Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1892, Page 7

NATIONAL GUARD NEWS. The January Sehe tute a Been Leened. (MAT cwRISTYAS GALLERY cc wo wre w PRIVATE MIMERATON. Wixs Tae LEACH MEDAL OTHER MATIRAS oF INTEREST To THE Loca soLprmey. PRTITION AND mera} orders No. 20 has just been iseued from boadqnsrters of the District of Columbia The document is at follows Kile practice for the ensuing year will be ed crder th prescribed by Senoral orders No. 34 of 1840. ibe following echetute for gallery practice Will be observed for the month of January, 1893 est batinlion will practice in the gal- heir armory v gchedule tobe 4 by the battalion commander. 4 Latiation—Company A, Tuesday, Jan- mpany B, Saturday. January 7, com- ay Turwday, January 24; company D, ednesday, Jnnuaers 4 Third battalion Company A, Tuesday, Jan- wary 17; company B, Friday, January 6; com & ©, Wednesday, January 11; company D, uday, January 9 Fourth vattalion—Companr A, Thursday, January 5: company €, Saturday, January 22; company D, Tuesday. Jan ¥ 3. th batiation Company A. Thursday, Jan- 2; company Bb, W nha nuary 25; mnday, J 16; company D, +. January 26. First separate batialion Company A. Friday, uary 27, company b, Friday, January 13: company ©, Wednesday, January 18; company | D, Friday, January 20, First separate company second separate company 19, eugineer corps, Sajuré The general stat a offiers and nm Monday, January Thursday, Januar January 1. and staff staff of regi- ‘* and non-commis- pany A of their rosy &. Prnetice for the mont ft 200 yards: exch man wi thie distance mnt bis scores w Will follow the indy leys being fired by each organiza- per record of the results, to be en- tered im the company target record book, will be certified by or of rifle practice. 4 Companies t the rifle gallery promptly at § the dates specified in undress med and eqaipped. In ease of rain or snow they may be marched to the gallery without arms. Rifles be cleaned at the close of practice, before the gaile: The ritle gailery will be open every copt Sunday, from ito 5 «clock p tuntary practice hed on the payment of md. t for each nee will be will certify ‘companies, to be the required practice. mpeny B, fourth battalion, was dis led November 14, 1892 (par. 1,8. 0. 57, et serie The company of infantry. composed of graduates of the High School Cadet Corps, stered into the National Guard November 1se2, is assigned as company D, second deitaiion. for this grand country was here to stay, and the | YUL A board of officers to consist of Maj. time would nevercome when this grand govern- | George H. Harries, mspector general of rifle ment for people and by the people shall | prectiow; Capt. Wm. L. Cash, inspector of rifle perish. There are great difficulties, however, | first regiment; Capt. Jamex E. Bell, he enid, that rust be combated. Difficulties of riffle practice. second regiment, i# that call tor the careful consideration of every pointed to meet at these headquarters, ach times as may be nec inte the qualifications of those hereafter nomi- nated for inspectors of rifle practice. FRAT CHRISTMAS TURKEY SHOOT. On Friday eveming there will be an interest- competition im the gailery. in which nearly company in the brigade will be repre- Those who will do the best they know wow for ther respective commands are Piret regiment staff Quartermaster Sergea: Hampton Viret battalion staff — Hospital Steward H. W. at sary, to examine in sented nt Renner. Firet battalion—Company A, Private E. L. Phillips; company B, Private F. NX. Wells, company (, Sergeant H. E. Baden; company D, Private T. ¥. Melntosh. Second battalion—Compauy A, Private F. E. Gibson; company C, Private J. B. Murray. | Kelly; Third batialion- Staff. Q. M. Sergt company B, Corp. Maurice Applebs: company ; company D, Corp. A. cond regiment—Stadl, Sergt. Maj. 8. H.| Kingsle; | duties. THE PiLGRIM FATHERS. fle Practice Has | They Are Honored in the Celebration of Fore- | A Lady's Attempt at Suicide—An Interesting father’s Day. Could the forefathers who landed st Plymouth in the seventeenth century have looked in on sary of that memorable day as celebrated by Congregntional Clab last night at the Cochran Hotel they would indeed have wondered. It was the first banquet of the club and was sig- nal success, and the prospenty of the club seems s-sured. | The elab was organized last November with the object of encouraging among the members of the Congregational churches and societies » more friendly and intimate acquaintance, to wecure concert of action and to promote the general interests of Con nalicm. The club already has a large membership, and prior to the banquet the Indy members held an in- formal reception in the parlors of the hotel. It was after $ o'clock when Mr. Justice Brewer, accompanied by Rev. Dr. Newman, led the way to the banquet ball, where s huge table in the form of a hollow rectangle fairly creaked with good things. The decorations were simple and effective. A spray of holly was at each plate, while the favorite evergreen worked in wreaths and other pretty designs was liberally scattered abont the table. Prof. Chickering offered a prayer aud a geceral discussion of the ample mena followed. PRESIDENT BREWER'S ADDRESS. After Dr. Bischoff and the quartet of the First Church and Prof, Stevens of the Taber- nacle had rendered several choice selections President Brewer aroeé and said that he was loath to call those present away from the pleas- | ant duty they bat been engaged in, bat he knew he would be pardoned, for he saw in the guests before him several ministers full of wit and humor. It wasastrange thing that min- isters could be so funny when lawyers were al- ways so morose. Perhaps the secret was that ministers only preach, while Inwyers have to practice what ft preach. He recalled a story of the Puritan times of « mgnister receiving his | pay in copper cents and going straightway to | the church and preaching a sermon on “Alex- ander the Coppersmith Has Done Much Harm,” and of another her who was appointed a chaplain at the penitentiary aad who took for his text for, his last sermon. “Igo to prepare a place for you.” All o which be suid fended td ebow that even in those days preachers were witty. He thought it would astonish some of the old pilgrim fathers could they rise from thelr slumbers and eee a