Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1893, Page 8

8 28, 1898—TEN PAGES. NORTHEAST WASHINGTON. Mr. Killeen advised the association to go | ia A LATER BASHKIRTSEFF. oa | __ EDUCATIONAL. ’ RAILROADS. Ww the ‘administra- ———— —_ ———— The Cittsens’ Association Held an Interest-| tion,” he said, “and ‘som ait accounts it will Measures of Local Taterest and How They| Is Will Bo Shert—Feints Which It Will) Julia Feces's Inner Lite Tela by & WHY 00 You SHUDDER? ! = TeX: —___._ "TF GREA ing Meeting Last Night. have some backbone.” He thought that if the . baa | ames a ‘ACGME PHONOGRAPHY | RAMEE as President could be prevailed upon to import i id Col. Danie! Lamont was the only visitor of | The written statement which Miss Jolia Force - D sreri Ratt Tue narLnoaD cnoss:xa raontem piscvasep Pow Shepherd the remedy will be had andthe BILLS THAT HAVE BEEN FAVORABLY AOFED! 4 101 10 Cy voiana cottage at Lakewood, N. | of Atlanta, Ga., who killed her two sisters, lett | One of the Strange Things That Happen axD acTION BY TEs CONGRESS URGED—VARIOUS REPORTS THAT ARE ¥ OF SUFFRAGE. SUR ton Citizens’ Associa ‘orner of 1th and H t, and the new home of the as- .2 the effect of bringing out a num- of new member: Most of the charter members and active workers were present, and much enthusiam in the affairs of the District, and especially in reference to the dangerous grade crossings of Baltimore and Ohio railroad, wi shown. ‘The association was organized last September | with a membership of rine and there are now seventy-five mem ‘son its roll. The meeting wax opened by President Friz- the my utes of the last two meetings | ted. ke of the occupaner of ted the association pporary and the assoc dincimed ivisabulity of renting the hall at Sd and Hf streets. Mr. Ki among those to object to the | change.and he said that one reason was because the sd street hall belonged toa hy map. “It belongs to Jobn Sherman,” he said. ‘The matter was laid on the table until the hex weeting. THE EAILROAD COMMITTEE. ‘The railroad committee, through one of its | members, rep foliows: “Y commit- e made diligent inquiry | mire the Balti- tion to re rie lights at the ve learned that are situated | that a few e disabled | only about | can be main- @ Trinidad | hese circum- | before additional | {but your committee | informed’ thereof and re- much pleasure to | of the District | be enforce Ma Priz: made b lighting ort was | of the numerous inquiries about | ke TRE COMMITTEE ON STREETS. ‘The committee on streets, avenues and alleys bad ro but Mr. Killeen said he had a com On the west side of | Sth sirect between I and_K streets there isa ater. The Commissioner.s he down a sidewalk on that “are very thankful, would spend a #5} lot there it might make re healthful. remarked that a note ad- icer Hammett might cause nce, and he finally re- per committee. | committee on Llights made a report on the | a drinking ain for horses to be | n of 12th street, Fiérida nd the report gave the fountain would be erected ation is available. committee on proposed legisiation wa for and Chairman Tucker sard he had no written report to make, but he made afew remarks on the railroad question | spending several weeks pleasantly with friends | Society of St evils corrected at short notice. Mr. Killeen paid s Slowing tribute to the character of Mr. | rker. the new Commissioner, and said he! knew that he was a man of backbone. The zesolution was adopted and the chair ap- | pointed a committee composed of President | rizzell and Messrs. Killeen, Boyer, Martin and King to present copies of it to the District Commissioners and the District committees in | Congress. After the transaction of further routine busi- | ness the mecting adjourned. j —— LAUREL, Correspondesce of The Evening Star. Lavnex, Mp.. February 27, 1893. Friday evening the youngest daughter of Judge Loweree of Contee station and a colored | | driver had narrow escapes while returning home along the Washington pike. Miss Loweree had been spending the afternoon at “Beaumont,” the residence of Mr. Stephen Gambrill, adjoin- ing Laurel, and was riding in a dog cart, when the horse ran away, and, throwing the driver out first, continued’ down the pike for some distance at full speed. when the young Indy was nlso dumped into the diteh. Both of ‘the par- ties were soon aided by persons passing, and on | examination it was found that their wounds | and bruises were only shght, though their ee- | cape from serious injury was anarrow one. The horse kicked the cart to pieces and divested | himself of the harness and was not caught till he reached his stable. ‘ Rev. Dr. John Lanaban preached an eloquent , sermon to a large congregation at Centenary M. | E. Church yesterday morning. An interesting program was presented by the missionary so- | iety of the Sunday school in the afternoon, | | bringing the collections by the school up to! 100. Kev. R. R. Murphy, pastor of Centenary M. E. Church, leaves for the annual conference at | Hagerstown tomorrow. { Rev. Dr. Hatcher of Richmond, Va... preached | atthe First Baptist Charch Saturday night. He is the father of the pastor of that churgh, | ev. Eldridge Hatcher. | Mrs. William Spear of Washington is the guest of Mrs. Col. Lloyd. Miss Mollie Lioyd has returned home, after in Washington. Miss Mollie Fairall has returned from Balti- more and brings with her her cousin, Miss Rose Baldwin, who will visit friends here for several days. Interestin; were held at St. Philip's . E. Chur night. At the quarterly conference of Centenary M. E. Chureh Friday night A. M. Boudand Eugene | S. Gray were added to the board of stewards and G. B.Tinanus was appointed recording steward, Capt. Joseph S. McCoy of Washington has been visiting friends here. Among the candidates for office at the muni- cipal election to be held here in April Messrs. Richard L. Wallach, Edward Phelps and Frank W. Awalt are spoken of for mayor. jearly all delinquent taxpayers in this dis- trict have settled their indebtedness to the county and state since their property was ad- vertised for sale March 6, under the new tax law, and there will be few, if any, sales to take | place. | The increase in the price of canned corn and tomatoes is having its effect on both the farm- ers and packers in this vicinity. The acreage devoted to the raising of both corn and toma- toes will be considerably increased and the price paid this year will be higher than last, unless the market quotations fall before the contracts are signed. The county commissioners of Anne Arundel county have stopped the payment of a bounty for fox. owl and hawk heads, as the large num- ber presented raised a suspicion that many of them might have come from the adjoining counties, where no bounties are paid. The regular quarterly meeting of District UPON AND GONE TO THE SENATE AND THOSE THAT REMAIN