Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1893, Page 7

———_ =~ ay THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MO: , — NDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893—TEN ;: PAGES. —= SUOKT SERMONS FROM THE BENCH. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. "| tore wire THE MUSIC TEACHER. DR. VANDYKE’S WARNING. THE DEADLOCK IN MONTANA. EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. RAILROADS ‘The Procession That Passed Before Judge An Enjoyable Masquerade—The Garrett Park ‘The Husband Followed and Found the Err-| The Proposed Test of Orthédoxy im the Senator Sanders Believed to Have = Fair WASHINGTON. Ov. y hee Kimball Today. ‘Case—Notes. ing Wife in New York. Presbyterian Otmrehe | . Show of Re-Election. COREMPIAN GOS! WRBSIET CORCORAN SCIEN $ 8 a HY To FEET SEowwerst Alexander Perkins was the name of the first | Correspondence of The Evening Star. Assistant Attorney General Paul d'Heirry of | ‘The Rev. Dr. Henry Vandykeylpattor| of tH¢| For two weeks the Montana legislature has ie Seatanes mas tec eames ‘00 7" Pet ban Maowtices Prisoner called for trial in Judge Kimball's Rocevrts, January 22, 1698. | the state of Washington, who has been hanting | Brick Presbyterian Church at Suweceuoe ‘been balloting for a United States Senator to | Pirwre cours ia Eicctricity and Lehi, Ponmen, | PIA Tee merit of there wonderful Iatramen ys ote a Court this morning. | He is a resident of Balti-| | Thursday night last was a gala season among | for his missing wife for some time, hes at last | 37th street, New York, told his congregation | succeed Senator Sanders, whose term expires | Fie-tric Machinery. Differential Equations ant Mathe. Sey Spat. Fane | Aekke ork ANE Rote. eT TOe more, bat he has been here several days,and the young ladies and gentlemen of Oakdale, found her in New York. He is thirty-two years | yesterday that if the theory of the original next March. Sanders received the caucus A 3 a Tel CHRISTMAS OFFER. Just because he asked for a night's lodging last Right he was arrested and charged with va-| grancy. “What are you doing here?” the judge asked him | “T came here,” he replied, “to look after my pension.” “Coulda’t you look after it in Baltimore?” “Yee, sir; but I thought a personal applica- tion would do better.” = r. t it won't,” said the judge. fere's my discharge from the hospital.” ill you leave hore today if I let you go?” “Yes, Your honor.” “Then you can go.” said the judge, “but if you are found im the city after today you will « sent down. Sam Neal. an East Washington colored 1 this county, and one long to be remembered by the gay participants in the fun. On that even- inga number of them met, en masque, at the hospitable residence of Mr. G. W. C. Cashell, near Olney, where they were cordially received, and after spending pleasant hour they mounted a “taily-bo” sleigh, to which was attached four old, a lawyer well known on the Pacific coast, and his wife is eight years younger. Two years ago he employed as teacher for his wife Edward G. Morse of New York, an in- atructor in music. Morse is tall, good looking anda fine musician. He formerly belonged to high-mettled steeds, capariaoned with innumer. | the Marine Band. The wife is an accomplished able loud and merry-sounding bells, to which | woman, an excellent musician and a fine lin- was added the merry Inughter, wweet singing | guist. She fell in love with Morse and the two * e 2 ya | Leary coulis of ar “SeGdan cee they | = going she sold for $10,000 property in received welcome cheers from those’ living | Péattle. She came enst, as she told her hus- eae tis ees, cee oy ea , in order to visit relatives and brought her the home of Mr. Lycargus bet Ree they were again bandsomely entertained by | dwughter of an old family of Flushing, L. I. the host and hostess. After remaining He lost a child about a year ago. there for a couple of hours they tarned their | | The elopers went to San Francisco and then Scripture was to be set up asa test of his of-| nomination of the republicans, and, barring thodory he would be driven from the Presby- | pairs, has held the thirty-three votes of his terian Church. party on every ballot. Dr. Vandyke's note of warning was uttered} Lately there has been talk of another candi- in unmistakable language, and he pointed out | date in his place, but it is not probable that any the dangers ahead if the Briggs case was to be | other nominee wili appear until Sanders bas Pushed on to the end. He said in substance: | scen that he cannot command as many votes a8 “This whole controversy is not a question | any other republican, in which event he de- about the Biblo as it isand has nothing to do | clares he would willingly step out. with the infallibility of the Scriptures. It is| Dispatches from Taubeneck to the populists simply « question about the difference between | say that inent republicans in Washington the Bibi tol fe ard tho Dube os ee te ten express belief that if the populists put up original manusoripte. Iwell Edwards, populist, as a candidate the “This is the theory of the inerrancy of Pn embers would, join in electing him. the original manuscripts and of the Holy 18 looked upon as al ‘There is, of Scriptures as they now exist. This particular | course, some restiveness on the of about theory proposes to divide the church. half a dozen republican anti-Sanders men who who can buy whisky while his wife is asking for bread. was arraigned on a charge of vagrancr. | 00 the way. Among those who participated iceman Austio arrested him last night and “siartha Washington,” Miss Emma rola ed the circumstances under which he made | «Japanese Lady:" Miss M. Story. ‘Ghost Miss Li Rice Woman. “This is just the reason why so many persons Finn, ies Joule Wacanie re in need of assistance,” ing: le Cashel, “Red Riding Hood; earn a fi Mr. Clarence Cashell, “Buffalo Bill;” Mr. Harry thout considering the needs of their ("Williams “Unole kaue” Me, Frank Cathe i seq | “Roral Nibbs;” Mr. Lew Barnsley, When I work,” said the prisoner, “I alwivs | Washington:” Mr. Charles W. Owen’ “Dudee™ leave part of the money at home. Mr. Lee Herrell, “Sambo;” Mr. Joseph Swann, remarked the court, “ye *scoM@ “Aunt Sally." Messrs. Hazel and Edgar Casheli ¢ that, and you can go down f0F | and others were in attendance. Lefore Justice Stonestreet at this place on Thursday the two cases of John H. Walter agt. the Garrett Park Improvement Company for non-compliance with the atatute of Maryland in failing to exhibit the books of the company to stockholders and keeping ite princi open, were decided in favor of the plaintiff and a fine of $50 and costs in each case was imposed on the defendants. An appeal to the circuit court was taken, the company filing the usual Witham Pingry w: k and Was so nervous that he conld hardly keep hold of the dock rail. He bad bis fidilieand