lawyer president of a club that was commem- crating their noble deeds. Lawyers, he said, were beld in bad repute by the pilgrims, and as carly as 1665 it was enacted that no usual or mmon lawyer should be elected to the as- sembly. This, he said, recalled « story that was current during the last campaign. A tramp noticed a tombstone in a cemetery with the in- scription: “Here lies a lawyer, an honest man,” and forthwith inquired of the sexton how it was they buried both men in one grave. THE §: OF THY PILGRIMS NEEDED. ‘The wpenker, growing serions, enid that there ian growing conviction throughout the country | that what it needs is « little more of the pilgrim | * ‘The wholesome influences of the pil-| ede more today than ever before. { desize to pose as a calamity croaker, He di one interested in this glorious republic. One Was the vast accnmulation of wealth. It brings il Iuxury that fthe pilgrim fathers never dreamed of. It seemed sometimes as if the | degrading temples of Babylon were being | transported and built upon the Hudson river. This all bodes of poverty, unrest, and there is a great demand for a more even diatrivation of wealth. No man can be blind to it and some- | thing must be done to adjust the wealth of the land. Another difficulty in the way of continued | prosperity is the immigration question. Floods of ignorance and vice from other lands are pat upon usevery year. Jails and poor houses of other countries are emptied on our shores. This question bas become a great factor in our political ard social life. These people must be educated and trained in Americanism. To do this every one who has a drop of pilgrim blood in his veins shoulddo their atmost to Christian- ize the commonwealth. It was the duty of all Congregationalists and that was one of its first OTHER SPEECHES. He then introduced Kev. Dr. Newman as the | a fit of despondency on Monday whe went to a NEWS FROM FREDERICK. Insurance Case—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Stor. Faxpenicx, Mp., December 21, 1892. SENT TE vaniows coxaxns | the two hundred and seventy-second anniver-| Avery deliberate attempt at euicide was| In the orphans’ court today George, Peter made Monday by Mrs. Daniel Kline, « highly respected lady living at Yellow Springs, this county. She bad an attack of the grip some time ago from which she has never completely recovered, being very despondent at times. In room in the house and attempied to hang her- self with her handkerchief aud apron strings. hold before life was extinct and cut down. The utility of that forerunner of the bicycle, the tricycle, was proved in a practical way at Emmitsburg, this county, the other day. The engine drawing the train'on the Emmitsburg jroad between Emmitxburg and the Western Maryland junction broke down, and there was no Way to get another to take its place. The ‘wete few and could resort to vehicles te their journey at their leisure, but the had to be carried and carried quick. ‘Then it was that a tricycle came into play, the mail being carried to and from Emmitsburg in that way until the railroad agnin got in.opera- jon. a ‘An in case is now occupying the at- tention of the circuit court for Carroll county at Westminster, the object being to test the liability of an insurance company to pay claim: for damages in involved cases. Suit was brought by George W. Hull, living near Westminster, | against the Farmers’ Mutual Ineurance Com: | pany of Dug Hill. Carroll county, for a los amounting to $2,300 from the burning. of a| barn and its contents last February. Ata meet- | & committee was appointed to investigate the cause of the fire, and upon their report the company refused to pay the damages, claiming that Hull bad n traction engine on his ises within a short distance of the barn, to do which he had not first obtained the consent of the company in writing. Much interost is mat fested in the outcome of the case, ax others of & nearly similar character are pending against the same company. In the circuit court for Frederick county yer- terday Frank Forrest, who was arraigned for attempting to murder, was acquitted of that charge and found guilty of assault and battery. William Brown was arraigned for carrying con- cealed deadly weapons. and upon being found Guilty was ordered to leave the state, Mr. Jacob Walker, one of tho oldest and best- known residents of Frederick county, feli a week ago at the home of Mr. Wm. J. Worman, north of this city, and struck his head. Yester- day be died from the effects of the shock. Ho was in his seventy-ninth year aud bad never been outside of Frederick county. He was en- gaged in farming for many years and never had any inclination to see anything of the outside world. Mrs. Grove, wife of Mr. Manassar J. Grove of this county, is the happy possessor of a very friendly letter from Vice President Adlai Stevenson in reply to_a letter from her con- gratulating him upon his election, In August t Mr. and Mrs.Grove wero traveling between Sedalia and Vincennes, Ind., in the eame car with Mr. Stevenson. ‘They had a newspaper before them with his portrait in and by the cnt recognized their distinguished fellow passenger, with whom they soon formed an acquaintance that ripened into warm friendship cre they reached their journey’s end. A society event of the near future in Fred- erick which is looked forward to with much terest is QM wedding of Mr. John M. Roberts and Miss Nannie Gambrill, which is to take in this city on January 10 noxt. Mr. beris is the eldest son of Chief Judge Charles | B. Roberts of Westminster and Miss Gambrill is the daughter of Mr. Jas. H. Gambrill, a wealthy miller of this city. She is a niece of State Sena- tor A. P. Gorman, In the avenue of speculation as to the future industrial development of Frederick nothing of recent date has excited so much interest as the prevalent discussion of a plan to construct an electric railway between this city and Hagers- town by way of Middleton, Boonsboro’ and Fankstown. It has been estimnted that the road can be built for $325,000, and several Baltimore capitalists who have been granted a charter to build a street railway in Hagerstown are said to be back of the plan for a railrond between that city and this to be operated by electricity. It wonld pase through three thriving towns and a wide section of country