Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1893, Page 12

“Df EVENING sTAR: = ” £ - WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, |JANYARY 27, ——— AS TRUE AS GOSPEL. Rev. Dr. Peck of New York Vouches For It. William H. Robinson Sleeps so Soundly That Hie Snores. Gm Trity-Pive Years Took Paine's Celery Com- pound and is Well, Dewspaper men aay people don’t read sermons. And some don't. And this tant a sermon, But bow many readers of Tar EvEwiNe Stan are (Gere who cannot draw an Ronest lesson from the youowing ent made by Mr. Wiliam H. Rob- tou of W ert ‘The statement is eo remarkable that being asked to doo Mr. Kobinsom gives, as he says, “a few bames of prominent men who will verify my state- mente “George W. Harlow, watchmaker. “ORarles K. Peve: ntist “Mr. Harlow and Dr. Pevey have known me intl Mately for more than twenty yeara. “Kev. J. 0. Peck, D.D. (who is my brother-in- Jaw), 150 Sth avenue, New York city. “Rev. George F. Fisher (a relative), North Am- Derst, Mans. “Aud I think I may take the liberty of referring M. Lamson of St. Johnsbury, Vt, Who was my pastor for many years in Worcester.” to Rev. Dr. ¢ Tt seems that Mr. Robinson, who is ffty-etx years | ld, bad suffered since boyhood with the complaint | known as salt rheum, and gan to have rheumatism, and was soon entirely dis- 4. Two years ago, to make bad matters worse, he had a severe attack of grip, and the humor spread all over his body, so that he was “im torment all the time.” He was treated by an emi- nent spectalist. tell the re er four months my physician tol me he was deat and had been to New York for consultation neot men in that line and would Land try a new treatment. 4 him I would take Paine’s Celery and, and begam to useit according to di- a with the exception that I Rave always * clear, without water, as it was not unpleas- In three weeks I begam to see a Iittle snd (a three months my skin was al- nfant’s, and, though I have t. it le so tritting I don’t mind tt. ve years of torture, with hardly a nd the annoyance of drug- ess of dafiy annotnting, I think Ts \m comparative peace and in perfect heaith, im fact that I am told that I snore occasionally, J that better than I could which were making me a wreck s time my blood eirenlates 40 ways warm; Lam heavier than nh whard, and I think I am by ever have a twinge even of Tren Tt ear as a res Paine’s Celery Compound to delleve it has made “a new a nis isa very common expression, tto my folks ora very © im Worcester, where I have ‘This drink is Use ae easily as PS ese " SE ye Byars Po Seiwa aoe TE ene sdncOTR OE BABE ‘Le Roy, x. Bef mewn Wrsoxs & Cann (Gees Nevers Gace OF FINE FANCY SLIPPERS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. LADIES’ FANCY SLIPPERS IN ALL COLORS. MISSES’ SATIN SLIPPERS POR PARTIES. ALL COLORS. CHILDREN'S FANCY SLIPPERS, ALL COLORS. aT Wasox & Caswa eo F st. ww. Baltimore store: 4and 6 W. Baltimore st. eto User Sarvavar Nicer YOU CAN BUY ANY DERBY HAT IN OUR STORE FOR $1.90. HATS that were #4.00. #3.50, 63.00 and 62. 50—all Bow at the samme price. $1.90. do not want to carry « single Derby Hat orer, so (Wall SATURDAY NIGHT your pick of our stock at $1.90. Lorzs & Huss, 912 F Sz NW. ssn Rerarixe: BEPLATING": REPLATING!I¢ Gon direct to factory bramel, S31 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W.. Kasx & Soxs Mro Co. Factory. Baltimore, Ma aT about twelve years ago be- | LATE SPORTING NEWS What the Base Ball Players Are Doing. CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE TURE Narrow Escapes of Guttenburg, Jockeys. ‘Narrow Escapes at Guttenberg. Three jockeys had a wonder{ul escape from death at Guttenberg yesterday. ‘Their horses went down in a heap on the far turn and the jockeys fell under them. The accident hap- | ened in the first race. Postmaid and Rocket | former went down, throwing young Leigh to the hard earth with stunning force. Jim Nor- . With Griffin in the saddle, stumbled over prostrate Postmaid, and Doc, with Why. | burn riding, piled on top of the pair. | struggled to regain his feet, but failed, and | rolling over fell again upon the uncon- Whyburn, pinning him to the earth. Not one of the boys moved and the spectators believed that they-had been fatally irjured. ‘They wore conveyed to the Jockey room and Dre. Byrne and Becker carefully examined them. “Griffin's shoulder was braised and his eye cut and blackened. Whyburn’s face was cut and bruised. Young Leigh escaped almost without a scratch. Whyburn was taken seri- ously ill a little later in the day. He was bleed- ternally and the physicians had him re- moved to St. Mary's Hospital. The race was won by Rocket. ‘The accident gave hima clean lead and he was never headed. His odds were i2tol. The pleasant weather drew a large owd to the track and the betting was ¥ on every event. The racing was fair and the track in excellent shape. May Mect in Boston. A day or two ago the Boston Athletic Asso- ciation wrote to the leading officials of the Amateur Athletic Union that it would be de- | lighted to have the union hold its annual meet- ing in their house. The date stipulated for the meeting is February 11. {he Boston A. A. has | arranged to hold its open games on that date, d be overjoyed if the delegates to the | then deliberate in the evening. ‘The directors | of the union haven't accepted the invitation yet. Gaudaur Posts a Forfeit. Gaudaur has posted a forfeit of $100, and has sent articles of agreement to Hanlan for a race for $1,000 a side and the championship of America. Decoration day is named as the date and the Pullman course is preferred. Base Ball Pickups. Cleveland expects a great deal of Pitcher | Schellerman. Chattanooga will sell tickets good for thirty games for e $10 bill. The Beston boys are dropping in one by one and signing their contracts. University of Illinois has fifty applicants for ite base ball team. E. K. Hall of Dartmouth College will coach the team. Pittsburg has signed Denny Lyons. Newell will receive a trial from St. Louis this season. Duffy will begin to coach the Brown Uni- versity base ball team this week. The Southern League has a salary limit of 1.000 per month, but like every other base ball salary limit it is being broken. Al Maul, once of the Pittsburgh club, is now Proprietor of a grocery store in Philadelphia. “Lefty” Marr