Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1893, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRIDAY#MARCH/10, 1893—TEN PAGES. THE EAST WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION. Matters Talked About Last Night—The Sanitary League. The East Washington Citizens’ Association held an adjourned meeting at Baum’s Hall, East Capitol and 4th streets, last evening. Owing to the small attendance 0 business of importance was done beyond listening toa re- port from the committee on schools. President Babson, on behalf of the executive committee, stated that the committee still had | under consideration the question of a railroad in East Washington, but no fall meeting of the committee having been held nothing was yet | ready to be reported. He explained that with | the consent of the association he would add to | the committee the following members: O. B. | Hallam, J. J. S. Hassler, Appleton P. Clark and | J.B. Nottingham, and the president's action | was approved. Chairman Lehmann of the committee on | streets, avenues and alleys stated that no meet- ing of the committee had been held, but that at the next meeting the project of convertin; East Capitol street into a fine boulevard be brought up. CRITICISING THE SCHOOLS. Under the call of committees Chairman Isaac P. Noyes. of the committe on schools said that | he bad visited some of the public schools and had noticed that many of the faults complained of by parents in the public press had been rem- edied. He had discovered that one of the things complained of was the spelling of words without pronouncing the syllables, the result of which. in his opinion, was that the scholars re- tained very little if any idea of the formation of words. That fault had been remedied, how- ever, through appeals to the daily press. Such an appeal was the corner stone of the associa- tion. He thought that there seemed to be too much crowding in the schools of the District and too much of « system which might be called peculiar rather than practical. There seemed to be a tendency to reach out into new fields rather than confirming instruction to @ plain practical system. | Mr. J. S. Hubbell snid he was surprised that such faults as mentioned by Mr. Noyes had ever existed, and moved that the District Commis- sioners be requested to appoint a committee of three citizens to confer with the school board in connection with the mode of instruction to be pursued in the public schools. At the suggestion of President Babson the matter was referred to the committee on schools, and he called attention to the fact that the Eastern High School Cadets were the only ones who braved the storm of inauguration day and took part in the parade. Prof. Conrad thought that while there might be some faults in the present public school in- struction he believed that Superintendent Pow- ell was # man of great ability and might well be intrusted with the general instraction. THE SANITARY LEAGUE. Prof. Conrad, from the committee on daily removal of garbage, stated that, although the Senate committee had promised such a thing nd bad increased the appropriations for such purposes, the committee |. in conference with the House committee, yielded to the latter committee and nothing of practical importance had been accomplished. President Babson explained that since the last meeting of the association a Sanitary League had been organized in the District, composed of men of acknowledged abilities and enter- rise, the purpose of which was to place Wash- m, and, indeed, the entire District, in as perfect asanitary condition and keep it so as was sible. The District Commissioners were deeply interested in the league and would do all in their —- assist in bes — Pagins It was proposed to have a member of the leugue in ‘ome square of the city, who wonld at all times ‘a watchful care over sanitary mat- tera and immediately report to the league any and all matters requiring attention. 3} Babson said the league shonid, as it undoubtedly would, receive the hearty support of not only the association, but also of every citizen who had at heart the welfare and safety of the people of the District. There being nothing farther before the meet- ing the association adjourned to meet on the first Thursday in next month. — TRE FRENCH BALL, It Was = Tame Affair and Not Well At- tended. The French ball is evidently an exotic that oes not take root well in the soil of Washing- ton. The second ball of the sort this winter took place last night at the Builders’ Exchange Hall, and a sadder or gloomier affair it would be difficult to imagine. The attendance was wofully small and the efforts of the dancers to be gay were pitiable in the extreme. It was ® micareme ball given by L’Union Fraternelle de Langae Francaise and the union will proba- bly have to foot the bills, for the receipts were hardly enough to have paid for the rental of ‘the ball. Up to midnight the crowd consisted of two pirhaices young ladies in costume and about © dozen others who had painted their faces instead of wearing masks. There were a few two men in evening dress, a few who were not so elaborate, a number of com- mitteemen with gorgeous badges. an orchestra of adozen pieces and enough policemen to have arrested the whole crowd, man for man. Itwas an orderly assemblage and the wine | Which event JS. Miller of West Virginia will | that was for sale in the dining room was not called for in sufficient quantities to liven things to any considerable extent. It was very mueb like any other bali, except that the guests did not have so much fun. They tried to be gay, but they were lost in the size of the hall and an air of gloom bung over it all like ® dark cloud) When the orchestra Rlaved « waltz two or three couples would wan- around t» the music and endeavor to make themselves think they were having a recklessly good time. Square dances had to be abandoned because there were not enough dancers to make upset. Notwithstanding the character of the crowd the ball was too respectable to be called a success as a French ball. After mid- night a few more people dropped in, but not enough to make things gay,and at no time were there mure than a dozen couples on the floor. Soon after 2 o'clock the dancers began to get unutterably tired of staving there. and then they went away and the ball was over. A handsome gold bracelet was offered asa Prize to be voted to the best dremed lady. It ‘was won by Miss Ida Bronson, who wore a rich empire gown of pink satin cut decollettee with ornaments, i Accidents by Fire. Yesterday at the residence of Mr. George | Breitbarth, 420 T street, a severe accident took | place. Mrs. Breitbarth had placed » saucepan on4 spirit stove to heat and some alcohol in the | pan exploded, burning her hand and wrist | severely. Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock the four year-old son of Mr. H. Clay Stier of 1331 Corcoran street was badly burned, his dress | eatching fire from a lighted taper. and before | be was found nearly all the clothing had been | burned off. een Bent on Seeing the Inauguration. Dr. William D. Woodend of Huntington, L. L. the Brookiyn Eagie says, was an enthusiastic | Cleveland man. He carried his admiration for | the great reformer to lengths that surprised the neighborhood. Ever since the election last | fall his most cherished desire was to attend the | fnauguration, and to do so, he used to say. he | was ready to die. He had suffered two strokes of paralysis, but that did not cool his ardor, | and arising from a sick bed last Thursday he | mt to Washingtou. The excitement attend- | ing the attendance at the ceremonies was too | uch for him and brought on a third and fatal | —_+e-+-_—___ He Read His Own Marriage Service. land of Brooklyn has sued William €. Newland for divorce. It was s common law Marriage in 1879. Newland got a prayer book and read the marriage service of the Episcopal Chureb over bimself and the girl, according to her story, and disappeared soon after. Service was made by publication and Newland wrote his Brooklyn wife from the south that be never thought the ceremony with her amounted to| anything and that he had another wife and sev- eral children now. ——_-e-—__ G. de B. Ketm Dead. George de B. Keim, amember of the electoral | @ollege that elected President Garfield, ¢: sheriff of Philadelphia, ex-president of the railroad anda minent blican, — Sed is Fullsdsghia eady tae er ees poeumonia. Farmers and Settlers Will Saffer. Judge Webber of Minnesota has filed de- THAT WASHINGTON PORTRAIT. Alleged to Be One of the Three Replicas by Glivert Stuart. Under date January 28, 1892, Mr. Sherman, | consul at Liverpool, wrote to the Secretary of | State transmitting « photograph of « portrait of Washington. “I inclose herewith,” he said, ‘a photograph of « portrait of Washington be- | lieved to be one of three replicas by Gilbert | Stuart from his original painting for the Mar- quis of Lansdowne, and also believed to be the identical portrait that was intended for the Executive Mansion. The portrait is owned by Mr. William Burrows of the Iale of Man and is for sale at the price of £1,000." Accompany- ing Mr. Sherman's dispatch were clippings from several English papers, all to the same One from the Whitehall Review, july 4, 1891, says: “A more than usual interest attaches to the portrait of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart, the ‘American painter, which has recently been dis- covered inthe Isle of Man by Mr. W. Bur- rows, the well-known picture dealer. Asis familiar to lovers of art Lansdowen com- missioned Stuart to paint him a portrait of the first President of the United States, which trait is at present in the possession of Lord Qescberry. Stuart, however, is known to have inted some replicas, and of these the Isle of Qian portrait is unquestionably one of the best, It possesses an interesting pedigree in the fact that it formerly belonged to Mr. Breed, a well- known Bostonian, whoat one time owned Breed Islands, Boston Harbor, U.S. A., and whose memory is immortalized in the well-known en- gagement at Breed’s Hill, Mr. Breed settled in the Isle of Man, where his daughter, the late Mrs. J. C. Tobin’ Harrison, married and lived in a houre known as Mount Vernon, the namo, it will be remembered, of Washington's home. Here, since the beginning of this century. Stuart's picture has reposed undisturbed and forgotten, till the death of the lady referred to Lrought the work, together with a collection of Dutch paintings, to the hammer. The authenticity of the Stuart portrait in the White House is questioned by the English paper Black and White in the issue of September 12, 1891, where the Burrows por- trait is described as the long missing one of the three replicas by Stuart. ‘The original, it says, and two of the copies are well accounted for, | but the third disappeared. The committee charged with furnishing the White House bought the third, but it was (according to the English paper) intrusted to one Winstanley to pack and deliver, who copied it, delivered the copy and fled to England with the original. It is this original portraitthat Mr. Burrowsclaims to have in his ion. Under date of February 7, 1893, Consul Sher- man reported to the Department of State that Mr. Burrows was willing to loan the portrait for exhibit at Chicago asa part of the govern- ments display, but for various considerations the Secretary of State decided not to accept the loan. ‘The portrait hanging in the White House is too fine a production to bea spurious copy, as alleged by the English paper. Secretary of State naturally desires to avoid any action that would tend to cast doubt on the authen- ticity of that painting. AN INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE. Minister Mendonca’s Coachman Had Diffi- culty With the Police. . Saturday night at the inaugural ball Norman Johnson, coachman for Minister Mendonca, who represents Brazil,and Police Officer Duvall of the third precinct figured in an affair which resulted in the arrest and subsequent release of the coachman and now the matter has been complained of at the State Department by Minister Mendonca. ‘The officer will also file charges against the coachman and Secretary Gresham will have an opportunity to settle the international dispute. According to the complaint of the minister, the coachman, unacquainted with the rules governing the movement of vehicles at the ball, started to drive out the wrong way when two policemen stupped him and beat the horses with their clubs, Johnson, he charges, was dragged off the coach and taken off to’ the police station and the footman drove the horses home. The mem- | bers of the minister's family who were in the | carriage were badly frightened and would have alighted from the carriage bad nota police lieutenant held the door. On the other side the assault on Johnson is denied and the officer says that the driver re- fused to regard his warnings, and when he vio- lated the regulations the second time he xpoke tohim and Johnson cut him across the face with his whip. It was then that he was placed under arrest and as soon as his identity was established he was released. ee ee A POSSIBLE DEADLOCK. A Fight Over the Office of the Internal Rev- enue Commissioner. There is a prospect of a deadlock in the Treasury over the appointment. of internal revenue commissioner. There are two Ken- tucky candidates fighting for the place. Ex- Representative Willis_is understood to be Mr. Carlisle's choice, but the two Senators and part of the delegation in the House want Attila Cox of Kentucky appointed. The contest may prevent the appointment going to Kentucky, in probably be appointed. He filled the place very acceptably during Mr. Cleveland's first term. — NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Happenings of General Interest in That ‘Thriving Maryland City. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockviiie, Mp., March 8, 1893. The annual election of officers of the Waver- ley Club of Gaithersburg took place on Tuesday evening, resulting in the choice of S. T. F. Storck as president; Thos. J. Owen, vice presi dent; John A. Belt, treasurer; T. L. Fulks, see- retary; N. J. Sterick, librarian; Miss Jeni Waters, assistant librarian. Dr. J. L. Lodge, D.D., who has occupied the position of editor of the “Waverley Progress” since the organiza- tion of the club, declined further service in that capacity. ‘The position has not yet been filled. Miss Virgie Parks, who has for some time been visiting Miss Ethelyn Clagett of Potomac district, has returned to her home in Baltimore county. Mrs. Dr. Pulliam of Richmond, Va., is at present a guest at the home of Mr. Philip Stone, Potomac. The last meeting of the Potomac Literary So- ciety was held at the residence of Mr. Darius Clagett on Wednesday, when the following pro- gram was rendered: Reading, Miss Jessie All- der: declamation, Wm. Jones; reading. Miss Millie Bell: instrumental solo, Mise Ethelyn Clagett; reading, Mrs. Darius ‘Clagett; recit tion, Archie Aisquith, jr. After the reading of the journal by Mr. John Jones a recess was taken, during which fine refreshments were served and social games indulged in. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Mre. Montgomers Clagett, Mre. Pulliam, Me and Mrs. Darius Clagett, Misses Lelia Schaeffer, Daisy Clagett, Jessie and Nellie Allder, Virgie Parks, Mille Bell and Ethelyn Clagett, Messrs. W. A. Jones, Dunbar Clagett, A. Aisquith, Wm. | Jones, Dr. Pratt, John, Theodore and Hampton Jones, Clarence and Walter Clagett, Lee Allder and Carter Clagett. The next meeting will take place at the residence ot Mr. Join Stone. The handsome residence of Mr. Jas. T. John- son, near Clarksburg, was on Tuesday evening the scene of # plessint and largely attended party, given in honor of their only daughter. Social games were indulged in and an clegant supper was served to the guests. Among those present were Mra. Chas. Jobison, Mra. George ail, Misses Emma Johnson, Ethel Page, Ella ns, Hattie Dutrow, Leah Watkins, Flora Leaman, Cora Anderson, Nonie Watkins, Helen Hurley, May Leaman, Messrs. Wm. Hurley, Robert Hilton, Chas. Purdum, Harry and Cor. nelius Watkins, Reverdy Purdum, Martin Best, Webster Watkins, Wm. Iglehart, Jas. Johnson, Geo. Beall, Chag. Johnson, Oscar Burdette and others. Mrs. Katharine Gassaway, wife of Mr. John H. Gassaway, residing near town, died this morning, after = few days’ illness, of the ip. Mrs. Gassaway was member of the ‘iiliams family of wn and she will be taken there for burial. Mr. Gassaway, who is just recovering from « severe attack of monia, had on Wednesday last com) bis arrangements for an extended visit to Florida and other points south in company with his wife, but on that night she oe eee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. DR. HAMMETT DISCOVERS k PLAGUE SPOT. Health Officer Hammett in a letter to BEye A Jee CLAIMS FOR CANCELLATION OF TAXES, In regard to the request of J. J. Sanborn, that certain taxes due on lot 3, in square south of square 990, be canceled for the reason that during the whole for which the taxes referred to were levied, the assessor says the conveyance authorized’ and directed by the act of Congress quit claims and re- linquishes “‘only of any title that the United States may have in and to said lot,” and in no manner requires the cancellation of District taxes as stated by Mr. Sanborn. He thinks the whole matter should be thor- oughly investigated before any final action is taken and he recommends that the papers in the case be referred to the attorney of the Dis- trict for his opinion. CAN LAY A DOUBLE TRACK. Several days ago the attorney for the District was asked to render an opinion as to the power of the Georgetown Barge, Dock and Elevator Company to lay a second or double track after the lapse of two years, In an opinion ren- dered yesterday the attorney says that it was the intention of Congress in conferring these pow- ers which authorized the employment of means | for the establishment of the road, that it should “LORD” BERES®FORD’S CASE. | Questions to Be Areued Soon Before the Supreme Court. A Rome, Ga., correspondent of the Atlanta Journal says that David B. Hamilton and Walter W. Vandiver have been called to Wash- ington to contest before the United States Hamilton represents the state, while Col. Van- diver and W. C. Glenn of Atlanta will appear for “Lord” Beresford. ‘The point involved, “whether a man can be extradited from a sister state for one offense ‘end tried for another,” has never been decided by the United States Supreme Court, and the result is looked forward to with great interest. Readers of the Journal are cognizant of the facts of the case, which have been exhaustively reported from time to time during the past two Years. It is not generally known, however, that “Lord” Betesford could not have been in- dicted or convicted of forgery in any other state of the Union and that he is not guilty under the common law; but under a statute pe- culiar to the state of Georgia he is technically fuilty of the erime for which he was tried. is admitted by every attorney conversant with the case, it is raid, and even by the solic- itor general himself, who conducted the prose- cution. ‘The forgery charge was framed after his ar- rival in Rome, it being discovered that he had been in the habit of oe names in Eng- land, which, he says, is the cnstom among the aristocracy of that country. but not a crime. “Lord” Beresford’s counsel claim that their client is entitled to his liberty on other grounds besides those above mentioned, but nothing but the “federal question” can be submitted and argued before the United States Supreme Court. Still, they say they are confident of their posi- tion, and feel sanguine of obtaining a reversal of the question of “extradition” alone. Lord Beresford has now passedeleven months in jail since he was first arrested. Had he been tried and convicted on the original