bow and wanted to play “Annie Rooney” or “The Girl I Left Bebind Me” to show his q mas a cansician, Put bond in such cases. Mr. Walter was repro- Judge Kimball did not have » musical ear this | sented by Messrs. Ridout & Williams of Wash- torning and so the 1 mwas dis- ington and Talbott & Talbott of this bar, and the company by Philip D. Lard of this place. As the 17th of February, the time set for the execution of Wm. Bond, at this place approaches those who have interested themselves in having his sentence commuted to imprisonment for life have some fears that their wishes will not be gratified by Gov. Brown. The recent com- mutation of the sentences of four of the mur- derers of Dr.Hill in Cecil county has led to such | severe criticism in various parts of the state that it is feared the governor will decline to in- |terfere in the case of Bond. Recently some surprise has been expressed by those having | charge of the condemned man at the non-at- | tendance of his spiritual sdvisers. Shortly after the prisoner received his death sentenci he was visited by several ministers, but since ks. and several | When he was street power house ing to a crowd of “Lcame from Alexandria,” said the prisoner, “and if your honor will let me go PU return to that city e too nervous to be turned out this id the “I am going to and when you Alexandria or send yu dow get ont you bad some other place r be Charles Estelle appeared. plead guilty to © | that time their visits have been few and far be- charge of disorderly conduct and went down | tween and lately have been. entirely. disco, fifteen days. for tinued. That this state of affairs should exist bi is very painful to the Christian portion of the community. John Thomas Adams, colored, was brought | here and lodged in jail today by Deputy Sheriff Jones ona charge of having committed a felo- | nious assault on Ida M. Adams in the vicinity of | Fairland, this county. Adams was committed | by Justice Condict and will havea further ex- | amination before that officer on Tuesday next. 3 | Mrs. Chas. B. Ford, who has for some time at if I let you go.” said the judge, “you been visiting her mother, Mrs. Baxter, at Ken- will stop and get anotner drink in some bar | sington, will in a few days rejoin ‘her hus- room. i fs - | band at Indianapolis. ‘;L haven't apy money.” the prisoner said. | Mir. Oucar Woodward and wife of Woodside a good thing.” added the judge, “but | have removed to Washington for the balance of ple can get whisky when they have 10 | the winter, Dr. Geo. H. Wright of Forest Glen left on urday for an extended visit to Chicago. ‘he engagement of Miss Emma, daughter of Selina D. Wilson of Woodside, C. Garland of Helena, Mon nced. The prospective groom is'ason of 1 bat I ain't no ‘va plea of a man named Thomas G. W He had been intoxicated several times and | had promised to return to his home in Dela- ware, but as he did not keep his promise he was if you will give me a Thave a pass on the Pennsylvania railroad. Thornton Barber, a colored max, brought up the rear of the pro and he said it was his first appearance. He said he was sorry and bope: not oceur again. ex-Attorney General Garland. “I am sorry. tco,” said the judge, “andI/ Mr. Chas. Beall of Colorado, Mr. Wm. Gar- also hope it won't occur ee land of Arkansas, Mr. C. E. Thomas of Cum- -_ drunk.” he said, “or i would not have | bertand and Mies Chester of Washington are done ‘ among the recent visitors at Boyd’s stati “Whisky,” said the judge, “won't excuse | Mr. Jas. T. Buxton bas just completed a com- you. You will have to pay a fine of $10 or go ous dwelling house ot Middlebrook. down for thirty day have been Mr. W. Frank Babbitt of this place A >. HYATTSVILL ore ind Miss e Larkins of Martinsburg, West Va. The es remony will take place at St. Joseph's dence of The Evening. Catholic Church, Martinsburg, on the 8th of Hyarrevitie, Mp., January 23, 1893. | February at 5 o'clock p. mm. A number of the aia lawrence of St. Marks’ Episcopal | Télatives and friends of the contracting parties ee eee SS ee eae Loa he Sarotiomtanee Cinpr aae plaea. Church, Pikesville, occupied the pulpit of the | SAM Pinckney Memorial Church and preached an in- teresting sermon. Kole Lodge, No. 45, LO. M., will Mechanics’ Hall tonight and confer the | Death of @ Well-Known Clergyman and 1 degree upon three candidates. Several | Other Prominent Persons—Notes. members of the order from Washington will be | Cor espendence of The Evening Star. NEWS FROM FREDERICK. len meet weco: present, | Frrvenicx, Mp., January 22, 1893, Messrs. Jones & Dent have sold tree lots on! The Rev. Isaiah Baltzell, a prominent mem- Franklin street to Miss Betty L. Hurley for ber of the Pennsylvania conference, United $1,008 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell have returned from Easton, Md. Brethern Chure! nda native of Mechanics- | town, this county, where he was born sixty Mies Mary Rider of Salisbury, Md, is the | Reading, Pa.,a few days ago. He leaves a gest of Lulu Jones of Beltsville. | brother, J. W. Baltzell, living at Mechanics- Funeral services were held over the remains | town, this county; a sister, Mra. Mary Moser, of Mr. Richard L. Downer at St. Jerome's Cath- | jiving at Myersville, this county, and two sis- flew, Pather Wovecll penton ay tee cucrning by | ters in Baltimore, Mrs. C. A. Sebriner and Mrs. body was interred at Mt. Olivet cemetery. | S.C. Conley. A wife and three children also A pleasant dance was given at Grange Hall in | survive him. The Rev. Mr. Daltzell has been Deltevilie last Friday evening by a committee | actively engaged in the United Brethren minis- —— < —— — Lawrence. | try for forty years. Prior to the war he was thaperoned by Mra. Chas, E. Cofin’ ties Wek, | Sttached to the Virginia conference and served Lowery ant Mra W.E Jones, Among thew 8 Alexandria and Washington. In 1860 he was Guenh cur Sbines Sane on Myersville charge, this county, but during ih wane ae the war was transferred to Pennsylvania, He acquired a reputation as a composer of ehurch = vad ase: pe ge = <— | music, for which be had a special talent, and be Lait Jones, Mamie and Constance Coffin, Lena | 8&4 the Rev. E. S. Lorenty for many years fur- nished the Sunday school music of their de- nomination. John Schroer, who died during the week at his home near Myersville, this county, until two years ago attracted attention wherever he went by the remarkable length of the hair on his head and fuce. During the civil war he made a vow that if the north won he would never have his hair cut, and he stuck to his vow with grim determination until he was finally persuaded about two years ago to ca asiue his prejudices and have his locks shorn. At the time of his death he was seventy-eight years old. Mutual Lodge, No. 603, Knights of Honor, of Frederick, have elected the following new Brehme, Alice