Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1892, Page 7

THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. whose number is already equal to_ one-fourth Interesting Extracts From His Annual Re- | Of the regular service an rapi port to the President. | while ite efficiency has earned for i $a tation in the localities where it existe. MAS BREN ACCOMPLIENED UNDER THI) consolidation of the revenne marine : service with the navy isagain urged, as ix also TRATION 1% THE COMPLETION OF ¥EW| 5D incronse im the Bamber of Driveten and hee. OTMERS THAT 4x commissioned officers in the marine coi oe esti The operation of the civil service law in employment of labor at the navy yard is highly . N PROCESS OF CON- SD APPROPRIATIONS. sunual report of the Secretary of the commended, and a report of the New York very has beom placed in the hands of the Pres- Civil Service Reform Association is quoted as t Mnecb of it has been anticipated by the | testimony to the sincerity and impartiality with | Which the department has enforced the la _ The department is deeply impressed with the importance of the college to the navy asa means for insuring the development of the science of navai warfare. ax distinguished from the development of naval material. Both are essential to the full attainment of the results to be expected from a navy. ‘The success of the college in the past hasbeen recognized both in this country and abroad, and its usefulness may be expecied to increase in the future. ESTIMATES AND APPROPRIATIONS. The estimates for the flacal year ending June 30, 1894, for the navy and the marine corps, in- cluding those for public works and for increase of the navy, amount to $24,471.498.21, being £2,715, 141.59 less than those for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1893. The estimates for the running expenses of the navy and marine corps for the fiscal end- ing June 50, 1394, amount to $14.767,541.21, being 135,943.69 less than the estimates for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1893. ‘The estimates for the merease of the navy amount to £9.709,657 for the fiscal year endinj Jane 90, 1894, and are $2,577,199 less than thos for the fiscal year ending June 90, rt icataon im advance of the barean repor tates thaton the 4:h of March f the United States navy, apart from a id ships long since obsolete and fast going consisted of three modern steel ves ols of an aggregate tonnage of 7,463 tous, and enting thirteen six-inch and four eight- hguns, the forgings for which last, as well the shafting for the vessels. had been pur- hare from abroad, as they could not be made thw country. | Paring the presen: a:tministration nineteen wis of the Mew navy have been put in com- nage of 54,832 tons, 12-inch, six 10-inch. sen Sinch and eighty-two 6-inch guns, all shiek, with the exception of five of the ve been manufactured in this coun- Three new steel ings have also been ©: sructed and put in service during this period. NON TREN VESSELS IN PROCESS consTnet Tow. There are also in process of construction and mn to be completed eighteen vessels, should | mor be delivered, within the next year, be or - on tonnage of 93.497 tons — UR UEa gecenmemamnenadl ting altogether 1$-inch, six 12-inch, | ™ n 10-tneh. thirty *-inch. thirty-two 6-inch, | ee ry-eight Sineb and thirty-four #ineh guns, of whieh bave been or a to be m: fae is country. During this peric ty-five vessels will have been launched, arteen of them. including the tht tugs, dur- | the new ships, | been begun ¢ | tration, only two will n the 4th of March next. the great The Town to Be Soon Lighted by Elec- tricity—Other Interesting Items. Correspondence of The Evening St: Lavret, Mp., Dec. 11, 1892. ‘The Electric Light, Power and Heat Com- pany of Laurel, which has been in a state of embryotic uncertainty for the past month, has completed its organization and accepted the tes. tor- Proposal of the Kies Electric Specialty Com- rapid-fire gums, armor-piercing | pany of Baltimore to put in their system of lose powder. bigh explosives, te. incandescent electric lighting. The officers Progress of recent construction of war <is i» also minutely given, indicating most | factor® resulta, POLICY oF coNsTREE TION ther year of experience, of discuss who will condact the affairs of the organization for the first year are: President, William E. bert; vice president, J. H. 8. Compton; sec- etary and treasurer, J. Spalding Flannery; Ellis. The board of directors oT { criticism, both at home and ab: manager, L. 7 , : Secretary Tracy, confirms the department | # Composed of Senator A. P. Gorman, W. E. dhe vesehich & 0 poas | Gilbert, Charies F. Shaffer, G. M. Harseh, ‘J. port of 1889 as to thy Jing Flannery, J. H. 8. Compton, E. J. which the navy should p and L. A. Ellis, z then advoeated. which was a radical depart y evening the house of Mr. R. W. Kerr, from any view siv presented in this | situate on Hailroad avenue, was discovered to eountr in the production of three | be on tire, and it was saved from total destruc- principal types: First, the 1 battle ship prompt efforts of the citizens 00 or more tone: second, the armored pediate vieinit: ‘The cause of of from 8,000 to 9.000 tons, and third, tin the heating apparatus. muuel T. Gray, who recently removed froin this place to Chicago. is here on a visit to . Mr. Gray is ason of Dr. \ Gray and married the eldest daughter Mr. John B. Clark of Missoni. HOWARD COUNTY NEWS. The result of iterviews with a large number of the Is, leading farmers and business F the carrving of b should be c version in hich might mails on mpt and ecc naval cruisers and ent bill prepazed by a convention {by the Navy Department with a riew to to contracts for mail servi of leading ei: committees of the next legislature ix overwhelm- Another act of great imp: . approved | ing, May 10, 1992, entitled e arag A number of the horses of this county are an sbipbuilding.” provi becoming a i with a ung disease and the tary of the Treasury shail be a farmers are becoming uneasy lest the disease grant roqisters f the United St may prove part te certain foreign-bi amships of pot les Dr. William Lee. secretary of the statelunacy than $000 ton a speed not less ission, inspected the Maryland house of than twenty ke D corpora ion and found fifteen insane prisoners » Dot less (Ban ¢ stock is | confined there contrary to law. He recom- ewned by citizens of the United