €1._ Open Sab tee EPPRET a Mia Le J : aa tas | MpAGeerini, MASSAGE, ELEC niGiry. —— weed SPELT EEE TEs anp comoure | Mhuttagieiedtiny iene fee | soars wnat MiNnat ant gem ‘Treatwert ‘of Rheumatism and sther Discoues vy | SS URE UR NET TNs IOS G at ‘ng tn WEDNESDAY und PRIDAY at San Mi = ood snd on BUNDAY et 19 pun. © 5: partors, 806 ‘Thursday evenings at BS ee —_ Nl OF Spe ta OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL Ds ES ty as ty eat Asta a “a MM ESBOGS con Sane ee ans tm. to p.tn. ‘Mpevial rates for Wipe to the picturesque Lower Pe —— ©. W_ RIPLEY, wiz Genera’ si PORNEYS. THE LY NESE E aaere day, 108.m.t0 8 p.in- Bw. nied Fa. ave. and 14ths: . C3 Washington. D.c. 2BBITT HOUSR