has been heard from. He is out in Denver arranging a pool series for the amateur championship of Colorado. A gymnasium will be hired and active spring Practice will be taken by the Cleveland team there under the eye of the captain of the team. Comiskey intends to holdon to Pitcher Daub. | Daub doesn’t want to sign with the Cincinnati team unless given some assurance that he is not to be a bench warmer. Chris Von der Ahe, president of the St. Louis for duty on March 1. Monte Cross, who bas signed to play short stop for the Baltimore team, has been notified of a reduction in his salary of $75 a month. Bill Earle says the two base ball teams that went to Cuba played to $8,000 and would have done better but for some sickness and kicking among the players. Enrlethinks there wouldbe money in two of the big league clubs going to the who visited Cuba with @ ball team, says: “‘As far as the receipts go we did splendidly, but they know how to run up the expense account. It costs a man 20 cents for a shave and half a dollar for a hair cut. Manager Chapman thinks that the Washing- ton club made a “'10-strike” when the manage- ment signed Sam Wise. He says that Wise is always in the game and not one of the kind to nif the other team isa few runs ahead. It's to be Chap” isn't “‘Jollying” the Wagners with the local managership in view. outdelder wanted by Clevelandis claimed by New York, so that if the New York people Insist on keeping the ogouns player Cleveland will not get him. man in question is young McQuaid, who last season played in the ‘Stockton team of the California He is a brother of Umpire Me Elton Chamberiai base ball pitcher, says he will not play with the Cincinnati N: tional League team next season if he can help it. Beil try to lay wit ciher: New ork or try to either New or Philadelphia. . Starters in the American Derby. The entries to the American derby to be run at Chicago originally numbered 325 and Secre- tary Brewster expects that there will be at least 125 declarations on February 1, and 100 more of this fact the San Francisco book has marked “fall” against the names of Cadmus, Fidelio, Guenoe, Ingot, Picton, Wanyshett and the Khartoum Hop colt, none of which would seem to have an earthly chance in the race, though they have been backed to the limit of the Sun Francisco book. Donoghue Beats the Record Four Hours. Donoghue finished his attempt to break the 100-mile skating record yesterday at Stamford, Con, in 7h.,11m., 981-68. Franklin had made 903 miles and Ennis 85 miles. The best previous record for 100 miles was that of John Ennis at Chicago—11h., 37m.. 458. Donoghue thus beats the record by 4h., 26m., 6 +55. Alabama's Base Ball License. The Alabama house passed a bill yesterday imposing a license of #100 per annum upon any professional ball team playing in the state and charging an admittance. A violation of the provision of the bill is punishable by a fine of $500. There are twelve clubs in the Southern League, of which the Montgomery club is « | member. rH New Dates for Trotting Races. ‘Trotting horsemen met at the Victoria Hotel in Chicago yesterday and made up anew slate of dates as follows: Sturgis, Mich., July 31 to August 5; Grand Rapids, Mich., August 7 to 12; Fort Wayne, Ind., August 14 to 19; Inde- pendence, Iowa, August 21 to September 2; Columbus, Ohio, August 21 to 26; Columbus, Ind., August 28 'to September 2; Indianapolis, September 4 to 9; Mason City, Iowa, September Chicago, September 4 to 16; St. Joseph, ptember 18 to 23; Terre Haute, Ind., September 25 to 30; Evansville, Ind., October Nashville, Tenn., October 16 to 23, FIGHTING THE ROBY RACE TRACK. Ixpraxarotis, Jan. 27.—In the house last night « resolution was offered declaring the Roby race track © gambling concern that the oftcers of Lake county, Ti. either sould not or could not suppress, and aking for the ap- ment of, © special committee to investigate ‘matter 2 Dill to remedy the evil” ‘The frisods of the Roby asscciation were on their feet inan instant and motion was made to refer the resolution to the committee on nd privileges The committee is ou to | be friendly to the association and Representa- | tive Sulzer against patting the reso- lution to “im a cradle rocked by its | frienda A scene of confusion followed and a motion to adjourn prevailed, leaving the revo- lution on the Speaker's desk. A Million-Dollar Clab House Seized. Naw Yoru, Jan. 27.—The members of the Manhattan Athletic Club were astonished yeo- terday by the news that Deputy Sheriff were running close together, when suddenly the | Doe | meeting would be their guests at the games and | club, has notified Manager Watkins to report | ie her bad seized their million-doliar club house on Wednesday evening and had put Watcher Stephen Markham in charge, Charles H. Maxwell, chairman of th | club's speci: asked last evening whether it was true that the sheriff had seized the club's property. He said | that it was, He farther said: “The sheriff | called here with the second execution yesterday \d attached the cash receipts of the house. He afterward relieved the deputy who was in charge and authorized me to hold the cash re- ceipts subject to his order.” 1 business of the club is now continued under the supervision of Mr. Maxwell. There seems tobe a strong possibility that the con- templated reorganization scheme will not go through and that some other means will have to be taken to get the club out of ite difficulties. Five judgments, aggregating €9,416, were ¢n- tered yesterday against the club. Sparring Contests Postponed. The special sparring contests of the C. A. C., which were to have been held on February 4, | have been indefinitely postponed, owing to the withdrawal of a number of the competitors, Johnson Challenges Norseng. Mixxxarouis, Mrxy., Jan. 97.