States u ered that they be returned to the various the acquisition of a complete transfer and ttle | counties from which they were committed. by the American owners of such majority in Brown bas issu his metractions to ail terest to the steamers, with thix important pro- | the justices of this etate not to commit lunatics vieiow. that the American owners shall build. to this penal institution in the future. im American shipyards, steamsbips of an ag- sreqate tonnage of not less than the amount | of the steamships so admitted to registry, cach seamehip so built and contracted for ‘t i = tonnage of net less than 7.00) tons et further provides that any Tegivteredd may be taken and used Mates ax acruier or transport upoa paym te of the actual valne wm law it ix understood that the two amers now engaged in t: ROAD MATTERS, ‘The county commissioners will build a now iron bridge across the Little Patuxent river at Savage, and open anew road in the third dis- trict from the Triadelphia pike to the West Friendship road. Mr. Henry Umbangh, the contractor, has completed the new bridge over Davis branch, and the cuminiseioners have sp- pointed a day for its inspection. Messrs. R. 8. = has been organized, trained and disciplined awl used by the United States as transporte and crumers upon payment to the owners of | men of Howard county shows that the senti-/ their and actual ¥ Under ¢ + Gov. Brown's proposition to have @f this act twenty-one vessels have been in- zens of the state instead of by the | THE SHOOTING OF JACKSON. The Coroner's Jury Think Officer Oriani Net Justified in Firing. * ‘The dead body of Andrew Jackson, the al- leged colored thief who died from the effects of | a pistol shot wound of the body inflicted Friday | morning by Policeman ‘Thomas Oriani while | the latter was pursuing him, as heretofore pub- shed in Tne Stam, lay ona table in the morgue | of the Emergency Hospital yesterday when Deputy Coroner Schaeffer called to make the post-mortem examination. | Jackson, as heretofore published, was caught | with three jars of milk ina basket at an carly | from New York avenue between 12th and 13th streets. He had a conversation with the officers, claiming that he was employed in the house from where he had taken the milk, and while being given an opportunity to verify his claim he break for liberty and would proba- bly have succeeded in getting away had not the officer shot him. He had only gone afew yards from the officer when the first shot was LOOKING AFTER THE PROSECUTION. Assistant District Attorney Armes took charge of the case and, being of the opinion that the officer was not at all justified in taking the man’s life, he was present at the inquest yes- terday and conducted the case for the govern- ment. The inquost was held in one of the rooms in the Em Hospital, and Mr. Robert Bos- The jury was com) John Collins, Danicl Washington, Frank McHenry, Francis Niehaus and John H. Eubank. POLICEMAN HARRISON'S STATEMENT. ~ Policeman W. H. Harrison was first sworn and he said that he witnessed the shooting. He raid that he was with Officer Oriani, detailed in citizens’ clothes. They were coming up H street just west of 12th, when they saw two men come out of an alley. One of them was about ten feet behind the other and he had a basket on bis arm. ‘We asked him what he had in the basket,” said witness, ‘and he an- swered it was none of our business. We looked im his basket and told him we were officers. Seeing the milk in his basket,” the witness con- tinued, “‘we naturally suspected that he waa the milk thief.” Dr. Schaeffer, interrupting, inquired why he should take him for a milk thief and witness said that he had been detailed that night with | Oriani to look out for milk thieves. The negro said that he got the milk at the back door of the house and was taking it to the front door. He said to the officers that he was employed there. A WREAK FOR LIBERTY. Witness said it was very dark that morning, ang they went to the rear of the house with the colored man to give him u chance to prove that he lived there. When they reached the rear of the house the prisoner called ““Wiil” several times, and receiving no responte he made a lunge at Officer 01 but witness could not tell whether he struck ‘him or not. The man ran past him and went in the direction of New York avenue. when Officer Oriani fired one shot athim. The man continued to run and had nearly crossed New York avenue when the scc- ond shot was fired. ‘The fugitive continued to run. Going around the corner of 12th street jand then turning into I street he entered the alley in rear of the Franklin school | building and backed up against the fence. Of- ficer Oriani pointed his pistol in the man’s face and sai ‘brow up your hands.” The col-| ored man threw up his bands and witness put bis nippers on him. After they had awalked a short distance out of the alley Jackson «nid that | he was shot and when they examined him they | found a bullet hole in his back. The patrol | wagou was called and the injured man was | taken to the hospital. When cross-examined by Mr. Armes witness said he had beena member of the force police for | six weeks and he had known Officer Oriani for | abouta month. Friday morning was the first | time he had done duty with him, and th ¥ weresent out in citizens’ clothes,and were told to look after the milk thieves early in the morning. | Witness said the affair happened about 5:35 o'clock; that it was dark. Juckson had three | botties of miik in his basket. He had reached | the mouth of the alley when Officer Oriani first shot at him. ‘The officer at that time was about twelve feet behind the fugitive. INSTRUCTIONS AS TO FIRING. “What are your instructions with reference to the use of your weapons?” inquired Mr. Armes. hour Friday morning in an alley laading north | satisfied with the verdict, was free to state that he would no affix his signature to the paper in ‘@ manner ‘hat woald denote an approval of the verdict, for, he said, he did not approve of the finding: that he the a~ ble, and in certif; to the verdict he wrote “dissenting” before his name. ‘THE VERDICT 4 SURPRISE. The verdict was a complete surprise to all the officers and Lieut. Amiss called to see Dis- trict Attorney Cole to ascertain what be should do with the officer and Capt. Cole stated that he might remain in bag ny station last night, and that bail could be fixed