charge for which he was extradited the maximum sentence could only have been twelve months’ imprison- ment. general opinion is that he has been sufficiently punished. ————_-e+____ MUTINY ON THE PACIFIC. Stories of Blood and Murder Which Have not be confined toa single track. If the pub- lie interests and the interests of the corporation should require a doub! track road and that it is clearly within the chartered power of the company to now con- struct another track, and that the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia should recog- nize this right. A PERMANENT 6YSTEM OF HIGHWAYS. At the session of the board Reet the Commissioners discussed the bill whic! recently passed Congress establishing a perma- Reached San Francisco. Two bloody stories of mutiny and murder on the high seas were brought to San Francisco by the steamer Australia. One mutiny occurred on the whaling bark William Boyles, which re- sulted in the dangerous wounding of the fourth mate, Joe Baptiste, by a sailor named Carl Hendryk. Six of tho crew came up on the steamer, while thirteen are in irons at Hono- lulu. The other ocanrred on the Amorican bark Hesper, which resulted in the death of the nent system of highways. and which gives the Commissioners authority to widen and extendall streets in the county. Columbia road, from 18th street extended to 14th street is only 33 feet wide and the Commissioners, under the authority vested in them ‘by the bill above mentioned, decided to widen this road to its full width of 90 feet. ‘This is the first action by the Commissioners under the new bill. Immediately after the order was issued they directed the tor of buildings to issue no permits for buildings that would come within thirty feet of the present j boundary of the road. ‘This will give a full width of ninety feet between building lines. BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits has been issued to the following: R. O'Neile, one brick private stable in rear of 63. and 65G street southwest, #300, A. P. Geier, one brick private stable in rear of 1309 I street northeast, $300; William Mayze, three brick dwellings at 1240 to 1244 9th street southeast, 4,000; P. Hartigan, two frame dwellings in Anacostia; | $1,200. Chas. Gessford, ax brick dwellings at | 908 to 918 Canal street southeast; $7,200. J. H. Lewis, five brick dwellifigs at 636 to 644.L street northeast; $10,000. D. Moore, four brick dwellings at 208 to 214 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park; $15,000. R. H. Taylor, five brick dwellings at 625 to 633 L street northeast; $20,000; Geo. J. Eusterday, one brick dwell- | ing at 1681 31st atreet, $8,000; Henry Rackey, four brick dwellings on Canal road, $2,800; H. Blass, one brick dwelling at 908 1st street north- east, $1,800; B. Solomon, one brick store and dwelling at 708 7th street north-vest, 28,000; second mate, M. Fitzgerald. ‘The Hesper reached Honolulu February 22. The captain brought information of a plot to kill him and fou: others, and their lives were only saved by the accidental discovery of the first murderous move on the part of the mutin- ouscrew. The plot was hatched by Thomas Leclair, a sailor who shipped as a native of Norway, but it was afterward learned that he was born in New York. Leclair’s partners in crime were Herman Sparf, Hans Hansen, Thos, Green and Edward Larsen, They picked out a dark night and about 10:30 o'clock Leclair mur- dered the second mate by attacking him with a hatchet. ‘The murderer lay in wait midchips and when his victim came along he struck him a blow on the back of the head with the skarp edge of the hatchet and almost instantly killed him. Sparf ang Hansen wanted to throw the body over- board and then remove all the traces of the crime by washing up the blood stains. Leclair would not consent to thisand immediately pro- posed that they go after the captain and other marxed men and murder them also. His com- panions weakened and would not give their consent and Leclair left them and went aft. Two men then picked up the body of the murdered man and threw it overboard. The next day the captain placed Leclair, Sparf and Hansen in irons and then changed his course and made for Tahiti, which was reached after a voyage of Zunrteen days. The mutincers confessed their crime. ————_+e+ FOR EVICTED TENANTS’ RELIEF. Thomas Sullivan, one frame dwelling on Con- | duit road, $300. MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have dismissed Private Matthew Malloy of the police force, found guilty of gross neglect of duty and intoxica- tion. E. L. Coryell, axman on the temporary roll of the water department, has been removed. acs ame HYATTSVILLE. Correspordence of The Evening Star. Hyattavinte, Mp., March 10, 1893. Mr. F. H. Smith has received a communica- tion from Mr. W. B. Gill, superintendent of the | Western Union Telegraph Company, stating that the matter of restoration of the telegraphic communication at this place is under the con- trol of the officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and that he has referred it to them, with the request that it be given prompt attention. Mr. Frank H. Gasch went gunning below Bladensburg a few days ago and killed a dozen fine robins. A fish of the carp species weighing over ten pounds was caught ma net in the Northwest- ern branch near the dam yesterday morning. ‘The Hyattsville Building Association will meet next Tuesday evening and elect officers for the ensuing year. Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Shimp gave a pleasant birthday party to their son Charles last Tues- day evening at their home on Melrose avenue, ‘Misses Maggie and Lizzie Moorehead and Mable Malleson of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Miss Belle Kearney. The Plan of the Commission Appointed by Parliament. The evicted tenants commission has pre- rented its report to the British parliament. The commission was appointed last October and has been at work since November 8 Its Purpose was “to inquire into and to ascertain what just means should be adopted to bring about settlements as to evicted tenants in Ire- land.” The commissiorgg report proposed that a land commissioner or special commissioner be ap- pointed torettle disputes. When arbitration fails the commissioner should determine rea- sonable terms on which the tenant may pur- chase the holding and hquidate the arrears of rent. A tenant should be able to stock his bold- ing by means of a loan upon the security of the rates upon application to the board of guar- dians, ¢ Where the planter had a substantial interest in a holding the commissioner should be em- powered to make terms; where the planter had