and render communiei tion several hours quicker than at present. Frederick ia solving the tramp nuisance by having the city police magistrate commit thei all to Montevure Hospital, where they are set to work breaking stones to pay for their meals She was discovered by a member of the house- | ing of the directors of the insurance company | toastmaster and he announced that Rev. Dr. | and lodging. F. Mek. Fourth battalion — Staff, Quartermaster. Rankin would respond to the toast “The pil- a Sergeant %. b. Kotramel: company A, Private | grim. bis indebtedness to Columbus for a place HYATTSVILLE, John M. Walsh: company €, Corporal A. A. | to live in.” He read his remarks, which were Caldwell; company D, Priva . interesting and instructive, and gave way to | Correspondence of The Eveninz Star. Sr WE Wie pv coat! | Me Jom Tweedale, who spoke of the life and Hrarrsvitz, Mp., December 22, 1892. pany B. Private J. E. Kirk: company’ C. Pri- ate Edmand Murphy; company D, Sergt. 0. W. Goodwin, Engineer corpe—Platoon A, Private S. I. Scott: pistoon B, First Sergt. 'C. N. Darnall; plawon C. Corp. W. F. Harvey First separate compauy (troop A), private C. S Beatty. Second separate (cycle) company, Private Bow The inspectors of rifle practice will have a mateh immediately after the conclusion of the brigade competition. YRUVATE MIMBBAUGH WAS BEEN DECORATED. The Leach medai—presented to the ti talion by Dr. H. E. Leach, surgeon a ment which is annuaily awa. makes the best ritle pra Pange and in the gallery. is ©. L. Himebaugh of company ¢ Baden of the same compa: 4 CHANCE To HUSTLE An international rifle match in which several joreign teams are to participate is regarded as f the probable features of the world’s encampment. The forma Ameri rd on the w worn by Private sergt. H. E lose seeond. poof an to wen for the « Davia, senior war t fees den, Dr. 8. and secretary, 5 ad Miller Kere. Lumber Company bas ators are. William J. T cas it alie Davis and 8. K. Mitfe harles D. Evan L-know thi town, and Miss Anna K. Jewell were married last evening st the residence of the | parents, on Stockton street. ‘The cere performed by Hev. I. L. Wood of the rob. aab West, © native of Lancaster ved at her home in this towa yes- im the eighty- tore of Frank Buchan City, this cc ared between © Cecil count: now in f El 5 Sentman ailroad Com- eons eins! the wre way perry rendere:t a verde the road dive ning thi Ropers. Albert Constable wud H. A. stump tor plaintiff’ and Senator Joun $ Wirt and C. C. ‘Crotbers for the railroad {p the ease of Wincbester srainst the county Commintoners of Cecil county the jure re deced @ verdict in favor of the commissionera Last evening at Leeds, this eourty, Harry | Dean, & well-kpown young man this town, | was married to Miss Mattie Holt. The cere-| mony was witnessed by « large concourse of | Pelatives amd friends. a Congressman Goodnight’« Mines. Dr. Atkinson of Nashville, who has visited Congreseman Goodnight, mid that Mr. Good- Bucht’s malady infiammation of the liver Bock that his cor Was quite serious, though Be" Lopelers. It is feared ine will not be abie eume .o Warhingtom this session. Pa be sent mite to the Santa Claus or money. love of the pilgrim. He was foliowed by Rev. ©. H. Small, who told of the wanderings of the grim and his deeds in our country since he anded. Rev. E. A. Lawrence was to respond to the toast “The pilgrim, his circulation in other lands,” bat he was unable to be present and bis remarks were read by a member of the society. Representative Nelson Dingley had the last toast of the evening, and told of the fature of the pilgrim. ‘The following were unanimously elected to membership: Messrs. E. 0. Tade. E. Youngs, M. E. Young. T. 8. Rogers, W#B. Quinter, J. H. Butcher. W. H. Lee and W. H. Jackson. Mr. F. J. Hart creditably managed the banquet. THOSE PRESENT. Among those present were: A. N. Skinner d wife, H. K. Fulton, wife and daughter, 8. S. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Pred C. Squires, Mr. od Mre. W. F. Nash, William L. Wilson, Ruth Thompson, Cora M. Boyd, J. W. Bischoff, Sam- 1 Osborn, Frank Aldrich, George C. May- rd, Mr. and Mra. John L. Ewell, Rev. L. Q. Curtis, John BL Sieman, Samuel H.’ Goodman, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Chappel, Mr. and Mra, Fred A. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blanchard, | Y. M. Whitcomb, Mr. aud Mra. W. 1. Stephien Albert F. Morse, Cynthia E. Cleveland, Dr. D. W. Jones, Helen F. Clarke, T.'T. Stewart, Mr. . Johnson. Frank H. Hiteh- Sterling N. Brown, RS. Smith, Wal- | A. Jobnson, P. C. HH. Brandford, Mrs. | Mrs. John B. Dunklee, foung*, Elphonzo Yor | Cunnuings and wife, Charl Viphonzo Belle'C. Merri- | F, Hopkins. T. Green, Miss Fultov, Mra. Mr. H. M. Kingsley, Mrs. y, Alfred Wood and wife, Archi- | M. MeLachien and wife, Jeffereon W. Davis vt wife, Samuel H. Galpin, E. O. Tade and ‘eston Flint, Mrs, Weston Flint, J. W ing, Mrs. Chickering, M. I. Fishbane, Wm. 1. Seaman, Mrs, Seaman, Mr. and Mra. M. Knight Bradford, F. L. Camp- nd wife, Eugene A. Johuson, pastor Lin- Mr. Elbert Dent of Bladensburg, while de- scending the steps of the platform at the station in this village last evening, on his way home from the 6:30 train from Washington, slipped qnd fell backward, injuring himself severely. ‘He was placed in Mr. Fowler's wagon and con- veyed to his home. Dr. Clifford Cox rendered medical assistance. ‘The shop of a German peddler in the “Neck” was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. The loss is estimated at $800. It ic thought that the fire was the work of an incendiary. While two ladies of this village were driving horse took fright at a rifle which was fired by a boy and reared considerably. The younger lady became alarmed and leaped from the baggy, but the elder remained in the vehicle and controlled the actions of the animal It was at arecent and not asecret meeting that suitable resolutions on the death of Su | Penn and W. A. Siger were adopted by the Alumni Association of the Maryland Agricul- tural College. | According to the dances, receptions and card | parties which the different citizens of this village pro} to give here this winter this | season will be unusually gay. * | ‘The orphans’ court met on Tuesday and | transacted the following business: Ordered, that the first and fingl