today, peers! eee) TREATED LIKE SLAVES. Italians Who Were Sent Down to West Virginia to Work on a Railway. About a year ago the Keystone Employment Agency of Piitsburg started Charles Stein with a gang of twenty-five Italians for Logan county, W. ‘Va., to work for Thompson Bros. contractors, on the Norfolk and Western railroad. Logan county lies along the Kentucky line, and is one of the wildest parts of West Virginia, The country is sparsely settled and law is unknown. Stein and his men got as far as Dinnegstown on their trip. There they stopped for food and to locate ‘Thompson Brothers. The town is on the line of the Norfolk and Western and acouple of hundred of colored mon were camped near it. Stein was given something to eat, but when he and his party tried to gc on'they were stopped by a number of the colored men. ‘Their opposers pulled revolvers and told the Italians that they would bave to stop there and work or be shot. The foreigners bad to stay. They worked there for several days on the railroad and got nothing for it. The colored men guarded them while they worked and even while they slept they were watched. After a week of ther slavery Stein and a number of his companions decided to make an attempt to escape. At midnight, while the guards slept, they stole away down the valley. They were pursued by the colored men with bloodhounds and only made good their escape after killing the dogs and eluding the negroes by hiding in the mountains. After several days’ tramy the Kentucky line and got work in a mining camp among a lot of whites and blacke. Stein was the only member of the party who returned to Pittsburg. The others wore scattered, he knows not where. Stein thinks that some of them were killed at Dinnegstown. He worked his way back to Pittsburg by slow stages, —S Ss the gang reached BAVARIA’S INSANE MONARCH. King Otto Growing Rapidly Worse—Con- dition Yet Curable. Dixpatches from Munich say that King Otto of Bavaria, who is insane, is growing rapidly worse. He is by turns sullen and violent, has lost his appetite and is troubled mith insomnia, Dr. Mueller, physician in ordinary tohis majesty, expressed the opinion, although not for publi- cation in Germany, that if properly treated the king would still be curable. At the time the king was under his care, at least, the doctor says, the state of his mind was such that keen watchfulness and careful tre ment would have restored gradually his -eason. Dr. Mueller was appointed physician in ordi- nary to the present king after Ludwig's death in Starnberg Inke in 1846. As such ho had ample opportunity to study King Otto's illness, and he came to the conclusion that a change of air and change of scenery would be hight) beneficial to the king's mind; in fact, he sub- mitted as his opinion to the ministry of the royal house that the proposed change of air and scenery might permanently restore the king's mind. Dr. Mueller reported also to the cabinet that King Otto expresied the wish to go to Munich, whero he has not been for twelve years, Assoon as Dr. Mueller’s official report came up for consideration a privy council was held and Dr. Mueller was suddeniy removed to the University of Wurzberg. Otto remained where he was, a prisoner in Fortenried castle. Dr. Mueller does not imply that the present Regent Luitpold willfully causes King Otto to be ill-treated, He means that a certain clique at court for their own purposes and interests encourage the neglect and abuse of the insane sovereign, and manage to keep the prince regent ill-informed as to the patient’s condition. Personally the prince regentdoes not inquire at Castle Fortenried and none of the couriers had seen Otto since his brother's death. Dr. Mueller says the king still realizes his royal position aud often ring+ the bell for the sole purpose that he may. hear the attendant i —— EDUCATIONAL. 1 WASHINGTON. 00, Fj ¥ GROSS, AVE. 8 8 . 4 ‘00 : terme at BER 18 wien tm, | PYSeES ws sth. “Pane for SURI | moved snd packed. Bargains in | eden | dl be a. aunt! turns Yooat aca St and guitar, a siven co, | “yyuste Pyare Ss SSeS, ESSER. rece eS | urerc HE CHESS cUTION, TORY, DRAMATIC ACTION 8 OF ORATORY, E'givoes FDWARD WNSEND | To soothe the savage breast.” But could he Jucorporated under Critnt States and'Wine ADA L TOWNSEND. Teachers Vsty Ih | remain sarace who heard the divine music Hon EDWIN HAY, President of board oftrustees, | ttnas wie | of 3 WEBER, a DECKER or « FISCHER intluent college of its kind in the world. New cata- as Mare PIANO? For Christmas, ts there a better ore. Na = _ai2-3m | 2 woemee Present? They are not high-priced—bat BEL SCHOOL low. Sold,too, on very easy terma. Frfoglian trsncter under competent instructors. Fall end wisher stesicns bonta Octeber ma Mian BUSAN E'POLLOUR Ph ESSONS IN CHINA, OF, AND TaPusTRy | S\y50°° © STAYMAS. Disne —— oe Binns, | T, 2 ocl3-3m ‘And 13N. Charleest., Baltimore "PO, LAWYERS, CLERICAL STUDENTS, ETC.— ‘ook THESE “BARGAINS” AT THESE tion, ratory. stage training. \No‘delay ng | _ Drawing classes Saturday. L vee ro Bee eu sCAIASTMAS. i Hate progress in the ‘art gusragtecd.. Prof, ET STUDENTS’ LEAGUE_FIGHTH SEASO! BERGA Eagar ee sa nee rates | Aegean porn ramen, aa | oO Ree “38 Bishon Keane and many others. Mig see Bcthodsiine clase “For cireuiars send fohowiTee |G Ss : RS Saw. won it Agion pewee T, CECELIA’S ACADEMY, 601 EAST CAPITOL ‘ME. 3. ESPUTA DALY, sf Btei Sons ia Se. fords every advantage for acq = gbor | M TEOPLE'S SINGING CLASS, cent plano, aew strings and ough education, Pupils not attending the acsdesy | — ‘The note chain system for reading amacie at, Batamers frsvaceeases Work ehdettn’ phosnercrieesy p,m stk taney | Washington, lassen, Monday. fuesday and 7 sueinware Big 288 . eldention, phonowray : : sfhoreday, Friday and Saturday 2 Uiss'A. Mao Rogers, vornl teacher. imct_ | Sthaio, BuO New York ave. i'w: niin | T-octave upright Rtyrenant & Oo 8275.00 FY*RVARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL, ‘ADAME A. HAS RESUMED HER | + - — S Binenep peed condition) $20 2 1G Agth ot, French classes [vate lemons, “ oe & Son, walndit case, 230.00 competes i iar idE pares | ge zeareot wate Ley Dest rrnenn |? Maal E Wen etnas 2 ton” Flocution: aa Ge | read d y= l= pemateds ANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR— jG | PRS. MYERS’ SCHOOL—A Bo. D 275.00 Bintan fnstrugticnd,, Bay or ov eee Missy seostter in inde sol tl for |Z,.0 0 t san aoa