no such interest the former tenant should be reinstated, or if that should be impracticable the commissioner should buy a similar holding d veil it under the land purchase act to the evicted tenant. ———-e+—____ Souvenir Coins. In compliance with many requests, Tar STAR has secured, for the accommodation of its patrons, a supply of Columbian Exposition Souvenir balf dollar coins, which will be fur- Sheep belonging to farmers in the vicinity of Brightseat are being annoyed by stray dogs. Postmaster Tise has made the following re- Port of the operations of the free delivery ays- tem at this place for the month of February 1893: Delivered—Registered letters, 4; 01 nary letters, 1,287; local and mail postal’ cards, 259; second, third and fourth-class mail matter, | 17742. Collected—Mail letters, 243; local and mail postal cards, 19. Total number of pieces bandied, 3,484. ‘Total amount of postage on all matter, $3.99. ‘The following jurors have been drawn to serve at the eusuing term of the circuit court, which convenes at Upper Marlboro’ on April 3: Grand jorors—James H. Gibbons, J. A. Osborn, Jobn Froblick, Frank Garner, Chas. 8. Early, R. L. Rotehford, W. W. Owens, Nathan Mas- ters, Jos. K. Wilson. F. E. Gibbons, John D. Gaither, J. D. Wells, Geo. A. Mitchell, Henry Compton, John T. Neal, H. W. Morrison, Milton J. Payne, John A. Dickson, J. L. Nally, M. Piummer, Briscoo Bayne, Waa. T. Tippett, J. 8 Wilson. Petit jurors, first week: W. E. Seager, John W. Gre; Geo. A. Gude, Chas. Harbin, J. T. Clarke, J. A’ Gardner, Wm. Binger, R. C. E. Parker, E. G. Perrie, John 0. Brady, £. M. Hall, W. H. Vermillion, "A. Minnix, M. C. War- ring, L. Brashears. Jos. A. Wells, Geo, Donald- son, Chas. J. Kolbe, E. W. Young, Geo. W. Waters, C. H. Doing, E. G. Summers, Edward | Reilly, E. Knowles, Geo. W. Brooke. Petit nished at cost price,—one dollar each. Apply at the counter of Tue Stax business office. a Lady Blanch Maid Wouldn't Stand It. The hearing of the charges of adultery made by Lord Frederick Howard de Walden against his wife, Lady Blanche, was continued yester- day in the London divorce court. Various wit- nesses testified to the effect that her ladyship and Count Jean de Madre had been in the habit of viriting each another. Miss Crook, a former maid of Lady Blanche, corroborated the testimony of Crokham, the former valet of De Madre, in regard to the inti- macy between the pair. She testified that Count Paul de Madre entered the room of her ladyship in the hotel at Pau on two successive nights aud the witness did not see him leave, ‘The witness gave her mistress notice that she was going to leave and told her that she would not be mixed up with that sort of thing. ———_ +o. Union League _Against Hawaiian Annexa- tion, The committee on political reform of the Union League Club of New York last night en- deavored to have adopted a resolution favoring the annexation of Hawaii. Gen. Horace Porter presided at the meeting and there were several jurors, second week: J. F. 8. Bryan, E. F. , Wm. H. Squires, W. R. McChesney, J. M. Carrick, W. P. Ward, H. A. Hungerford, N. Diebl, & P. Hooke, B. H. Brown, John H. Lowe, RB. W. Beall, G. D. Mercer, Wm. D. Barry, R. W. Hyatt, J. T. Naylor, John Snow- den, J. A. Miles, T. Duvall, J. H.’Traband, W. F. Sedgewick, L. P. Cage, Samuel Suit, A. D. Brooke, Thos. M. Marden. aL Er ‘Mr. Ross is Unbelleving. lively speeches made against the proposition. When tas guacuen sasyuxtoarvel otrior: lution was thrown out by a large majority. ee ee Knitting Mills at Charlottesville Burned. The Monticello knitting mills were totally destroyed by fire about 11 o'clock last night The mills are in the Rose Hill suburbs of Charlottesville, Va., remote from fire flags. The fire had been burning for probably an hour before discovered. The building and machinery was worth $15,000. Insurance small. A con- siderable amount of stock was burned. Mr. John R. Emsley is the owner. About fifty em- are thrown out of work. The factory be rebuilt, ——_+e+—____ ‘This Not a Camp Meeting District. ‘The passage of the elders’ characters was taken up at yesterday's session of Washington conference of the M. E. Church (colored), and their reports heard. All the reports show a splendid increase over last year in the differ- ent districts, both financially and in the tion of members to the church. Brown, elder of the A E HE 5 : i if { fF H g § : ti lu [ i E i ie i rE f F ; H i | il Hl | A DIPLomatic REPLY. England Wants to Know tf the Hawaiians Aré.to Have Avything to Say. A special correspondent writing from Hono- lulu under date of February 29 says: - | It has been daily expected since the rebuff | given the British minister concerning the land- ing of the Baston’s marines that British diplo- macy would soon take some new action. Mem- bers of the executive and advisory councils were, therefore, not greatly surprised when President Dole announced in council day be- fore yesterday that he was in receipt of another note from the British minister in which the lat- ter desired to know if he could assure his gov- ernment that the question of the annexation of Foie lar giaberedamreel es or nero form of local government thereunder, if any. would be submitted to a popular vote of the ‘Hawaiian people for final action. The council viewed the whole thing as s ay constructed attempt to lay a trap for in order to hamper future action and therefore passed a resolution instructing Presi- dent Dole to acknowledge the receipt of the British minister's diplomatic note and to con- vey to him férther the diplomatic information that the provisional government “would take the matter under consideration.” answer was forwarded to the British lo- gation during the afternoon of February 27. At the present writing nothing further has been heard therefrom. It is the intention of the provisional government to keep the request under consideration indefinitely as far as the British minister is concerned. —— +02 CHINESE REGISTRATION. ‘The Demand for Certificates is on the In- crease. From the San Francisco Bulletin. For months past the Chinese Six Companies have been ail powerful in their hold upon the Chinese residents of tho Pacific slope, and they succeeded in their efforts to prevent their coun- trymen from registering as provided by the Geary law. While the Six Companies have un- doubtedly shown their power, it has been purely fora financial end, and it now turns out that after gathering in many dollars from their countrymen to be used for ‘‘defense” in case of their arrest no defense ix to be made and all restrictions against registering have been de- clared off. Confirmation of this statement is hardly needed when