Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1893, Page 7

OLD MONEY AND DISEASE. — Dr. Billings Does Not Think the Outhwaite BU Necessary. ‘The bill which Mr. Outhwaite of Obio has in- troduced for the frequent exchange of old | money for newon the ground that the worn and dilapidate’ greenbacks are a diseases breecing article will not meet with indorse- from the entire medical profession, as are some who believe that the increased expense to the government would not be com- pensated by the benefit obtained and that the ebance of old money carrying disease is not any greater than that of any other article in daily Use Dr. John S. Billings of the medical museum, whore research and atady in bacteriology bas made him well known as an expert on thi« subject not only in this country but through- ont the world, does notenthuse over this propo- sition as being a necestary or even important preventative for the spread of c Toa Bran revorter he anid yesterday have ne seen the article which contained the proposi- | tion to exchange the old bank notes for new ones for the fear that they may epread disease, nor have I ever examined old money witha View to investigate the bacteria upon it. It is possible for money to carry bacteria just as it ie possible for clothes or anything that comes | in daily contact with the hands of the public. It is possible,for the hands of every person con- tain thousands of bacteria, but most of them are perfectly These things are possi- bie, but not “That would be even harder than to carry | the germs of scarlet fever or any other con-| tagious disease, for not only would it be neces- | sary for the germs, if there are to become | attached to , but they would’ then have to get to the stomach of a persdu. I do not Jock upon the proposition with great favor. It reminds me the rmans who established | an inspection of American pork in order to | keep trichinwe ont of that country. ‘The only Tesult accomplished was to increase the ex-| penses of the government and the taxes of the | People to pay for the new officers and to in- €rense the price of pork to the poor a half or a| ent a pound.” STAMPING OUT CATTLE DISEASES Good Work Accomplished by the Bureau of | the report « ons of the burean of animal industry | for 1 ich was laid before the Senate yes- | terday. the work of stamping out pleuro-pneu- monia has been carried on as rapidly as was possible under the prevailing conditions of the | country and the disease has completely disap- peared. The United States in the first of the | great nations of the world which, having been | once extensively infected with the disease, has | been able to extivpate it. The time required was only about five years and the total expendi- ture was 2 little im excess of $1,500,000. | The regulations for preventmg the dissemina- | tion of Texas fever have not 1 the sbip- ment of cattle from the infected districts to the markets for slanghter. nor have ther depre- ciated the value of these cattle. The numerous large outbreaks of disease which have been the Tule in former seasons did not occur, and, with the exception of an outbreak in western Texas | and one in Lyons and 2 Kansas, none have been reported. main causes of the appearance 0 ‘export eat the | One of the f Texas fever 1s that the shipment of the als in cars which have not been disinfectec 1 the prevention of the disease, the Secr Fsaya. will not be absolute until Congres enacts some legislation which will compei rail- | roads to comply with the regulations for clean- | ing and disinfecting cars. 2 there were | wted 131 head of cattle in the export trade | affected with this disease as compared with 524 | Animals imported from Canada are inspected, g to the prevalence of foot and mouth dis | eases and pleuro-pneumonia in Europe and the | aut importation of animals from Europe There is no anthorit apect | orses, but as these anim ed by contagious diseases, * some provision be | cnough to hold cycle shows and indoor bicyele macte for their inspection. The work t inspection has more than | justitied the hopes of its promoters, Mr. Rusk | dec j the government for The total cost of the bureau for the year was 9644.41. oe IN THE SWIM. ‘The Dog Craze Has Broken Out Afresh in| New York. | | lost through bogus contracts. He urged the | cause of the big pachyderm’s death. Although | | M. Armengaud, a civil engineer and former city’s finanees, which chows that on the Ist day | dram: ly Wednesday were issued it caused of January, 1892, the net fuaded indebtedness | co: surprise. The prospective bride- | was £97,515,436.16. During the past twelve r, was an old friend of the fam- months the net funded debt of city has ily and for many years, extending all throngh MANY BOGUS CONTRACTS. SURPRISE AT AN AUTOPSY. How the Panama Company Sunk Lets of | A Big Elephant’s Death Caused by Swallow- Money. ing = Chain. ‘The French parliamentary commission of in-| An autopsy, remarkable in itself and with quiry resumed yesterday their sittings. The | surprising results, was held yesterday at Bara- Principal witness called was Viscount de Ville- boo, Wis. on the body of themammoth ele- bois-Mareuil, monarchist deputy for Mayenne. | phant “Zip,” that died a few nights ago in He said that the expenditure of the Panama | winter quartets there. Prof. Donaldson of the Canal Company im corrupting the press was a Chicago University and Prof. Akelly of Mil- trifle when compared with the enormous amount waukee performed the autopsy to ascertain the commission to call the principal contractors long of the most tractable disposition, Zip, | and examine them gs to the amounit received three days preceding his death, had been ina and the work actually done. The wide discrep- | state of continuous frenzy, scaring the kanga- ancy between the to would then be revealed. | roos and other animals at the quarters into ‘The Comite de in Union da Panama, he said, | spasms. Another peculiarity of the huge brute bad been formed expressly to influence depu- | was a sudden loss of appetite. ties and conspicuous men in the provinces to| The autopsy was performed in one end of #! favor the lottery loan. auartors specially curained off, fo prevent the nna beommission | other elephants from seeing what was go reese ne Wnt ae Vonen A sharp knife was first drawn through tho | ire into Viscount de Villebois-Mareuil’s | ceases thes adjourned until betastan’ | tough rkin under the stomach the entire length | eiceatace of the animal, and then the hide was deftly re- Fr x the | Moved. An ‘incision was then made in the | M. Paihut, minister of public works in stomach, and