account of Roger Bellis, ad- ministrator of Geo. C. Durno, be passed: that RM. Scoft be appointed administrator of Hea- son Dyson under bond of $1,000, to be ap- proved by the court, or in the recess by the register of wills, notice to creditors ordered and Geo. Forbes and Samnel Hunnicutt a] inted appraisers; that Erne-t Hoe and V Ince Payne be appointed appralcers of Mew Sarah H. Wood, deceased; that the bond of Dr. M. D. Humes, guardian of the minor children of Sarah H. Wood.be approved; that Robert H. Saddler be appointed guardian to his minor children. Robert and Emma Saddler, under bond of $5,000; that the report of Admiral Ammen, guardian of his minor children, be ap- proved. The decorations of the Pinckney Memorial Church will be unusually attractive this season. Sex your contributions of provisions or clothing to Tar EvENINe Sram Santa Claus Chureb: I. 3. § member of Lincoln N. Brown, pastor Plymouth Church, Mrs. Svivia L. Bliss, Mise Edy the O. Merrifield, Miss E. M. Bartlett, MLL. Doane, Benj. P. Davis, W. W. Foster, M.D. Mise F.M. Crane, J. B. Jobnson. Mrs. J. Be Johuson, Mr. O. H. Reed, Mrs. O. H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Johnson, Miss Sarah D. Baldwin, Walter N. Weston, Geo. C. Maynard and Lucius Carter, Hartford, Coun. peasant di Prof. Garner's Monkey Talk. Prof. Garner, the well-known enthusiast on the subject of monkey language, is again at- tracting attention. Several months ago he | sent a paper to be read before the Bar Associa- tion at Edinburgh, in which be endeavored to convince the grave and learned members of the | association that he ha@ solved, or was about to solve, the problem of monkey speech. A few weeks later he started for the baboon country in Africa to study the alleged Simian ancestors on their soil. Hisintention was to visit the country first and then go into the imterior. He took with him a pho sare recorde of the no-elied mouhey opeceh. cnre records «1 monkey Ina letter from Libreville, on the chimpanzee, and that he bas hopes of soon en- joying social intercourse with a number of gorillas. He intends to start for the interior Club for distribution to the poor at Christmas, Guba ee ch ae Archbishop Janssens’ Silver Jubilee. Archbishop Janssens yesterday celebrated his silver jubilee at New Orleans with elaborate ceremonies at the old St, Louis Cathedral. A special high mass was celebrated in the cathe- aral, in which Bishop Fitzgerald of Little Rock, Ark., and Bishop Hestin of Natchez, Miss, assisted. All tho priests of the local churches and of the settlements contiguous to New Orieuns were present, and also took part in the ceremony, while the immense auditorium of the church was filled to overflowing by Catholié of that particularly large and influ- ential diocese. ‘the archbishop was visibly af- fected by the manifestation of esteem in which he is held. After mass there was a banquet at the archi- episcopal residence, at which Archbishop Jans- sens presided and which was attended by the clergy and visiting bishops. Archbishop Jans- tens has received by ea ‘the papal blessing. ——_ +02 Progress of the Mexican Rebels, A Laredo, Tex., special to the New York World says: “Information was received here yesterday that Gen. Estrada, stationed at Mier. and revolutionists, with « vic~ . Five soldiers were killed, “The revolutionists, 400: continued their march toward the interior. last heard from they were within a few hours’ march town of Ceralve. The information is g Hi i | tuted a large inerense in the a] their support for the next the Pe FI -7 Be, A | ter epecite than Hall's Vegetabie Siciltan alr Me- ry u i E which con- the of will H down Wine avenue last evening in a buggy the | | had been submitted to President Carnot. granted to Thomas R. Martin, the executor named in the will, bond €600. The renuncia- | tion of the widow and children of the deceased having been filed, letters testamentary on the personal estate of Thomas Trundle were granted to James W. Graff, bond $500. Charlee Far- quhar and Cornelia H. Farquhar, administra- tors of Cornelia N. Strain, deceased, filed in- ventory of personal estate. Cornelia H. Far- | quhar was appointed guardian to James M. | Strain, Sarah H, Strain and Mary Strain, in- | fant children of Cornelia N. Strain, deceased. James F. Barnsley and Charles W. Barnsley, adminstrators of M: tA. R. Barnsley, filed final receipts of heirs. The court named the 3d of January next as the day for hearing tes- timony in the cause of Barton T. Soper et al. agt. James B. Soper, administrator c. ta. of Catharine Soper. The citizens of Gaithersburg are preparing for a pleasant time during the Christmas boll- | daye. On Monday evening, the 26th instant, the volunteer fire company will give a musical entertainment, a Christmas celebration by the Sunday school of the M.E. Church South will | take place on Wednesday, 28th, and on Friday hristmas exercise, ing of will take place at the Epworth M. E. Chureb! Mr. Wm. 8. White and Mies Ollie Miles, both of Barnesville, were married at the Baptist par- spnage here today by Rov. L. R. Milbourne. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court to the following per- sons: Wm. L. Purdumand Ethel Hobbs, Luther C. MePonough and Mary E. Remick, Chas. W. | raver and Jennie F. Myers, Daniel W. Ever- | hart and Addie E. Handley, Frank P. Stone and Lily C. Moore, W. B. White and Ollie Miles. ere will be a Sunday school entertainment at Boyd's Station Presbyterian Church on Mon- day, 26th instant, at 6:30 p.m.,and on Friday, evening, the 30th, an entertainment will be given to the children of the Sunday school at Neelaville. ‘An interesting -and well-attended dramatic and musical performance was given at the opera house here last night, the leading characters being represented by ladies and gentlemen of Washington. The pieces given were entitled respectively “A Social Event” end “Breaking of the Spell,” the characters being well sus- tained by Misses Bertie Bailey, Dorothy Cush- ing, Elizabeth Blasland and Messrs. Walter R. Hensey, Thos. Payne, Ellmore Griffith and Mel- ville D.’Hensey. Mr. 8. Hazen Bond acted as manager. At the close of the entertainment a pleasant hop was enjoyed by those present. Quite a large number of ladies and gentlemen from the District were in attendance. The whole performance gave much