Gray, Conrad, Carrie and Sadie Jones and Messra. Lawrence and Perey, Cassard ms, Jones. T. Hall Brebme, Geo. Brehme, ok De Grange, Edward Fuller, Edward Valk, Frank Yon Dauchenhansen, Wellington, Cookre r. Harrison Will Burke, W. E Brown, iver, red Davidson, Ned | Keech, Carr, Perey Rose and Robt. Howard. —— rank ‘The Good Koads Movement. Mr. Albert A. Pope of Boston writes to Tar Bran as follows: The petition for national road departmentat Washington has been signed asands of prominent citizens throughout officers: W. Irving Parsons, dictator; Thomar od Staten, Among the more distin-| Ty Haller, vice dictator . Carty, assistant 1 ay he mentioned Gov. MeKin- dictator; Geo. W. Cramer, reporter; Harry Russell of Massachusetts, C. Keefer, financial reporter; C. . Gor. Toole of Montana, treasurer; Lewin S. Clingan, cha pea F. Chilton, guide; David Ot ae H. Eckstein, sentinel; James H. of New Hampshire, Gov. Mc- | Gambrill, Milton G. Urner and Jodina J. Dill, trastees. | ‘The representative to the Grand Lodge i« Harry C. Keefer and the alternate W. E. Getzendamemr. Mrs. John Kitebie and the other Frederick | county members of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Maryland world’s fair commission, who are ar- ranging to hold a Ferdinand and Isabella | levee in this city on the 13th and Mth of Feb- of the opinion that avery large numbér of | ruary, have decided to devote the sum accruing them still remain im the hands of persons who | from the entertainment to a fund to be offered lorsed by chambers of of trade, by trade unions nizations, by banks and large by all sorts and conditions of and corporatic men As over 100.000 petitions were sent out, J am have neglected of for | a4 a prize for the best essay on the early history not in the ec your newspaper | of America, to be written bya pupil of the your readers that all the signed peti- | Frederick schools. tions should Le «1 to me at once? Prof. J. A. Mitchel, A. M., of Mt St.Mary's It bas been awerted by somo that the crea- | College, Emmitsburg, this county, bas been a tion of the road department would place the | pointed to take charge of the exhibit of Freder- roads ot the country under the control of the | ick county products for the world’s fair. The Kengral government, thus taking away all state | exhibit will include specimens of the wheat, supervision. Cov. Flower of New York, in his oats, rye, barley, buckwheat, clover annual message, says: “While having no sym- |. timothy seed, faxsced, orchard grass, pathy whatever with that phase of this move-| herd grass, pears, beans, peanuts, hay and food which secks the establishment of ana-| grasses of the connty.in addition to which tional bureau of roads and the consequent there will bea display of the mineral products Dbuidding of national ronds through the country, | of the county. Jam thoroughly convineed that the prosperity | Mr. Josepn D. Baker of Frederick has re- ar own state, and especially the interests of | signed the presidency of the People’s National gricultural sections, demand prompt and | Bank of Leesburg. Va.. owing to of prts to improve the condition of our | other duties. He is the president of the Citi- zens’ National Bank of Frederick and until re- Now. the petition does not ask for anything | contly was presgmt of the bank at Rockville, fore than “that there be founded in the city of | Md., which he \@aleo compelled to resign, in Washington, im the District of Columbia, a road | order to give his i#¥ution to other matters. department, similar to the Agricultural De-| Mra. Sarah Singer died at Emmitsburg, this for the purpose of promoting knowl- @ige in the art of constructing and maintaining ‘ask that in such department pro- for teaching students, so that become skilled road engineers. ction with this road department we Fequest that there shail be established « perma- Bent exhibit, in which shall be shown sections of roads, ilastrating the varioas methods of Construction and also the best road materials @ad machinery “We further Bigh wars. | tition that Congross appropri- i mt toerect@ building at the work!'s Columbian exposition for the purpose Of a comprebensive road exhibit.” —_——— Souvenir Coins. In compliance with many requests, Taz STAR fas secured, for the accommodation of its patrons, « supply of Columbian Exposition Souvenir ball dollar coins, which will be far- ished at cost price,—one dollar each. Apply 9 the counter of Tux Stax business office. | years ago, died suddenly of heart disease in | Tl making numerous short cails | C®Me east, stopping in Chicago. The woman Mise Ida | Picious and started to find her. | | $50 froma friend. office | | | | | | | | | | } i | she begged to be allowed to see and to kiss her | November 10 eloped with the general's wife appears to have become infatuated with Morse. le did not love her to the same degree. Three weeks after his wife left, when Mr. d’Heirry could hear nothing from ‘her, he became sus- At the Palace Hotel in San Francisco he saw on the register “E. G. Morse, wife and cbild.” With the help of @ friend named John Carson, | a lawyer of Seattle, both Masons, aided by dif- | ferent lodges and police and’ detectives in| ¥arious places, the pair were traced to Wash- ington and to Philadelphia. At Philadelphia it was discovered that Morse, who had gotten pos session of Mrs. d’Heirry’s money, had borrowed ey traced the pair to jew York, and finally to a boarding house on | East 21st street, where they had arrived on Jan- | uary 13. Morse had spent a good deal of money | for board at the Everett House. ‘The landlady of the house told the pursuers that Mrs. d'Heirry appeared to be very wretched, fearing Morse would desert her, and had attempted to take her life. Mr. d’Heirry and Morse, according to the landlady, met at her house iast Thursday. She said: “I opened the door and Morse stepped into the hail and walked into the parlor. | “D’Heirry was behind the door. As Morse | entered the room the husband confronted him. D'Heirry was very calm, but his face was quite bloodless and his voice trembled. “**You know what I want,’ said he. ‘Where is my child, Orba?* “What do I know about Orbs?’ asked Morse, attempting to appear unconcerned. “Don't waste tims. I have followed you.’ Mr. d'Heirry pulled a thick bundlo of letters, dispatches and photographs from his cont. ‘Then Morse collapsed. Up to then I thought he might try to ran or fight. I had seized that | | heavy poker,” snid the landlady, pointing toa heavy iron that lay before the open grate, “and I would have brained the wretch had he moved. “The bell rang again, and this time it was Carson, who canie into the parlor. “Twill take you to her,’ said Morse. ‘The three men went out together. That was the last I saw of them until Friday morning. Then Mr. d’Heirry came to me and told me what had happened. ““My wife,’ said he, ‘seemed almost to have expected me. She did notery. She said 1 could take Orba, who was in the next room, but onco more. “‘She told me she knew the child would be better off with me than with her. But she said that asfaraé she was concerned she did not care to come back to me, even should I forgive er.” “‘Thave taken a step,’ Mr. d’Heirry told me she said, ‘from which there is no turning back. 1 will abide by what Ihave done. I'profer it “Mr. @'Heirry told me he had found her at the Cosmopolitan restaurant, at 16th street and Sd aven “He told me if ever I heard his wife was in want I should care for her and let him know. | He paid me the money that Morse owed me for board and went back to the Hoffman House. He told me also that he had secured a confession from his wife in the presence of Mr. Catson, Whether he intends to get a divorce I do not know. The landlady said Morse did not love the woman. He only wanted her money. Mr. d’Heirry was at the Hoffman House Satin day night with his chikl. He said his wife was sane, brought on, he thought, by her love of music. She has been under the doctor's care for two years and appears to be threatened with consumption, ———_+e+___ A ROMANCE OF RUSSIA, Elopemeng of a General’s Wife With a ‘Nihilist, and Her Sulsequent Death. The St. Petersburg central committee of the nibilists, it is said, ordered some three months ago one of their members, a handsome young aristocrat, to engage in an intrigue with the wife of Gen. Browdenki, a shining light of the political police of the czar, whose daty it is to watch the International League of Nihilists and | Socialists. The general's wife was well known in St. Petersburg for her many adventures,and the ilists thought their comrade might, by cxp-| turing the beauty, ascertain certain secrets of the political police. ‘The comrade did honor to the confidence which his friends had extended him, and on from St. Petersburg, the woman having first | rovided herself with 15,000 roubles from her | Eisband’seafe. She also, as is usual In such | cases, took her diamonds along. ‘The pair first travoled to Vienna, where they put up at the celebrated Hotel Cucher, the gen- eral’s wife registering as Mlle. Anna Riter, he as Richard Werner, supposed to be Anna's im- pressario. From Viena the bogus manager sent some excellent news to his Russian com- patriots, which he got from the general's wife, and then received orders from the committee to proceed to Paris and confer with the nihil- ists living in the capital of France. The pair immediate! for Paris, where they met some of the leading members of the fraternity, and where the general’s wife, who did not know how her confidence was’ played upon, made further revelations. From Paris the pair traveled to Switzerland, and in Geneva encountered another lot of ni- hilists hungry for news. Then they were or- dered to proceed to Milan, where the same! thing happened, and finally to Trieste. There they ‘made a stop of more than a_ week, enjoy- ing life in a quiet fashion. But the 8t.’Peters- burg central committee won'd not allow them to rest and again commanded them to proceed to Fiume. They had no ooner put up at the Hotel Kovalgf that place when a cipher dis- patch ordered them to return at once to Kief. ‘This was on the 5th of January. PELL INTO A TRAP. ‘The nihilist, though thinking it very strange that his comrades recalled him so quickly and demanded him tosput himself into imminent danger of capture, obeyed the summons and with the general's wife re-entered Russia. They had no sooner crossed the frontier when a num- | ber of police officers in citizens’ dress entered their carriage and informed them that they were prisoners of state. Arrived at nd subjected to a rigid cross-examination. ‘The general's wife, upon seeing her husband, sumed a defiant attitnde and crossing arms over her brénst stood up bodly and said: am a nihilist, and I will not reveal one single word gf what I know.” ‘The general tried his best to move her, but on receiving defiant answers finail: it so en- raged that he drew hia sword and plunged it into his wife's heart, kiiling ber instantly. The nibilist was carried off to St. Petersburg, where he is now imprisoned. The czar, it is said, dismissed Gen. Brow- denki, maintaining that an officer who allowed his wife to be thdueted by the very enemy whom he was sworn to fight, and who afterward killed his wife without making an attempt wring from her the secrots sh possessed, unworthy of confidence. ——+e “The Most Artistic and Elegant.” From the Albany Times-Union. ‘The most artistic and elegant annual “‘car- riers’ greeting” that we have seen this year is that by the Washington (D. C.) Evesrxo Star. letter press is amusing. and the pictures, done in colors. are original and ex- Pressive. The figures of children are especially good, and would do no diseredit to Kate Green- away. Bursting of » Standpipe. The standpive containing the water eupply of Asheville, N.C., situated on the mountain side, burst yesterday morning. '| a dead letter. | Hart’s house, and in a short time about 2.000 | eat-calling, stones were thrown, smashing sev- | having been removed by friends short time “There are some things on which we are all agreed, so far as doctrines are concerned. “First. We are all agreed that the Bible as it is contains some of the handiwork of man and also some of the inbreathing of the Lord. “Second. We are agreed that all the di ancieé in the Bible are amazingly few and small and unimportant. “Third. We are all agreed that the advance of modern scholarship tends to remove the dis crepancies of the Bible. The theory of tho inerrancy of the original manuscripts is not susceptible of proot, ‘The theory moves tirely in the region of speculation. No living man hes seen the original manuscripts and there is no authentic description of them. + We | ought not to allow this theory to become a test | of our orthodoxy. It is unconstitutional and was never enforced as a condition for our en: trance into the church and ministry. Toen- force it now was illegal. ‘For these reasons I will have nothing to do with the theory of the inerrancy of the original Bible manuscripts. I neither affirm it or deny it. This theory may be true or it may be purely imaginary. I am perfectly content in my ig- norance on the subject and propose to ‘tain it. The Bible as it isis good enough for me. I, for one, mean to hold fast to the book as it is, and if I am driven from the Presbyterian Church because I know nothing of the o1 manuscripts it will be my comfort and will help me in preaching the gospel in the wide field of Christian work. “It is our first duty not to withdraw from the presbytery. It would be like abandoning a ship in stormy weather. Our consciences demand that we uphold our convictions. It is our duty to st Wt°,be.auiet and mind our own basi- nes t us mildly but firmly oppose every attempt