ON THE HOUSE AND DIpTRIC? CCMMITTRE CALENDARS. District legislation has received fair consider ation from the Howse during this session, not- withstanding the fact that two of the days set apart for the consideration of District bills were monopolized by the greedy appropriation com- mittee that rides rough shod over everything in its way. Filibusterers against the Norfolk and Western railway bill used up the best part of another day, but in spite of all untoward cir- cumstances the short sevsion has not been barren of results. BILLS THAT PASSED. Probably the most important bill passed by the House was the liquor Hcense pill, with which all «readers of Tux Sram are familiar. ‘The court of appeals bill, which is to relieve the congested condition of the Bieter Supreme Court, which also the House, may claim an almost equal share of importance. Other bills which passed the House during this session are as follows: To creates board of charities in the District of Columbia. ‘To, incorporate the Washington, Burnt Miils and Sandy Spring Railway Company. Toamend the charter of ‘Brightwood Railway Company. To narrow California avenue within the limite of Belair Heights. ‘To clear the Potomac river of ice. To regulate the voluntary assignment of debtors. To amend the charter of the District of Co- lumbia Suburban Railway Company. ‘To incorporate the American University. To make eee legal half holiday Te ithorize the Norfolk and Western way Company to extend its lines to this city. of the District. To change the name of the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington railway to the Belt Line. ; To amend the incorporation of the Masonic Mutual Relief Association. To allow a married woman to sign away hor dower when her husband has conveyed the land, even if ehe be under twenty-one years of age. To authorize the sale of title to lot 8, square south of 990. To extend North Capitol street to the Sol- | diers’ Home. ON THE COMMITTEE CALENDAR. Several bills remain upon the calendar of the District committee, bills introduced at this ses- sion, but which were never reported to the | House. They incinde the following bills: ‘To incorporate the East End Electric Rail- way Company. To incorporate the Washington and Marlboro Electric Railway Company. To aid in the building of a national home for the aged. For the extension of 37th street. To incorporate the Washington and Chesa- peake Underground Electric Railway Company. ‘To authorize reassessments for local impreve- mente in Washington. To amend the act to prevent the manufacture and sale of adulterated foods and drugs. To incorporate the Washington Traction Com- ny. To regulate marriage and divorce in the Dis- trict. ‘To provide a free reading room and library. ‘To Clove alley in square 157. ia To confirm title to lots 13 ‘and 14, in square 8s ON THE HOUSE CALENDAR. The following bills remain upon the calen- dars of the House: For the erection of # reformatory and house of detention for women charged with and con- vieted of crimes and misdemeanors in the Dis- Rail-| | which alleged veterans of the late war have ‘To incorporate the Eclectic Medical Society | she | receiving callers, many calling to bid good-bye. | J., yesterday. The colonel arrived in Lake- wood at 3:30. o'clock and left for New York at 6:30. Most of his time was spent in consulta- tion with Mr. Cleveland and ex-Senator Car- going over Mr. Cleveland's inangural address it is now ready to go into the hands of the Pre eddress will contain about 1,500 words and will touch in a general way the ‘more im- portant public questions. main part is said to be in reference # tariff and tariff re- form. Mr. Cleveland, however, makes no recommendations. On account of the ver compromise bill now before Cony Congress pass the compromise bi the monetary sitaation and lift « load from Mr. Cleveland's mind. It is said that ~ Fagor harassed over at great len; at ye v's conference and also at Sasatiag informal meeting of the cabinet. Mr. Cleveland favors the cessation of silver coinage, but in his address he does not say this in just so many words. The financial situation will be treated by Mr. Cleveland ina separate message should an extra session be called. Mr. Cleveland devotes some space in his address to the annexation of Ha- wali. He is very emphatic and says that inves- tigation should be made before doing anything in this direction. é Mr. Cleveland is in favor of annexation in case an examination of both sides of the question shows that such a course is desirable and expedi- ent. Otherwise he is not. The pension office gets a share of Mr. Cleve- lane attention. The wholesale methods in eu in getting their names upon the poe Sell roll is made the subject of a con- demnation which is said to qe a severe one. ‘The entire idea of the pension aystem, as it now exists, is frowned upon and a radical re- form recommended. Mr. Cleveland believ that evil has existed too long and whouid be at- tended to without delay. Mr. Cleveland ex- pected Hoke Smith, his prospective Secretary of the Interior, yesterday, so as to go over this matter, but as he did not show up the matter had to go without his approval. While Mr. Cleveland was busy with Col. Lamont, Senator Carlisle joined Mrs. Cleve- land in an hour's ride through the pines. Yes- terday was Mrs. Cleveland's regular at home, #0 kept quite busy the early forengon Mr. Cleveland will not announce the hour of his departure, but it is believed that it is as stated in yesterday's papera. ‘The only change that hes been made is that the special which “is to bring the presidential party to Washington will bring Mr. Cleveland's friends from New York to Lakewood. ‘These friends are to ac- company Mr. Cleveland to Washington. ee ARRIS SPEAKS, He Asks for Time in Which to Prove the New Affidavits. After Tur Star’stelegraphic report of Carlyle Harris’ appeal for a new trial in New York closed yesterday an affidavit was read from Jos. H. Leffert, a druggist of Asbury Park, which states on several occasions he sold her a gram of morphine. The affidavit of Carlyle W. Harris was then read. He solemnly declared under oath he had no hand in the killing of this wife. ‘The district attorney then introduced affi- davits opposing the motion for a new trial. The first affidavits to which the district attor- ney referred were those of Mra. Bertha Eunice Rockwell and Rachel Meriweather Cook+on, schoolmates of Miss Potts, who were present CARLYLE thie part is naturally left uncompleted. Should | it will settle | CO8Nection with an inflammation of her eyes | with with a friend while on her way to give herself up to the officers came to light yesterday. A strange thing about this remarkable statement is that much of it was written long before tho Viale. It is anid, according toa Lakewood spe-| killing, but the last paragraph was added just cial, that considerable of the time was spent in | prior to the commission of the erime. The book in which this fearful diary is written and Mr. Cleveland's special message to Con- | is an ordinary account book about six by twelve | Gress. Mr. Cleveland has been hard at work | inches, containing 144 pages, many of which are | your spinal chord. You shiver; a cold thrill goes | upon his inaugural address and dt is said that | blank. On the fly leaf is written in » strong | hand: “J. H. Force. 