—Jobn 8, Jobn- | 20n, the Minneapolis bicyclist and skater, bas | challenged Norseng or any amateur in the world to race one, thr amateur skating championship of the world, Johnson wiil soon try to lower all the world’s records up to ten miles. Sporting Briefs, F. A. Elwell of European eycling fame will promote a transcontinental tour from Buffalo to San Francisco, starting April 24. | had a couple of bicycle-wheeled sulkies shipped | to him and one will be sent this week to the} | Czar of Ruseia, William McCormick, well remembered in the | east as the trainer of El Rio Rey, is to have | | charge of the stable of racers that Simeon G. | Reed of California is getting together. | Byron Van Leuven, who played end in Am- herst’s foot ball team last fall, has lett that col- | lege for Atlanta, Ga., to accept the position of | athletic instructor in the ¥.M-C.A. gymn A bill bas been introduced into the legislature to legalize sparring exhibitions and | boxing bouts with five-ounce gloves. The bill is strongly supported and likely to go through. Jack McAuliffe has selected Billy Ernst, Horace Leeds and Austin Gibbons aa his threo opponents in bis show at Madison Square Gai | den on Saturday. He will forfeit #250 to each | one that he doesn’t best. Edward Hall, an English cricketer, has been engaged as ‘professional by the Pittsburg | Cricket Club. Hall is brother to Louis Hall,the | famous captain and professional of the York- shire County Cricket Club. Edwin Hedley, who brought #0 much honor to the Vesper Boat Club by winning the Canadian | | single seul! championship, bas resigned from | {that club and will hereafter represent the | Passaic Boat Club of Newark, N. J. | Senator Stanford gave to his young drivers |and trainers a present of #50 for each horse they drove toa record of 2.30 or better, and | 2100 for each horse to 2.20 or better. As there were quite a number entered in the list, it cost the Senator a neat sum. ‘Nineteen English owners of race horses won altogether in six years rather loss than a mil- lion sterling in prizes alone, the list beginning with the Duke of Portland, who won more than £147,000. D, First Battalion Guard. Company D, first battalion, faced the targets in the armory of the W. L. I. Corps last even- ing, resulting in the following scores being made by those presen (Lieut. Chas. Ebert, in- spector of rifle practice, range oflicer), viz: Ist round. 2d round. Total. Capt. Miller ..... . 20 20 40 First Sergt. Wise . 21 19 40 . 17 5 32 4 19 33 19 19 38 Corp. Hause. 8 10 18 Gorp. Heydler. 19 18 37 Pvt. Thorowg 20 19 39 Pvt. Brown . i 15 26 Pvt. Kidwell 9 6 15 Prt. Yates... 15 Wa 32 Pvt. Lavendar. - it 15 29 Prt. Chamberlin 16 18 34 Pvt. Waters. b nh 26 Pvt. Finl 13 4 27 Pvt. En 19 13 32 Pvt. Keane 7 4 2 Prt. Connell. 9 9 18 Pvt. Reinmut 2 19 31 Pvt. Weisner Ww 13 30 Pvt. Miller, Chas....1. 7 10 7 Brides .-:..i00 18 cy 30 Pvt. Hilton. ope 8 6 13 Prt. Crowley 7 13 30 Pvt. Gunn. i 20 34 Prt. Chapman 21 22 43 Pvt. Tucker 20 19 39 Pvt. Bretney. 13 8 21 Pvt. Mackintosh . 22 19 41 Pvt. Brown, W. E. 2 9 ln Pvt, Willeke.. 16 10 26 Pvt. Stearns 17 19 36 Twenty-three men participated in the volley firing, with the following result: Eleven fives, twenty-nine fours; total bits, forty; total pointe, 171. “Average per man, 7.43. Company per- centage, 49.57. The field and stafof the first battalion will practice on Tuesday next, the 3ist instant, THEY WANT THE BRIDGE. Folks on the Virginia Side Resolve In Favor of the Arlington Road. A large meeting of the citizens of Alexandria county washeld at Columbia School House, just south of Arlington, in Alexandria county, Va., last night. Mr. W. H. Hatch was elected chairman and W. C. Wibirt secretary. The chairman stated the object of the meeting was to take steps toaid the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company to pass their bit now before Congress to construct a bridge across the Potomac river from Arlington to Washington. Jas. E. Clements said there shouléta a bridge at this point, that his company was willing to constrnet one for their electric road, that they would build a paswageway on this bridge for destrians and vehicles free to the public. Fro said thie whole country, from Maine to Call: fornia, was interested and’ wanted this bridge to afford cheap and rapid transit from the na- tion's capital to Arlington and to Mt. Vernon, He said he wax sorry to see the attitude of Georgetown in opposition to what he described as of national importance. He quoted from a report in Tue Evexixa Star of last Friday, of statements made by a Georgetown delegation before the District Commissioners opposing the construction of any bridge trom Arlington to Washington. He thought that the construction of the bridge would be worth millions to Vig- ginia and said her people should be vigilant and active and implore the Senators and Con- gressmen from that state to fight for their in- terests. Mr. E. T. Sisson thought they should take steps immediately to offset the opposition of Georgetown. He enid he did not think George- town owned the Potomac river—that Virginia had some rights in the matter, Mr. Robert K. Veitch said they wanted more bridges from Alexandria county to Washington, ‘and was in favor at this meeting appointing a committee to wait upon our representatives in Congress and to tell them of our wants. Mr. A. G. Hayes, Messrs. Sewel B, Fred 8. and Charles Corbett and Mr, Wm. A. Young spoke to the eame general purpose. ‘A resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of » committee consisting of levers. Frank Hume, Jemes E. Clements and Wm. C. Wibirt ‘to wait upon Senators Daniel and Hunton and Representative Meredith and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia andask the immediate passage of House bill No. 10210, to authorize the Washington, Alex- andria and Mt. Vernon Railway Company to construct abridge across the Potomac river from Arlington to Washington and to construct a railroad over the same. pecan: ieee Sentences in the Criminal Court. In tho Criminal Court, Justice McComas, yes- terday the three colored boys, George Brady, Edward Cephas and Lewis West, on trial were convicted of larceny from the person, snatching ‘8 pocket book. ‘This morning, Wm. Johnson, convicted on Monday of larceny from the person, snatching reorganization committee, was or five miles for the | The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia has | Hi —— -1893—TWELVE PAGES. Following is list of Senators and Repre- sentatives who have arrived in the city and the addresses of those who have located: Senators. Morton. L. P., Vice President, 1900 R. I. ave. Aldrich, Nelson W., Rhode Island, Arlington. Allen, Joba B.. Washington, 10 B'st ne. Allison, Wm. i3., 1124 Vermont ave. Bate, Wm. B., Tennessee, Ebbitt. Berry. James H., Arkansas, Metropolitan. Bisckburn, Joseph C. 8, Kentucky, Ebbitk Blodgett, Rufus, New Jersey, National. Brice, Calvin 8., Ohio, 1611 H vt, n.w. But Matthe: South Carolina, 1434 N nw. Caffery, Donaldson, Louisiana, the Richmond. Call, Wilkinson. Florida, 1908 N n.w. Cameron, Jas. D., Penna, 21 Lafayette square. Carey, Joseph M., Wroming. Arlington. Carlisle, J. G., Kentucky, 1436 K st. n.w. Casey, Lyman R., N.D.,Cliffoorn Columbia r’d. Chandler, Wm. E.. New Hampshire, 1421 I Cockrell. Francis M.. Missouri, 1518 R st n. Coke, Richard. Texas, 620 6th st. n.w. Cullom, Shelby M.. Illinois, 1413 Mass, ave. Daniel, John W., Virginia. 