the statement in made that certi cates are being tilled outand presented to appli- cants as fasta posible and the demand for them is on the increase. The time set for deporting Chinese who have not possessed themselves of certificates is not far distant—May 5—and there is evidence that Collector Qui deputies will have a buny time of it from this date on. To register all of the Chinese in this city alone isatask in it elf and cannot be completed May 5. The only avenue that the Chinese have left is to_show their good faith by making application. That such a proceeding will re- sult is not doubted by the revenue officials, who have charge of the entire business of register- ing the Chinese. ENFORCING THE LAW. That the law calling for the gathering in of the Chinese without certificates after May 5 wiil be enforced goes without saying. Collector Quinn states that Congress has outlined his _ and he has nothing todo but obey the w. WAS HE CONSPIRED AGAINST? Downfall of @ Promising Young London Radical. A deep and painful sensation has been cre- ated in London journalistic and hterary circles by the ignominious punishment inflicted yes terday upon Mr. Frederick Henderson, a mem- ber of the London county council. Mr. Hen- derson is only twenty-five years of age anda poet of such promise that Mr. Gladstone bim- self recently spoke of the young man in terms of hope and eulogy. Henderson was for some time employed on the Star, thé radical evening paper, and used to report the proceedings of the county council, to which he was elected in March, 1892, as a Progressive member for Clapham. He subse- quently found means for devoting himself al- most exclusively to public work, and has been considered a young man of brilliant promise. He is the youngest member of the county council. Hender-on has advocated socialism, although not of the extreme type, and he has an ample head of hair, while his clothes suggest the professional bicyclist. Lord Roseberry, as well as Mr. Gladstone, extended patronage over the youthful poet. Yesterday Fred Henderson was tried in court on the charge of robbing a prostitute of the small sum of 3 shillings. The evidence was strongly against him, but he made a passionate speech in the dock protesting his innocence. He was found guilty and sentenced to four i Hen- months’ imprisonment with hard labor. derson has many friends, and doubtless be made to obtain hi ‘The conviction greatly pleases the tory ele- ment, who regard with bitter apprehension the course of the progressives in the county coun- cil, and who point to the affair as ev: the degrading tendencies of popular rule and of the superiority of the old system of restricted suffrage in the choice of London's adminis- trators, —__-+e+ CAPRIVI PLEADS IN VAIN. The Reichstag Refases to Give Him What He Wants for the Navy. ‘The committee of the German reichstag ap- pointed to consider the government scheme for the enlargement of the German navy by the ad- dition of a number of first-class vessels, the building of which would be distributed through aseries of years, and by the building of new ary docks and other improvements. has made a report advising the striking out of the votes for six new ships of war, and for the more modern arming of vessels already built, and for the proposed two dry docks at Kiel. Admiral Hollsman supported in the strongest manner the original estimates for the new ves- sels, which he declared were wanted to replace other vessels that would soon be unfit for serv- ice. He asserted in emphatic language that the refusal of the money would be a death blow to the German navy. Chancellor Caprivi also earnestly supported the scheme and declared that the existence of the empire would be endangered unless it were enabled to keep its coasts free from blockade. Herr Hahn, conservative, moved that, at any rate, the money should be Laopred that would be required for an ironclad to replace the Breussen. The conservatives and several national liberals supported Hahn's mo- tion, but nevertheless ‘al the items were struck out. In the army bill commission Wednesday Eugene Richter, the radical leader, tried to elicit from Count von Caprivi the terms of a compromise which would be acceptable to the government. The chancellor said decidedly that he would not “put up the bill for the de- fense of the fatherland that it might be knocked down to the lowest bidder, as if the commission were at a Dutch auction.’ ‘Asthe chancellor's reply has been printed verbatim in the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung it is believed to be his ultimatum. ni “Seis Autocrats of the Kitchen. In order to increase the strength of the Boston Cooks’ Alliance that body has voted to organize the female Boston. In many cases the women have ‘the places of union cooks and worked for less pay. The alliance have arranged to hold = public mass meeting. The female cooks shout the will be invited to attend, and in order to A committee has been ited to investi- ite the advisability of & ite to anual convention of the National Coke Alliance in Chicago May 22. ator. The last ballot taken, the one hundredth, gave Allen 50 votes, seven less than the number EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON, Wee oe a Se eee aes Wersc ee of Shorthand and Capitol st tral week frre. Fates, ‘Send for circular. Ma mae IN NORMAL COLLEGE. TYPOGRAPHT- h day and (COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K st. nw it; private or Class les- gona.” EDWIN HART, the New England ‘of Music, Jalf-Rw" ACME PHONOGRAPHY IMB edition now ready. Price, @1.75._ Simplicity. raridity and lenibility unprecedented. Proficiency 1a Shorthand, typewrting. ant telegraphy, in onthe’ pera’ Hires tuonthar cones in books PHONOGRAPHE AND HUBISP DS SCHOOL, ere’ Exchange, 13th st. bw terre OKAN'S PRIVATE BCIOOL 17 0 ST. SW, Dy heiate pntruction fay or antag fy webonl and ma EW. HORAN. A'M., PH.D. aio Iaw* 188 FRANCKN MAWTING ENGLISH AND' FRENCH. SCHOOL For Young Ladies ant Little Girls, Rearding pupils Inmited. took Tm") 1903 Q ST. SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATOR: S'physical grace ‘and voles culture. aw. ‘Lessons ring the day © elven darian WARD Oo TOWNSEND, _mbhl-te Mins ADA L.” TOWNSEND. _ 5 AYEAR FOR DAY OR EVENING SES B25 ee tReet setnimeties Spee nar, letter writing, business forms. com; ners Npewritine shorthand, penmanship. 