1888. ‘The first two pages contain an index, making | reference to the virtues, quotations from the Bible, a list of medicines, most of which are Poisons, and such subjects as murder, justice, revenge. RIDICULED BY HER MOTHER. Her first complaint is against her mother, in while yet a child: “My eyes became frightfully inflamed, and from that time have never ceased to bea source of mortification, detriment and to me, and this I owe to my mother. Often Latter pouedte tod glee aaeioik. Tes | inflammation of the lids prevented the lashes | One day abe said to me, laugh- | Solel Fane ng aim | fee! worse; later on You wit! Tee! miserable; Anally | from growing. ing heartily, witty: ‘I declare, Julia, you look ridiculous, exactly like a house without blinds;’ and again: ‘You ugly thing, I should think your face would hurt you.” “There was never any consideration from her of my hurt feelings. I was a sensitive child and could have been a loving one had I been encouraged, but mammy father (it was now war times) more or less away from home, there was no one to attach myeelf ; to, #0 1 grow to bea reserved child. It was a wonder that I was not morose and morbid. “When I was thirteen I of course kept a diary. It was sacred to meas thatof any grown woman's is to her. I was naturally the heroine of all that was in it, and at thirtoen (again due to my mother’s carelessnéss and in- attention) I was more advanced in the world’s ways than a girl ought to have been at twenty. I never trusted my mother (my experiences t had taught me better), so had hid my diary. She found it one day, and taking it to an assembly of young ladies and gentlemen read thecontents to them. You can imagine the ngnsouences to me and my impotent wrath.” THE FAMILY TROUBLES. Of her father she writes with great affection and also of her brothers, with whom as she grew older and after her father’s death she bore the burden of keeping up their home. She, however, did not agree with her sister Flor- ence. The story of her troubles for several years grows tiresome in detail, until atlastshe reaches a crisis, which is thus told: “I appealed to my brothers for the first time. They said they could not turn Florence out of doors, but they were indignant with her for what she had done. until mother, fearing for Florence, used her in- fluence asa mother to stay their indignation and made them doubt me. It wasacruel in- justice, a vile use of her motherhood. Then I said I would go away. “When I told mother that she had succeeded in driving me away from home her reply was: ‘What if you do? People will say you went once before. You will be blamed, no one else.’ She knew the world. I have been blamed. But I trusted in God. Where was He? Thad never been trained foreelf support. Years before, when I had begged to be taught book- keeping, I was opposed, saying I should never have to work as long as my brothers lived; so for seven years I did what I could find todo, having no choice in the matter—uncongenial work, all of it—but I was rather well for it. Tt was nat the work I minded, for I was at least independent, but ‘the all sorts and condi- tions of men’ that I was necessarily thrown with, the close contact with the seamy side of | way. Use the oniy reime havihg died and! to Every Man and Woman. Few People Understand It—Fewer Realize What a Serious Thing It May Become— All Are Interested in What Follows. Whatisachin =~ A cold wind blows and strikes your throat and you feel chilly. or strikes your neck and runs down over your entire system; you go on about your duties and perhaps think nothing about it. The next day you feel out of sorts and do not know why. | | Your head may not ache, you may fee! ~ | whatever, but you are not yourself. Yo | Understand it. pain not Let me tell you what it means. You have had @chill—you have taken cold, and it has gone to your kidneys. If you were sneezing or blowing your nose you would know you had takencold in your head. If your throat were sore you would Know at once what that meant. If you coughed you would realize that you had acold in thelungs. If Your muscles were sore you would know that it ‘was a rheumatic cold. But you have none of these troubles and yet you are out of sorts. The chill, the thrill, that you feel has become acold and has gone to your kidneys. You do not feel any pain, but you do not feel well. If you neglect it you will you will become @ chronic invalid or die, all be- @ause you neglected a chili. What should you do? Witat should any sensible man of woman dor | Take, prompt measures to heck the effects of the chill and get into perfect health agai. How? There is batone the only discovery which was ever known for these troubles, which is ‘arner’s Safe Cure. You know very weil, if you stop to think, that the highest medical and scien- tific authorities have unqualifiediy stated this, that while chills may come, will come, they can be at once overcome if a prompt resort is nad to this great, this grand Safe Cure. Read what prominent men and Well-known women have said in its praise. Mrs. R. F. McMurray resides on Si. P: Staten Isiand. She s “My mothe: Vanderbiit,and myseif owe our health, fear our lives, to Warner's Safe Cure. Lalmost ieceutly I { hadamost severe attack of grip arising from a cold and the Safe Cure made me fee! Like a new person. Other members of our family and also Inany friends and acquaintances have received equal bevellt, and all highly recommend it r. A.C. Clark, a prominent New York pt 1a, gives testimony that is just as strong, in the foulow: | ing words: have never known acase of sickness arising from a cold or chill, or any of the troubles that arise during this season, which has not been Pfomptly aud permanentiy cured by the use « ¥ Its power at this time of the ‘arner's Safe Cure. year is wonderful. Thave seen women run down by care and overwork, men whose vitality was ex- hausted, and even puny children, resto fect health through its use.” Rev. Henry C. Westwood, D.D., Providence, KL, says: “Ten yeara ago I used Warner's Safe Cure, and derived so much benetit from it that I was Voluntarily led to write a vestimonial im its favor. Since then some of my friends have proved the eat Virtdes of this remedy, and recently a relae ve hag been much relieved by its use. I there fore beg leave to place more emphasis upon my opinion of this remedial agent expressed some ten years ago.” Mrs. J. F. Beale, residing at No. 368 ave, sald In the course of & recent interview: “About eight years ago my illness peritonitiv and general Kidney troubles; inspite of the attendance of skilled physicians my ailments in- creased; upon advice of soine friends I began to use Warner's Safe Cure and was cured entirely. I feel as well today asin early girlhood and it ls en~ tirely due to this great remedy. Many of my old friends, to whom I Rave recommended the Safe Cure, have been cured by its use and thelr lives thas prolonged and their happiness assured.” ‘Such testimony 18 beyond question. If you feel a chill of any of those signs ot coming sickness act at once; delays are dangerous, Mfe and health will not permit Taz Max Or woman who complains these days about uncom- fortable footwear doesh't get much sympathy. Four into sorta, | ed tO per | 18K edition now ready. Price. 