satisfaction. S. A. M. ars ROCHE DEFENDS HIMSELF, The Fre . Ee 30th, ‘) ex-Minister of Commerce De- ces Charges Against Him. Immediately after the opening of the French chamber of deputies yesterday Juies Roche, ex- minister cf commerce, whom the procureur general on Tuesday was authorized toprosecute for sustaining corrupt relations with the Pan- ama Canal Company, ascended the spesker's tribune to make his defense, He was luboring under intense excitement and swung bis arms violently as he walked up the aisle. As he passed the ministerial bench he faced about suddenly and exclaimed: “Ob, you hypocrites and scoundrels!” Several ministers retorted hotly. In the con. fusion of the house the incident was noticed only by deputies on the front benches. As he began his detense M. Roche's voice was sharp and unsteady, and from beginning to end his manner was nervous and strained. He said ie did not know what enemies he had to face, nor did he care, for bis conscience was | clear. He had nothing with which to reproach himself. His most venomous enemy could not connect him with the lottery bond affair, ashe did not even vote on the bill. He de- nounced the procureur gencral for proceeding against deputies on insufficient evidence, and declared that in his case, at least, this gentle- man would be found to be sadly in error. Wale passing back to his seat M. Roche re- ceived many congratulations from fellow mem- bers. In the senate yesterday the special commit- tee chosen by the standing committees re ported in favor of authorizing the procureur general to proceed against Senators Renault, Albert Grevy, Beral, Thevenet and Deves on account of their connection with the Panama canal frauds. M. Thevenet, who is ex-minister of justice, solemnly affirmed that he had never received a centime from the Panama Canal Company either directly or indirectly. The parliamentary commission of inquiry have learned that a bond of 500,000 francs, pay- abie to bearer, was given to Dr. Cornelius Herz ax compensation for his services in “‘adver- tising.”” The examining magistrate has impounded all the traceable Bons aa Porteur and all of Baron de Reinach’s letters relating to Panama caual affairs in 1890 and 139% as well as a document written by M, Barbe acknowledging the receipt of 600,000 franes from the Panama canal people. Provost Delawney advised the investigating commission to summon and examine the men who had been ministers of the interior in re- cent years, They, he said, knew everything about the canal frauds. ‘The com: i i Guyot, radical deputy for the Seine, to learn whether or nct he had said recently that a list of the compromised members of parliament This is the first official mention of President Carnot’s name in direct connection with the scandal. Many believe that a secret and hostile motive is responsible for the introduction. It is said that one hundred checks bearing the names of senators and deputies have been secured by the examining magistrate, ‘The Deroulede-Clemenceau duel has not yet been arranged, Deroulede, although accepting M. Clemenceau's conditions, desiring to have the affair referred to a court of arbitration, which shall decide who was the offender. ‘The duel consequently has been postponed indefi- nitely. ——_—-+0+— President Mayer Ke-Elected. Charles F. Mayer was re-elected president of the Baltmore and Obio Railroud Company yes- terday at the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors. President Mayer made an extended statement in regard to the cen of the compuny and their condition in connec- tion with his recent thorough inspection of the entire system. He explained to the board the excellent condition in which he had found the properties, the large developments and im- provements being made end contemplated, and the important and satisfactory effect these would have upon the fature operations of the company. - Remrxsen the poor this Christmas, Send contributions of clothing or food to Tuz Even- 1Xo@ Stak Santa Claus Club, Pampa On Trial for Kitting Her Husband. In the Norfolk superior criminal court at Dedham, Mass, on Tuesday the trial of Mra. i | Best of references. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Pees ores ee PANO TEAGHER —sEvEN YEaRe “ence: ;berinners or aivanced; new Yar young pupiic; bewt referoncen Ta Bone cane Peptis: Dent references, | EY, DORAN. PH... neg St. XW. WILt, ‘few ma Wate stndents ton OF collewe, cH¥Il service exeminations Se or will give instruction toone or more pupls at thelr wer, 15 years’ experlence. A196" | FRE tanh enter, competent tastractors: | ches “under instr nee ESAS 8 POLLOER E Print e298" retirees | i ‘Tur rentrre scnoor. OF LAxavAaES, Fas latest. nw Frendh, Germans Stanley riches Puetsh Eatin, Gree and Bean siations. ty FRENCH & GERMAN ‘LFCTURES & COMEDIES Every Saturday at 4.15. Pree to Spturday at 4.5. Pree to pupus. xecotiox. Onator MARTYN COLLEGE OF OMATORY, Incorporated under United States laws. Bon EDWIN B. HAY, President of board of trustees. | The Martyn Collegeof Oratory is the larsest and isost | influential coltege of its kind in the world. S Josue. ANJO, MANDOLIN, and rapid sabe ga 2 hg i 00-20" emcmcaee? y'ié<c \UNRTON INSTITUTE, 3017 0 BT. GES nceratag ant De oe For circulars address) shoo. {OF Gila a8im Mr snd Mra. BEVERLEY R. MAso’ QCHOOL oF LaNGUaces, s 1426 New York ave. Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, diplome de Iuniversite de | =o aphid bernie sy E . PRYSIOAL CULTURE. LESSONS | ziatudio of at pupit's residence: Ciose study of uy system must produce ‘ine readers aud orators. LIZAB! NG. 507 irs ELIZABETH BING. East Capitol st. |M iF LADIES’ GOODS. LSS Seer Tesearch to date bas not CERAM ANA UEHQMELON. 