1VY 1% ReUT Bust NESS COLERGE, » w. cor. Wh and 7 ATION FO! Sage 2D ® PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Nadi, Bank of the Men. Bits. 7th and Dn. Spring and Summer Session: March 3 to July 2. Services of eraduates always in demand ; terms mod- erate, but no competition with cheap schools. Office open avery business day Telephone cal. 1084 on, 7. Tan? ven!n, OTT Ith f COLUMBIA < ers Seventh year as a business ‘educator i Fifteen years a member of the facuity of Eastman Golioge. “Six conrses: Business Engitsh: Phonograrh. Civil Service, Shorthand and ty and enthusiastic teach courses. Graduates of mutshed neces. Catalogue tree. DIANO INSTRUCTION—MISS M. certificated pupil of Horr aif of ¢ servatory of Beth, T Duplin” nomnes # do RENCH LFSSONS—307 Ds" ‘Good pronttuciation eanght tn a few private lessons by Mile, 'V. PRUD HOMME: sire ‘Claan terms inoderate, fel-tapli* LOCUTION — PHYSICAL CULTURI “ system)—English _ branch Typewriting. “Mrs. ELIZABE ‘apitol st (00D NeTT 14th and FOR YOUNG pecia! eines in ELOCU TION and READING etl ‘class in 5 Drs BeGormed early in Pebruary yor the Spring forme Address Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Sm Principals. Tae nentirz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, a ddth st nw. 15 American and @ Eniroipean Branohes. German. Spanish, Ttallans Eustliahe ‘Greek and Transiations. = Movs Verxox Senrsany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. w., WASHINGTON, D. 0. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER & A select hich-erate boarding and day schoo! for young ladies and little girls—thoroughly modern in ite spirit and methods. New buildines, perfactty eantnned for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circulars sent on application. Tograduates, and to the public generally, ts of- fered a special stuty in Greek Literature by transla- tions, A class bezinnine Homer's Iliad will meet on Monday, February 13. 1893, and hold its sessions from 3 to 4.0'clock on Monday and Thursday after- Roons for twelve weeks following, Mrs. ELIZABETH J. sOMFRS, Principal. JOHN'S COLLEGE, Vermont ave, and Thomas Circle. _Call or send for Annual Catalowne. $223, ‘T SCHOOL. 18111 ST. N.W.— id nroxreosive choo! for tith sexes ne college preparatory wm We StDWELLs Princinal. ARYLAND, ST. MARY'S M CHARLOTTE Mian Chszto “Ish Only 10 for the session nas Milleare duseipiine and pr Classical courses. the historic" : ton and 60 miles from Ba'timore. . For farther infor- mation aidress G. N, THOMAS, A.M. Princip Charlotte Hall Schoo felo-Imn PROFE BoOsror case ET VAPOR BATHS—S ias-age and Swedish mnovenent. Open Sunda: a OTTIE FOWLFR, CPLEBRATED SPIRITUAL 4 business medium.” Hours, 2 till 7p. m. Engage. wents for mind readines at receytions indoresd in Florence Marryat's book in No Death. 1107 F stu. w. nents and table Sret<’ 1Ck" @2 to $3 per day: €10 0 «pa LAKEWOOD," LAKEWOOD, ¥.3. ‘Finest winter hotel in the world. ‘Music by the Romany Band FRED STERRY, Manager. Through trains foot of Chestnut street, Philade) mbht-im AR MAROOS, RA S City 5 elegant and modern under giass: buffet; @2.50 and HE IRVINGTON—ATLANTIC CITY. XN. 3. the beach. steam heat; elevator. masic and fard rooms, first-class in every respect. iMustrated ctrealar. mb3tm ATLANTIC CITY, ‘THe BEACH, ATLANTIC steam CHAMBERS & HOOPES. oa. Sac al THE WAVERLT Has all the modern improvements. Sea water baths on each oor, perfect drainage, &e. mhi-ro24t Home STICK! from beach: st parlor. pistes, $¢ to wer (01 ho: ork, Homel ake. 50 per fy G os Atlantic City, "HE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC cIry. Corner Pacifie ‘and Virvinia av modern: first seas rictly hishest claws, steam heat: every c: nvenience: terms are reasonable. Send for tIhustrated booklet. Opens Mar-h T fe27-2mn COrE & BAMFORD. HOTE! OnTEN TAL. Atlantic City. N.J., ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, TUCKY AVE. NEAR THE NJ. ; everything first-class. 0. 8. WRIGHT. ‘Now of fel6-tm H°o™= ELLINGTO! Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean end of Kentucky avenue. Now open. fel6-1m __M. A & HS. MILNOR _ ‘(HE NEW SENATE, A*LANTIC CITY. Finest view of the ocean: large sun patlors; pas- sepcersivvator. “Open il the “feie-im n"H'B. COOK & SOX KENILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, §.3. Electric elevator. New steam heat. fe82m Mra ANNIE GRUBB. HE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY near bench j conn lately refurnished since season everything Sret-claas. “fest "ows. F. wie OTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC CITY. 2 AST Nore re, 3 ‘season sia se ©. READ. seam See ([H2 CHALFONTE, ATLANTIO cITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors. Send for Illustrated Booklet. Ja27-3m Address THE CHALFONTR. ATEANTIO ciTY, S.J. HADDON HALL a25-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HE PENNHCRST. MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR THE OCEAN, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘Corapletely remodeled and refurnished. Steam heat. Open all the year. JAMES HOOD. 431 FOR SALE—OLD POINT COMFORT, VA., OPPO- site. Fortress Monroe: the most beautifal place in Virginia; suitable for private residence, botel oF wab- itarium. | ‘Apply to L. 8. FANTZ, Phasbus, Va. fos eorse URRY HOUSF. NEAR HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMPORT.VA OPENS FEBRU AT Large grounds, piazzas, Water front, select accom- modations. WALTER KERSING, Proprietor, fe9-1m Box ‘ki, Fortress Monroe, Va. D_ORGANS. CHICKERING PIANOS. JOHN F. ELLIS & 60., 937 PENNA. AVE. DROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED P advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and mediumia Is city. Born with wonderful prophetic cift of second sight, telisail the events of your life from eradie to grave, Teveals hidden mysteries, recovers lost. property of stolen goods, points out your enemies from your friends, brings s-parated tozether. cases speedy inar- Hages, ‘with happy results, tells whether the one you love is true or false, inte-prets d-ains, wives siiccess in business, removes family tronbles, cvil Influences. Girancers from other cities and all in trouble wiil sav ime and money by eoming to rizht place a on. coveds where others have failed. Convinces do. All ‘9 to 9. Hf st., bet. 43g and mbo-et* eben sundays. Sittings. 50c. Hou Residence, 489 t8. southwent. MME, PAPHAPL. CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- orist, born with a caul, wives rames and luck; dates: tells how to retain hushand or lover. Consult heron love, busivess or health. She wont dy withiworilesscharms, O10 Fat. n.w., uocm 10." MADAME LEoNone, cri owist and planet life and future. Ladies, 730. short time only. 404'B st. ON'T FAIL TO consi Clairvoyant. come ifm ‘T FANTLEROY, He — your lover = i art compels love, femoves ey = Gives luck: Sittings, 30e.” 1211 Delaware aves if tween Mand N. amh7-6r' “| TS LUCKY TO CONSULT GIPSIES."