81.75. Simplicity, ranidity and legibility anrrecedented. 9 i jad, typewrting Abi tiexraphy in titer onthe. Specie three ene PHONOGEAPHY AND BU ev Exchange, 13th et now Fou REAL LIFE | 40 THE RPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Natl, Bank of the Ken. Bid-.. Tehand Da.w. Spring and Summer Ses-ions—March ] to July 1. Services of graduates slwers in demand : terms mo@- erate, but no competition with cheap schools Ofhee open every business das. mmansh SS SCHOOL, cs EG Butid- a ™ iephone 3 i im. Sait | fe ae ae Couuuars COLLEGE OF COMME: 62S La. ave. bet. 6th and 7th = ¢. K_URNEK, AM Seventh j | torent zoe oe akan, since, ot aos Qellege, Six courses: Business Fagiisl Phonoersrh. | | Oival “e, Shorthand and Typewriting. Supevtor | teaching. Thorowen abd practical courses, Graduates of are, excellence and Set | HIST, LE’ —h F. of Foster's Whigi Manual.” &- Es op for a limited number of evenins engaremenis tur Lent. Ad 16 E Ist, Baltimore. {925-38 RAN'S PRIVATE DOL, 111 ST. NW. pA das: Sere schoo! and | tS a for, civil nervaces amunations. FW. BORAN- AM: PH Dale li MANO INSTRUCTION—MISS MAY H MFAD, crrsscated pupil of Morr haf ot the Novel Con: | werve of Berlin. s at pupils’ bon oe Belden ne | INGTON CONSELVAT WES Totten a 6 Steen is 2 rean, olen, el cornet, ee van fakes to puptia Cy BULL ARDS Dirsctor” wae T. VERNON MUSIC STUDIo, 1008 OTH S | AYE in. w. :voice ewitere. **Lablanche’s method.” raptd | developtuent gf voice wanrastent: tarp” breathing which Biroxt troubles are overcoune uo charwe fot Sutning vores fates OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUKIC, 909 K cg. Plana Aenartmaent: private or class ten: gone” EDwin HART. Principal inte’ of the "New aservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. | Srieenee a Sosasy tat Tecan | \piss FRANCES Manin 1 M ENGLISH AND FRENCH sctoon For Young Ladios a le Girls, ing prepiie limsted. teeth cH LESSONS—207 D STS. Ww oRtnciation taught at snetation aught 18 afew Vetvate lessons oderate, fel-tap11* aLD W. MEYER, GRADTATE, LIP lorie, the | [Xe Nstirere ai cor. Sth and K. sts. fon: experien: business ants teachers; :typewriting. shorthand, pet PIANO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS EXPERI. gave: becinners or advanced: new aud rs method for youre puptle: beat references,“ Ws kins place GUgat. B.w.) ne2eou" x LIURE (DPESAL i system)—English | branches, q pewriting. Mrs, ELIZABETH NonWoon instirvre, T4th aud Masa. ave FOR YOUNG LADIES. eke atte MESPANISH and ITALIAN ral elas in RLOCT TION aud 124 DEW Be Formed early in Pebruary yor the Spree Se Powter ING, 907 Fas nd a Tar sentrrz senoot oF LANGUAGES, ‘723 1sth st. n. Ww. 13 American and 6 Enrovean Branches. Spanish. Teailans Engiis Greek and ‘Transiationt srmealeaied ‘Also FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES | Saturday at 4:15. Free to papils. for lars and programs — = LOCUTION. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ‘and voice culture. EDWARD C. gpd Mise ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teach - 2. EST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION. Elocution—Prim cTION exercises, Mrs. WALTON, 1803 B st. tbe’ course in hookkeej 7 SK For Pitveoare Sages Colom ant wt ‘ebsing to Pressure ane erie ee, {ie Snmatt Retro ‘ar eehnet sn to We bing Car Hacrisbarete St. Lomis oes if de- FOR PUTLaDe? Pi! EAST. |W (he ana'D. tron Baltimn ane * for Philatelphie wea FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. tm. week days, and S45 pm Rew Fork. 4.00% mn atiy Fast express, 7.50. Sccominadation. 5,00 9. m 2.01 and 5.40pm. ds . without chairs, t ferrinen acnwwe New York Cit City, 11.908... T p.m. every day. 0 Tao ant in. tiee, 7.45 a.m. daily the sonth, 4.30 and 10.57a,n., For Richmond and offine, northasst or. Ponnevivanta avenue, an’ at t . Where orders can be laft for the checking oF Peraiytto® from hotels an. resi den.e (eT) General Passenger B*LT Mone & onto RaTLRoAD. Schedule in effect Leave Washington from stati cot wen tion corrar of New Jersey For Chicam and Northeast, ostibnled Limited Wa- prose trains TL Wain. Msp oe For Sinrmnati: Si buted Timitad. 430, 7 Por Pavone and Cleveland, ox aba sate For (exineton an@ Stanton. + Eor Winchowter am’ wav stations. $3.7 ¥. A Ta tiananotia, Vest. ray. 33.800. mm. dally. weak (8.0. 45 minutes, trict of Columbia, and for other purposes. ‘To amend an act entitled “‘An act to provide for the settlement of all outstanding claims against the District of Columbia and conferring jurisdiction on the Court of Claims to hear the life. I who had been so sedulously attended, so tenderly cared for and indulged during my dear father's life. HER VIEWS ON WORKING. and said he b: aved calling the committee together beea en Waiting for the Baltimore and Obio plans to be eubmitted. Me of the committee, said Lodge, No. 3, Independent Order of Good ‘Templars, will meet at Ellicott City March 14. All the lodges in Howard county will be rep- reeented and sessions will be held morning and oF five years ago such complaints might have been entitled tosome consideration—but that was before Messrs. Wilson & Carr of 929. F street northwest had located in our midst. They have wroucht a great at the death of the latter. ‘Miss Rockwell had attended a concert on the evening she died, Upon going into Miss Potts’ room the latter said: “‘Oh, girls, I have had Movsr Verxox Scansany, OORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., an am q ok, eR AN FLW am, LAS, AR Sundae. Frederi 20pm. ot Hacarstown, +10.49a.2. and $5.99p.m. zi 2 sevetulion a a For Roya an’ way pointe, “9.40 nmr wed of any meetings. He | afternoon, and a public meeting will be held in | tame, and for other purpoucs.”” such a lovely dream.” After a’ few minutes | “It is acrime fora girl not to be taught a | {rr °lution in foorweat, and to not be acquainted with WASHINGTON, D. C. eT LE A Te ea branched of to a resolution concerning suffrage | the