Prof. Donaldson, who was wiel- | cabinet of M. de Freycinet in 1836, was brought | ing the scalpel, uttered an exclamation of sur- before M. Franqueville, examining magistrate, to confront Charles de Lesseps and Marius Fon- tane, imprisoned directors of the Panama Canal . After an examination of two hours ¢ was ordered to prepare to appear be- rise. ig “There certainly cannot be a bone in the ele- phant’s stomach,” he said, “‘and yet the knife strikes something apparently a8 hard as iron. The next moment the cause of the professor's r i 10, | astonishment wns plain. As the ligament tot Daler epreceat Sorition ie coipmaticel | Parted the spectators crowding around could He has been accused by M. Ferdinand Martin, a | 8¢¢ links of a big chain. It was four feet long and weighed over ninety pounds. ‘There was nd longer any doubt as to what had caused the big elephant’s death. Profs. Don- aldson and Akelly both deciared it was a mar Yel that the animal had lived so long with so largo a foreign substance in the stomach. ‘The action of the elephant in swallowing the chain ‘was also considered remarkable. Zip tipped the scale at eight tons and stood nearly twelve feet high. ——— banker, who says he was employed by the Pan- ama Company to influence deputies of having received repeated payments from the company. member of the city council, also made damag- ing charges against him. ‘MM. Eaihut was the class fellow of M. Armen- aud at an engineering school and his intimate friend aud frequent visitor at his country house at St. Leu, until about five years ago, when M. Baihut got Madame Armengaud to elope with him, althongh she was the mother of three chil- dren. M. Armengaud had to divorce her and to liquidate her fortune, which. when they were married, amounted to 3,000,000 francs, A third part went by law to the busband for | his lifetime and a third to her children; the rest went back toher. M. Armengaud bad stated that M. Baihut was penniless until he got hold of Madame Armengaud’s 1,000,000 franca. M. Baibut bas already replied to this statement in a letter calculated to show that he had before 1886 an independent income of 40,000 franca. ‘The charges of M. Martin have also been denied by M. Baihut. “How far the present examina- | m concerns them can only be surmised. M. Blon aceused of having been an in- termediary between the corrupt Reinach-Arton combination and deputies. His arrest has been the one topic of discussion ia the lobbies of the chamber. HOW RAILWAYS FARED. ‘Twenty-Eight Companies Sold Under Fore- closure Last Year. While the year 1892 was a period of compara- | tively small railway construction, it was not | marked by a corresponding decrease in the number of insolvent railways. ‘The Railay Age says: “We find that dur- ing 1892 there were sold under foreclosure twenty-eight railways having an aggregate mileage of 1,922 miles, and an apparent capi talization of $95,895,000. While the number of roads is larger than in tho previous year, it is some encouragement to find that tho mileage and capitalization show a large decrease com- pared with the three preceding years. Of tho twenty-eight roads sold during the year four belong to Texas, three to Oregon, three to New York and two each to New Jersey, Penns: vania, Florida, South Carolina, Tenessee and Georgia, while Rhode Island, Maryland, West Virginia, Iinois, lowa and’ Washington each have one. No very great and important line is ——+-oo+—_+__ FOR INDOOR ATALETICS. delphia. The probabilities aro that Philadelphia will | have a large exhibition building next year for | the holding of all kinds of big athletic, social | in this year's mortality table, the largost in nd general events which require a large build- | this ee ye pe Fran g- 0. 8. Bunnell, president of the Park | Pointor Mileage being the Florida Southern, les und a capitalization of abont $5,500,000, while the largest in respect to lia- bilities is the incomplete Oregon Pacific, whose 166 miles represent securities aggregating Avenue Wheelmen, and one of the committee of the National Cycie Show, is at the head of the movement, and he has seon four well-known Z nearly $20,000,000. ‘The narrow gauge ronds business men. who have pledged themselves a8 | continue to swell the number of failures, there | willing to subscribe for $10,000 worth of stock | being five of that class in this year's salve.” each. He also has the promise of two moro| Thearticle sets forth that in the last twelve who will respond when they find everthing in | months thirty-six companies, having 10.003 poner miles of road and repgesenting capitalization of Ttis proposed to build the structure on the | Bets $858,000,000, hare defaulted and been Plan of the Madison Square Garden in Now placed in the hands of receivers. (ork and Mr. Bunnell has his ees on the plot of ground at Broad and Spring Garden streets, which is right in the heart of the city and ee SHE WILL NOT BE A BRIDE. accessible by nearly ail street railways and near to the railroad stations. ‘The men who are in the scheme think it would be a good pian to erect the building in connec- ion with the Food Exposition, the Horse Show and the Kennel Show associations. If the enterprise is. not bucked by others the wheeling clubs of the city will most likely co- operate and erect a place of some kind large | | Miss Stadler’s Heart True to a Former Love. There is an interesting sequel to the story of the fainting of Miss Kate W. Stadler Wedues- day afternoon at Bridgeton, N. J., while Rev. | Charles C. Tilley was engaged in the ceremon} which would have made her the wife of Mr. | Baptist 8. Scull of Camden, Miss Stadler, who is one of a family of etx bright and pretty daughters who move in the best society, it seems was for years engaged to | a young business man of Bridgeton. Some-| thing caused a separation, and, recently, when the cards for the wedding which ended so| New York Owes Nearly a Hundred Millions. Mayor Gilroy's first annual message has been submitted to the New York board of aldermen. | ‘The mayor summarizes the statement of the | ther fore inereased $1,116,399.55, | the former love affair, had desired to make | last night in the big liquor and cigar store-| Ss ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, J. SNOW AND WIND. Frigid Z ephyrs Blowing at the Rate of Sixty ‘Miles an Hour. ‘The storm which reached here yesterday was central in the lower lake region Wedfesday night., A secondary development took place off the Atlantic coast in the vicinity of Cape! Hatteras, and this was the section from which | the storm predicted for the New England coast | traveled. Very high winds raged last night trom Wilmington, N. C., to Block Island, where the residents were fanned at the rate of sixty | miles.an hour. Snow fell all day yesterday | from Indiana and Michigan to the coast and} north of Tennessee. ‘West of Lake Michigan the weather was clear, but an ice-laden temperature came down from British America, striking St. Vincent and send- ing the thermometer down thirty degrees, io 15 below zero. Last night the tomperature was still falling. This condition extended through the Missis- | sippiand Ohio valleys. At Cincinnati the thermometer was sent down twelve degrees | since Wednesday night. At 8 o'clock last | night the temperaturo was six degrees above | zero at Chicago, while St. Paul citizens en- joyed two degrees lower. St. Louisaj the sane hour reported sixteen degrees above zero, | while Moorhead shivered at two di below: In this city the thermomoter stood at 22 de- grees; Erie, 16; Philadelphia, 23: Atlantic City | and New Yori, 26: Boston, 18, and Baltimore, 24 degrees above zero. a A BIG PITTSBURG BLAZE. Three Butldings Destroyed and a Loss of Half a Million. One of the worst fires that has visited Pitts- burg for some time broke out at 10:30 o'clock house of the Collins Cigar Company, limited, | in the rear of 933 Penn avenue, and quickly | spread to the six-story buildings of P. Duff »& | Sons, manufacturers’ agents, end Cavitt, Pol- | lock & Co., lamps, chandeliers and bric-n-brac. The big plant of the Westinghouse Electric Company, acroes the alley trom the Collins | warehouse, was in imminent danger for some | time, but was saved with a slight scorching. The two buildings occupied by P. Duff & Sons and Cavitt, Pollock & Co. wero destroyed as well as the Collins building. The stock of liquor and cigars in the latter building vas | owned by P. Duff & Sons and their loss will | | amount to fully $50,000. The loss of Cavitt, Pollock & Co, is about $75,000. Both firms are fully insured During tho progress of the fire a wall fell in | on the residence of James Vernor, ono of the finest old mansions in Pittsburg, causing the destruction of valuable paintings and costly furniture. ‘The loss on the three burned buildings $75,000. insured, The total loss will exceed 250,000. Dr. Burtsell Explains Archbishop Satolli’s Connection With It. Burtsell of New York has given | i statement in regard to the | Satolli-McGlynn incident: “It seems to me to bedue on my part to! Monsignor Satolli to say a few words in refer- | enee to the way in which he beeame connected | with the case of Rev. Dr. McGlynn. “Tn 1988 he came as the representative of | Pope Leo XIII to the formal organization of | the Catholic University at Washington, On his | return to Rome he stayed some days at Arch- bishop Corrigan’s ence, whence, with the archbishop’s knowledge and consent, ho tele- hed to Coope> Institute, asking Dr. ynn to favor him with a meeting. Dr. nn was absenton a lecture tour, but when | ived the telegram he sent it to me from out, asking me to call upon Monsignor | i in his name, to express his regrets st not | ing able to see him in person, and to aay that | he would give immediate atiention to what- ever the monsignor might say to me. “When I received the letter Monsignor Sa- tolli had left for Europe, and I immediately wrote to him expiaining ‘these circumstances. At that time I did not know whether Mo: signor Satolli had any power to act in the e: “On his arrivel here last autumn as able- gate of Pope Leo XIII, and specifically on his coming to New York for the conference of archbishops on November 16, I called upon | him, reminding him of his former telegram and | of my letter. He remembered both, and im- mediately stated that he had been commis- sioued to inquire into the matter. When I had | brought before him some important facts he | G Gy | he’ re | Ve: | Satolli | due toa big deficit in the treasury. Ata meet- 4 the REORGANIZING THE GIANTS. A Meeting of the New York Club This After- noon. Something decisive will probably be nccom- plished in the =ffairs of the New York Base Bull Club when the directors meet in special session this afternoon in Jersey City. The club is derelict in its payments ot sala- ties to players for the past season and that is ing a few weeks ago it was voted to issue $50,000 worth of G per cent bonds to meet immediate | debts. These bonds can be issued only at a meeting held in Jorsey City, as the club was | ¢enca' organized under the laws of New Jersey. | It is not unlikely that « reorganization of the | club will be effected today, as several small stockholders have steadfastly refused to assessments necessitated by a deficit. They are not expected to subscribe to the bonds to | be issued. and in that way they are liable to d themselves frozen out. Anew president | will probably be chosen. eee A RELIC OF THE AZTECS. The Mummified Head of An Indian Found | in a Box of Virgin 8! | A few days ago Manuel Garrizzo, a Mexican | laborer on’the Prairie Rose ranch, near Ysleta, Tex., found what is thonght to be a relic of the Aztecs. It is the head of aman imclosed in a box of virgin silver. It was found ina mound at the foot of the Horsehead hills. The mound, | which is a small one, had always been looked upon as natural, but now turns out to be the burial place of a dead and vanished race. Garrizo, wanting dirt to fill a low place near his door, took it from the mound. He dug several fect into the mound,when he discovered ® metal box, which he opened and found in it a peculiar round object. It appeared to be a clay ball, but when he struck it he found that the clay covered a cloth, which was wrapped about skull. It was rather a mammied head, for the skin and hair were there. Thinking he had found the evidence of some crime, he carried the whole to the priest of the neighborhood. The priest at once recognized that it was n relic of antiquity. The head is that of an elderly man of undoubted Indian origin, as shown by the high cheek bones and long black hair. One temple is crushed in, showing how he | met his death, though tho hair ia plastered | down over the break in the skull. The box is | roughly made, and is covered with rude hiero- | glyphics, representing a eacrifice to the gods, | thus proving its antiquity and its having been the work of the Aztecs. That the head had been subjected to an embalming process proven by the absenco of brains and ite re- markable state of preservation. see JUSTICE FOR MRS. MAYBRICK. “Gail Hamilton” Addresses a Vigorous Let- ter to Mr. Gladstone. “Gail Hamilton” has reopened her batteries in the Maybrick case and publishes