to enforce the theory of inerrancy as the new test of our orthodoxy or to disturb the liberties we now enjoy.” see DENVER’S DISGRACE, Rev. Dr. Hart's House Mobbed Because He Insisted on the Sunday Law Reing Observed. All places of amusement at Denver were closed last night by the order of the police board, and the proprietors were arrusted and placed in jail. “Among the thesters raided was the Tabor Grand Opera House. The places had been permitted to get under way, and | large audiences wero present at all the theaters when they were closed. The police were forced to make the arrest by the Rev. H. M. Hart, dean of the Episcopal Church, who has inangurated a crusade against Sunday amusements and insists upon the en- forcement of the law which, has heretofore been After the theaters were closed immense crowds gathered on the principal streets and | talked the matter over, much excitement ©: ing. Suddenly a move was made for Dean people surrounded it and after hooting and eral windows. The police dispersed the crowd without mak- ingany arrests. Nobody was in the bombarded building at the time, the dean and his family before the mob arrived. JOHN LUN! ING'’S LUNACY. He Was to Have Married an American Girl i in Pai The exact facts as to the sudden mental de- rangement of John Luning, son of a San Fran- cisco millionaire, and his subsequent romoval from the yacht Alert, at Nice, to Paris, are as follows: Luning began acting peculiarly when half way across the Atlantic. He grew rapidly worse until his arrival at Nice, where tho friends whom he was entertaining decided that for his own welfare they ought to place him under restraint. They telegraphed to Charles Peters, formerly Luning’s school- mate in San Francisco and now a student of art in Paris, the details concerning Luning’s condition. "Peters, Frank Unger and Harry Gillig went to Nico and took Luning back to Paris, They summoned to the hotel Dr. War- ren Bey, an American physician, and subse- quently 'they called Dr. Charcot. Upon the recommendation of both physicians Luning Was removed toa private asylum. His friends | then cabled to London for an English physician and thix physician will take Luning to Lon- don shortly. A dispatch from Paris says that Luning planned to marry in Paris a young woman from New York, who was there awaiting his arrival. ______+e0 _____ CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT. United States Judge Edgerton Did Not De- cide That It is Void. The dispatch sent cast from Duluth on Wed- nesday last that Judge Edgerton of the United States district court bad decided the Chinese exclusion act unconstitutional is wholly in- correct. United States Commissioner Carey of Du- uth had found Ah Yuk, a Chinese laundryman, to be a subject of the Chinese empire. He or- dered him imprisoned in the connty-Jail for thirty days and then to be deported under the Chinese exclusion act. Ah Yuk wae brought before Judge Edgerton on a writ of habeas | question corpus. ‘The sole and only presented to the court was whether the circuit court com- missioner exceeded his authority under the law when he sentenced the petitioner to be con- fined at hard labor for thirty days. The court finds as follows: “The petitioner could be arrested, and upon a summary examination before the eircuit court commissioner could, upon the finding and sentence of that officer, be deported, but it does not necessarily dotermme that the circuit | court commissioner could thus summarily | sentence the petitioner to hard Iabor. If the commusioner had sentenced the pe- titioner to be deported only his sentence would not be disturbed, but I think he exceeded his anthority under the law whon he sentenced him to hard labor, and as that is the charge e-apon which the wri ed the prisoner must be discharged from eustody.”” Elevator at St. Louis Burned. Elevator “C” of the Carondelet Elevator and 4 The building and contents are a total lossand will sum up in round numbers $1,500,000. Of this $500,000 is loss on the building and chinery and $1,000,000 or more is the wheat stored. The elevator was built in 1879, had of 2,500,000 bushels and was o' i eee Ft F # oe eli Ey yote for him as the choice of the party caucus. There are no signs at present, however, of their breaking away from the party line. They are working for the populist vote on the ground that by the election of a republican the third party will hold the balance of power im the na- al Senate, which they would lose if Montana should choose a democrat. The populists have ffiven up hope of electing one of ‘their own tical faith, and while they have lately vot for a democrat the republicans have hope of eventually captaring them. The democratic camp is somewhat broken up. They first went into the legisiature without a enucus nominee. Later the forces of W. A. Clark and ex-Gov. Hauser joined in caucus and on Clark. Tho Daly men, however, absented themselves from thiscaucus, and have in spite of all inducements brought to teadfastly refused to recognize Clark as the choice of tho party. Their full strength bas been given on every ballot to Congressman: Dixon, and they have gained in:tead of losing votes, While the chances are now in favor of the democrats at present, it is impossible to pre- dict whether either faction will be successful or whether their internecine struggle will re- sult in the election of a republican after a weary struggle. It is not unlikely from present indications that the deadlock may last two woeks yet, Unless He Revorses His Decision Dissatisfied Poles Will Leave the Church. Monsignor Satolli, the newly appointed papal delegate, has sustained Archbishop Ryan's atti- tude in the factional fight that has divided the congregation of St. Stanislaus’ Roman Catholic Church, 3d and German streets, Philadelphia, and his decision in the controversy ie unfavor- able to the faction that is in oppesition to the present pastor, Rev. Father Kopytkiewiez. ‘This is the second case which the apostolic delegate has acted upon, and the first in which he has upheld the action of an archbishop. Yesterday the dissatisfied faction, about 56 in number, held an excited meeting in Phila- delphia, , after hearing the communication | received from Monsignor Satolli, resolved that if the apostolic delegate did not remove Father Kopytkiowics within ton days and send them another priest they would withdraw from the church and start un independent congregation. A TROUBLE OF LONO STANDING. The trouble in St, Stanislaus’ Church began about a year ago, when Archbishop Ryan re- moved the rector, Rev. M. Baranski, and made Rev. Father Kopytkiewicz rector of the church. A large number of the congregation, under the leadership of Z. Lopatyner, opposed the new rector and waited on Archbishop Ryan with a petition for his removal. The archbishop refused to comply with the de- mand and issued a circular in which he told the dissatisfied faction that they would have to submit to their tor. For several Sundays the lerable trouble in the church, which terminated in the arrest of some of the leaders of the dissatisfied element. MGR, BATOLLI'S AID INVOKED, About two weeks ago Z. Lopatyner and John Wennesky came to Washington to lay the case before the apostolic delegate and ask for the re- moval of Father Kopytkiewicz. Mgr. Satolli told the delegation to present their case in writing and he would investigate tho matter. A few days later another committee was sent to Mgr. Satolli with a bulky document containing the history of the caso and their grievance agains}, Archbiehop Ryan. ‘One day last week the following letter was sent in reply: CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. 