1700 19th ot, nw, Davis, Cushman K., Minnesota, 1428 Mass. ave. Dawes, Henry L., Massachusetts, 1406 L st. nw. Dixon, Nathan F., Rhode Island, Arno Hotel. Dotph, Joseph N., Oregon, 8 Lafayette square, Dubois, Fred. T., Idaho, 1290 13th st. n.w. Faulkner, Chas, J.,Went Virginia, Normandie. Felton, Charles N.. California, Albany. Frye, Wm. P., Maine, Hamilton. Gallinger,J.H..New Hampshire,Elemere Hotel, George, James Z., Mississippi, 208. J. ave. se. Gibson, Charles H., Maryland, the Shoreham. Gordon, John B., Georgia, Takoma Park. Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland, the Portland, Gray, George, Delaware, 1421 K st. n.w. fale. Eugene, Maine, 1001 16th at. n.w. Hansbrongh, H. C., North Dakota, Cochran, Harris, Isham G., Tennessee, 13 1st st. ne. | Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut, 2030 I wt, Higgins, Anthony, Delaware, 1524 18th n.w. Hill, David B., New York, Normandie. Hiscock, Frank, New York, the Arlington, Hoar, G. F., Massachusetts, 4 Lafayette sq. Hunton, Eppa, Virginia, Ebbitt, Irby, J.'L. aL, South Carolina, National Hotel Jones, James K., Arkansas, 915 M st, n.w. Kyle, J. H., South Dakota, 212 North Capitoh MeMillan, James, 1114 Vermont ave, McPherson Manderson, , 1283 17th st. nw, Mills, Roger Q. Lith st. n.w, Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberlin’s Hotel, Morgan, John T., Alabama, 315 434 st. n.w. Morrill, ‘ermont, 1 Thomas circle, Paddock, Algernon 8., Nebraska, Willard’s, mer, John M.. Illinois, the Elemere. Pasco, Samuel, Florida, 244 Delaware ave. ne, Peffer, Wm. A), Kansas, 924 14th st. nw, Perkins, Bishop W., Kan., 1815 16th st, nw, ettigrow, RK. F., South Dakota, 100 B st. ne, Platt, Orville H., Connecticut, the ArlingtéD, Power, Thomas C., Montana, the Cochran, Proctor, Redfield, Vermont, 1701 Maas, ave. Pagh, James L., Alabama, 1333 R at. n.w. Quay, Matthew S.. Pennsylvania, 1829 1 st. nw. Ransom, Matt W.,North Carolina, Metropolitan, Sanders, Wilbur F., Montana, 1414 K st. nw. . Wisconsin, 1701 Conn. ave. John, Ohio, 1319 K st. n.w. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, Willard’s. Squire, Watson'C., Washington, Arlington, Stanford, Leland, California, 1701 K st. n.w. Stewart, William ML, Nev., Portland Flats, Stockbridge, Francis B., Mich., 1900 N st. n.w. ‘Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1587 P st. mw. Turpie, David, Indiana, 1416 K at, nw. Vance. Zebulon B., N, C., 1627 Mass. ave, Vest, George G., Muwouri, 1204 P st, n.w. Vilas, Wm. F., Wisconsin, Arno Hotel. Voorhees, Daniel W., Indiana, 1823 N. H. ave. Walthall, Edward C., Miss., 1714 RL ave, Warren, Francis E., Wyoming, Arlington, Washburn, Wm. D., Minn., 2111 Masa, ave. White, Edward D., Louisiana, Albany Hotel, Wilson, James F., Towa, Oxford Hotel. Wolcott, Edward 0., Colorado, 1221 Conn. ave, Representatives. Abbott, Jos., Tex Atkinson, L.'E., Pennsylvani Alexander, 8. B., N. C., Metropolitan, Antony, E. L., Texas, 1017 14th. Alderson, J. D., West Virginia, 123 A st. ne. Amerman, L., Pennsylvania, National. Andrew, John F., Massachusetts, 1318 16th, Arnold, Marshall, Missouri, 1925 G st. n.w. Babbitt, C., Wisconsin, 131 B st. s.e. Baker, William, Kansas, 212 A st. n.0, Bartine, H. F., Nevada, 211 Ast. a0, Bacon, Henry, New York, 1400 K st, Bailey, J. W., Texas, National. if ‘Wisconsin, National, iasissippi, 202 Del. ave. ne, Bergen, C. A..'New Jersey, 1714 Q st. Beltzboover, F. E.. Pennsylvania, National, Belknap, C. E., Michigan, 1211 K st, n.w. Bentley, Henry W., New York, Riggs House. Blanchard, N.'C.. Louisiana, Metropolitan. Blount, J. H., Georgia, 420 6th st. nw. Belden, J. J.. New York, Arlington, Bowers, W. W., California. 941 H at Brawley, Wm. H., 8. C., 1708 H st. Breckinridge, Clifton ., Arkansas, 912 M st. Breckinridge, Wm. C. P., Kentucky, 1711 H st. Bretz, Johu L., Indiana, 910 E. Capitol st Briekner, Geo. H., Wisconsin, Elsmere, nsyivani Brown, Jason B., Indiana, 1 B st. n.w. Brunner, D. B., Pennsylvania, 6 Grant place, Bushnell. A. B., Wisconsin, Eismere. Butler, Walter H.. Iowa, 121 Ast. n.c. Bynum, Wm. D., Indiana, 1314 19th st. Bentley, H. W., New York, Ings. Bingham, H. H., Pennsyivania, 1011 Conn aye, Bland, R P., Missouri, 812 12th st. Boatner, ©. J., Louisiana, Willard’s, Boutelle, C. A, Maine, Hamilton, Bowman, Thos., Iowa, 1325 G. Branch, W. A. B., North Carclina, 945 K st, Bryan, Wm. J., Nebraska, 131 B s.¢. Buchanan, J, A., Virginia, Metropolitan. Bullock, Kob't. Florida, 608 Masa. ave. ne, Busey, 8. T.. Illinois, 181 Bet. s.e, Burrows, J. Michigan. Elsmere. Bunn, » North Carolina, Metropolitan, Cadmus, Cornelius A, New Jersey, Arlington, Caine, John T., Utah, 214N. J. ave, n.w. Caldwell, John A., Ohio, Normandie, Campbell, T. J.. New York. Congressional, Caruth, A. G.. Kentucky, Riggs, Dastle, J. N., Minnesota, 1125 13th st. ‘atchings, T. C., Mississippi, 1722 Q st, nw. Cate, W. H., Arkansas, Metropolitan, Capebart, J.. W. Va., Congressional. Causey, J. W., Delaware, Cochran. Chipman, J. Logan, Michigap, Franklin. Clark, Clarence D., Wyoming, 102 B st. 1.6, Clover, B. H. eas, Hillman House. ma, Metropolitan. Cobb, 8. W., Missouri, Cochran, Coburn, F, P., Wisconsin, 52 B st, n.e. Cockran, W. B., New York, 1833 16th st. n.w. Coggswell, Wm., Massachui Compton, Barnes, M Coolidgs 8., Massachusetts, Litchfield. Coombs, W. J... New York, Hamilton, Cooper, Geo. W., Indiana, 211 N. J. ave. n.w. Covert, J. W., New York, ‘Congressional. Cowles, W. H. H., North Carolina, National. Cox, I. ‘ew York, Randall, ‘Tennessee, Metropolitan, . Wm. H., Texas, Randall, Crawford, Wm. T., N. Carolina, Metropolitan. tte. 1949 L st. nw. + 1214 18th, Crisp, C. Metropolitan, Culberso: tropoliten, Curtis, ‘ork, 816 15th