long le ter addressed to Mr. Gladstone, the British prime minister. She says in par “I, in the name of God, arraign you, the head of the British government, for the murder of Florence Elizabeth Maybrick, uow dying in the | convict prison at Woking. ‘Ihe home secretary of the late government, who began the tortu the late prime minister, who sustained him in the present home secretary, who continues it—these are all a guilty as you, but Ido not know whether they believe ina God. You be- | lieve in God. “It is, therefore, because you believe in God that I''invoke the witnes« of Almighty God while I charge you with the murder of the inaocent woman who is perishing in Woking prison. Wehave been asking justice in the | name of mercy. Task itno more. [ask for | justice, and for justice only, and I ask it in her stern and eacred name. “You have been personally appealed to and you have paesed by on the other s never said it was the business of the home oftice, | which would, of course, do its duty. It is the, old, old pretext of Cain. What ground have | you for assuming that the home office does its | uty? We appeal to the home office and the | home office arks for ‘new evidence.’ This cry of new evidence of innocenco is | used to disguise the terrible fact that there is | no evidence of guilt, and it is unjust, illegal, odious. With all the wealth of the government at your disposal, with ali the machinery of the courts and the malice of your prisoner'sifoes, | you could furnish no proof of ker guilt, and | then you bind her hand and foot ina living | tomb and demand that she shall produce evi- | lite, |e 4 BOARDING and DAY school. Care- you have a poor instrument. But your ful instruction in all departments. For OLKCULAB tll be increased if PIANO os apply to Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Principal. ja2-lm* ey ane 3 po) —————————————_ aR Ha GT JOHN'S COLLEGE, Bs te, sure tbat none bat isis a et eel Can or sped ior humaal Corahegee 5509 oe Call or send for Aun logue ja? oneasy BUSisessy, BEEGATON sing @RPENRITING: | SANDERS & STATMAS, Piano Parior, SOA F ST. bookkeeping, penmanship. $2) a year. Diplomas and it —_a eetarereeneenegie renn sitions Jor ‘eradnates ration for examina = Ream MY INSITTCTE BOSTNESS COLLEGE. | g8Sz° 00 oH MM ww RRR. | Sw.cor. &thand K sta. n. oe 89 HH Mua od ee Sea -|Sss, 0 0 HHH MMMM FE Ree (OLUMBIA CONSE! ‘ORY OF TC, 900 K | oo HH MMM E RR nw. Piano department, Private or cisss| Sss8 OO HH H MMM ERR R RY Meeks for G3. two "lesan pet week EDUTS | Eee eet aon wen ere | ta 0 | HRT, Principal, late of the New England Cot Sate fo. | row AT EXAND: D THE sort. a TID MAGNIFICENT In effect 29 OL pe Janvary 1) Soa CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS +o TRAINS LEAVE WASHING “ON PLOM STATION ee es a a MS A sn ent yiraal WASHINGTON, D. 0. A oben Raieeens Palnan Vovibaie Cos wt 38 f . ocala sireae at 10. : Eiehtoenth year opened OCTOBER 4 Sie Preee. Fuh Wisertne Cae Wantineton te Chinae Aselect high-erade boarding and day school for gaze eens, Chicaze. Past Line, 10. 1 pinnpletier and hitie etlesthorouahiy medera veneers Receaas S Slanbanamt St fone wih i ‘ani ‘of ‘New buildines, uy for health snd | LACE. GLOVES comfort—stea: elevator, short notice @ special’: iorecrenie_ bear, rumatn grater erin | OBES Ne ace Ses eae saniterion. | Citcalare ent on avpitcation: | Sion Precexe, Wer tebare. ent Tograduates. and to the <ublle reveralls.. 18 Of | Googe canted for eee std ae) Pact nath gare sg ftoars Vind will meet om | Sh elivered. eee coiiay, betruary 1 ry jons | | ADIFS® 5 oING AND CHILI Ate Soe SS Se EE teas | Ska men ae : ats with y a “4 . mam D wine E55 Gist “Work Gone at tesudences 8 desired es Taye . Mr ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Tefized and bancs dressed. 436m Principal. RESSES MADE UP IN THE 1 AEST ST¥i. by Miss LOFPLER, Pte of TH 1h st. now. “eBS-dm* ‘STABLISHED 180. -FAGKET’S HATR TON! Evie Petroleum —Prevents baliness, keeps — ‘the hair and scal ‘and healthy condition pins cles Selenite to “date tas not" produced ‘RY STUDENTS: LEAGUE_EIGHTA SEASON. A Classes— A) us, portrait, painting, wome1 and WATE i Es ag) Nife—modeling class. nd men’ 808 PH ACME. PHONGGRAPEY_aX LAT hie Pecred Es he alliey Eee THOMPSON, 705 15th st, and ¢. tnd Buslucee Course every dapeod see italien | QT KOSE'S INDUSTH ‘HOOL, Ag eS : ro classes always in progress. reduction made on Ss 2023 G st. now. Special fees of pupils entering before January 1h aetw PIANG INSTRUCTION — Mss MAY H. MEAD. servati sired. FFFRE Dressmaking and Children's Suits HO WISH FIRST Is at reasonable . French, ated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Royal Con- rita, omits if dle. Lessous at papi diese OOS 220s ew —A complete course Presented f-ec to the sirst 200 oi DYEING.® 1s, 2, EE Rew shorthand class, “jronn Pitman's «peter jig Establish nent 120; Now 3: “ ge Sander. og scar setae Tea | gang ei Lo STATS eg te nad Oe ea Ve PL 4 Ry and White Parscleanet. SStON WED CANOLINE Letom win A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, Paris. ne PIANOS AND ORGANS. 18S FRANCES MARTINS alle ng'Vaies gu ations Boarding pupils timited. [eel-oma°} 1903. ST. NW. XN. NGRPSS” AU Parlor Cars, witn Dts wat. RIMITED.” ne Car dally, for r ™ dents tt prekaratioh ND _ORGAN 35 om folege int anfrice cuamtantions Rover wi Sire instruction to one os mere peglle of aot eae 3 ¥ SS pease’ experene aioe |e Yes Lite Mexe NPEMALE SEMINARY, w ‘MASS! AVE.. re- 7 ASH Wit ‘Your liking will be tuned into dislike when ‘opens Se ; SORTWERE op LLET & DAVIS COS CHRISTMAS OFFER. Shay ee “4 AND S11 Oth st. offerss iimited num- | isn. Bi 13 PR i Wianoe gt 875 hese than reg lar | shenines_ Chi dronta chess, Wettecday tnd Satatay | Prise BALLET & DaviscO. 0” ST) efternoons. Particulars at gymnasium. ALICE | URAKAUER PIANOS —“I FIND THEM EXCEL | GERTRUDE NUTTING, Principal. ‘az | JA Tout in every varie $B PULLS. Thess NOOLIN, GUITAR THOROUGH | (P40ther makes at, : atmaeonee | nd rapid instructions. Day or eveniby. ‘ab ‘Sas ein aNcamEeeats axe Mir ana Mes MOWES, = os a9-1:0* 936 K st. aw. a aa ae ae 7 00D'S FOMMERCTAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL £ a Weer Rofiiand and tevowring. 40k set 408 beet FOREN Ag Bob RL 1st.; day and night sesstous: persons prepare’ Fos AS Be ions; taduates essisted to positions. d21 | Kk Nwn A“< Bop — P =—— TANOS. L OF LANGUAGES, 314th st. nw EUGEN DALBERT: From fullest conviction I 13 A: riean and 6 Es pean Branches. rclare them to bs the best inatrimente of America. ‘ones <a = % Frencti, German, Teas, Enslisb, Latin, | aie HANS NOS BULOW"T declare oan Tho abe. | BAT HIORE: & ONTO RaMLKoAD, : sitoly boat in, Aowersea. aaa vais : 2 | “ALER FLD: I consider them che beat | Schedule in, ner 13. 