3 15. 1883 Mr. Z. Lopatyner: His’ exceilency. the t:postolle delerate, reaoxts me to acknowirdre the receipt of thedocument which you have: soswarded hin aid fo tell you in answer that accord! to bie opinion the most reverend archbishop has given the best und tmost ‘ident decision, and that the best thine you can do fount in. teuiy Chrtatian’ nd peacatal spiet His oxcellency ‘cannot suppose. that the archobaiep ‘would recail a priest Whom he bas dismissed and it ot pssible to see at present how your trouble could suum on- °‘Wiobtne you all blessing, ere, on. zs , ete. : 4 oe ne A ORBON. THEY WILL Nor suBMrT. When this was read at the meeting yesterday it caused tho wildest excitement. Z. Lopatyner made a long address in which he spoke in harsh language of Archbishop Ryan and Father Kopytkiewiez and urged his hearers to be inde- pendent and not to return to the church so long asthe present priost remains in charge. L. Pieraholeki and’ M. Raczykoeski, a conrmittes from the loyal members of the church, also made long addresses in which they urged the dissatisfied members to return to the church and pointed out the evils of their withdrawal. At times the peacemakers were warned that if they did not shut up they would be pitched out of the hall. One excited individual was making for the speaker when he was grabbed by the presiding officer. The mecting broke up amid the greatest excitement, and many were the denunciations hurled at the head of Father Kopytkiewiez. ——_—_+e+—____ TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS IN ROME. Wreck of a Large Hotel-A Discharged Servant Suspected. 3 Several dynamite bombs exploded almost simultaneously yesterday afternoon before the Hotel d’Angletere and in the garden of the pro- prietor’s house in Via San Claudio, Rome. ‘The hotel was partiy wrecked. Plaster was shaken from the walls and ceilings, beams were sprung from the walls, and the floors of several rooms sagged two or three feet before the occu pants could run out. Every window and every piece of crockery, glass ware and bric-a-brac in the hotel was smashed. ‘The front wall was cracked in three places to the second floor. and at the door where the bomb exploded a large hole was torn. Nobody was injured, although the hotel had more than 100 lodgers at the hour of the explo- sion. ‘The people ran out into the street with- out waiting to take money or jewelry. ‘They were surrounded at once by ® crowd, anda company of gendarmes was required to keep them all clear of the street in front of the fel. At first the front wall was expected to fall. After an examination, however, the commissary announced that there was no immediate danger and that the lodgers might return to pack their trunks. Several women refused to return, were cared for by the all bad left for other SCHOOL, 1117 G ST. NW. D0 Fivete inctroction day pr eventar ip schoo ani inevions' swearing at Of once twa ew DORAN A aes PHD. a0 Ge" Tae nentrez scnodt oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. and Branches 13 American . ‘Greek and ~ ES MEDIES mg ee rye som for and programs. fe —_ eRe SA ioe Tar. Craxor O Aas WATE Ak SSSS SS SSE ee Apsrxistaation sage, in soverniment ‘prevare fore position or bromotion under Ie new administration? Hf so, you should commence Tf'vou peed preparation ie shorthand and ing we respectiall in to sf other method now in Sloat typewriter courses: T abiecof any reputable achool iu Wastineton, Ever Ine wemions.” Practical dictation for atvanced graphers. Centrally: located Sein RURB TOF: ‘months ‘auicl x "Thoroueh_ and ‘aition, fore the iost ree- prac ME JOHN THEOPHIL } Cormanial of St. Jobn's Church), PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Studio, G20 New York ave Office hours and 45. Y ORWOOD INSTITUTE, N 14 New classes for 12-1 3220-2w* ‘A beautifal and tmprovi ruvifal and fmprovine yued im. tits. select’ cehool ‘Address Sir. and Mrs. course of study may be during the next five, WM. D. OABEI ISS SCHMITT HAS her Kindergarten, (MBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K J a Bw ES ment; private or class les. sons. EDWIN HART, Principal: late of the New Epeland Conservatory of Music, Howton, Mass Jail egerion. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION 4and voice cuiture. EDWARD C. TOW sD and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 13th st. Jal7-Lm* GARD SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES, 906 FST. Modern languages by an entirely new ethical. artistic and scientific method, implying rrace of ex- ion, dic gesture and ari ‘the only one jecorated end indoreed by the leading educators of America. Seo ciroulars. Frei Gaillard, of x > Fro fficier | a’ », &e.; German. Prof. Muelle, author of ‘ihe Wold Gualn Systems, Ne. wai6-tim LOCUTION, EXPRESSION, PHYSICAL CUL- tore (Delsarte ‘nyater), a SEP - entering during January. Mrs. 3 607 East Capitol st. ‘School ith st.'n. w. Pull sessions in Shorthand, T and Business Course every day and evenine. Classen always in progres. $i fees of pupils entering before January 1s. jal2w= ‘WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION. Elocution—Primary and ad Pantomime and studies rlture-Relaxation and tension exercises culture ai-sm* Sire W Fo tHE BENEFIT OF three months’ course in French at 307 D st. also private instruction. Musicales and. soc every three weeks. Mile. V. PRUD'HOMME. jal 1<tw* WASHINGTON CONSENVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th et. n.w, Twenty-fourth year. Piano, organ, jute, tages tation Pecial reduction made on RINITY PF CHU voice, violin. flute, cornet, kc. Free advan: pupils. O. b. BULLARD, Director. n®-3u* Movst Verxox Semzxary, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS WASHINGTON, D. C. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4. Aselect high-rate boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls—thoroughly modern in its spirit and methods. New buildinys, perfectly eqnipned for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation.’ Circulars sent on application To graduates, and to the public generally, ts of- fered « special stuly in Greek literature by transla- tions. A class bexinning Homer's Tifad will meet on Monday, February 13. 1893, and hold its sessions from 3 to 4o'clock on Monday and Thursday after- noons for twelve weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 23-6m Principal. (ART STUDENTS LEAGUE_EIGHTH SEASON. Day classes—Antique, portrait, painting, women's iife,and WATER COLD IK: Eve “Antiane and inen's life—modeling ‘cireulars wend TOON 17th st. now Re rey PIANO INSTRUCTION — MISS MAY H. MEAD, certificated pupil of Herr Ralf of the Toya! Con- servatory of Berlin, | Losons at puplis' homes if de- sired. Address 903 224 st. Jat-im* 188 FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND FRENCH &CHOOL For Young and Little Girls, Boarding puptis {imited. (sel-5m*) 1205 Q'ST. LE SEMIN: RY, STH AT. NW. near MASS: AVE. opens Sept. 28. BOARDING and DAY school. ful instruction, in all departments, For CIRC ag ) Miss CLAUDIA STUART. Principal. ST JOHN'S contEGE, ‘Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle. _Call or send for Annial Catal USINESS EDUCATION __ TYPEWRITING, ammar, 4 aay | For Pittabure aud the Wow of Puliman Vests Ray daily, Goluwttan wi Dinine “Car jomge, Fast Line, 10.25 nm. cago, Colum burs and St Lowia. ith Pabiing to Pittabone and lornine ‘Columbus. Cleveland Louls and Cincinnati Express, | Jor Car Washineton to 1 Car: Rarrshare Dining Car Harr: ee jashineton tice with jeredand. Pita Garo. Southweet-rn Fayre bene. aa ; jempbis'and st Geciare tern to be the best Yustrumente or A mertoe rs to Be Tuk 1 BANS VOX BULOW: Tdsciarethein the abew- | riche” 0 ‘Mewihin Iutely beat tm Aorer ea © duchinond. Taine Payee ‘ALFRED GRUNEELD: T consider them the beat | — fay Henin and tha we angiruoments o7 ovr times. ter Fittshrone P. TSCHATKOWSRY. Combines with cveat volume | Por Kame. a of tour a rare ‘snd noble tone colored | | qally" exe A marpificent amortment of new artistic styiee with Sieoyine fae we GaSe Tisch ST Stared dished al Haws of ot Rechoatee Sy wo: PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND - HAND PIANOS. —A lane assortment comprising almost every wellknown make in the | cours, ta Sharon Teper wl he med tat week Sor - Spfecmsnaim trea wrich'willtearranaetes EASE |" ORAST SG kt att Neves shdin teraus. which will be orotaet (i and D Earree, Stonpine. Pacer | MONTHEY INSTach MENT ee oat, and. Dinine Care shee SB, he, K fam a si} sop’ NING AND REPAIRING oR ag i with WG. Mevwernat & Co Set at gw workmion i the able: first-class work ; piagos ¥ organs repaired ae QTRINWAY, CHASE, aa POR PRILADELPHTA ONLY Sores S83 WLSSr & Witte | Fesjguprons, 70a to week aber ao SAS om. _Ba04tr Accommodation, 2.008 m. catty sss TT Ere per per ai aR eee Sso Tt i ee Fe FF ye lanagteenenencigns ae Ge oS wap ae ‘©. 8 mee 8S Ferbane” OU plan take on The only prucht tliat nan take the sie | ite PPETFPER & CO! nora, BO, MS. TAN 40. 10.15.11 00 an O1. 2.91, R15. 4 4, had, Gnaxpmornens METHOD. ‘The day of the *'string and flstiron” is past. Other | methods in dentistry aro prevalent now. It is by em- ploying modern time-saving appilances and skilled operators that we are able to produce perfect results atsmall cost Our patrons reap the benefit. Extracting, 25c. ; with Gas, SOc. Cleaning, Silver Fillings, 75c, : Piatina, $1.00. 200m. and 4.36 p.m. dette 9.00 and 11.50 a mana 4.29 t Sunday. Sundays, ©) «im. ND THE sovre. = 45. 840, 2. i 4 2 12 30 p.m. 10.45 am, 1.00, a.m. daity wr Sf me eda ALEKANDRIA For Alexand m0, 6.3 10.45 a. ot ES OF noon, 1.00, B02 16. a 5.07 VERY BEST TEETH, 8.00. tnt ner 13th street an | Penney va station. where orders. can be loft for the checking at to destination from hotels and residence CHAR. F PUGH. 3. R WOOD, General Manager. Us 7] General Passenger Agent, BALT one & owro natiRoan. Schainie in effoct Leave Washington fr» corcer of New Joraey Avenue and C street North went, Veetibtted Lamtad Re- p.m, Ants Tonis and Tadiananolia, Vesti 115 pm. daily _ expuwwe dally 11.904 U. S. Dexrat Associatios, COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. ja? T= EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. n, w. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIMGE "YORE. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLG: "3. XTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. We make a full Sof of Tosth (elther upper or lower? for $8." "The pertect aljustment tothe vurue, ann are tievic setting of the teoth gives a nataral expression to the countenance, aud abso.ute comfort ts assured and "We insert partial veta b tom of Crown and je inser? partial sats by ont system o! ani Bridge work. ork, avoiding the use of @ plate with all its nd anuovances Jao TAL PARLORS, ESTABLISIED 1508 14th st. now. Pull sete #7, 812 a: plates made new.’ Open day and nicht an Filling @1 up.” Uld and new processes used. er. mht, 8.45 slesting ears throush to M. night train. For Luray, 3.30pm. Aaity. Fi x ee ‘or Br x75, NSS, COR OTH AND EATS orate b.w.—Filling aspeciaity. Aching and ulcerated ie iceth vnstored bx thavrownsyaten Algeal auastaette thy Sbplied to cams to alieviate pata inextrasang All srndare, Branches of dentistry. a staat 10 oa, AL INFIRMARY Teen Fite | Hyer 3S sorted without charge except | 572 i) 31.‘bn. tm. ws st. n.w.. dental department For Annarolis, 7. Us and except Sanday eetpaction froa, iadtuary open tram | PR, pundare, Se a ene as ion . v mesat . TH 4 na Ditty tor. ieoaat Rete a 3 Open wn ata sity, sor. Mthaat Kets ae alltas your. Wsiravdine, &5-- iron” Wilines al’ platas st Tot of mstorals oa ADEL! For Philate!phta, New Fg 8.00.00.90. Dini 00. Dining Car), 00 o'elock) ‘adeiptia, Wilmington end Chester, 09 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD §. 8. CO. To Southampton (Lenton, Hatta), Bremen 0 Ro " ss Pipe, Tues; Fao. Te Game’ Drenden Face. Jam. Bai, Feb. 4. 9--m.; Trave, Tues: Paty 10mm client tate: Tertous ‘Coimtortable state rooms, Firat cabin. #70 and ne Mae nfo Siam fine Car rannis Boston without ¢ vis Ponetheeteie bride, landing passmgurs in Baat sus saloon app.intments. 5 th, acconding to loration ; second exbin, teeraze at low rates. Apply to E. F- DROOP. #25 Penn. ave. it M. station at Boston, For Atian“ic City, 10.00a.m. and 12.05 days, 12 TExcept Sunday. _ *Dally. rp {Sunday only. piss. Yoo Gone To Ecnee EIST ST hom nents 9, have your see 8 . EDWIN SE LOWS STEAMANIE. EXCHANGE: ster Co. en andre HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN TRAVELERS, ave, and at 07 CHARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR UA KI CHAS 9. BCUL LONDON. "They will be niibered ad forwarded, 3 Sa. {m4} Gen. Paws ket. ail parts by Mr. own system, insuring sate; : livery, Baxmage stored, forwetieh sai aried tee RGMNONP ANP paxviree nareRoaD American system. Coinplete banking facilities Use of LOW’ POCKET CABLE CODE, price 30 cent is indispensable. ‘Send for a copy of “THE PASSEN- GER." contatuing valuable invoriation. tree EDWIN E. LOW, Lows EXCHANG! ‘The F. 0. UULDEKOPFR AND REUBEN Fos’ renin eckcheie ntact None a 802 itp gor Ristion. Watingon, De bots Ja2-6m_ Head office. 