court house at night. The officers of the | To pave alley condemned on square 493 in | Mias Potts said: “Ob, girls, I think I am going | supporting profession. She needs it more than | yourself behind the tines eye one eke eee Fighteenth sear opened OCTOBER & no crates ah ectnsiodl cocioas made at a previous meeting and said he was not | General Lodge of Maryland are expected to be | city of Washin to die! I never felt like this before. Carl said | q boy and yet she is neglected and the boy re- | worn pair of theee comfortable shoes coulantbe |, = ai dk sees Gini es complaining, that he was only stating facts, ‘So | present and all visitors will be entertained by | Am act providicg for a flower market build-| I could take one of these pills for twelve nights ceives every training, « During those seven | bribed to wear any other Kind—Just because they are | ,,AatlectMh-crade Yosrdine and dar schoo! for RSW YORK AND PHTe fer as legisiat "atapsco Lodge, No. 144. aoa in succession. He anid he had taken them bim- | COS se bors (my brothers). Sere wreeking | comvortable—got after sou havo worn them out—but | Towee ladies and itl For Philete'nh'a, New York, Boston ant the ast, thought the best way to get it was through the! Howard cqunty 1s taking steps to secure im- | "fo confirm title to lots 18 and 14 of square | self. Carl would nover give mo anything that | jror the boxe (my brothers) were break from the fit moment you put themon. They are | “'Newbulldiags, perfectly eqnipned for health ant | 2MIf.800(10 0, Dining ai) aim’, Sos wrte press. proved public roads. Great interest is mani- | 979, city of Washington. would hurt me.”” Miss Force finally consented to come home | Mae for ladies, as well semen, and may be hadina | comtort—steam heat, passcnzer elevator, petfect | opener 00m ieay” LEM? Pim, “Bleeping Cee, Mr. King nex! | fested in all parts of the county, and the meet-j Providing that no electric light or telephone} _ Affidavite of the mother and father of the | atter her brothers had promised to Keep peace | Tariety of shapes—broad, medium or narrow toe—but | sanitation. Circulars sent on application. For Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester, 1.03 tics shonid be kept ing held at Ellicott City last week under the company shall maintain overhead wires in the | deceased were read, in which they deny their | th | there is solid comfort in every pair. They are made Dm. daily. ‘To graduates, and to the public generally, i of- fored a special study in Greek literature by transla- tions. A class bexinning Homer's Iliad will meet on Monday, February 13. 1893, and hoid its sessions from 3 to 40'clock on Monday ani Tlursday after. ‘noons ior twelve weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. | for her with her sister Florence. She was then, training for a nurse at Bellevue" Hospital, New York, and it was partly on account of her in- valid sister-in-law Irene that she returned | home. Of this she writes: “I returned home and Irene was put in my charge. As soon as I saw her I knew she could | not live. I thought she must die in a few hours. that wh -s entered the associa- tion it would be that much worse for the asso- ciation. ‘There was no one go present a report of the public conve: . but Mr. King e to have something to say mee last week. jook on thirty-cight passen- Music and when within auspices of tRe State Koad League was largely attended by representative farmers. Mr. Henry W. Wiltiams of Baltimore addressed the meet- ing. arguing in favor of putting a competent civil engineer and surveyor in charge of the | public highways and making him responsible | for their permanent improvement. Mr. Henry ©. Devires also gave his views. Messrs. Henry ©. Devries, R. Dorsey Rogers, W. H. Knox, District of Columbia. To authorize the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Potomac river and to construct a railroad over the same and | through certain streets and reservations in| Washington. ‘To amend the charter of the Washington and child was in the habit of using morphine. Martha Ellen ‘Treverton, wife of Dr. Trever- ton of Scranton, Pa., said Helen Potts visited her in 1888, and that’ the charge that she was addicted to the use of morphine is preposter- oasly false and untrue, as she knew Helen's habits tharoughly. Dr. Treverton said he knew the deceased with a glaze finish for Isdies, and, besides ail the com- fort, they are the most serviceable shoes for the price ever made. Try a pair the next time you buy, and when they are worn out, you will find yourself going blocks out of your way, if necessary, to get another pair. felt Bufie* Parlor, Cans on atl day trains, For Boston. *2.40 p.m. with Pull: Via Ponchkee brides, landing passenears ia B. eDaily. {Suntay only. Racrare called forma’ cheskad from hots residences by Union ‘Transtar Goon arders Toft oom ¥ i ean Beker offess, 1Dand L351 Pa, ava, mate Ar railroad. (Enacting clai ken | from the time of her infancy to the time of her | ROt live 2 T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ST ODELL . “ io car stopped | John M. Deiashmat, W. H. Forsythe and Sen: | out February 18, Motion ts reconsider Derbie | death and saw her very other summer, He Rae yet: Sovete one tok i Lwen gia cs 8 SEL St ae ee Gen Mamaser. tala) Gen Poe het, and the con » ahead until he | ator W. B. Peter, the committee appointed for | Meredith, February 14.) says that she was not in the habit of taking | re ten yt been m ak cuba; ane ‘Allie | Here Is Coxprznce. ‘Ani one — had received all bis fares. «to him and | the purpose, reported a constitution under the medicine of any kind and that her temperament | '¥° 5 riespiad cd Ap = ered 4.) | ; ICHMOND AND DANVITEE RAILROAD co. he said he had a right to take on all the passen- | charter of the state league. ‘The following off “pony ed ne ot itpnge oars neglected her, bullied her and even threatened Rew — me . HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER ound and the erection thereon, in the city of | wa always bright and cheerful. i" ar} In September, 1892, we solda lady the following nd and Typewritinz, RECEIVERS, gers he could get. Ibope this is not a sample | cers were chosen: President. Harper Carroll; | Washington, of a building to be used as hall | Cerlyle Harris arose and began to speak. He |* divorce.” the wife had been illtreatea | Sagtsa Cuvee Ue Paid the cash and took a re- | Capito! st: day and Scheduie in eflact Nowy of the new deal.” secretary and treasurer, Jobn T. Thompson. | of records.’ Motion by Mr. Holman to‘recon- | said: “There have been certain matters spoken dguin chetoeae cetuge int Miss ieee cose aed i 57.50 trial week In any department AB. AND 0. RESOLUTION. Messrs. B.C. Sunderland, Dorsey Thompson, | sider vote referring this bill to the committee | of by the district attorney that none can reply Sarthe Ooneae oe fhe oanversation eke echaa & JPRIEND'S SELECT SCAOOL. 