708 100 wot GT Rose's iNDUsTaIat scHOoL, st ROSES TXDOSTAIAL Sou 26-6, Children's Suita. . &. TRAV): ann, ADIEN Faron RAILROADS: PIANOS AND ORGANS. Piss Ti Lat Te Wsit ‘To be sold at your own figures tm onderte elore chem out before Christmas @10 down and $108 month, if youlike Could there Degiven agrender offer? Here is your op- por ws INET UPRIGHT PIANO, with an elabor- ately embroidered Pinsh Scarf end Stool to match. for ONLY 9265. SANDERS & STAYMAN. Piane Parlore, ama FST. Q7__ BW. an 138. Charieest.. Baltimore. H rer AULET & DAVIS CO."S CHRISTMAS OFFRE_ ber of our cry le Prices. HALL ‘ eee = MMF é. 2.3 looe. IGH_ART LADIES" TAILORING. ‘Styles equal to creations, 600 4tfferent ques and colorings, at : EEEN'S, 1312 Pivsa Coats VELVETS CLEANED AND STEAMED. ARAY @remen, ten owns, tc., dry cleaned etshort ANwool ‘any shade when not too much reese taded without eipping apace ANTON FISCHER 908 Ost nw. 314 Pa. ave na. Goods catied for an: Goat, sheepskin 1d deitvered. Fuge and fare cleaned equal to ne 723 ‘H ST. ¥.W.. FORM. Mi eriy of . iL. Stern's, Boston, bias s ged ber *stebiiabment fo: dressmaking and ake of Washington Indies. Terms toderuta scat BS. MC. BERNER, MODISTE, HAS, spoved her Aressmakine parlors trem (813 i211 1 at. u. w-, Where she will’ bs. pleased to mrst her patrons, ord LADIES _ WHO Wish ae RSTOLARS 1pRESS. a ‘rain. made at reasons a : Mine. CAMILLE'S, French Dressimter. 220 Lith # ae 5 ry mente alte: soon r es RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- sng Kstablishment,i205 New Lork ave. First-class Jadies’ and gents’ work of every deso: LUSH AND VELVETS. Pee ye iris "my ARE INSTRUCTION —THE GREATEST OPPOR- tunity ever offered to parents, children. teachers, taint perfectly: best sha chenpeat. “Crave peatne vai ol “om, paste Mates ,colors, chine and off painting, (Sketokina and a. Por- ting from nature can be learned, in {61 1] and 60 the wonderfal dents, died fiftewm, AL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,S04 En. w. rt ‘with the 3 ‘lebrated fists Euro rune, Eire Te curechahite abet anes Moosr Verxox Sronvany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., WASKINGTON, D. 0. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Aselect high-grade boarding and day echoo! for judies and little girls—thoronghly modern in irit and methods, buildiag@, perfectly equipped for health and comfort—stoam . heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. 4 Foun For cireuars apply tothe rmncipal, Mrs. ELIZARETH J. SOMERS. KERR'S SCHOOL, AND LITTLE CHILDREN. AMS SCHOOL n will reopen Se, tera! 8 offered for pupils of all ages Private 3 * Acting— tudies from standard plays. Phys Sation and tension exercises: | Airs. 18s FRA | ENGLISH NOL FRENCH SCHOOL Ladies und Little Girls, re Care For CIRCULAR Prin n® VALORY OF MUSIC, | fourth year. Piano, apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUAK nw, TT organ, voice, violin. fiute, cornet, & tages to pupils. 0. BL BULLAKD, ‘Dire V¥ INSTITUTE BUSINESS COL. - Send for colle MN, ALM, Principal, or DOL, Isil TS: r F A thoroush and procressive actool for any grade, including college preparatory work. itr THOS. W.SIDWELL, Principal. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 908 F ST. J Modern lansvaces by an entirely new. ethical artistic and scientific method, imply Biession. ‘diction, esture Es ne atin men For circulars send to 808 1 M38, BALCINS orvit, MERVICE INSTITUTE | and Business oles, 1207 10tu st. nw. | Panile | Tre ocessfWliy for’ civil werviow departinental | andcensas examinations. {DUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of the Republic Building, cor. sth'and bee Twenty-eighth scholastic yoar bexins Thuralay, $op- terbor 11655 Dayan Sicuk soinna Ere: | ments, viz: Practical Busines, iuclaiine Engin | rapid Writing and training for the civil service; Pro | farsiory, Euetish. with Elementary Book tecpiae spencerian Kapid Writing, Shorthanl and Typewrit: ig, Architectural and Mecivanics iy thoroughly trained teahers: Bpacions. beiltiantly lighted, newly tauproved, ban te conte Halls aud"lass rooms’ services Of eradtstas Siways in demand; terms inmvierate, bat no conpate Hou with cheap schools.” Uifles, open every Hsin 998 snbiaal cntoumcoment morniniee 1 Talecrtas Snbual anuouncement containing full information, saddens Sire SANA'A. BPENCET, an} Priuelval'and Proprietor. — MPs, SCHOOI—A BOARDING AND | day schoo! for x N ber limited.” For cireulars a3) Heh aioe ey ‘WASHINGTON. FEMA) tH BT. | ERS i771 st.‘ w. SEMINARY 1226 1 8 W.. near MASS, AVE., RE- opens Sept. 26. BOARDING and DAY school. ‘Care. {ul instruction in all departments i apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUAICL, Pri MES Sguwirrs scioo: a Kindergarten and Yormerly, CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MABK. AVE. FOR, YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN wn MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, with tn. Greased facilities for imparting a thorough course. st mary, Preparatory and academic epartments ‘The tnusical course embraces vocal Semous and" instructions on the plaso, hat} snd wuitar, ssryeate Phonography and typewriting. LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, G23 La. ave. hand Cty, a . URN Pere res eovae resale tes Git serrcetnborabnalca apeeeehine Rate ecto tad ayesha and enthusiastic teaching. orouRgh practical courses. Graduates of rare excel and distin- muisned stalowne fren, 27 BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY new and easy method. Uniccss bm 1110 13th st. INSTRUCTION-—MISS MAY H. MEAD, Anna Makepeace of Avon for manslaughter in gun, On September 21, 1891, Mrs. Makepeace and husband, Clarence E., had a quarrel (a fre- quent occurrence), in which her husband threw a lamp at her. Makepeace ran into a bed room, locking the door after her. ‘The husband tried unsucessfully to get into the room and finally threatened to go around to the outside window and force an entrance that way. ‘he wife suj as it is stated, that ho was cereying ont bis threat took up her husband 6 gun that was in the room and, to frighten him from his attempt, dis- it through the door. Makepeace, who was at the door, received the charge of shot with which the gun was loaded in she face and neck. From ‘the wounds inflicted he died four days later. Mre. Make; was indicted for the full crime of m by the grand jury, but the in- dictment was afterward changed to msn- having caused the death of her Itusband was be- | sired. & Pi cerelacuvad pull gt Were Rai of te Hosal Cow err yal Coe aervatory of Berlin, Lessons at paplis bosses if Se- 902 Sad st. n. ocljm* ADAME A. HAS RESUMED HER MYiecdi cistens trae Tae ath at nw. pe yeara of teaching. Best references. ins 1G FOR GIRLA AND ‘st. October 3. eect M159 amy ©. Leavitr oF BosTos. 