49 BEOADWAL.NEW YORK. | “30's. mi,_—Dally. conhects at Lenchbane tor POURS TO THE PRoRIes-ATIAG LINE | Baten Motel and Wenceslas Weekly service from New York to the Island of pt Sytem. Pullman Sleeper New Vert Jamaica, renowned for ity salubrious climate an’ end Washt fo Atlanta, connecting thence with: patural ‘beauty 5 ‘winter, station of the British, navy Jeeper to Orleans via Mnwomery and for Mer adekeees ee Na tegne ve Masry rho for Aucusta, comnacts at Manamans for i Texular sellinge also for Hall, Costa Rica an’the — peltoarag eataraee ecatee, tieamege | pent ice aay © Be ON peyebine | Rietn Rely ty Wate Repent fiong. ‘ ration for examinee ‘ : i ions. nay INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, | CO., Agents, 24 State st., New York nl7-4e | carept Heater rome novaland dail, aw. cor. Sh and K sts h oct7-an AO Bye Date WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. JHYSICAL TRAINING, DEPORTMENT AND N VES’ JED 1 cD. compomed wn Ebro aracnetae emmnenyine | PROFESSIONAL, __| Sow ifumeuticge tie ingen pie nn I © | APRS. FLORENCE RICH WHITE OF BOSTON. | wan Aleeper through New York ani W. sFrneneone. "bertonicte tha” Greadaes ELISE | MM ranch ead puanem wetiun Ome meee ees Fen, Oricans via Monteomery and New : fors,s00 1th stn. Saiaes” | Waskineton to Aiken and Aten Sin’ € GERTRUDE NUTTING, Pring pat asim parlors. a Warn =a Ae oy Wy oops come COLLEGE AX (00L NIE BROWN, WY IRVOYANT. | car New York to Monteommers — W or Shortland and Tyvwricing gor ant 408 Box | amma, tie ex anny qUecs,“ will tall yout | “11 00'n.m— Thetis for ail principal point auth on Capit atc day and night semina; permons prepared | dispdution and the buninew for which pouarefwst | Rickowrn aa Iau weteon Palas See for examinations: «raduates assisted to positions, dei | adapted FREE. Be. 1g | Kew York and Wasiiiacton to Hot Rirringy vie Ashe = | mop. Sundays, 1 7pm. | file, at Wacken vo At ata Execeriox, Onatory. = MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, bf ted under Unite) States laws. Hon EDWIRD. HAY, President of bosrt of trustees, ee: Collegeof Oratory ts the largest and most influential college of ite kinda the world. New school year opens January 0. a1z-3m. (M25 AMY c. Leavitt OF BosToX, 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. 5090 LL®SS0NS IN" CHINA. OIL AND TAPES: amr eee ©. 1. NEVIN! 1110 13th st. aw. Daggagcaste Saturdara FRIENDS 5 at any mrelios Inclodine Soliegs prepara och tr THOS. W. SIDWELL. LECT SCHOOL. 1811 I ST. N.W.— ‘work. inctpal, Progressive school for both sexes | riaees, ‘with happy Testi AINS ON WASHINGT: a — | jeave Washington OSTON CABINPT VAPOR BATHS. SULPHUR, | fn date hry niee Bierahgnguslisted Ao acientitn mumeame: | 2) $e Sham daily. ‘Train leaving Wash . S 1327 Get. aw. Hours from | jnetoné and arei 5 runs to. San. to10 7m. ib. | from Herndrn only. Tos Su rune toad ME. BROOKE EI THE EVENTS OF ae M inf. “Aiasinees somdentlat 1 snd cently Tato am and quen, Soe. each.” Hours, a.m. 4 : Detween ist and North Capitol sta nw.“ Jali-lm®” | » Fickets, Siewine Car rhs furnished at offre, 130) Peansst Passenver Station, Pennsylvania “= 'L. & MROWK, Grners! Acout Peneneer Dept, b : ‘A. TURK. General Pageneee Aeoate H. GREEN, General Mena (CHPSAPEAKE AND nro RATLWAT. SCHEDULE IN EFFFOT OCTORER %, » ‘Trains leave daily from Union Station (Brand B., Othand Beta, P2GE, LAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Ayetatertisine clairvoyant, astrolorer and mediuinin ¥. ‘Born with wonderfal prophetic eift of second sight, tells all the events of your life from cradle to rete: Feveala hidden miyeterien, reaove: olen good or friends, br nce s=parated tor your tozether, causes speedy mar- tells whether the one you is d-eains, fives success: love is true or fales, = ‘Through the erandest ‘ MISS, BALCITS IVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE by couning to rieht maces’ once, | handsome: unit sre comnlete Sola Teale Meets prays bursts Collore 127 10th xt. fe. Pus | ax he tacerais whate ther bare falied Cots Wetton: Wacken, pared successfully for’ cleil service. a ckertical : Opin daily End census exatniaations. Stenography tauchi seter | mostskentical, | Ad mire, © to ®. | sted” —Solbd ‘wen stmrtn DUCATION FOR REAL Lr Mehted train. Pullman's THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Chee eontewet re Net HE ep Bai, ond | Np amar cLaURNGTART AND amma | Semmes ame Trentyciehtn scholastic your bering Thureday. | astes; tells how to retain husband orlover, Consult | °' September 1. 1802. Day and night ‘sessions. "Five | fates, tolls how to retain bigpand o-Jorer., cone department: viz; | Practical Business. ‘including | Yer mortniem chars: ‘O10 Fat. wn hoo gO: con Proparatory Bugtish, ‘with Elementary’ Book. | 150" fe louie withowt feo: Fre = mpentary Book | _> innati 6:23 pn... Lexineton ‘Typewriting, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing; ‘et Fis PP, indianapolis U1 of ten teachers; central lo- ones, Som. $07 Dm. pantare. S05. Fe aaa ter sil pointe. and $i, 12 ware ave., between Mand N&w. |" Z0n. m. “ally—Pxprece for Gordonevilis, Char. soertore, titaptlg Nebted. aevty improved bend. | “ail-oue lottenviite, Rinimond. Warnesbord”, Seagmtan. aad spme balls and class rooms: —4IF- = pal, Virginia pointe, daily, except Sunday. tot ys in demand ; terms moderate, but no competi- M“E.,..PRERIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY | Fichntona, tion with cheap spe every tyasinene reater of Pullman Jocations and tickets at Company’ offiow, day. Telephone call, 1084-3. Call or send for new | nomenal accuracy. SET ee antag] snmouncemiens containing fol tora 21" Marion st 8. D4 H.W. PULLER, Gon'l Pameneer Agent. aulz Principal and P- es ‘ME. FRANCIS_CARD READER AND TRANCE UTTAR BANJO AND MANDOLIN TavaHT BY | Mfeatun Meena tom cane. Hoare MEDIC. Gilead any method. from v0.9. ba ist ae DICAL. &o. Sear bmsone term at 1110 13th st. n.w. /ERCE, ste. n. w.., iE OF ‘eu A. erie recess Ei es Ist st. ne. ‘and ll events of life. day.100.m.to5 p.m. 1508 14th st. Pi MANICURE A’ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 0.70" OUT OF WASHINGTON. Rites ace RTS. Col. JOHN M. CLARK. sapere ae Sie Teas |i RESO. VPPGITA AVE. NEAR | ton, Sevannah, Jacksonville and St. Augustine. tus ocean, | A. “ait FaSRar ee ese get | Date es Best aeirere, S58 (40) ‘tore dat-Lm* mae General Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginis Beach, Portsmouth and the south. Throurh sleeping cor service vis Norfolk and Carolina raflroed end Atlantis Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Charles ‘JNO. CALLAHAN, art Gen Supt. ap SaeoagnpEn—eEe—Epeaenend ee