—QU1 ‘TEinns sud Minnie Brower scar fae reader derstand charms, &c.. remove evil 1 3y.. BO. Suilding. anu 81. “Span Bundoye ‘ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER ANI x Miprcaluin ie iven tom ctadietotare anos 9to 7. Has removed to 226 Md. -: herdics ass the door. we ita MME, DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED ne i aga ae &m.toSp.m. 1508 1athet.nw.” feet lme ME. BROOKE TELLS Ara M Mf Rinse ae EVENTS OF dbo, each. Hours Der enes Dees Between ist and North Capitol stn mw. saleoee ME. PERRIN, TH M PERRIN, THE TRUEST | DESTINY information given with phe- Iga E Meanie pad Ga ‘ADAME PA) MANICURE AND CHIROPO. Mee Ta dicen = ‘GOODS south of New York. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS AND PIANOS. SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT. JOUN F. ELLIS & 60., 937 PENA. AVE. mhl-2w Tome AND REPAIRING GEORGE ELY, piano maker, tuner and repairer, 221 12th st. lige Sales Soe TANOS THE RECOGNIZED S'ANDARD OF MODERN ‘PIANO MANUFACTURE wusr ND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT CARD AR ISTIC ANCHITECTURE SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, nut slightly used. PIANOS For REST. “WML. KNABE & 00. fen Si7 Penna. ave. TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. Wilcox & White ~ for sale oF Sean Wl ashen brat Was Pa ave. TITT 11 FEB it FE ; it KE Ere ; F 2 Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first s by over 100 music schools and colteres for Gurapht Tint ean take the place ot Greet ud eee ati er ie © CONLIFE air ttt at.n.w. MEDICAL. &o. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED | WW A8#INGTON STEAMBOAT CO... LIMITED.” ith the ‘est of tnedical reference by anylving st | ‘Weamer Wormald aadiehe! Ei ae Pcie ake = TRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS Seer ial soot he ae area | HHuceearenesetoare, Gexceeet Only ighed advertising: in'this city. | grail landings. Leave 12m on MOR: = years. 906 Bet. sw. ad-Lm' BA¥s for return landing to ‘Colonial Di — D' nora Pa cea ards Bar Op wis, SDA a padicn ervous Debility ‘“Reursieta, Wervous — that clase of people who | Kinsale at 12 mon 7! re week a pels ohare sey eek — ST. N.W..TREATS ALL retest of liver, Ena ATTO: EEE AS SE | aay ILA. MAGNIFICENT SS ato FRO! for Pittetvare and the West. with throm nm and Pittsbarete Chicas: See ein to Pittsber Kane, meport. Kenora daily. excent fun tay Fo Sew" vane "as ats G3 and Divine REM (Limited. “Dintne ¢ W215. 930 9K 4 on, F On Sunday. 73 RK TD Dining Cars. no, west ann t Teas Mant 13 nm aches toa 40. 10.00 and FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY press, 7.508 mo week days, and 34S AcrommoAation, 0a. m. daft. eat Be ina direct transfer to Palt Servings acta Now York city For Atlantic City, 11. 00am.. 1 ‘and TTS p. ts. very oy oy For Baltimore, 5.09, 4.0%, Lian) 42, «4.00 Tisnftad). 40, and 112 29, 9.00 ant 11.5) a mand 42 cept Sunday. Sandays, 90) am ALEXANDRE %0. ASD THR sorrm 9. 4 10.99 p.m. for Quantico, 7. 9 south, 4.9 and 10.57an for Washineton, 08, 7.9% HW 545, 18, T 5 a 18, To Se. nindar at &.10. 10.15. 11 208, 248, ” destination fro .w PREvos re General Manager. (387! General Pasneraer Agent BALTMMone & on10 RarLROAD.— Rchatnie in affect miber 1%, 7807, Leave Washington from, corver af New Tarver ea Limited Ree titin ress For @ncin buled Limited, For Pirtetnrs mand ¥.45 0m. For Laxineton For Winchaat For Caray. stn. ra: For Baltimore, weak 4) (8.00. 4) and 478 Pm, Sundars, & 0a mn. 43 9. m. py ‘or ick, tH, Fe am., 0115 ses eederick, 1.45, $11.90 am, 01.15, For Hararstown, $10.490.. ant Away pointe, *8 4) ee ™ NE "HOn wry YORK AND Pat ADELPHIA ~ York, Boston an themes, 500(10.09, Dining Oar) a m.+ 12.03 tae (5.09 Dining Car, CAL. 30 pm, ‘Sleeping Oat. * bane LMiadalvula, Wimmeton and Cuoster, 499 ail Partor, Qary om al! day trating oston, *2-49 mon. with Pailman Raftet Neem ring, fra fo Roto thee ORS Mi station at Reston, gale pres For Philateinhis, New For Atian‘tc City, 10.00a.m. and 12.05p.m. Sua avs, 12.059. ‘TExcept Sunday. *Daily. — tSunday only. Drews trains, re Rareare exile’ for ant checked from hotala reaidencrs by Union ‘Transtar Gs on wrions tote at Sef fen) $l and L301 Pa, svn nn hee. 3.7. TELE RATLROAD. Gen. Menace. TCHMOND AXD a F. W. HUIDEROPER AND REUBEN POSTER, RECEIVER: an seanthetate tn effect November 20, 1902 qcllitrains arrive and leave ar Ponnsyivanta Pesver- ‘Washington, D. Ds at Lynchbure for alt nd Wostorn railroad and for si Divisions of Riohmy Pullman’ Slenper New York 1m. —Daily for Warrenton an} Chertotteerttie andthroawi:train for Front Royal and Strasbure tally Steept Sundar PERN VESTIBULED TAMTTED. commodo es LED EEMIT ED, compet #Painan Sleeper, Dining, Pariorand Snokine a Washincton to Aiken ant Augasta via Col and Washington!) Memphisvia Birmingham. tar New York 1 Monteomery, : —Daily for all principal potnta soath 7 nator *o Atlanta, TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ORTO DIVISIO’ Jeave Washington at 9.10 a.m. 4.7% nm. and 421 daily. Returning, arrive Washinton 8.308. Pom. and6 Stam daily. “Train leaving Wi {neton 6.250.m.and arriving 6.53 am.. rune tosat from Hernd Bn. . BROWN, General Agent Passenger Dept, 4. TURK, ‘Pasar Rt ‘HESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IX EFFECT OCTOBER 3, 187 ‘Trains leave dail; ‘Union Station (B. ex taipy cave daily trom Union ant ‘Through the erandest acenery in America, with "19 handsomest and most complete Solid-Trala Servise ‘West from Washington 2: tm. daily—"“Cincin Us fted"—Solld vostibuled. antrie Mebted train. Pullinan’s: ‘ashint- ton to Clucinnat. Dining ca- attached at Mayerilis toserve breakfast. Arrives Cincinnati 8:00 a.1.. Ta 11:90 am, St Louis 7-39P.m., ais Teale wit divine ont asl Paltara Train witt dining car an cinmatt, Lexinewon and Louisville, Cieeiupatt 6.3 2 Nie, “Char. Richmond, Wi ton and viet sue cee Mann Iman locations and tickets at Company's offices ee aL FULLER, Gon'l Passenaer Ament. a DENTISTRY. ITED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 40], URiit as tne Jealine dente’ onrenizstion with Sffcesdo the Sites. Forpar- tieuiare and prices eee page G _ mi . GRAHAM, 307 ST. N.W., OPPOSITE Make eco Ait quickly and skilfully per- Cee oe eee (weautival pum teeth—Pull ete, €7: plating sll . ; allver, "3 @OLt The. = per, We. soli, Simp. Cleaning, 782-6 PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. BE CHANGE We nave. ‘control of & preparation fer ws APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. ct ake wan danger Particularly adapted 10 persoas who ne 2B other tt the farare. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS Bee ‘we guarantee you use