Mrs. E, ted. iarvergl anes, 7 a0-2w* F fio'k st how, | cubic ELIZABETH He MYERS tee? Tet nw, conten akan 325.00 + UNS TON INSTITUT! ‘7 ORT. NW. A ‘TON FEMALE SEMINARY, Knabe ( “4 GS osrding and Day Sch: isu Br Nw ML Ava -an| DFORere iy. circulars address no0) {OF Gris, orens Sept, 36) BOARDING end DA¥eoh | ee For a EVERLEY R. MASON. FES AND CHINA COL jpectal care aay pet Stout ful instruction in all ds ty cl apply to Miss CLAUDIA STEALS. Principat’ olsiee “UITAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY Gaeta eaey method. — aa 1320 Ot ors. at studio. work, 1: st. nw. new 73, ‘00. a 475.00 DRooP, SCHOOL oF LaNGvaGEs, sepa Se 1941 L st. nw. alo-st 925 Pa ave. 420 New = 3 2 el Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, diplome de Tuniversite ISS SCHMITPA SOHOOI ALLBT & DAVIS 00.8 ONRISTMAS OFFER France. Principal. ad 11 | as aa ad on ings ved us Our agentat SI) Oth = formerly at $20. + DOW ‘ers a {mated number of our ht at @75 ELQCuTON, FRYSIOAL CEUTORE, “LEssoNg eit OO Est, nw. Seas than regiar prices. HALLE Te Bavis CO. a8 my eyetem Te ee fine readers and orators. — RARAUER PIANOS —“T PIND THEM EXCEL- Mrs_ ELIZABETH KING, 507 East Capitol st. 1023 CONN. AVE. OTTO T. SIMON. lent in every, lar. SB. MILLA.” These 22 aE OUR “CHRISTMA! and other makes yey KUEN, est. 1872. Pr: TEMPLE OF MUSIC, reasonable; terms easy” ‘Voice culture, Monday and Thursday. @5 BESS ooo Parti of MARCHEST of Parte CERNE of ogee, oH, EDO sO-lemon typewriter Heket, enttlling holder to | Gerster, Natail., Eames, Melba, Decca 3) Shamulate conrae One Z fae mo azar, ote 7 | former clvtrated retina formate vec. Ym ee ree meester mn mmenes Been OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS AND = rf Serober (AUL ASTROGTION—THE GREATEST OPPOR: | conreea, LAUHA 0. TALBOTT. Princips cor tunity ever offered to parents, children, teac s Hon. Hugh McCalloch, Jide A. MacArthus, ESIC sertecy beet, thd: chetpent: Ceara raat |e encom er (colors, china and off painting, ‘Skotcnice and | N[1S6,,HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, FOR pent from nature ‘can be learuad, ip afew dae. mp,and older girls i and eee the wonderful progress of students. tion may be made S7Mts 0 order from $10 to 43,000. ‘The teacher: 1 : at. mw.. dally trom 20 Morrell fan had twelve ‘modais) and windied fitteon 3 ace $500) Soo worth of rain tinew on vention and for sale Py TON tute CAIYONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,S04 En-w. | — US OF WAskIneren. _ al eS -——-| MAFEENOoD, INSTITUTE, | CoNCORDVILL M Pa.“<e1t2 per year. A succescful shook, One 0 M. Vv s the best to infuse with energy and to wake ap boys to Movsr Verxox Searsany, the duties of life. ‘Boys andar Id years, $102. n7eo-dm* 3.SHORTLID “E Yale)A.M..Prin. | LADIES’ GOODS. FASHIONABLE DRESS- —Dresson made in alt the COBNEK M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., fancy WASHINGTON, D. ¢. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Asseiect high-crade boarding and day school for in xh =o young iadies and little girls-thoroughly modern in ED 1850. -FAGRETS HAIR TONIC, EUGEN DALBERT: _A magnificent assortment of new art Grands, Uprixhts and Squares, finished fu all kinds of SECOND-HAND P' comprisine almost everr well count: jow Ses wee. SERS AL TNDU NIHLY INSTALLMENTS cM 4 BP EL Prasos. From fullest conviction T the best inatrumente oF HANS VON BULOW. I dec.are the: deat in America. RED GRUNFELD: 1 consider them the best inatruments of wr times P. TSCHAIROVSKY of tone a rare sympathetic and noble tone color and perfect action. Combines with great volume styles in ‘woods. PIANOS FOR RF’ ANOS.—A latte assortment known make in ths i be “lowed ut af Vary TS offered both rsngndon EASY when destrot WM. KNADE & Co. Stark in thorough repair. w we ich wil ca Petroleum—Prevents baldness, keeps CJ {ts spirit and methods. the hair and scaip ina clean and healthy condition, | CWHICKERIN rae Ss Scientific research to date has not p inced their C' PIANOS, New buildings, perfectly equipped for health and | equal z eh THE ARTISTIC STANDARD OF THE WORLD. UA by WS, THOMPSON At fair pricesand on are comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect ISTIANA, 484 Pa. av JOUN F. sanitation. St kost’s rxpi For ctreulars apply tothe principal, 46-6m ‘tewart's famous Philadelpbia-made Ban- stock on hand at prices -anging from €7 asm Mrs. ELIZABETH J, SOMERS. MM" VOAL TRAVIS $0 $00, the best for the money AND TATERATURE, pa A canoe. 280-1m of Paris. Address S17 = MERIGAN GUIT SS, WAR AL ranted perfect in to not to Warp or 4 ‘ *SOUN'Y. BEEBE CO ScHoor, TTLE CHILDREN. WwW 130-1, ASHBURN GUITARS AND MANDOLINS, THE ereatest and most perfect instr: M* rur aa SCHOOL = BOYS AND 1230-1m peony facilities offered f upils Of all es ENRY F. MILLER coR. vate itition. ply ‘ircular vi r ae E 7 Manisierame ee Se ao SOHNE. ELLIS & CO. IANO. INSTRUC ‘AND ; n0-1m ‘Near 10ch st, par STEAMED. More HAMLIN a+ pe ig nnizty dresses, tea gowns, &., dry cleaned at short | 4) = nog ANOS... W jous F Hlocution—Primary i. All-wool dresses dyed shade when not too much WALTON. at, ANTON FISCHER, A508 € naan ISS FRANCES MARTIN'S SR Get. 2. w. cise N ENGLI SH! AND FRENCH SCROOL Known sll over the cfvilizel world ae the great ox- ponents of American talent and industry. Fair prices. Accommodating terms. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., E SEMTNARY. 230-1 $37 Penn. ave, ‘ST. near MASS" AV! MESS8, LOEFLER, 725 13TH ST. N.W.. FORM. | >IANOS OF DIFFFRENT GRADES, UPRIGHT, opens BOARDING and DAY school aM erty of K. Hf. Stern's, Boston, has reopaned bet sanare eral ) second-hand : trom ft masts in gil departments For CIRC establishment for arensmaicing and saticits the patron, | @300/ewast ok seeineacdstier feeee oe te bee apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUALT, Princ! Awe of Washington ladies. Terms moderate. ‘se28-Sm" | ‘upward; on accoinmodating terms or for rent at uoderate prices. } | aot bane to jroas aud for 2or Augusta, sonnets at Mi | ova and Strastwung dally oxcnyt Sunday. Das pm Dally tor Warren and harlotteswite | ana train foe Prout ya! and Srasiure dal yy | except Sunday. Rot Grad | peop WASHING TON AND SOT TH. LED LIMIT * Yo Sean Riegpor throngs New York eon Ree Orcas: ‘vin Wentow.sy and New ith and eingiae, Demin nation te At \SHINGT on at pwery oe HAths ONS daw W ant dally Bo » | fin hand al rowel arte from Seam Waban aut fa. 1040 awe ana he Tickete Sieeyine gamiseet at ees Famencor Bcheduie te Laare Washington fro agen wands For Lexinton ana Stannton, $20.40, For Winchester ana = co day “socom Vite op might train. For Lavey, 3.30pm. @ally. Fo Malte 6 How pte: For Auuapella. 