3807. - Leave Waslinston ‘t KY" Combines with great volume of tone arare sympathetic and noble toue color and | Perfect action. A magnificent assortment of new artistic stries tn | | Grande, Urrizuts nnd Squares, Suisued iu all kinds of | fancy woods. | PIANOS FoR RENT. SECOND - HAND PIANOS.—A lanes assortment ising almost every well-known mats in the conntry, in thoromg: repat ee ee jow Rentes. SPECTR TS. MENTS offered bash ih peices edn ters, wr arraneedon MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. WAL KNABE & CO. S17 Market Sps ner if New Jorsey Free to pupils. | | nied Limited Pa- 5 Vout Theorpe Hon EDWIN, Ihe Martyn Coliese uf Oratory is te tare t and tent influential lineci dis hindi theworld: New sch ing and Day For circulars address - *PUNING AND REPATRIN ORGE _aim snd Sire. peventey x Masox. | "TORS* Aiur einer aut sepainer date clehioes Wists 10 OF EXPRYSSION. with W. @. Metzerott & Eo. Henidonce, a cy anil abtemred huithie 4: workshop in the rear. Torms ress rst-clasy work , pianos Varuislied aud. polisie. orgahe repaired. 20 Gene | QrEINWay, S’Oneaus s from standard plays. Phys- axation and tension exercises. Mrs. ‘st. ‘ai-sim* ical culture. TON. WAL Wi 8.x ‘Kam ¥ OF MUSIC, we Prderick, i845, {11-00 at Oth et nw, Twenty-fourth year,” Piano, | Feat, J ieaiaiad ore ae grean, voice, violin, ‘inte. cornet, tee. Free of Harerstown, $10,408.37. io'puplis. 0. b. BULLARD, Director giana war pane Seon, wan: fakes: . jor. nz? M25 Auy c Leavrrr oF BosTos. 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. way pointe, “4 Roa Pers IN CHINA, OL AND TAPESTRY : w Ss ADELPHTA, vainting by For Philate'nhia, New York, Boston a aoa saeeciee taraape, MSF NETENS, mint hai gay. Oo te Dian ne ay as Sah pte sing, classes Satur Sth et. nw ca niece of a Grand 2 . Dining Car), (L130 Pts _octgetne ie PEPPERS COST in wt ae. ociork Shen at 1004 F I I A Sazpan tad prone steed bu Bah in umbe eG yk oot ISS GATOS CIVIL ington and Chester, £09 of a N mm ail Any trains, m.,with Pullenan Put rai Mia Pouchieemie bride, PROFESSIONAL. JPREE OF CHARGE S BAr = Minute Brown, 9 New York clairroyan Me station at Roton, “T have been indastriously searching for the | Mise Stadler his wife. said he would ask the oly fee to grant him all | dence of her innocence. irepares mussetuly or cet! mpevice departmogial | Gop Pave, wil fli your annonce au Siedags, : : Washington girl's fad,” said a gentleman at en | Another Viethn of Amateur Theatricals. ‘The young woman yielded to'the devire of the | the power neceseary to seitlo tho case, Mean-| ‘The British government not only murders | ‘M4 censas examinations phy tauueht, ew tt | EO and @1. Hours, leon. 8 pw up-town hotel last evening who appeared such | At the Sherman Hospital at Elgin, IIL, yes- | family and agreed t, the ceremony, but at the | While, all the necessary statements and docu- | her, but sanders her. Rumors ure rife that it | Elraphrespeary MiUSINESS COLLEGE, 116 SS Sandie. # howling swell that the cirk turned his collar | terday occurred the desth of M. M. Jones, who | ¢Fucial moment gave war. After she regained ‘were bronght to him for his conaldera-| js resentment of American intervention which | Haticusl Banh of the Hapubiic Building. cor. HE and CLAY In THE _OLDPOT RSTABLISUED yeling swe . . Hampehine in ne | conscionsness she begged to be taken to her epe hei doors locked. That is a false 2. STAY IA THE OLDES a ey: Up ard the entire force of bell boys were braced | was stabbed December 16 at Hampshire in an | room, and after a time peremptorily dismissed able hee been intcrmed of SMeibapey | pretest, tet btison doors ed beet: fast lobed |, Sve fg per setae meee MENG: | arene ee ee against the door to keep out the wind that was smateur play by Miss Nose Schultz. Both of | pow, and after ra cad soteed tobe alone ._Itsurprises mo that any one should | for two years before American agitation began. | bute, viz Practical Bunigess incladine Enron, | , Bora with wonderfl prophetic gift oteecond ste! howling without in opposit the p: vals were school teachers and highly | with her suitor. ‘Ihe interview wus brief, but | €xpect to ascertain the fuil details of the settle- | There are rumors that it is a tone of menace in rapid Writing and training, for the civil, secvise: Fre- Ef ee Ng ED ioe pee’ —4 naumean onthe bara wefully pretty, you | Tenpected. | Mise Schultz has been ill wince the | decisive. When he came from the room it was | ment of the case till Monsignor Satolii's report | Americun intervention which acts against hor. | Lerstory, Enwilsh wisn Hlementars Book-Nespias, | Trveals hidden mssterios, recovers, lost property CHEN Posten we wethington girls sre awfully pretty. vow | Ur, aud is now completely provirated. annonnced that the ceremony was postponed | thotld have reached the holy father, in whore | The only menace is in the voice of eternal | iter Architocttal atid irachanioes Doty ee ae | Helehala rte sopmitot voto ee «frome, Be ow. by Jove, at so are the girls 0 | ——_+es—___ lots of other cities. New York girls just now Andy Bowen Defeats Joe Fielden. are dog mad. This ma: oa kuow, breaks} The fight between Andy Bowen and Joe Out with our damsels periodically, and just now, | Fielden of this city took place at New Orleans Jou know, it is raging as it never raged before. | last night in the arena of the Crescent City What we will do after the dog show, whichis Athletic Club for a purse of €3.000. Bowen | jo be opened, Hdon'tdare to venture to indefinitely. The family refuse to make any staiement, but close friends say that the wed- | ding is “off” for good. Muss $ been well for several days, highly nervous condition, and did not desire a! public wedding, but her sisters thought thet | such an event would be prettier and more ap-| Plazes, with happy results, tells whether the one Jove is trueor fe'se, interprets drearus, wives Success in business, “emoves family troubles, vil influences, Strangers trom other cities au all in troablo will save thue an name he acted. Any news given here wonld | have been likely to be cabled to Rome, and the respect due to the supreme pontiff could not have been properly maintained. [Signed] R.T. Burtseun.” the British con-| tg thorot trained teachers; : cen'ral local a "7 - rhs ee heen atronsh | “Spacious. orilltantly lighted.newly ton han Reience. some halls and riage rooms. services Of erelaates “Go on your cruel way because you can, She | sways indamand; terms murierate, Dat 0 coun votle ti al * 4 ‘ ‘Yon with char schools.” Uitice, ao cou etl. isalone and poor and weak and a foreigner. | Yon Wh chean schools, Uifice, open every tual She can lose you no votes in’ England, for she | snbnal snnouncement containing full mformstion, has no friends. no family. Make the sucrifice |, ,Address Bre, AES 4. SEO |compiete. But if there be a God who marks | * ro ba $f Bi Pounsyleana Passen- innacts at Ww. rnchiare for ali Ly + inost skeptics business coutdential. ‘Oper: Saudays. Oth sts. southwest. Ges ouly wuat be can dy. | ittings 30°. Hours, 9 to oe, 489 Hat, bet. aig CHAMPIONSHIP SPARRING. 