st. Cutting, J. T., California, L’Enfant. Dalzell, John, Pennsylvania, 1207 Conn. ave, Daniell, W. F., New Hampshire, Riggs. i Kansas, 712 A st. ne. DeArmond. D. A.. Missouri, 222 8d st, n.w. DeForest, K, E., Connecticut, 221 Ist st. ne. Dickerson, W. W., Kentucky, 1754 P st. n.w. Dingiey. Nelson, jr., Maine, Hamilton, Dixon, Wm. W,, Montana, Shoreham, Doan, 'R. E., Ohio, Fredonia, Dockery, Alexander M., Missouri, Willard’s, Dolliver, J. P., Iowa, Hamilton. Donovan, D. D., Ohio, Metro Dunphy, E. J., New York, Ai Durborow, Allen C., Illinois, 1825 G st. n.w. Edmunds, P. C., Virginia, 245 Del. ave. ne. Ellis, W. T., Kentucky, Cochran. Elliott, Wm., South Carolina, Metropolitan, English. Thomas Dunn, New Jersey, Ebbitt. Enloe, B, A.. Tonnessee, 252 Del. ave. n.e. Enochs, W. H., Ohio, Ebbitt, Epes, J. F., Virginia, 245 Del. ave. ne. t, R. W., Georgia, 111 B st, ke. 3. W., Ilinois, Willard’s, J. B. New York, 1822 Jefferson st. Funston, E. H., Kansas, 806 10th at. n.w. Foreman, W. 8., Illinois, 1114 G st. Jabama, Metropolitan, issouri, 114 Md. ave, n.@ 2 . Ohio, 613 Maryland ave. n.e. Geissenhainer. J. A., New Jersey, Arlington. Geary, T. J,, California, Willard’s, Grady, B. F., North Carolina, 213 6th st. n.e, Greenleaf. H. 8., New York, 109 Ist st ne. Gorman, J. S., Michigan, 91 Grout, W. W., Vermont, Holl, 0. M0, Mtiomesota, 1002 Ket” the pocket book of Mrs. M. E. Kennedy in De- cember, was called. Mr. Truitt asked for a lenient sentence. Mr. Clagett said that it was most time that was done to insure the safety of ladies when they have pocket books in their bands when the streets. G.O.TAYLOR ssreat CHI |. ESTER f L, GRAVES & SONS, Boston, gale Le { Hallowell, E., Penneyivania, National. Hare, D. D., Ohio, 201 East Capitol st. Harries, W. H., Minnesota, 1021 Conn. ave, Harmer, Alfred C., Pa, 201 North Capitol. | Harter, Michael D., Ohio, Normandie. Haugen, N. P., Wisconsin, 814 12th at, Hayes, W. L. Towa, 1325 G st. Haynes, W. E., Ohio, Riggs. Heard, John T., Missouri, Riggn, Henderson, D. B.. Iowa, 1123 17th st. nw, Henderson, J.8., North Carolina, Me’ Henderson, Thomas J., Ill., 218 North Herbert, H. A.. Alabama, Metropolitan, Hermann, Binger, Ore , i234 Mass. ave. Hilborn, & G., California, Willard’s, Hitt, R.'R., Miinois, 1807 K st. nw. Hoar. Sherman. Massachusetts, 919 I st n.w. Hooker. C. E., Mississippi. Elsmere. Holman, W. 8, Indiana, Hamilton. Hopkins, A-C., Pennsylvania,1116 Vermontave. Hopkins, A. J., Illinois, Willard’s, Houk, G. W., Ohio, 1329 M st. Huff, G. F., Pennsylvania, 1502 20th st. nw. Hull, J. a.'T.. Towa, 1120 16th st. Johnson, H. U., Indiana, 1435 L st. n.w. Johnson, Martin N., N. Dak.. 123 Md. ave. ne, Jotinson, T. 1., Ohio, 926 15th st, u.w. Johnstone, George, South Carolina, 1115@ st Jolley, J. L., South Carolina, 58 B st. n. Joseph, Antonio, New Mexico, 710 10th Kilgore, C. Buckley, Texas, 453 C st. n.w. Kribbs. George F., Penn.. 217 North Capitol st. Kem, 0. M., Nebraska, 1131 10th at n.w. Ketcham, J. H.. New York, 1829 K st. Kendall, J. M. Z. tan. pitol. Lawson, J, W., Virginia, 1312 19th st, Lawson, T. G., Georgia, Metropolitan, Layton, F. C.,"Ohio, Normandie, Lester, R. E.. Georgia, 230 A st. ae, Little, J. J., New York, Cochran. Lynch, Thos., Wisconsin, 340 C st. n.w, Lagan, Matthew D., La, 213 N. J. Laue, Edward, Illinois, Metropolitan. Lind, John, Minn., 2017 G st. Livingston, L. F., Georgia, 220 N. J. ave. n. Lodge, Henry C., Massachusetts, 1721 R. L ave. Pong, ohn B., Texas, 726 13th st, Loud, Eugene F., California, the Albany. Magner, T. F., New York, the Cochran. Mallory, 8. R., Florida, National. Mansur, C. H., Missouri, National. peKinney, L. F., New Hamp., 1336 I st. nw. lartin, A. N.. Indiana, 1305 K st. mw. Meredith, Elisha E. irginia, National, Meyer, Adoiph, Louisiana, Normandie, Milliken, 8. L., Maine, 1017 14th st. n.w. Mitchell, J. 1. Wisconsin, 1725 I st. Morse, E. A., Massachusetts, Shoreh: Matcher, Wm., Pennsylvania, the Randall, McAleer, Wm., Pa., Randall. McClellan, ¢ Indiana, 210 Ist st. ne. McCreary. J. B., Ky., Shoreham. MeGann, L. E., Illinois, Willard’s, Mek: W. M., Maryland, Randall. McKeighan, W. A., Neb., 320 ist st. n.e. McMillin, Benton, Tennessee, Metropolitan, MoRae, T. C.. Arkansas, 912M st. Miller,'L. M., Wisconsin, National, Moore, L. W., Texas, 312 C st. nw. MeLaurin, J. L., South Carolina, 726 13th 6h Newberry, W. C., Illinois, the Arlington, Norton, h. H., ouri, Willard’s, Oates, Wm. C., Alabama, 1743 Q st. Obliger, L. P.; Ohio. St. James, O'Donnell, Jas., Michigan, Hai O'Neil, Jos. H., Massachusetts, O'Neill, Chas., Pennsylvania, 1326 N. ¥. ave, Ots, John Kansas, 223 A st. n.e. Outhwaite, Jos. H., Ohio, 4 Dupont circle, O'Ferr: T., Virginia, 1396 I st. Page, C. H., Rhode Island. St. James, Parrett, W. F., Ind., National. Patton, D. H., Indiana, 8 I st. ne. Patterson, Josiah, Tennessee, Metropolitan, Payne, Sereno E., New York, Cochran. Poel, Samuel W., Arkansas, 125 B st, 8.e, Pendleton, J. 0., West Virginia, 123 A st. n.e, Perkins, Geo. D., lowa, 1221 13th st. Pickler, J. A., South Dakota, 246 Del. ave, 2.8, Pierce, R. A., Tennessee, Natjpnal Hotel, Powers, Hi. H., Vermont, Coch¥an. Price, Andrew, Louisiana, Cochran. Quackenbush, J. A., New York, Rigga Raines, Jno., New York, 23 9th st. me. Randall, C, 8, Massachusetts, Shoreham, Reed, T. B., Maine, Shorcham. Reyburn, J. E., Pennsylvania, 1211 Conn. ave, Richardson, Jas. D., Tennessee, 1103 6th st.n.w. Robinson, J. B., Pennsylvania, 1703 R L ave, Rockwell, Hosea H., New York, 6 Iowa circle, Russell, Chas. A., Connecticut, Hamultoa, Sayers. Jos. D.. Texas, Wiliard’s Hotel, Scott, Owen, Llinois, Elsmere. Scull, Edward, Pennsylvania, Ebbitt Beerloy, J. J., Iowa, 939 K st. now, Shell, G. W., South’ Carolina, Metropolitan, Shively, Benj. F., Indiaga, Wiliard’s, Simpson, Jeremiah, Teckee National, Sipe, W. A., Pennsylvania, 230 ist et. ne, Smith, Geo, W., Ifinois, 918 14th st. Smith, M. A., Arizona, Riggs, Snodgrass, H. C., Tennessee, 427 4th at. n.w. Snow, Herman W., Illinois, 227 E. Capitol st. Springer, Wm. M., Illinois, 43 B st. ae. StahInecker, W. G., New York, the Randall Stevens, Moses T.. Massachusetts, Arlington, Steward, Lewis, Illinois, 227 East Capitol st. Stewart, Charles, Texas, 1114 G st. Stone, W. A, Pennsylvania, 1721 Q st. Stockdale, T. R., Mississippi, National Stone, Chas, W., Pennsylvania, 46 B st. ne, Stone, W. J., Kentucky, Metropolitan. Storer, amy, Ohio, 1629 Massachusetis ave. Stout, B. G., Michigan, 1345 L st. n.w. Sweet, Willis, Idaho, 924 14th st Tarsney, John C., Missouri, Willard’s. Taylor, A. A., Tennessee, 412 6th st, aw. Taylor, Abner, Illini Cochran, Taylor, J. D., Ohio, 1015 L st. now. Taylor, E. B., Ohio, Elsmere. Taylor, Vincent A., Ohio, 1521 K st. Terry, W. L., Arkansas, Metropolitan, Townsend, Hosea, Colorado, Hamilton. Tillman, G. D., South Carolina, 412 6th st. n.w. Tracey, Chas., New York, Arlington, Tucker, H. St. G., Virginia, 245 Del. ave, 1. Turner, H. G., Georgia, National Hotei. Van Horn, Geo.,New York,Congressiona! Hotel, Walker, Joseph H., Massachusetts, Shoreham, Washington, Joseph E., Tennessee, 920 15th st. Watson, T. E., Georgia, 129 4th st. we. Waugh, Dan, Indiana. 