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. — ION, ORATORY. DRAMATIC A Esti ieee Lessons IN CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTRY ‘painting by 1. § Drawing clames Saturdays, Mee Shh ee. SPORGES HSEE MOR POTS, cre | Ts specially adapted. | the countenance, and abso.ute comfort is assured and A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL assoctatroy, Cor. 7th and D sts. nw. The leading dental organization of America. Composed exclusively of experts and pledged to scientific dentistry at mod- erate prices, Sole owner of Zonine, the “‘wideawake" anmethetic. No danger, no patn and no sleep, See card in another column. as ENTISTRY, DENTISTRY, Dele fe ‘And no pain. 5 { And no pain. Dad teeth? Woll, what of tt? Thousands of people have bad teeth who cannot take gas or other anes | thetics o have them out, owing to heart disease or nervousness. To persons so a‘lifctod the ALGINE PROCESS It is so simple, harmless and less that having a tooth pulled to the old met? algine heals the gums quickly. Itis new. but ‘xperiment. We have used it for mors than three Years and extracted thousands of teeth with It. BURTON BROS., Surgeon Dentists, ‘924 New York ave. n.w. @3-1m* | yPuE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. n, w. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. We make a full Sot of Teeth (either upper or lower) for 88. The perfect adjustment tothe gums and ar- tic netting of the teeth gives a natural expression to svaranteed. We insert Bridge work, avoiding the use of a plate with all its discomforts and annoyances. DRS, HE: Full sete $12 and ‘ates tuade new. Open day and ‘nuvit aad ling @L up. Old and new processes used. KS. PARSONS, 5. F. COR 9TH AND & STS, now. — Pilling inity. Aching and ulcerated teeth restored by tl applied toenms to allewi Drauches of material at 13325 Fst. n. w. dental department ne Columbian University, fromm 1 to 5 p.m. daily day : niirwary oper, from ait, year. or. Nth and K sts. Riracting, &c-. free. DIE a I tells all the events of yor ides | stolen cools, fk rin inves in business, emoves f Stranzers from. ime and Inost s 6 and Tne | 6: ‘clairvoyant. and astroloe itisin. | 23 F Oe. ant 81. Open 8 FIC MASSAC D x 16 SS treatment. Asc calinet vapor baths. ¥. ven from cradie to crave. Gam tm dleGr each. Howe, and North Gar OY. ASTROLOG Yon will besu>vessful or not in busts courtship: he i mt oe py Marriage and bu-iness. For plloceursences in bunnai tife consult and receive the nefit of her science. Fee, 50c., fours, Pm. 1521 Marion st. u.w., between 6th and. 7th. P and Q sts. 45-1m* ROF. HECTOR THOMAS OF THE MAGNETIC Institute of Paris. ments at the patient's Tesidence oF at his office, G21 13th st. now.” Best of Toferences. Office hours, 9 to 12 a. 1n. and 1to Spm. ic atid nervous discases a specialty. ni20-Im" uraday evenisues at Me DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED English and Ger on astrolowist inthecity. Tells all events of life. Otive hours, 9 a. s0.t0 9p. a @ay,10a.m.to 5 p.1n. 1508 14th) PAYS, MANICURE AND CHTROPO- ‘aioe 403 LST ATS We othe see ts! artial sets by our system of Crown and | once throurh Tare’s Halle ‘asic the ‘O25 74 at. ee ee Seen, See JK RABAUER PIANC Sat SRO and rakes af 1200 0 si., Ti GML KUHN, ext. 1872 Prices: A. _ SE RR ATES RELA Ee hE A eek we WA SS oar 5 x iy sacer Ramsar iA wal ony Pines i nEay Totti Sew vol hie ; ne Cares Comstsel raccsie EUVGEN D'ALBERT: From fatlest eviction F SSIS TT Hg oo ana declare thera t2 beh beet cnanrmente oF America, =D DH HANG VON BULOW: I dectare them the adoe- Jucely beatin America. . ‘ALERED GRUNPELD: T consider them the best Langied “Potuan Instrumente o7 our times. ‘Coaches and Dining Osr, ea = | SP TRCHATKOVSEY, Combines with great volume weak of tone raresympathetic and nobie tone colorand |" “SAS URres-onat LIMITED = perfect action. AD Darier Core, git Dining Car team ork. 5 A magnificont assortment of new artistic ta | daynoniy” Pasnensere for Phindey fd Qends, Urrighte and ‘Squares, fuished tn all ot care at Bouth street station. foncy woods, O8 FOR RENT. Fok PHLADEL PAA 0% Shae ne PIAKO SHOOND- HAND PIANOS. AI express, 7 S08. me weak lage comprining almost every wall known mabe tn tes | ally sountey, tn th Filgyine gutat very | Accummatation. 6.00 8 m. dai ow Qeures. SibOTAT {Nic EMBNTS ofered both | Prprem. 201 aud'b ay m is. prices an mr orranced’ ‘oF Bostom, withou! change, 7 50 a.m. week daveand MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when Seairea ‘SR thp to. dally yo 5 WM” KNABI For rookie, N'Y. a1! tyereh tratne connect ted 2 ‘eres Annes, 7PoxNo aso arvana ine iret Lameter Paton For Avantic iy. 1 WOam.. 1 Sp, oy soi Ti Sop ha. very day: Satondage oaly. Bab For Baltimore, 5.00, @25. 7.06, 790. TBM 8 9.00. 9.40. 10.15, 11 Gand T 4) am, 12 1.lo, 201 De S13 ty * aM, ose Popels Creek Line, @ lexcept Sunday For Annapolis, 729, 9.00 anf 1.50 « P.1p. daily except Sunday. Sundaye, snd g 20 bm it‘car take the Pernren & MEDICAL. &c Degree or oF mata oucan ty Osan 3 Mth wt. a6-im* D* Los, ‘The well-known specialist, 464 Cst. nw. Prompt treatment. Office yours: 10 to 1, b to8. Ti, oak 2799 pm, 1045 am en my a General Manager (4101 General Pasennger Acemt 2, MULLER, 1027 0TH 8: ALT veer & onto nattuoan $W., TREATS ALL onle aflectious of the eye. eat, threat, funse, Lines and nervous Aisessee, t ‘years he cy. Rouse bio arm. and dof bona. wale ous f ONLY UKOSCOPIAN PAYsI- Dre. BROTHERS and GRAY |o ue mcd ‘etre For Chicas and North ‘ ontibuled Limited Pe oriy-fve tthe slene of tne tainty ty ing sate tie chealeal character of | tit will Goscrite Four dineaee amd tashinea question by the fret arine We treat all diseases wucresstully t0 farutly are wunject—dysi-epeia, com ies, ecrofula. theupatien., bronchitis, Bie and all nervous diseases, diseases of the skin, lunes, stomach, Kidneys, &e asim" For Lexineton For Winchestar and Stannton, JR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 owerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonite. Ofailthe Nervous Debility. in 15 and 8.90 8 m., 22 1S end 6B 8 Wan 4 Bt poke ab, FAL MO em, OI, MR ty Fist town. 110.40 a.m and 95.30 pom ‘ana way potas or Galtberebuarp Rews Sasrraniey 523 THIRTEENTH STREET, Is a substantial 20-room buflding, newly papersd, painted and furnished throurhout. " Three ine Foom=and bath room ou parior Boor, all breeat aud rh every a beautife, fhe Ele t Air, Roman, M. 15,30, For 112.45, 921.15, +3 Ban. itanne for atv fedicmted and Spruce teatne. stop