4 { 3 4 | 2 until 4 in the west side of Sth to 23d. On the block a trim | 1 whose long legs take As you pass ber she that says: his red ke eyes starting out ning and tugging at silken an angel gowued precisely hke As we pase her her look ay ck between 25h a: ts in distress. A frolicsome collie, ‘ward cat, has tw: ree, you | emma | & piti- give hera| | As vor & her glance replies » the swim, you know.” blessed block up to jown to Zona ky at a respectful dis- farce behind bis mistress.” coe Patrick MeDrury’s Death. k MeDrury in the steamer with bis body to Glasgot Drought to the attention of the § ment. Mrs. Jane MeDrury, mother of the young man, wrote to the Secretary of State in | maber, giving an account of the death and | making « appeal for such action as would {| reeult in having her son's remains brought | Back to this country for interment. The Sec- | getary referred the matter to the mayor of Brockiyn, with the request that he bave the ease investigated and communicate the result fo the department It is understood that the ence is now being investigated by the district “attoruey of Brookly ~ Sle Lieut. Cowles’ New Duties. Lieutenant Commander Wm. S. Cowles, the have been ate Depar Pegstion at London. assumed the duties of bia (eBice yesterday. He succeeds Lieutenant Com- (ander Wm. H. Emory. Lieutenant Cor wander Cowles was, prict to his appointme: ia to Mr. Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary the American Navy Department. Dr. Senner Not the 3 ‘The rumor printed in the Berlin Tagabiatt cabled to America that Jos. H. Senner of New York Staats Zeitung had selected by President-elect Cleveland | succeed William Walter Phelps as to Germany is pronounced by Dr. to be without any foundatign. Dr. is the foreign editor of the Siaats Zei- and bas been ted with that paper years. During the last cam for Cleveland in Iilinois, Indiane and ae SE ae Returning to Work at Homestesa, Carnegic mills st Homestead, Penn., egeia cunning full in every | depart. The balls of the main oft | curred at Albany, | cathedral property in Cincinnati to secure a| defeats. Me fought the “Belfast Spider” and is eredited with a draw. so deal y C1 es ® Double Crime. A horribie murder and attempted suicide oc- | ¥., yesterday afternoon. William H. Shattuck, twenty-two years old, shot bis wife, nineteen years old, three times in | the head, killing her imstantly. He then shot | himself in the temple, but is alive and will| probably live. The couple have only been married about three months and were living with Mrs. uck's parente, Mr. and Mrs. prospective bridegroom, remained in Bridge- | ton over night at the home of a daughter. | When seen Mra. Scuil and the daughter were in | tears, while the father paced the floor ner-| vouely, They stated that the wedding w never occur. ‘The exact rearon given by the | bride thev did not know. ‘Their son had stated | that it should always be kept a secret. ‘The ex-bridegroom has returned to Camden. or & WAS NOT CUT. THE HAWS: Connection Between the Bohemia and the Umbria Broken. Kgdley. It appears that’ the couple ha Upon the arrival at Hamburg yesterday t lived — — a a, nee aspen; |of the Hamburg-Amenean Line steamer ipally to the wife learnii wt her husband | Bohemia intervi had purchased a wateh and given it to another | Pobemia interviews were had with several woman before the marriage. Since then persons aboard of her in regard to her Shattnck took the watch back from the | attempt to tow the disabied Cunard liner Um- other woman and asked his wife if she would | bria, and to the report that the towing hawver like to have is. She refused. This watch in | had been cut on board the Bohemia, sp been a subject of many heated | Peerybody on board thesteamer emphatically aments between Shattuck, his wife and her mother and was, apparently, directly the cause | dented that the hawser was cut. They say that the weather was fairly calm whon the steel of the shooting. a hawser and several other lines from the Bohe- mia were made fast on board the Umbria. The Bohemia then forged ahead with tho Cunard liner in tow, but in the evening a vio- lent storm set in. Both vesseis pitched heavily, and the etrain upon the towing lines was tre- | mendous. At 10 o'clock at night it was snow- ing heavily, and at that hour the starboard line and the port bawser parted. The breaks were not close inboard. but a con- siderable distance from the Bohemia. Man feet of hawser were left trailing astern w! the break occurred, and this fact effectually disproves the statement that the hawzer wax cuton board the Bohemia. When the lines parted the Bohemia stopped and signaled re- peatedly tothe Umbria, but no answer was received. When daylight broke the sca was closely seanned for the Umbria, but no sign of the Umbria could be seen. The Bohemia there- Pardridge Loses His Sult. fore jed on her voyage. Thecrew of the ‘The Chicago courts have decided in favor of | Bohemia knew that if they succeeded in tuking the board of trade in the injunction suit brought | the Umbria into Halifax they would receive a| by Edwin Pardridge. There is apparently | *hare of the salvage money, and they were eu- nothing in the way now of discipline for put and | reg wg the Lait gale pad = poe ha roke they were grea! , a8 thei ge -————-eee—__—_ a ooanane Death at a to those interviewed, com- Dr. F. J. Young, president of the board of | mander of the Bohemia would have been only health, died while attending = banquet of the | sna‘had his lines not broken he would have Danbury Medical Society at the Turner House | certainly done'so. The breaking of the lines at Bridgeport, Conn., yesterday morning. He | was due to the great strain upon them and not left the banquet table for a few minutes and | to their being cut on the Bohemia, and any was found lying on the steps leading from the | statement apie contrary is not based upon room. He died in about five minutes. knowledge of the facts. seo -—-—-—— eee. Batly Scraped by the Teutonte. The Finest Theater in the South. ‘The