206 Delaware ave. n.e. Weadock, T. A. E., Mich., 1912 Sunderland pl. Wheeler, Joseph. Alabama, 1748 P st. nw. White, Fred E., Iowa, 57 C st. n.w. Wike, Scott, Ilin 218 Indiana ave. Williams, George F., Massachusetts, Albany. Williams, J. B., Illinois, 206 Delaware ave. ne. Wilson, John Kentucky, 215 C st. nw. Wilson, J. L., Washington, Riggs, Wilson, W. L., West Virginia, 1008 N st, nw, Wino, T. E., Georgia, 20 3d st. n.e. Wolverton, 8. P.. Penna , 208 N. J. ave. se: Wright, M.B., Pennsylvania, 1110 P st. a. Youmans, Henry M., Michigan, 621 K st. ———+e-—____ A New Style of Hand Shaking. From the mn Beacon. “‘No, that's no longor the style,” said one girl to another, as her friend raised her arm until te immenee puff of her velvet sleeve was ou @ level with her bead, “‘wo don't shake hands in the air any more. At present this cere- mony is performed very low down; the arm is held rather stiff and the hands mect as near the knee ‘as possible. Tho clasp is the same, as is also the shake. Wait until we reach home and T'll give you an object lesson in the new way of kissing,” she continued. “I learned it at echool, but not from a book, however; our principal taught us, and she for. bade the girls to salute each other except in the prescribed manner—that és, a kiss on either mens bib Leet lips are touching your 'riend’s right cheek hers are taking the off your left, and vice versa. sedi be aa 's very pretty, very foreign and dignified a. réquires time and practice in ane to muplish it gracefully; besides, it's more satisfying than a hit or miss salutation that alight sometimes on the chin, sometimes on the tip of the nose, but which was meant to Teacli the month.” nw, Bazaars. ‘We have laid out on our second oor sev- eral lines of S FINE DECORATED CHINA, ‘Which we shall clves out at very low prices, Our friends and customers should sce tem ” MWe Movies nus WOULD NOT TELL A LIE. A Convicted Thief Who Had Profound Re- spect fer the Trath. ‘From the Chicago Tribune. The New York police have just captured » man who, although he has been a thief by in- stinct and profession for the last thirty years, fs yet too honest to lie. George Afflick is the name of this curious makeup of paradoxical qualities, and his arrest may be of special in- terest to Chicago people because of a singularly unique position he occupied in the Chicago po- Mee force way back in the sixties. For almost seven years he was a familiar fig ure about police headquarters, where, although his nominal position was that of porter, he was generally recognized as one of the smartest men on the foree. All the old timers remem- dered him and his escapades among youthful criminals, not #0 much because of ‘bis success in running them down, but for the reason that he hada remarkably sirong bent for “con” rk and petty thieving himeelf, and people in his old home were always in danger of receiving an unexpected visit from him which was sure to bring no good to them. He finally left his povition here and went to New York. There he commenced his criminal career, and, being an expert in catching crooks, he had little trouble in evading detection. T) Chicago detectives remembered him as one of the smoothest men in his line and have always watched his movements. But although Afflick has been a thief b; stinct and profession for the last thirty years he ‘still seems too honest to Li 2” was asked of the prisoner by a New York police sergean® “[ steal for a living,” was the frank and cool | answer. After confessing to having served terms in various penitentiaries he the question: | “Were you ever engaged in an honorable calling?” | “Yes, sir,” came the answer, ‘from 1860 to | 1867 I was ‘porter in the office of the chief of police of Chicago. Since then I have been « thief!” ——_~+-e-_____ EASY OUGH. ‘It Was Only a Sesquisulphide Balanaphor- accal Zygobylaceae. From the Joweler's Circular “Tell me what kind of a stone that is?” asked 8 well-known jeweler of San Ananias, Cal., last week, exhibiting a peculiar-looking specimen. ‘The object of inspection was a small greenish- yellow stone, hardly larger than small-sized marble. Various ventures of opinion were hazarded, varying all the way from a piece of beer bottle glass to the petrifiedend of a mu- cilage sponge by the scribe. “Hold it to the light,” directed the jeweler. In this position the stone showed a remarkable crystalline structure, reflecting the rays of light in a series of iridescent prismatic colors ‘sapphire,” “emerald,” “topaz,” “onrz,”“hornblende,” “moss agate,” ejaculated a chorus of knowing voices at the same instant. “Neither,” said the jeweler, in a tone which caused the meroury in the bump of self-esteem of all present to go down below the zero mark. “Neither. That is a sesquisulphide balanaphor- ‘aceal zygobylaceae. It was fully fifteen minutes before anybody recovered, and during that time the jeweler was able to catch his breath and cool his throb- bing brows by bathing them in the ice pitcher. “No, gentlemen,” he continued in a calmer tone some time later on, although the effects of his great agitation were still apparent in his tremulous accents, “that stone is not a dia-| mond, nor an agate, nor a pearl, it is, as I said, & genuine sfumatic ses" — He should not have done it, In the calmer moments, hours after, when the excitement of the moment had cleared away and solemn re- flection had set in and subdued the feelings which then actuated the assailant, he acknowl- edged that the act had been hasty, but the pro- vocation was