1811 1 ST_N.W.— | “0 atm Under the head of new busin John T. Ridgely, Joshua N. Wartield, John T. | on public buildings and grounds. to s0 well as mysel her, as Miss F te it forth: “Allie will 3a ay nat a po : Hardey and Hammond Dorsey were appointed “You have counsel,” said the recorder. “I | her. po plage os re ft of any erade, including college preparatory work. | Princl Boyer arose and said he would like to submit a warts - —_ ae make you suffer some day ashe has made me : THOS. We'SID rat. | End Danville: Syotem as an executivescommittee. ; 3 think it would be more regular to allow him to ‘s y roo » = a wal. | snd Wavcinston te resolution. which he read as follows: There will be no organized participation by MacDONNELL, THE FORGER. do the talking. suffer.” Was there ever a truer prophecy? 148 MAztEwo E.. ig NCORDVILLA, 2 jcomeryend for Mews agton Citizens’ | the democrats of this part of the county in the ee “I know that, your honor, but I feel that 1 | Aud again a few days before she died I was sit- 33 the best to infuss with enerey ead t wake up boye to | LR eat Deaville with whieh the | inaugural procession next Saturday. The rank | Afte? Being Pardoned on His Promise to! oct say what I have to say with my own lips, | img by her;she had not gp ee) 170 the duties of life, Bors under I3years. S13 Eopaland Strachun? Activ cecet aenee” er Troe re enabled to state their | and file of the party do not acknowledge the Reform He ts Again in the Tolls. uetet tolls living soul that my wife took ; When Cpa jen ats ‘d me she 4 _Breo-4m* 2 IDF M..Prin._ aan. vm, ale foc" Wattontim ant Charlotteayitie sae cnet fae Saute | legality of themppointment of the oficers se-| ‘The World in » special article says: George | morphine. Inever knew she took morphine, | id: Julia, this, family is going to mike you os SS, BAEC SIE SERVICE, INSTITUTE | sndvhronrh train for Prout Royaland Strasbure dalle and for many | lected for the occ d these officers de- | MacDonnell, the notorious Bank of England | If I bad known, or if her father or mother had hea rat (Coy “yell n ping ft tle bernie Prepared guccessful'y for civil service. departmental | (10-4! y.m—Dally WASHINGTON ARD SOUTH im which the Balti- | cline to serve under their appointments, known &f the habit, there would have been no sates cpa ae! ie atc a ‘Stenowray more and Obio Eailroad Cox forger, who was pardoned in August last after | ki : A Snacensns examin Theglectric light company has reduced the | evil way of 6 irely out of character = WESTtRN VESTIBULED LIMITED, comporet =n ing Parlorant Irene,” I said, iroly cf Pullman Sleener, Dinin necessity for this motion here today. If Iam | ‘i 7 | i ey = > 2 - Atlanta (time 18 howre) wit! charge for incandescent lights in residences | *°TViN& nearly twenty years of sentence of | Pitty Tam guilty of the blackest murder ever | With her.) jfaid, ‘Allie baa | _ Not one article in this list has been delivered, but OUT OF WASHI agh ‘New York saat sores. 60 cents acB,and, there itie | fe imprisonment, and whose pardon wat | Soyited: fut fia not ought, tobe oi | Hro%ited te, his" protection," “npocrite’ | waar okie rt tay Sete WARFARE, AF. ans co, cmamuogre | Schorr rtyiomtegmge aad New light will supersede oil lamps in | granted on the ground that he had reformed, | lowed to walk abroa Trequeutly ealled. hin a hypocrite during hex | egett KRem her address and’ cannot” communicate Hall Charlotte Hall School, T774 ASHE Only | and Washington t. Memphievia Birmingham. Dias STiRky the malority of residences and business houses. | and also on his promise to leave England for-| _ Harris had spoken in a tone sfbdued but ar- | frequently cull ” . Baenrein our intearity. ke-s but we are very entions | Siecipline and peuctical tisttartien vin, tarsinese aed ints aiaeemnen nents and 595 ig Someige ant es pir gumentative. ‘There was no terror in his voice, | fode iver the woods, sud, sijotld this ed fall uuder | Clsssioal courses Beautiful aed health ial teetion at Lurinctos. rotate wont ding the growth of what _—_ — ever, iso pi er once m in le, regen and in the first sentences it was both sweet and | NEARING THE END, her notice we hope she will motify us and give in- | the historic “*Cool Springs.” 40 miles frow Washins *k and Washineton to Hot Springs vie ree Cecntined gaat en week aaa MacDonnell returned to his friends in this | *04 in the fr iieeatl rae Structions in the matter. tor, and 60 miles from Baltimore. For snrther int the pe Lae ‘thi boy ol country last September and was belie ‘io iaikag foe his fe. intensely earnest je was ‘The final chapter reads thus: gi7ge want paay By procures 7. £0, 911-50, Feeney THOMAS, A.M, a AND ORTO DIVISIO’ wo people of this —— wed a & : 920 be. “The finest 81.50, Dia fy, | Charlotte Hal olin won at AIO ams ne , ugh thix association | Correspendence of The Eveninu Star have dete:mined to lead an honest life. It| Recorder Smyth decided to allow Counsellor |, "tst month Iwent to High's and mnde 8 | Reni Eider Down Guilts #205. sO-plece, Tee Set ‘pine. arrivs Wachinaion 830. .. have prave relie! Urrer Maginono’. Mp., Feb. . 1893. 7 bill of $38.85.” T Returnine. arrive son now transpi: Howe time to veri! 98. Ie nd 6 5 its mentioned | rom these | 82°04 “Hand-painted 10-piece Toilet set, ~ ‘mi. dally". ‘Train leaving Woske + tha nell - ou want.a Baby Carving’ i > SSION we ES prayers ‘have been ignored by | The hearing of Lum Berry was held here be- | tieved he had, i assipemprgamtnar dire e, and the decision on the motion for anew | After noting the small amount Miss Force | piussandagoodonr Weean farsieh year bows _PROFESSIONAL. fee Bepisn cates vee CoS 2. vane tans ‘ railroad co and, bs the “fore Justice Harris after bis releara from the |in @ French bank. He said he ieantiis Se rn ieee noes | Me beh ee ee ey Se NCIS, CARD KEADER AND TRANCE | gn os 10.405. ent Son Wee authorities ' sentence of disturbing the peace on the charge j 7 8 ARRESTED. ‘0 have been the cause of much back biting in | priceand sive you 100 cents for every dollar you Hours | jon. 10.40a.m. aud 28 p.m. excapt Sander pretense ie he P there undera false name before be bad re- ie seat. Aine the family, especially between Miss Force and | have. "Look all over town: tuen come ‘and see whet berdice | "Tickets, Kieastne Car reasrGations med tetormnatl ked for | Of assaulting Rev. Mr. C. F. Sontag, formeriy | ceived his life sentence, aud he made up bis! T2¢ Gruggist Joseph Lefferts of Asbury | her brother Allie, for soon after she got a Jeter | We Will save you. Don's forget nameand place. pa | furnished at office, 1300 Penusslvania ave. amd m to the of Epiphany Church, Washington, now 0 | mind after nineteen years to go back to France | Park, N. J., wbo mado affidavit to the effect | trom the merchant from whom she ad’ taade Mc GRASTY, bag BS | ton Dee, nen, Feneavivants Matiresd. Wosking- congressional | Trinity Church, this town, on Christmas evo ; aud see if he could find it. He expected to re- | that he sold morphine to Helen Potts, the wife | her purchase, saying: ‘Double Stores, Fee. 50c. Hours. 