British steamer Lisbon Wednesday night | J. B. White, one of the leading merchants of fouled the White Star Line steamer Teutonic in | Georgia, purchased yesterday about 100 fect I. AE I Archbishop Purcell’s Creditors to Be Paid. | Authority has been granted to mortgage the | loan of $62,000 to be applied to the payment of | dividend to the unfortunate creditors of the Archbishop Purcell. The loun bas been ued and the trustees of the Purcell estate soon declare another dividend to the will | creditora. oid of the steamship Bolivia cf | while the vessel was lying at | n dock, and the sailing of the oo —___—_ The Indiana General Assembly. Secretary of State Matthews, who is also governor-elcct, called the fifty-eighth general assembly of Indiana to order at noon yester- day. James B. Curtis was sworn in as speaker. After election of minor officers the house ad- journed until this morning. ss strictly first-class, to have towed the Umbria mto port, | teur Athletic Union. With the encouraging attendance of thou- sands of sport-loving Philadelphians, reinforced hundreds of others from nearby cities, the fifth annual sparring cl pionships of the United Siates under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union wero given at the Academy of | tisic in Philadelphia last night. From an artistic and a financial point of view the meet- ing was a su ss. As a rule the sport was The surnmaries follow: One hundred and thirty-five pounds or un-! de: Firet bout—H. Kelly. Penn A. C., Mana- yunk, defeated George Jones, Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club. Second bout—William Pfciffer, Roxborough Athi Club, defeated Charles Hendrickson, Athi a chuylkill S ‘Third bout—J. Kalien, F Swimming Club, secure: Keliy, Wynnewood Athletic Clnb, on a foul. Horace Leeds, Philadeiphin Amateur Swim- ming Club, defeated Wim. Pfeiffer, Roxborough Athietic Club. One hundred and twent: bout—Wm. H. Horton, A. .N., defeated Michael Dee of the Wynnewood Athletic Club. Second bout—H. H. Wilson, P. A. C., di feated Joseph Wellschek, his elttb mate. -weight elass—tirst bout—C. Coghlan, tan Athletic Club, defeated G. R, Wannen- catsch of the Neptune t Club of Baltimore in four rounds. . Second bout—Daniel A. Welhere of the Mana- yunk Boat Club defeated John F, McCormick, Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Ciub. One hundzed md fifty-eight pounds class— | first bout—E. MeDowell, Roxborough Athletic | Club, won from Chas. K. Rogers of the P. A. 8. ., the Intter quitting. Second bout—Andrew Black, Philadetphia Amateur Swimming Club, defeated W, Stuckey, National Tern Verein, Newark. Third bout—F. J. Miion, Manayunk Boat! Club, defeated J. McTihaney of the Philadel- | phia Amateur Swimming Clu! CHICAGO'S HUGE ELEPHANT. av ive \—firat fe pounds—first | | | Two Hundred Feet High With a Hote? in| ’ Mis Stomach. Chicago is to have a- gigantic elephant— larger than the one at Coney Island, which is only 100 feet high, A syndicate will ‘begin work on the new animal building to be located near the fair grounds in short time. This steel mammoth will be 125 feet high to the ridge cf the back and 200 feet to the top of the “howduh”. The trunk will be swung by ma- chinery, the ears will flap, the eyes will roll, the tail will wag. Within this trunk will bea calliope to simulate the beust's roar. ‘There | the resisting power of fourteen-inch plate. The | i i v ORATORY. o AOTION = won in the twenty-second round. | propriate. ay — and notes the wavs of thia world, who heirs the | Bani vole sane, EDWARD Ch TOWSEERD DEE, PERU aa oaied den had a record of ‘thirty fights and no| Mr. and Mrs. Scull of Millville, parents of the | Exnibition Under the Auspices of the Ama-| Yoice of innocent blood crying unto Hin from | sna'Mias ADA L TOWNSEND. Teachers, Ly ish | J the ground, it is better to be the young wife and mother perishing in Woking prison than the | rime minister of the government which works | er torture and her slaughter.” ae Will Ignore the Court. The carriers of Pittsburg Sunday papers will | take no notice of the decision of the supreme | court in the Matthews case. A meeting of the | Paper Carriers’ Union, No. 1, of Pittsburg and y was held yesterday to discuss the | early all the carriers have cases pending against them. Some have already paid fines aggregating several hundred dollars for delivering Sunday papers. It was decided to pay no attention to the decision. Tho carriers will deliver their papers next Sunday as usual. If sued for violating the Inws the proprietors of the papers have agreed to pay the fines, ——_-e-___ Caprivi in Trouble, The Berlin Vossische Zeitung is authority for the statement that serious differences exist be- tween the emperor and Chancellor Caprivi. It | is also reported that his majesty is incensed against Count Waldersee in consequence of the latter's opposition to the army bill, and that he has threatened to dismiss him from tho army should he persist in his present covert agitation agaiust the emperor's favorite measur — To Be Tested at Indian Hgad. The Bethlehem (Pa.) Iron Company is man- ufacturing for the Navy Department a fourteen- inch Harveyized test plate to be fired at with shot froma ten-inch gun. The tendeney in armor-plate manufacture is to make them lighter, and the department desires to find out Harveyizing process lasted from December 20 | until yesterday. The plate will be tempered next week and tested later on at the ———-+es. Democrats to Banquet at Richmond. | ‘The list of special guests invited to the! southern democratic banquet, which will take place. at Richmond, Va, January 25, includes the following: Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Steven- son, Representative W. P. C. Breckinridge, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard ot Delaware, Senator Calvin 8. Brice, Crisp, 1 Carlisle, ex- lp gen Caruth, Mr. William P. Clyde, Representatit Bourke Cockran, Gov. Holt of North Carolina, Mr. B. Cameron of yh, N. C., President . G, Elliott of the Atlantic Coast Line, Mr. Charles 8. Fairchild, Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, Justice Lamar and Justice J. Field of wiil be two floors in this $250,000 elephant— | the Mersey at Liverpool. The damage done to | front on Broad street, Augusta, the property | the Teutonic was very trifting. The Lisben | including that occupied by the Chronicie ut the however, had two of her cmid:hip plates dam | time of the big fire. He will build the most jesed. elaborate and improved theater in the south. following the best features of the Globe Theater in Boston and the Royal Theater at London. pooh sain remained Prohibition in N Ire.” soe Early Morning Fires. \ ‘The building orcupied by the Knickerbocker Carpet Cleaning Company; 942 and 943 North Hamp«h 9h street, Philadelphia, was partially destroyed boy tee ently yesterday mearciag: "Sta ballon ia sbne P. Smith of New Hampshire, in of the Guaker City Electrical Company, adjoin- ing, was also damaged. ‘The loss is $12,000, ‘partially covered by insurance. Firo yesterday morning at the extensive crowded with men tand most of them got what they While the several mills were closed for repairs a namber of he cmploves left, room for the old men, many of whom pat to work. of the Penn Hardware Company at needed Pa., destroyed the building used as a behind ‘a public | 3 morning gutted the three-| aud the | story brick laws relative | and Ist streets, Detroit, occupied by the state.’ | sior picture frame factory and the , of J.B. O Brien. The losses aggregate Bes {he “anain oor and grand promenue and dancing hall, with « gallery, and the “stomach floor,” whera will be located a great restau- rant. The animal will be lighted by numerous windows and an abundince of electric lights. The projectors are certain that it can be con- structed in three months. County Elections in Georgia. Elections of county officers were held through- out Georgia Wednesday, anf in some cases party feeling between democrats and the third party people ran high. Several emall Sghtsare reported, with more or less sensatiozal details, Dut the most eerious trouble was ; . store, near Fayetteville. At that Web- ster Co was killed by WW. 8. CA ‘the United States Supreme government | Pr. | proving ground at Indian Head, Md. | reader of the Romenal accuracy. F 121 Marion at iw. nw ‘selé-tr Uy queen. clatrvoyant stuvlent of qecultists ESTIBULED Lr . EX-GIPSY -$ +f Patlinat, Sleeper, Dini ane . 8 lifelong yoLuMn ‘ona TELLS Ai I: he ives. sticcees ap i 4 gym ta pom. San fee. BOS. . TT Delaware ave.,between Mand Nsw. © Seventh year as ais teen yoars's member lece. Six cours-s: Business, fail eathusiteie Seaching, Piceougs aka pets and ent jastic ching. rough ani rica! courses. Graduates of rare excellence and distin- Pulshed success. Catalogue tres se nis via Bits actnehe: 4 for al) princtp: XD OFTO DIVISION 4.85 1 arnine.arris ren OUT OF WASHINGTO: IL LE ACADEMY FOR BOYS. ROCKY w Ree TL, and srriv Ma, —Second term begins 2BRUALY 1. thirty 4 minutes ‘rom Washington: tecans moderate. Fer catae F adiess W. P. MASON, U. 8. N. Ay Princioal. Risa SE. FRANCIS GIVES 1 HARLOTTE HALT SCHOOL, rave; will give. lucky c and remove evil rans Char otte Hal. St. Mt miy free with each Chiy 880 ‘or the session beriubine Fel ‘Tho Tatst. se 3 ine a location at the historic “Cool Springs.” For further | ay huis ant Gersnan astroloeist in the wii 1 crmation address G. MTHOMAS, at 34 Brine Peat ret eee at En —__* (CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY 2 PULE IX EPEET. OCTORER ™. 1695 ine leave daily {rom Union Station (Bat Oth and Bata — pieicsareen TRroueh the erandest acenery tn mesioa, wich the steounest snd toon cou ioe Bollt. Prain Srviow ‘est from Washing’ ALL THE EVENTS OF Iife. “All business confidential. Ladies and centie- 500. each. ny F MAREN OOP INSTITUTE. | CONCORDVILLE, a 9 oi “ap boys to Prin. ST. GEQUGE'S HALE FOR BOYS, ST.GEORGE'S, S niear Ba'thnore, Ma" Prof. J. ¢. Kinear, A.M. Prin. Noted for tis advantages. thorough training, healthy cqunfort and ‘situation; highest references: 1 Fes eA School qusaiey eremnass PRek, HECTO renidence vr at his Teferences. | Office hours, 9 to 12 a. Chronic and nervous diseases a sect fone Cincinnati \'Acrives Cincia. ati Nw amapolie 11:50 atu, Bt. Louis 7 ao p.m. UTHERVILLE St Fay 4 ary, near Baltiswore, for. youne ladies, ALAOp: m, dally—The tamons “F. ‘of Ligh rade, thorough trainine, home cou: = r RNS-CHTRORS sation train wit aves forts. Specialy convenient for daughters of Con. ADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROPO. | one ne moon and others as Gist, 703 1STH ATS We Te oly Ag St feipet Cathet, 3 PERSE Baputactarer of FINE MANICURE aaa UUTNOED. | 2holls and, Se P | | BIST GOODS wouth of Now Yor note O25 p,m. Laxineton 8105. tm. Laie, Bt Touts 7450 mm, connecting in Union ottite “ially—Pxpress for Gordoneritie, Char. MEDICAL. &eo. DENTISTRY. 3 mm. QQESGES-CZONE TREATMENT BY INHALA- | PHE EVAN "ARLOKS, cipal’ Virginia points: Sly, cucept Sunday. Yor XGEN-0Z03 2 - | * ints Sully, except Bandas. tion cures all Cis-ases of the breatht T carat ichmond. een communion in early. stasen: Zoneral detility “aud ‘all wasting’ diseases: Blood ie the fe” aud Mfe liselt depends: upon the roperiy OXYGENIZEDS. Tae teats jorsed and rated upon risbtest ‘fexsion. 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGF. WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. sn and tickets at Company’ offices, 6 TW 'FUTTEn, Gent Pameneer Arent he estical Astounding cures. | | Wa makes ull Set of Teeth (either upper or tower) | POTO BOATS. ‘aies. Fatest ‘wlentifie for | for 8. he porfect etjamment tote mas end er- | MAC RIVER ATS. Harte netting of the teeth siyes & ‘expression to the coum ‘ead abe Nor coinfort is absured and ie ryaran River Landinzs. ‘We insert partial seta by our system of Crown and ie 3 (OSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR OND Gsuiject tw change withoat Ruler ORD ORC TG MESURE “ERS | reeks Tea! SRT ci nd facial ms and b-autifying the complexion. 918 H st. n w. Jatin" TRANGERS, TAKY. NOTICE. — q Susana goer oe Steamer Wakefield on SUNDAYS and AYE S¢7 9 m0 Kerarminc on TU do DAYS 4p.m_'coverine ‘routes of ue cw. RID, more Mamaeer. me ba “ ved wd ¥ 2 a uasvaesete = aay Ap MASSAGE CAN ae congarst U, ® DENTAL association, Cor, 7th and D ste. nw ‘The leading dental organization of America, Comrosedexclusivels of Mperts and pledged to scientific dentistry et mot erate prices. Sole owner of Zonins, the “‘wideawaks" anmethetic. No danger, 20 pain and no sleep. See card in another column. Sarg Se Rea gee ‘PROFESSION ‘with the beat 913 9thst nw. D® “ox, ‘The well-known specialist, 40st n Prompt treatment. (Office hours: 10 to 1, 5 to8. W.. Ti SMOLLER 1027 Of STS. chronic the ove. eat Om hewn bis tse unde tot é INSULT THE ONI, iota a r Ce yave: car aw “3 ‘0 moor. = We wil a eo40 TS aLL Dally at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Mostewes ‘Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virwints Beach, Portemouth and the south Through sleepin car service vis Norfolk and Carolina railroa! and Atiaatie Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Charles ton, Sevennah, Jecksosville and Si Auststinn