great. Before the angel of death finally relieved the ex-jeweler of the incu brance of his soul, and the two had taken flight to the misty portalsof the hereafter from whence none cometh back, he murmured once softly, as though to himself, or answering some one unseen: “Yes, I named it myself. It is a sfumatic sesquisulphide balanaphor—aceal zyg—o—bhy——” and died. Saved by Quick Haircut, From the Lewiston Evening Journal. The usefulness of carrying asharp jack knife was shown the other day inaLewiston mill, when one of the young women’s hair came tumbling down as she passed a piece of heavy machinery and the ends of it caught in some slowly revolving cogwheels. The girl screamed, but did not have the presence of mind to break away at once before more strands of hair were caught and dragged in. She stood there hold- ing out her arms and screaming. while her head Was drawn nearer and nearer to the fatal wheels, Then up cameaman with asharp jackknif He compaseed the hair of the girl within his left hand and held it firmly as he might a rope and with the other hand severed the bair close to the wheels. —r-oo—_____ ‘Where Rats are Prized as Scavengers. ‘From the Atianta Journal. Aman just from New Orleans says there is one peculiarity about that city which is never talked about. “It is," be said, ‘‘a city of rats, New Orleans is below the river bed, and it is at all times low and damp. The city is not clean, and large wharf rats multiply in the business portion of the city in great numbers, and the pests swarm about indroves. The people of New Orleans contend that the rate are good scavengers and help to rid the city of refuse matter. I don't think there is acity in the world, not even New York or Paris, that has as many rats to the square mile as N asked | Orleans.” vontinued Story —-* about Bon Ami. THE LIBRARY. - Do youwish to clean and polish brass or nickel fenders, fireplace furn- iture, paint, windows, mirrors, lamp shades and chimneys? as Bow AM DOES IT.. Mrs. G. say: “Noone who uses Bow Aut for cleaning brass will ever ‘use a paste again, for Bon Aongivesa high polish which ‘Wears well, and without the greace and dirt of pastes. Canmanr & Lar, 928 Tru Axo 706 K Sx. N.W. A BARGAIN IN LINEN TOWELS, A lot of Fine Damask Fancy-bordered Linen Tow- els. Reduced from 18c. to 12%c. CORSETS—ALL THE RELIABLE MAKES: Dr. Strong's, Dr. Warner's, B. & G., Thomson's, J. Band P. D. Ladies’ and Children's Ready-made Muslin Under- ‘wear. Good goods, well made, daintily trimmed, at medium prices. Reliable Hosiery for ladies. men andchild-sn. Our ‘otions Dressmakers’ Supplies. We only trom first hands agd save sou all intermediate profits. Men's Unlaundered Shirts, made of New York Mills cotton, linen bosoms and reinforced, at 50c. Full Dress Shirts, open front and back, very fine Men's Neck wea, all new gosdas ta Pula,Tesks and jeckwear, all new Four-in-hands. ‘Bargains in Blankets and Comforts, THE PHYSICKE CULTURE CORSET C3: wok ks st ranrau‘eed: “Prise 1215 F Ax 1214GS;. |. 1107,G Sx, MC, WiERS. stubborn the attack. DURANG He is Going To the nearest drug store for « bottle of DURANG'S RHTUMATIC REMEDY.« medicine that never fails to cure rhoamatism,no matter how It ie taken internally and does the work promptly, without dragging the system with poison or ruining the coating of the stomach. This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor to try to nee how it works, as it has been before the public eighteen years and cures when everything else faila During the past year the bottle has been enlarged to FOUR TIMES ite original size and the remedy greatly improved, so that we now offer you the best treatment for RHEUMATISM known to medical science, Mrs. Gen. Sherman once said of this remedy purchased Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with rhea matism and in every instance it worked like magic.” This is what every one says who uses it, The price is one dollar a bottle, or aix bottles for five dollars, andis sold by all reliable dealers in drugs OUR 40-page PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MATL. ’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO., “1 have frequently Address 1316 L Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. sehold biewaiag. Al Some of the prettiest bath rooms are fitted out in pure white, with no touch of color exept and white tiles which cover the of white enamel. In place of genuine tiling these bath rooms are often fitted up with French tile paper, which is the most perfect imitation of that we have of the blue and white mixture, or the French tile. This paper costs 81.50 roll, but, like all other French papers, the rolls arevonsiderably larger than the ordi- nary roll of paper. In these new bath rooms the wainscoating of white enameled wood takes up about half the wall. The remainder is fin- ished with the tile paper, or tiling. The ceil- ing is finished sometimes with the same paper and sometimes with a broad fiat cornice of enameled wood at the sides, while the center is papered with plain white tiles, showing « crackled glaze, such as is characteristic of fine oriental porcelains The window of such bath room is finished with white crackled glass, set in leaded pattern. The tint is of white enamel, set in white wood, with the plumbing expore RECOLLECTIONS. What a blessed thing is memory! How it brings up the pleasures of the past and hides its unpleasant- ness! You recall your childhood days, do you not, and wish they would return? You remember the pleasant associations, while the un- leasant ones are forgotten. Per- bagel to your mind comes the face of some friend. It was once a pale, sad face. It showed marks of pain, lines of care. It seemed to be look- ing into the hereafter, the unknown future. And then you recalled how it brightened, how it recovered its rosy hue, how it became a picture of happiness and joy. Do you re- member these things? Many peo- ple do, and gladly tell how the health returned, how happiness came back, how the world seemed bright. They tell how they were once weak, nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy. They tell of sleepless nights, restless days, untouched food, unstrung nerves. And then they tell how they be- came happy, healthy and strong ohce more. You have heard it often inthe past, have you not? You have