Bathe, Masaace, Swe lish. Sor Gym as PRE i) Hien, Pinctrictiy (Paradic an Galvante), Fiectralrate HOVAL BCE LIME Fon New Vouk Sp yam. (removing s perfnous hair with ele-tric » ADELPHIA. Facial Steaming ‘acia’ Massage. House Pationts For Philadelphia, New lork, Boston and lool receive Baths, Massage and Electricity i thelr own | dally, 8.00(10 G0, Dining Cat) sm, 12. ve Toms. A corpe of experionced nurses, massage op- | 2401-00, Dining Carn CLL a) Brame fratorn Gnale and female), who are mrad Fobra ations and to expepienred electricians fients sitendad by thelr own physiciass. ae me ia | terns! mnediciuesare used. Having now been extab- Iisbed in Washiucton for two. yours we take 06-maion thank our i hiyalcians who have pieced ‘our care and invite them and the Puuil> ates of Ea- | open at 10:00 o'clock) Phisdelppia, Wiuington an@ Chester, 69 [ocala Inpat cer now presiara fo theme who oe “a c jot pon ta'we extend an. jnetat nie ON. top ONE. MASSAGE TREATMENT PREE in craer apie CH, 10.000.m. end 18.5. Sun- tht they mar aaderstand ef TExcept Studay. *Dally, Sunday only. arranzements for a coure of treatment. Patients is) treated at ther own Texidences pExvrees traine, perators, male or femal. Unei Ty 2 urters tet ak ton here froin Pssiclans and patients Hiket ofiven ptt and TST, ave, rot = treatinen “ODELL. Sian REID'S SANITARIUM, Gen Manager Gen. Pase _ astm? "528 THIRTEENTH BT,, NEAR F. | OSS a wait + = D® © 4 CARLETON, Rie ra apie Schedule in eflect Noveminer 20, y802 All tralon arrirwand lear Vania Pasawe- Graduated London, Eoxland, 1995; New York, 1879. | "80's mn Dally con at burs for Bladderand Kidney Ailments, Acnts or Obroaie Blood ot Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debility. ._ SUCCESS. DO YOU FEEL More tira’ tn the morning than on entre ty bed? Duil. sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells, | unable to concentrate your min4, poor memory, feel | Raft elther for business or society. feel shy, desire to | be alone, irritabie, despontent and almost demoral- | ized, feel eenerslly used up and that Ife is losing ite | charm for yout If so, you are afMicted with ‘Tor earent 3 43,P Daly for Warrenton and Charloctervtiie and thr av train tor Front hoyal aad Strasbure daily, exropt Sunday. JO boc Daw tirely of Pullman Sleeper, x Cars, and rans to Avante (ume Ts hours juan Sleeper through New York and Wash! 3 I NERVOUS DERILITY. | 1" wie Nawaremn vy and = dae, I~ Do yon begin to rentize that you are not 90 vixorons | Washineson to and A que | sa formerly, have tot the old-titne eneney wor vitality, | Ait Wawtugton to Mem: vie Bic mutmebam | are losine your grip and lack the vim of other days | “| points aeeth om which enabled you to thrust trifles aside and march Pullman Neaper, | onward to succes: ‘AND OHIO DIVISIO! 4.25 pm and & rain arn Washington 80am, Sam. daily Train leaving Wah arriving O53 aaa, rum toand . iT pitation of the heart when at 9.10 aoe, or upon slicht exertion? Does | your heart beat irrsculariy, sometimes fast and then | feel asif it were about tostop, have pains of » wan- Is, &e., Be? If eo, BEWARE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION. often think the condition fs something to feal 0.40 to. and Kets, Reese ¢ furnisloel a ashamed of, and too frequently fall a willing victim | Ficemper Station Pon st | into the hands of some of the desizning quacks who | tou, D-« | infest our large cities, or go to some doctor in general et tg ee practice, who in his ignorance throngh lack of ex- ti a O10 KAILWAY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTORER %, 1 odes daly trom Cuton Bation (Bana BA and Bate ‘Virough the erandest scenery tm America, with har ino Tuost compete Bold Trala heres S Rincimmatt and st. 1 ‘Arrives Cina Yerience and knowledce of correct treatment doses ‘the poor, deluded individual with the bromides to saturation or stimulates him within an inch of tn- ranity by pkosvhorus, strychnine. Damiana, &e. The canses and proper mode of treatment of these troubles sre but Iiitie understodd by the weneral prac- | titioner of medicine, ead ge vividly gloomy word Pictures of tho quack's alleed Mterature too often, ‘causa susceptible men to become completely unnerved. “Where shail Igo to get cured?” mauy s poor suf- Serer asks, not knowing whom to trust. Go where | thousands have zone before and be restored ® gprfect | health. Yon shonid atone» consult Dr. Cartatan. sha | is positively the only advertising sargeon in the United States who treats these troubles on recognized scientifs and curative principles, and has made thelr suc cessful treatment a life study. analysis, chemical and icroscopal. Neurasthe- nia (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, kid- neys, skin, blood or nervous system, or any acute or chronic disease within the range of my specialty, can Letrented witit #kill and success born of experienoe and an earnestness of dusire to benefl: iy patiente, Hours, 9t02, 408. Sunday, 9 toZ only. Consuite fionfree. For further parsicalsrseee “suet” octi-tn, thin, if aS lecptions and tickete at Company ftom, acd 142 Ponae ae, ne UW FULLER, Gon) Pamenser Asmat. MS ER BOATS. a Gut HEE. BETWEEN NEW eLP! METAL NaNbe. i" __ POTOMAC RIV ‘estonia others, fe instr, an? GAGNETIO INSTITUTE, 1108 Get aw | linen wvers'ing out of SPGnEXbids Sexi Cesey awp cmpnex. ‘Treativant.of Rhwumetism und other Dissenes OF Swedish Medical Gymnastics sata Ne eo Hae ee tei a Phinda ino! fore hose al Rew a forte iy JOU Cal General faces roi ductors fa Private residenon, 1435 Lite 12am, 405 p.m. ‘eave NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO, OCEAN STEAMERS. eee ee ORRISETT HOUSE NOW OPEN, oS ERLE epter 3 Z ‘Washington. D.C. ASNOUNCEMENT—ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. HOTEL PONCE DE LEON, THE ALCAZAR, HOTEL CORDOVA, Mr. C. B. KNOTT will be at the Shoreham DECEM- ‘BEE £2 and 22 with photographs and diagrams of the hotels. 1416 * "cco or tingle, "Terms Tesmonstie. M a21-1m “WASHINGTON” and ““NORPOLK.* Daily at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Forrems Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beech, Portsmouth and the south. Through seepine car eervics via Norfolk and Carolina raiirosd and atientio Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Charla ton, Savannah, Jacksuu ville and St. Augustine