7. 1Send 8.39 « m., Dan. Sundays, 8am, 4 tt For Prederick, *as, F180 et Tor iaperstown, $26 40.a.m. sn $5.90 p.m. For Gs + 4 and way pointe, "® Derebure an wa ok A 1 vinta re 7 8, Sere at Z Ph cnvgraers let snd at depot vik a ished train, wit Buhne - cars Washington to Cincinnati. Arrives Ot pati 8.00 am. Indisnapolis 119 am, BE Lo Fob p.m. Chicaxe I2-T0p. tm, dally FV. Limites™ eeciit vest bine, Putian inion Louievilte, In tape arrivin, mL ots pot for ail points S00. m.. daily Express for Gorioneville. Chae. | Jowteslile, Kichmond, Waypestor. staamtn and or ‘nis, daily, except Sunday, tor al Vireinia » a. in effet Ane TRAINS LEAVE WASRING COUNER 6TH AND HOSTS. A For Pittaurg and the West, Pen ot Pullman Vextibul : =e je - : at e r NGSON GOREEEYISORTC OF suai: 5 <ER, MODIS JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. cay lla agg Maxwell. J. 3 Gaither and Asbury P. Hobbs, | “Not to fre except in case of self-defenso,””| Qaacbes him as “Your majesty. SEISGTON, CONPE NATORY OF MURIC [PRs otc. BERNER. MODISTE. HAS up| sop-1m Oar Pa. ave, neor 10th. tiie: te the werld—one of 0 were appoi mmissione’ ‘port | was witness’ reply. ii ———__+e ee organ, voice, violin, “fut. cornot, kc. Free advan: | 1211 1st. a.W., where she will b nee iPUNING_AWP REPAIRING. Gi n ” a he will be pleased to meet her iG. ING. EORGE ELY, Geidentioal vescst referre upon the necessity for anew road from the instructions in writing? = zs tae: fo pups. 0. B. BULLARDeBrrecto-. nO- patrons, ‘ocdo-3m" ‘Plano maker, tuner and iror, Inte. olmh for M80, the City of Pur ‘Triadetphia pike to the Shipley Mill road, made | “No. sir; only verbal.” TERRIBLE KIOT OVER A GRE. | iantee to tEAct wNeeeheondor Se ee = Jere WS, Metaoratt aE ""Heaidenen, cat | me Ear fn Sa : ae ti Salmons their report, which was accepted, and the road| Following this Mr. Armes stated the cirenm- FNS m portraits in 15. lessor: [Raine Tide ate ae aEe pees: | Trimet &w, ew AE Hatrisbure with throweh Sleopere Sais secon toe Go Gow a omen ordered opened. Delegates from most of the | stances of the arrest, and asked witnesw if ho | A Dranken Gambler's Luck Causes a Fight water color. REYNOLD: Mine CAMIELIOS Bron Seis Lites: | conse ne ene ‘oe Cleveland, | Taliuan Du Cs Dipammsdben abe ities districts in this county will be sent to the con-| thought there was sufticient justification for in a Washington Settlement. = 7 BURITYA Bs ________—ial-Sm° | | Saixe anp RELIABLE PIANO® ADD ORGADE biy not lew than four) are to be built in Aimer-| Ye%Hon to be beld in Baltimore next month, | taking the man’s life when he had only been| 4 terrible riot occurred at. Wenntcbee, Wash- | Deseo ADIES' SEALSKIN AND OTHER FUR Gan. | J" at moderate figures. at KUHN'S TEMPLE OF ° | and it is expected much good will result from | pursued thirty feet, and then asked if stealing|, . ga | equally as monts altered into the latest f MUSIC, "1308 Piguos tuned, regulated and fean sbip yards, ‘ y ington, Thureday night, and for three hours : rentet.” Established 1 at | themeeting. Aneffort will be made at the con-| the milk was all there was against the man. | c a x 2 mats et UNPROTECTED CRUISERS. vention to perfect a plan by which the next! Witness sid he judged from the way the man | the town was in control of a mob of frenzied TOS TAS Rae pee ee - | STEwar, 1608 PIANOS. With reference to unprotected cruisers of the | legislature may be inducéd to grant the road | ran that he had done something bad. and eon- | gradera, 3 i RUECKERT. IXG.SCOURING AND DEY CLEAN: | ype 4 second class, of from 4.00 to 5,000 tons dis | legisla: . ededand demanded by the people | cluded by saying: “We were trying to maintain | " Wenntchee ix a town about 100 miles west of | 211m’ pres indice’ and ge kote ee dmwcription hte Pa ave “ aa whale : z | V¥ INSTITUTE B VEPs. Placement. the department doo not recommend wage 5 ——t ‘ Spokane on the Great Northern railroad. The | | ‘SINS? 7 ENTE! a aboned. st TIT 1 any present increare of the number. These | rou" Darts Of, Howard county come re, eo iseerthaaae lapusen ne saan trouble was started by. the luck of a drunken | A.M, Principal. 4 year for diy oF events formeriy’ with Bg 6 a Sagere ttm vemele, im order taatinin the high speed re-| To)” Tne continued warm weather after the | Policeman Thomas Oriani, who shot the man, | gambler named Tom Guilland, He worked on | “ot “emt tt: foliexe annowaceiment. ” “oet : “= > my Stig with Bieebiie One quired of » cruiser, must necessarily sacrifice fii) sing rate nore bps “7 | Was next sworn, and Dr. Schacffer asked him if | a - i : ee PROE: J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER ss! +. 2 oe 8. 8) Gael cudinvamee, and they have,therefore. a very | "2! Tim wen favorable for rooting an i the Great Northern grade at intervals through | P’s¥ Piano, Orean, Vocal Masic and Harmony, fae DENTISTRY Prize :nedal Paris Exposition. 200 first premtams orn bow alg pea daattge S- matting. The fly, which at one time threat- | he desired to make a statement. He answered | tho gummer. About once in six wecks he | [citlly 4 tentive to beeiuners as well asto papilsale | ENTISTRY. indoreal by over 100 music schools amd collesss for saos Gaile at co mnesd the early sceding. has disappeared and but | that he did. At the suggestion of Mr. Armes] wonki quit work and go to Wenatchee to| sworcsntas GhineiSITY = =. ae = | durability." Old Pianos taken ta oxehann” The only ae aaaies oF ieee famage was done by it. he was told that be need not make a statement ste a SAVearGaRI® Be] Oo) COLDI EEE SOREHT EiG BCROOL D faecaee “ ape ay Galiiean Stub obich @ An entertainment will be given by the scholars | unless he so desired. He said he desired to | *Pendall his money on a wild carousal. So | DEPARTMENT. OF CHEM SEY = wou - Se Teteoen Yee e public school No. 6, near Waterloo, on the | mnake a statement of the affair. In answer to a’ long as ho had money he frequented French | | Cones in cmern chertintrs, qua ttacive sud quan- | _ Preservation of the natural weth a spociaity. One well-defined type, which hos proved | 22 instant for the benefit of the school library. | question by the coroner witness said he bad | Annie's place, one of the toughest dives in the | “Tie‘ucton wil be elven in wet end. dry assayin: ‘ Bighiv successful, i= that of the torpedo cruiser PE sogeresees Hs » was arrested in Washington | been a member of the police force about five | town, and spent nearly all his time with one of | Thedepart ent is unusually will equipped for this CIATION, POUND AT HIS of the governor of Maryland discharged on a writ of +, was afterward arrested on a y his bondsmen and brought here tm the jail of Howard county He th the larceny of a gold watch and vd his trial will take place at the May of from 500 to 1.600 tons. of small size, of light drait.anpeed of twenty-two knots, sufficient coal Capacity, rapid-fire guns and a powerful torpedo armament. Thix ts the type of vessel thet the department would suggest building should Congress adopt ite recomm m to bail piece and lolg is ebay chain increnve the limit of coxt in the vessel authc ne iued by the set of June 30. 