heard people describe how they were cured and kept in health? You certainly can remem- ber what it is that has so helped people in America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is known universally as the great dress reformer, says: “Six years ago, when suffering from mental care and overwork, I re- ceived the most pronounced benefit from the use of that great medi- cine, Warner's Safe Cure.” Ah, now you remember. Now you re- call how many people you have heard say this same thing. Now you recollect how much you have heard of this great cure. Now you are ready to admit that memory is usually pleasing, that the highest pleasure comes from perfect health, and that this great remedy has done more to produce and prolong health than any other discovery ever known in the entire history of the whole world. Iss-r lr A Face ‘That you take more real pride in your own, ome than eny other place on earth—the cozier and inore comfortable tt is the more Attractive it becomes to yourself and your mnily? Money spent for home comforts is always well invested. No doubt you now havein mind several articles of housefur- nishings which would help materially toward your comfort, but you hesitate to purchase them because you need the cash for other Purposes. Why not get these things of uson cco RRR «EB ‘ITT ? RoR E BD H RRR EE DI co t So R DD Hi coo ROR Eee Boo if : You will never thoroughly realize what great results can be accomplished with A FEW DOLLARS until you visit our mam- ‘moth credit establishment, ASE YOUR isquite sufficient. Our way of arranging peoments will please you. We havea knack of adjusting these amounts in a most satisfactory manner. Look around and see if you ean find another credit house in the District of Columbia that publishes prices. Here's our list, and you Fil find 1 bere every day in the year except tee They do not gripe, but at IVER PILLS are the best on earth. | They yt; Dat act with thet ease and cortatnt ES Resanxante Conzs. HOPELESS SUFFERERS FIND RELIER, MARVELOUS ILLUSTRATION OF THE POWER ‘To HEAL. IN PUBLIC, ON THE OPEN PLATFORM, WHERE EVERYBODY CAN SER, DRS. FRITZ AND DAMON HEAL THE SICK—THE MOST aGo- NIZING COMPL: TS YIELD TO THEIR TREATMENT—PARALYSIS, DYSPEPSIA, BHEUMATISM AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES ALIKE AME CURED. CILDERS EXCHANGE MALL, 713 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, EVERY DAY aT? P.M. The hall where Drs. Fritz and Damon lecture an@ heal te crowded dally with wondering and anxious People. The fame of the doctors’ remarkable success bes gone abroad far and near, and the afflicted are. availing themselves of what has been proven to te their ouly reliable means of help. Here may be seen the deaf, the rheumatic, the Palsted and the blind sitting side by ide with the dyspepsic, the sufferer from catarrh and the un fortunate whose life has been sapped by the lingering ‘mentsof spinal curvature or consumption. Im short, there is no variety of disease which does not find ite way to these strangely gifted magnetic bealers Their practice is «reatest among those who have ‘been under medical treatment and given up as ine curable. These patients are from all classes of peop the poor and the rich, the unpretending, as well as the ted and refined, people of reasoning minds ‘who have been willing to wive up thelr prejudices im. deference to what they have seen these men dc A easual observer, looking over the varied cases and seoing the remarkable results of Dra. Prite and Dawon's treatment, canuot escape the conviction that they are possessed of a power that belongs to mo: other men in curing diseases. It is a power which the doctors have been conscious of @ince early life, and, combining with it » thorough training in the science of medicine and the treatment of disease, they have been able toobtain results equaled by Bo other practitioner. Tt is seldom necessary to comment upon the wom- derful, yet one cannot refrain from expressing uncual {fed admiration for a treatuent or «#kt!l which 90 many sufferers from beds of sicknems, restores cripples to use(ulness. stops pains and gives health. It scarcely seems credibie that such marvelous re- suite can be obtained from so siiaple means as the laying on of hands, but the cares that are performed speak for themselves. Dra. Fritz and Damon have many strance expe- Fiences. One dey last week, while quite « number of patients were wai “aune into their office, hobbling tu on crutches, scarcely able to ascend the steps which lead to their door. While relating her tale of suffering oue of the doctors stepped into the room, and, hearing her cowplaint, be made few passes over her body and limbs, then took her crutches ‘and threw them into a corner, tellin ber at the same time to get up end walk, which, much to the sarprise of all present, ebe @id. She swung ber arms, stamped her feet, looked herself over, and exclatmed: “"Be- fore God, Tam cured." The doctor told her that she could go home: that she would never need her crutches azain. To say that there was excitement among tha: little croup is putting it mildiy indeed, Capt. Georye E. Sente came to the hall on crutches from rheumatism of eight years’ standing, was nearly helpless—by one treatment he left the hall carrying his crutcbes over his shoulder, returning to his home, walking without any dfMenity Mrs. A.M. Bord, an old lady, was cured in public, before the audience, of a very severe case of lumbago and kidney disease, She left ber crutches with the doctor. Mrs. Alston was cured of dyspepsia and liver dis- ease. Mr. Henry Wagoner of Geonretown. a gentleman of seventy years, who had been deaf fora long time, has Dad bis hearing restored so that hecan now hear the ticking of his wath. James Henderson, a grebt sufferer from dyspepsia, after only one treatinent can uow wat anything which comes on the table without distress, Mrs. Hannah Staple, « cripple from rheumatism, brought by her husband, walked out entirely re covered. Hnndreds of people have been cured in public be sides the great army that have received private treat- ‘ment at thelr banda Anybody who has any doubt of Drs. Fritz apd Damon's offices, where those who are able and willing to pay may go and be cured, area No. G17 13th street northwest. Hours from 10a. tolp.m., and from 4to8 p.m. daily.