9 to }; §, BROWN, General Awent Passeneer Dept. ing that new | uot Mr. Sontag identified Berry as his areail. | cover th8 entire sum with interest” | of Carlyle W. Harris, convicted of the murder of | | Dear Miss—I bes to advise yon that on and after this HE19: Chine Olson ke. Delaware ave.. bet. M and Ww fi GHPEN Generel Mame “5, Deen agreed | antand swore that he walked up behind him | His friends tried to dissuade him. They did | his wife, was arrested at Lakewood yesterday |“ inet Gelesenpalintiga tecltos chantan ony een ‘7th si. bet. Pand Q n.w. tem ‘ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY oom = the Prope: au- | and struck him with » slungshot on the head, | not believe as a matter of fact that MacDonnell | morning on the charge of maintaining a disur- | yoods'ts that a teet oe ene Warein any more ate eaetish and German astrologist Pals | (UESAPEARE AND CUNO Raliway. to be afterward | (nocking him down. Mr. Sontag believed be | bad ever placed the money in the French bank- | derly house. ‘we regret exceedingly and trust you will understand ail events of life. “Office hours. #3. {pap ons published, in the matter expires and the our position in the matter. Yours truly. “It is enough—I have borne all I can bear. ‘The system of selling every article of the very best quality procurable for the price has always been » | ruling principle of this house. day,10a.m.toS p.m. 1508 14th st. 3 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER ™, 1 ADIES, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED FROM bcd ‘Trains leave daily from Ui | inion Station (B. ant was only saved from serious injury by bis silk MacDonnell, however, sailed for Lisle, | hat. France, only a few weeks after his arrival here. ‘When arrested he was about to board a train = for Lakewood to be present at the hearing be- rt He frightened the prisoner by putting his yner by ri 4 2 4 face, neck and. atins, and its growth forover de- | Throweh the erandestscamary in & with tye ‘ d be hie’ bh: 1c telling bins he Id | His friends expected tohear from him daily, and | fore Recorder Smyth. Judge Sprowl placed | May God avenge; and for every insult given me also wal - corun, with ty own Per | handconest ond ‘nos’ complete Bolla feala deter Mid an quieted | neces suarecnee bere iaeaticr at, relies | ulna tuoamcata bad onated tod oy ceed tak | oe ‘prisoner under bonds for hearing om Mon- | 884 mortification which has been given me, Siac’ remedies, ‘Teeatwrent UF iwell, guinde of ty. | Netfrom Washington, 2g » gained. and thus live down }y'My. Sontag, who cased him for some dis- | been received his sister set out for France to | day'next. heap a crushing weight of insult, mortification Gitte, erate residents call after 430 p.m. Omics, | 4.2.00 2 a. dally —“*Sincinnatt an St. Towle Tam. ictude manifested by this outraged tance, but the prisoner escaped. Mr. Sontag, | find him. Word came back from ber that Mace ee and suffering—moral and physica!—upon the wie ae af i community ws ¢t . 4 where as the time bas fully it lighted train. Pullu feeling the effects of the wound, went at once | Donnell had been arrested and seut to pris heads of these scoundrels, traitors and cowards, SOME NEW WAR HISTORY. J. & IL. Se ton to Cinrinnatt ‘strarhed st Mayer Arrived when it behooves our people to-expose {5 the ofice of Dr. L- Grifith and. had. the | The eatse of his arrest sie dit not state, bok Ea |G. H. and 4. W. Fores. ‘Ob, my Father, help err gat, Arrigo ncin2ass 8-00 nan tae the-e es and tri proceed- wound dressed. Justice Harris committed the | she wrote that he protested he Lad no guilty in-' Atbert Sidney Johnaton Received Credit for |} “a 2S p. ma. a wemistakable terms prisoner to await the action of the grand jury | tent in committing the offense for which he | Meauregard’s Work. i SURE HIS SISTER IS INSANE. ee sees me _| ociia vossibaie tous ite dicinc’ oe wal Pemes, —— pre in the sum of £250 bail. Bail not being fur-|bad been apprehended. ‘The cause of Mac-| ne xew York Times publishes a letter from | _ Mr. Houston Force of St. Louis, brother of 915 Maer Cae OSTON CAMINET VAPOR BATHS—“CIENTIFIC | slesyery for Cinctun mn acting ws in making our | nsbed be wae locked up. . Palen bs net oat for France SieeDcanell baa | Robert Alezander Chisholm, Inte eutenant | tbe Young woman who killed her sisters at At- en ee Ea | Lote tet mition | caught 1200 poutile, of German earp i hie | Y@FY little money for the trio. “He spent some colonel and ald-de-camp to Gen. Beauregard, | Mita, bas arranged to aid his Atlanta brother fn SPRING DRESS GOODS EGF. CLAY Ty THE OLDEST SSTABLIsHED | 22 Maneciinin tnion denon or ait sit the city aud "GRE on the Vatuxent river. His seine broke | te going to different barks in France and in which the following interesting story is told: | ¢Ye"Y way to defend the peg ea neatly pita id Ser season connie anes gmeasmes’ | ee ee aa and the city and | when he was r e day ou pres : > ty cater to the masses serve itl lerfal prophetic secon i ies may know that our people aeae fooler Pag jeep al S | be bed abaes run ons of ready cash and that To illustrate his (Beauregard’s) character I made its appearance in the Force family, Ward | tr cay gadtlytoun Mn. St 0 sock toes oe events of your life from eratie to grave, sor aeiecrauctsrasd xsd nest, let us say to them. Bive you the following incident, which occurred | Force being at the present time confined in an | meas ba Spring Dress if t under my personal knowledge, as I wrote out | asylum in Missouri, having lost his reason in | {2me‘Jose2 buying your wean | to secure the choice of styles, for many of them can’t the notes for the interviews and battle orders 1891 while on the road for the firm. ‘be duplicated this season. We quote as special in- before they occurred: ———+o+—___. ae atcements: “When he arrived at Bowling Green from SAWED HIS OWN HEAD OFF. 40-inch Botany Crepons reduced from 50 to.......20¢ Virginia he urged Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston 38iach All-wool Spring Cheviots, worth 50c., at.3He to give up Bowling Green, Ky., and concentrate 39-inch Hindoo Serges and Mixed Suitines Boe against Gen. Grant. ‘This was not done and | Finer rradesot Spring Dress Goode. ...624 0 $1.50 ‘Silks and Velvets fo- trimming in srest variety, to the confederate disaster at Fort Donelson fol- | lowed. At his suggestion Johnston's setveat | A horrible suicide was committed by a man his hotel dill had reached generous dimensions, | His landlord asked bim to settle, As the re- | comes to this country McDonnell