1490. and several | *™ of the circuit court, E. PLB. wach vemels woald be a valual ah ion to bi er the raval force, both in peace and war. The Secretary renews the recommendation mwie last year for the building of tour small vowels of special design for river service. Dur- | ing the past year affairs in the east have been | quiet, but disturbances may be again expect CARNIVAL OF THE MONTHS. ‘The Unique Entertainment by Burnside Wo- man's Kelief Corps. The Carnival of the Months, to be given by the ludies of Burnside Woman's Relief Corps, ure. The necessity ene De eae pee nee a mat | will open ot the Mationsl ‘lillies’ Armecy tia donberdlly artwe and become urgent before the evening at $ o'clock with an overture by the =the firm belief of Marine Band. The opening address will be partment that no time -b aking them. They sb splacemen:, with a «p imum draft of 9 feet. a battery gunsend a namber of rev olvi eed mecbine guns. The recommer 1 last sear ior the building of at least turty Peds boats is renewed. NECESSITY OF 4 NAVY. The Secretary says that the aggressive p de by Gen. L. A. Grant, followed by Gen. Veasey and others. There will be twelve booths, representing the months of the year, as follows: January, Winter Booth—Crystal and glass, Durfee, chairman, assisted by Misses | Wheeler and Pedicord. February, Washington Booth—Silver, clocks, Mrs. “Hendricks, chairman, assisted by Neal, Mrs. Schumerborn, Mrs. Trusler and Mra. Shepherd, “4 ign nations. evidences of which have March, Candy Booth—Mrs. Montis, chair- sinted cut in my previous rep man, wesisted by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bolway. contnaed, and this country, whether April, Spring Booth, Japanese Wares—Mre. Bot, will soon be forced into a position Lieut Phillips, chairman, assisted by Misees Exchison and Hendricks. May, Housekeepers’ Booth—Mrs. Eldridge, hairinan, assisted by Mra. Weaver and Mrs. M. M. Adam Flower Booth—Mrs. Bain, chairman, by Mrw. Turner and Mrs. Parker. National Booth—Fireworks and flags. otter, chairman, assisted by several - disregard measures 8 bich form nace to ite prosperity and sec mus our commerce & © perate fight to maintain ite footh: oth Paestic annexat tee are extending the power a © of the maritime states of the old wor : Subsidized lines of fast steamers are complet- | ifr fing the cirele of maritime communication thr eastern and western coasts of the Dum @ Canada, and fortresses daily incr ethare surrounding onr coast and the east. Under these circ ladies, August, Midsummer Booth—Lemonade, ham- &e. Mrs. Strickland, chairman, Hoagland and Mrs. Turnball. | September, Sautlower Booth—Fancy articles. | Mra J.C. Adams, chairman, assisted by Mrs, Burgess and Mrs. Storey. October, Autamn Booth—Fruits, nuts, &c. y carried on in the past should «uffer no ption im the future. | Mrs. Lacy, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mc- regard to the paval review in Hampton | Monigal and Mra. Dickerson. ab next April the Secretary save: “Invita-| November, Thanksgiving Booth—Touch-and- * (0 take part have been sent to all th table. Mrs. Cowling, chairman, assisted ‘“Seritime notions, The number of re | by Mrs. Sprague and Mra. Shipley. December, Christmas Booth—Dolls and fancy Miss Saxton, chairman, assisted by box tar received indie Will be by far the most impor’ that thy Bevo vemels chat has ever taken icksand the Ever Ready Circle of Saters of America All avail the King s Paughters of Mt. Pleasant. govecutrated for tbe re The Iunebeon will be under the charge of forts aon being made \o ha. mmpletion Stairwell, chairman, assisted by the ladies Sod commision of new vewels to take part in | of the corps; exhibite, Mrs. M. M. North; post be vv ad it ts believed thet e= many | office, Mrs. Dr. Donohne: art gallery, Misa * Steen of these vessels will be included in | Minnie Cowling: gipey camp, Misses North and Se contingent of the United States. The two | Lacy, and Indian tepee, Misses McKelden and is bawe been nearly completed and will rewent at the review. A aphicate of the largest ves “ante Maria, bas bs *~raneh government Biting hee Over to Jura © colebration, third carave tia Se Se New York Pres Ctui The members of the N ® working enthusiastically to complete the | £100,000 which must be paid on January 1 to {the present pyetem of enlivted men ts con-| secure the site for the new Press Club build- ed, th at believes tha: a term of Of this sum $60,000 bas been raixed. An ie ane at least four sears should be | appeal to the puvlic to help the work that the fopted, and recommends that the laws relating | P o engaged been issued. sRenamnto dischangee after thoce years’ cot | ne eee nares ne "and to allowance upon a three years’ re- wtment be amended accordingly. Only Slightly Hurt by = 125-Foot Fall. UR NAVAL MILITIA. ‘be creation of the neva! militia is one of the ** Muportant steps in our recent naval pro- Seranton, Pa., Seturday afternoon rained pentiglthough our small regular ar™5 | ‘sana avenue to escape punishment for baving | ing to militia bebind it, the number of | ¥rongly delivered a package for her mother. “ued men thateould be called upon for ser- | She fell 125 feet and suffered no injury other on one leg. ‘There are no indications of injury. Mamie Sweet, aged twelve years, daughter of the head waiter at the Wyoming House at a seventh-story window at her home on Lack- | years. He explained that he had been sent out | in citizen’s clothes that night and had been told | to go to the vicinity from where complaints of | milk thiever had come. It was little after 5 | o'clock Friday morning, he said, and when they got near 13: saw two men in the alley. One of the men cnme out and a| few feet behind him came the other, who proved | to be Jackson, He had a basket’ on his arm | and they stopped him and inquired what he had | in the basket. He replied, ‘None of your busi- ne “We are officers,’ he was told,” said wit- ‘ness, ‘and we want to look in your basket.’ ” Witness told the story about their going to the back door of the house to see if the colored man lived there. While there, said witness, Jackeon made a lunge at him, but he could not see what he had in bis band. ‘He ran out the alley and witness called to him two or three times to halt. FIRED AT HIM TWICE. “He kept on running,” said witness, “and I fired at him.’ Witness fired a second time after the man refused to haltand then pursued him around | the corner of 12th street and followed him to | the alley leading north from I street. When they walked out of the alley Jackson said, “I'm | sho! Seeing that he had been shot they sent him to the hospital. Mr. Armes then cross examined him. He said that he saw the man in the hospital after daybreak an he judged be was about thirty- five years old. Witness was in the carriage- way when be shot, and in answer to Mr. Armes he said: “I tried to cripple him, and not to kil im. It was very dark that morning, said witness, It was cloudy and the lamps were not lighted. witness then told that complaints had been made and said he knew the man had three jars of milk in the basket when he (witness) fired the shots. Witness said he had received no special in- structions about his pistol that night, but he understood that an officer could fire when his prisoner got away. Dr. Schaeffer wanted to know if it would be competent to ask if the officer knew that a pistol had been taken from a brother officer and | snapped at him. Mr. Armes thought the ques- tion not # proper one, and it was not-aske EXAMINATION. Dr. Woodward was the last witness examined. He was present at the autopsy and he described the deceased as being five feet six and one-half inches high, muscular and athletic build, and said he weighed about 175 pounds. The bullet, he said, entered the back at about an inch be- | low the twelfth rib and was cut out of the front of the body some distance higher than it en- tered, showing that the body must have been in as position when the wound was in- flicted. The bullet, eaid witness, perforated the lower margin of the liver and wounded the’ kidneys, gull bladder and intestines. ‘The wound was necessarily fatal. Witness told of the tion performed on the patient in the tient was given to w and that he would He was told so before the tion was performed. Witness } its inmates known as “Susette.” For the last month she has been living with Guiseppe Vaco, a faro dealer, who is a sort of king among Italians, and is suid to have been driven from New Orleans for his part in the Mafin murders, nd quit work a week ago and went to Wenntchee, getting drunk the first night. In two days hie money was gone, and he has been loafing since, Thur-day night he was paid an old debt of $12, and abont $ o'clock began to lay craps and drink whisky. He played in luck and quit the game with $240. He next played poker, and abont 1 o'clock started for vaco’s faro bank with nearly $2,000 in his ocke' ‘mally Guilland threw «il his money on the table ina heap and beton the queen and ace. When bis pile was counted it was found to con- tain $5,080. Vaco took the bet. Guilland won, Vaco paid, but it broke the bank. Susette heard the news and started to the gambling room, saying she was going to the man who had luck. Vaco met her and would not let her pass, Guilland pushed bim aside, waiking off with the woman. Before they had gone a block a dozen Itali- ians, led by Vaco, surrounded them, and while some attacked Guilland the rest tried to carry away the woman, Guillacd fought like a tiger, knocking down two or three with his fist before he could draw his gun. ‘The screams of the woman brought a crowd of men from all sides and bands of graders rushed to their comrade’s rescue. Vaco gave a peculiar whistle, and in a moment the street was filled with Italians, some of them half dressed and armed with kni clubs and stones, ‘The railronderé gathered ina group, with Guilland and the woman in the center, and be- gan to retreat slowly, firing as they went, and calling for help as they fell back. Others joined them, and finally they made a stand in front of a saloon. ‘The Italians pressed them closely at first and many fights occurred, but when the graders opened fire they gave way until there was a space of twenty feet between the two parties. Stones, clubs and brickbats flow in a regular cloud, those who were knocked down being carried to the rear of the mob, Three graders, who had been stabbed with long knives, were carried into the saloon and the wo- man was spirited away in the darkness." About ten minutes after the graders had made their stand @ band of twenty Italians charged on them from the rear, and those on the other side closed in at the same time. For a moment it seemed as if the railroaders would be wiped out, but the hot fire forced the Ital- ians to fall’ back in confusion. Before they could rally the railroad men were reinforced by neariy fifty men, who came down a side street on the run. The Italians fell back several blocks, carrying thelr wounded, Both parties ly broke up into small bands and seattered through 1 town. When ever opposite factions met there was a skirmish, ally ending in the defeat of” the I nut there were no general engagements, ———_-or-—___. Frightened to Death, said that death was caused from shock, the re- sult of the pistol shot wound. ‘THE VERDICT. After a few minutes’ deliberation the jury returned a verdict, “that the said Andrew that had been stolen and given to him by Some other boys. |The wi Here he continued to play recklessly. | | U, & estan ai usirnction in modern methods of tron and in steal qusiified students, : a Sprctal instruction in the chemistry of explo : ered to wfllcers Ut the army, BAvy 1d Cor. 7th and D sts. now. The leading dental organization of D* America, Com osed exclusively of experts ced to scientific dentistry at mod- tienla~ attention wi'l be eiven to prov: ties for resesreh wok for pose cradnace sti are candid vtos or the decrees of taster ur science or philesopy. CHARL e Sole owner of Zonins, the Office hours: 10 to 2, 5 to 8. lay between the hours Prepate and uve veel ie and 4 ines for are ‘LEO! ‘The well-known specialist, S04 C st. nw. Prompt treatment. a “widemrak.” anwsthetic. No danger, no | 207 FRE ain and no sleep. See card in another PROFEOIONAS, MASRAOR OAS ED 307 nen and children. ¥ wil the Dest OF medical reference Uy ‘apuiyinw at Private lessons it desired, column, st. 1 We bw as nlt-lint MLLE. V. PRUDHOMMr, 7 00D'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND Sci \ Wester pant and Typewrit " | Deere ae eee | 1. alone as wlan its way. to the trent ‘Andno pain. (And no pain. | j3oh evening sessions, | Rews Sx 31! ‘and farn a a a — Bad teeth? Well, what of Thonsands of people | tis, Fete fe FAIRS SELECT SCHOOL, 1813 FSF. H-W.