gave his [indlord «cheek for a sum of money about £5 in excess of his hotel bill and received the | difference in cash. With the £5 and the cash | in his pocket MacDonnell intended returning to | | America, but the check turned out to be worth- Jess afid he was arrested, tried and convictel. The officials of the Pinkerton agency here Tman carp caught in this part of the Patuxent. He will ship most of the tish to Washington. Mrs. Jos. L. Wilson received the prize at the cooking club held at the residence of Judge K. K. B. Chew. Mr. Jno. R. Coale has opened the store for- erly occupied by the late Geo. H. Bunnell reveals Liddeu invs! recovers lost. property of stolen goods, points out your enemies from your Erlands,‘beince erperated tors tier. calles speedy fete fur happy results, tells whether the one Fou Tous tecras or tales, Interprets dree'us: wiven varcoss mond. ‘Pailmnan locations and tickets at Company's offices, Sixand 14°) Penna, eve ng FULLER. Gen'l Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ae —— ——_— WASHINGTON sTEAMBoaT CO. LDUTED). F simple Justice at yo s fore. b east Washington As: that the Buitimore « be compelled by the proper enactment o to unite all the several branches of their rail Suicide of 2 Man Who Disproved “Koko’ Famous Assertion. we has reached here that oveters on many | of the Chesapeake bars were seriously injured ee alization of this proposi- tion and to none other. hae THE QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE. Mr. Killeen spoke in favor of the resolution, nd said that he expected Congress to do very Littie, and again hetreturned to the'question of suffrage, saying that until the District bas Fepresentation there is no one to whom the as- Dreeent ic | sat om Montag, Thi 1d Saturdsy, return. | A road nant outside 6 of | by the inte id in Ji , and great | think MaeDonnelh is mentally unsound. changed from Chattanooga to Corinth, 2*med Lee Taylor five miles southwest of New- tora witi ® cal, names and, iucky | 2°, ‘Foenisy. Readay mnday. for > oa eee ele ee RIDE slg ems Wines Jowett hee seear as cats Pens Staday svning "Toor hd HEW GINGHAMS, | gecrehsCrcmanteenigine, tert | BeLS ce tyaniaee wee ah Soe avenue northeast and upon elewsted trackways,| A small tract of land near the fair ground ‘The Washington Cadets’ Scores, tauch depressed that he declared his wish to | become financially embarrassed and had been| you've the largest assortment and the loveliest ‘worthless charms. 910 Fat. n. iehorst motes eee a ee Re Glored, Petree TRE NEAEERE Rg qpet property was sold by | Company C, first separate battalion, D. c. | turn Ore Gon Bamcalinge command of the | brooding over his troubles. For the past week | styles in Ginghams I've seen,” was the remark of a | 28S" = Ege CNM RiBeEN coe the Boundary and the devs oer sm 2 UE | Hill was the purchaser and intende te aeant'a | N- G-» made the following scores at the Febra- | ‘Foops to Gen. Be pesard and retire himself | he had been working at a saw mill. Saturday Mitte, StQesinecs content Lens wen sons Faiaiae NE_RETWER: the tracks at their present o < . Miss., : BF LSE, ex SE jes ieve this pl oO jarge flour mill on the spot. ary target practice, which was at 300 yards: int in hiv military dey t. evening, while the fireman and engineer were , SOc, each, Hour, 9s. M00 9 pm 20 Le. PHILAD! A, IN AND 4 qateruls fessdide and exny of, cccombtatucest | ue. Fran Bowie iw vepelring soversl of ‘his| Piet Tout. U.' Wintel HAM,” $67. Second | Popcorn eee the proposed honor, engaged at the boiler, Taylor deliberately lay pS ee ee Scetitogt Soupany wich toe mente fs done by other. railway companies im many | tenement houses in this town. Lieut. RL. Covington, 24; Corporal Green, 20;| saying: *{t i» true, general, that in ® measure | down on the log carriage, grasped the frame. Mventer’ ofthe sey injemation aiven With be. | frurkt deliveries af washes Hee Nee Rees cok Shee wie oa ean, AE the, OnLy | Gcurgetown, Colleges has banat wenmtatt of | Pvt. J. R. Brooks. 29; Pvt. D. Brooks, 18; Pvt | Jou have lost the confidence of the army and | work with one hand and’ the sbaft with tho | 25 pisces of Lace Brie Gi ‘pour wits Paice” | BENNETT. es ae, ved Ge SiMe otiorrbege actadax. Bree Ho Ge aber ais lacs tae, Jone" ANNE Mahone Pee Sue 9 Pre |e temic hina ees | cyan htop ep oe te aia Ss a complain, and ti Capt. Chew of the Rifles has loaned some of 36; Pvt. ‘Stotte, 91; Pvt. Butter, Prt. W. B. | Masist you. With one success you will resin | His head was instantly severed from the body JOHNSON & = te all our energies | his guns to a Belair company for the tnaugure- | $6: bh " ‘ows'| the confidence of the army and of the people.’ | and rolled down into the dust pit. Taylor was LUTTRELL, and efforts to the tion a recently married and leaves a widow, but no , iy of the citizens of this town will attend the inauguration. In 1884 the town,was almost deserted, the stores and all other places of business being closed. — Serious Charges in a Law 81 Edward KR. Reynolds, by W. A. Jokmston, Exresct Or Brzr: ‘Inferior and imitation sorte are coarse, of disagree- able odor and unpleasant flavor, bat the genuine socintion can go. He concluded by saying that | Bas filed» bill against A. A. Ashburn to dis- “The concentration at Corinth and the plan the District should at least have some sort of | solve # partnership formed in July last for the the battle of Shiloh were of Gen. Beaure- Tnmsra Comrarrs, a in both houses of C angen ad t. King respondea to the remarks of Mr. Killecn so iar as they related to suffrage. Ho restored to paren me = ve ae thonght that the present pros; big, the great chemist, hes the oder of roast beef of the Dwtrict should continhe, c70r7, «fine favor, dissolves oleariy in water and es thought it would not do if suff: wailed. | bas complainan: ‘at the Fair. Mr Tucker said he thought most of the pro- 0. inspect the &c., and charges - fs a stzilates with the fnest and simplest cookary. Tsloey of the revolutions were, very goods ak the “destruction of the ‘house by ‘Aire ‘on {ber tia: bron gintad ashen ot ; though personally he favored baving the Bains November 26 was the deliberate act of Gefond- exhibit YOR DELICIOUS, REFRESHING BERF TEA more and Ohio road come in on the tracks of ®nt's brother, J. N. Ashburn, who wasin charge, fair which relates to college memora- m1 FOR IMPROVED AND ZOONOMIC COOKERY. the Baltimore and Potomac. He thought the &nd that it was set on fire at the instigation to Fesolution should be referred to the raiiroad defendant. He also asks to have a receivet articles pt REDO tne SE Committee.” He thought it out of the question SpPointed. this part of the M™ * Fs : bee, ny tg ye — - lengthy ussion folfowed, which « =aaQQgreS 7 % . aamber of members took part "rome Seltsers "ital baste isos? Cough iyrap, ‘tren Smee. 1G oad Goneerum. "174? Te ee t ;