— | nave bed tooth who cannot take. gan ox Other suet. | Goterber een hee cok eee ee rade, inclwalne'crlinee preparatory work," | thetics olive thon out, owing to heart disoasy or | Nrci;! Steaming’and Facia’ Mivaaee.” Home Patients -tr THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. | nervousness. Yo persons so afflicted the tone Ag Mone Depo AILLARD SC . HOOL OF LANGUAGES, 905 F ST. + re(mal- and f eradnates of Fa. GAD Reawuazes’ by ag ealoiy aoe ethical eyssiaetsiiecgs Puan netitath’ pe. and tho exper ered oh artistic and scientific method, fuplying wrace ; | Isspecially adapted. It ts so sim ‘atients attended by their own physicians. harmless and | m, diction, gesture and style, the only one ternal medicines are used. Havin. now been estab. Hocorate’, aud indorsed by the jeadlag elucacorsof | Stolutely painless that having a tooth pulled is | lished in Washincton for two years we take o> Eurere and Ammerice Seo circulars French, Eres. almost a plessure, so superi-r is this tothe old meth | tt thank ou” patrons and Beaaes Sho tore qullard, ofcler academic, tc.: German. Prof. | ods. Aline heals the cums quickly. Itis new, but | ['*t7one "ader our car~ and invite t To those wh Muses‘ author of the Word Chain: system, Re, noexperizuent, We have used tt for more than three | havent yetenied, open mies aeeend an tian ee ee Years and extracted thousands of teeth with it, for ONE MASSAGE TV TATMENT PRIE in orier MiSSS,E BRADLEY 148 RESUMED INSTROO- z that they may understand our methods tefore taki M tion ‘tn’ drawing and paintin at studio, 149 Cor. BURTON BEOS., arranceieats for a course of treatinent. Patien coran bai ding. Lessons on ‘Tuesdays, Thursdeys and 8 als. treated af their own residences by experienced Saturdayy. Visitors are welcome any Wednesday. jurgeon Dentists, operators, imale or female. Unexceptionable refer- nigel ZA, 4 a3-1m* 904 Now Fork ave. now. | fhicrmfroth vy siciaas and yatieats why have received ‘A COMPETENT (LADY TEACHER pesines | 7 treatment at” REID'S SANITARIUM ms th ve erat VANS DEN’ ARLO! . 5 croc teats for private lesgons in weueral Hterature, | (HE EVANS DENTAL P. ES, _ 3am 523 THIRTEENTH ST,, NEAR F. acceptable terms. Address M. J., Star office. ni6-Lus 1217 Penn. ave. n, w. es D* Tue BFRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th | 13 American and Euro French, German, Spanish, Greek and Ti sichen Deak tatin, FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. ‘Tanslations. Al FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES Begg spyiragh adits Peete popu EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. ‘We make a full Set of Teeth (either upper or lower) for 88 The perfect adjustment tothe gums and ar- SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. | Gratnstea tonfion. Ensian4, 1 Bladder and Kidney Ail:nents, Acute or Chronic ©. J. CARLETOX, S507 12th st. nw. 953; New York, 1879. Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- ‘haustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL sUcCcEsa Bours: Sto2 4103; Sunday, 9to> Consultation ‘ree. oc21-f.m.w ne HYSICAL “TRAINING, DEPORTMENT AND PR ee eae 1393 H st.” "Adult dancing class Tnesiay and Friday femmes Children’s class, Wednesday and Sat afterngons, "Partie ‘ymnasium. A GERTRUDE NUTTIN a i ocls-2m" ALOIS, OT tistic setting of the teeth gives a natural expression to the countenance, and abso.ute comfort is assured and uaranteed. + ‘We insert partial sets by our system of Crown and Bridge work, avoidinz the use of a plate witi all its @3-1m* Mss, 1, SERVICE INSTITUT! sud Basteas Gofteye 1297 toe & waccessfully for’ civil service, departmental ‘congas ezauunations. Stenography taucute sete LESSONS_ELEMENTARY OR AD- RIVATE vanced. At pupil's rosidence if desired. — Experi- University graduate, gneed und 1 tutor. Especial attention to backward, unwiline aud .4wit pup ls, Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place (2036 st. n.w.). u it ‘Twenty years! ap mithout pain. ny Gigs os DENTAL PaRLons, Estapiismen | 11t2) wiaging tertimpontnis of Wepsiciane and cthers shesitage and cthers. eMaG NETIC INSTITUTE 18 o estabiten Ds HC. TAMER. DENTIST. G37 ‘ten Bowe Seeeiis perator nel r.- Preser- 7 vation of the natural teeth a specialty. ting swedist Meats Pes experience. from Iwate residence, 14:5 Ug lzZ em. toon. AGNETISM. MASSAGE. E: ¥CTRICITY. permanent. 08 G st. nw. BROTHERS oye 4 in tals city. Estab Am" treat alt x ‘advertising physicians 1D years. 100 B si. 5. w. 158, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. 1508 14th st. now. . $12 ees extracting. applied to; ‘to alleviate EE CATION FOR REAL TIFF. 1 SPENCERTAN . & NCERI a Kusiviss conurce, ea See STS BACT ee OCEAN STEAMERS. ranches of dentistey- FREe DENTAL INFIRMARY— TEETH te ee cal EE M2! 4a c. Leavirr oF Bostos. 4121 VERMONT AVE. §. LINE. pia weak h “vange Piveteihia, for ONLY. acd 4S am rans soci OL aud 5.40 y out hans, Hy teCity, 11 Mam. an? L1.so pm every day 5. aw For! eweept S: For Ana 7.208 mand 4 36pm. daily 1) and 115) am and 40 ~” POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ NOBPOLK AND WASHINGTON STRAMPOATOO, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, DG. FORTRESS MON KUL ont DOhPOLAR, Va ane new and powerfa! Toon Palace bteamens. WASHINGTON AND TK —OUTHBOT SD, THBOUND, Leave Norfotk dolly i 6-1) pom. Temwe Fort Moarce at 7.10 pit, Arrive at Wasidmetow at sin. Best Gay. dicketcon saieat Sti G8. 1:51 and 2682 Peamagt- =o Wakotald MONDAY. Ti L) Lt UI eae out MONDAY and ST DNR TUEDAY « ~ SDAY and PRUDA. ~