Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1893, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MARCH “8, 1s082TEN ‘The Citizens of That Section Discuss Many Important Matters. COMMITTERS REPORT UPON VARIOUS SURIECTS OF INTERST—LIVELY DERATES OVER A RFSOLU- TION FORMERLY ADOPTED—REGRET FOR CAPT. ROSSELL'S DEPARTURE—PRAISE FOR comMIS- SIOSER PARKER. ‘There assembled in Lipps’ Hall, corner of H and Lith streets northeast, inst evening faliy three dozen representative citizens of the northeast section, members of the r'neast Washington Citizens’ Association, to discuss matters of interest to residents of that section, members telling of what had been done in the Past, as well as taking steps toward securing improvements tm the future. President Frizzell called the meeting to order and Secretary Hinternesch read the minutes of the last meeting, which were The reports of apecial committees were called for and Mr. Boyer, chairman of the committee | appointed to present copies of the resolutions | to the authorities and the said he hat prepared copies of and had presented one to Senator Harris, chai Mmanof the Senate District committee. who | thought the association was a little but they were placed on tile for sideration. Acopy of the resolntion sent to the Baltimore and Obi that representa onfer with th hing or crossings or ipon any other mentioned in the resolutions, hereto fore printed in Tur Stan. ‘Ihe committee, said Chairman Boyer. has not presented a copy | to the Commissioners for the | ew Frgineer Commissioner has jointed. j | OF STAGNANT WATER. mittee appointe The pool 1 si remarked Mr. Don- very green. Getting ns, ;erbap! vad to spread cholera e Ose member suggesied that the complamt ae b otice was being investigated, mber said he had been told that was soon to be drained by the railrou n Hinternesch of the comm! « reported on the com- Cob: the parks an i mma. fexed use of portio: gin A for buildin: He said that he had made a per investiga had learned that the law had not been violaied. At ny rate it Was nota question for the associa jon, but was one for the citizens to look after irrespective of the association. The report w: received and adopted. Chairman Tueker of the committee on street imorvemente reported a change in the printed schedule which, he said, was of advantage to the citizens. asa portion of 10th would be improved on the surplus of last year's appro- priation. Osher reports of committees were also heard. THE TIME OF RATLROAD TRAINS. Mr. Frizzeil told of the case of an engineer arrested for fast running his trains. in his cave,” said Mr. Frizzell, “the jury stood ten for convietion and two for aequit- tal." He understood that counsel bad made an to come in and plead guilty and to a fine. The attorney for the rail- company. he had been inform aplaining of annovauces caaced b: their men into conrtand making th: auch ompany the fast running of trains durizg anguration the speed he said hud never since been reduced. There was per- haps seme excuse tor the fast running during the inatzuration and he understood that the time of trains had been taken recently. Mi. CHAPPELL OBJECTS Under the head of untinished business Mr. Loring Chappell raid he would like to say something concerning the resolutions passed at | T was not here at the| “he said. “According to the minutes jing the resolution received a unan- imous vote. Had I been here there would have been at least one vote recorded against the resolution.” Mr. Chappell read a portion of the resolution, as printed in Tux Star some time ago. He did not object to the entire resolutio bat he did object to the wholes! and merciless charge ‘that the pela’ committees of Co So far as the railroad com he had nothing to say. tainly did not do that ec “The word ‘ignore’ is the one to which iam opposed.” stid Mr. Chavpeil, “although I do not know who is responsible for it.” | “Iam,” said President Frizzell, rapping on | the desk. PRESIDENT FRIZZELL EXPLAINS. President Frizzell said that Senator Fauik- ner bad had charge of the railroad affairs and | from time to time he had said that it would be the first matter taken up. Then Senator | ‘MeMilian bad charge of the matter. A bili was introduced or submitted but no one saw it ex- eept the Scustor mentioned. The sagzestion was turned down and sent back to Baltimore. When it was r med it was in skeleton form. Continuing, President Frizzell said the word “ignore” was discussed by the committee after ithad passed the association. and it was de- i that that was the only truthful word id be used. marks of the chair were loudly ap- | hud been ignored by the gress and the District alike. oncerned was poration planded. MR. CHAPPELL WANTS To RECONSIDER Mir. Chappell resuming said that the commit- ‘tees and citizens whe have gone before Con- grers have been treated kindly and courteously } f the congress: committees, | ail they ever gave us,” inter- inuimg Mr. Chappell made a strenuous the use of the word “ignored” far as it x d to the District mers,” he said, ‘have always iy and eivilly and hare been > do what ther cou! r have re etated.”” ver, who jer trenied “No ene Chappel! said he would a* the chair decided th: and the chair could not en- a he had hoped the resolution ashe thought so much lation as referred to the District ueTs shoul! be stricken out. He thought that part of the resolution impolitie at Jewst. ' ‘THE WHOLE MATTER OCT OF ORDER ‘The chair decided the whole matter out of order, and the subject before the assoc was brovgint toasudden change whea } HLF. Holsien arose and offered a resol looking forward to the erection of a bow the esta’ ‘an engine compan: where bet ih and ifth st and Florida a! Mr. H. il the Balume on r. A. som ects and H street catered = compiaint against Olio raiiroad on account of ce inclosing ihe tracks, | the mixerabie condition of the sidewaths sidings run mto places of business. ‘The complaint was referred to the proper com- ttee. Mr. Loring Chappe!l then arose and said he Would like to suy that the citizens of the Dis- frict and the members of this awociation were | to be congravulated upon the selection of the new Commissioner, Mr. Parker. “I have known | ‘Mz. Parker for some time,” he said, “and I know him to be a man of Ligh business prin: ciples, a man of integrity and good judga and for that reason I think it due to bum th: the association give a hearty second to his sppointmer: REGRET AT CAPT. ROSSELL'S DEPARTURE. Pending Mr. Chappell’s reduction of his re- | beyon marks to writing Mr. Evan Tucker offered the following: “Resolved, That the Northeast Washington Association has beard with regret that Capt. W. T. Hossell, the Engineer Commissioner, is to leave the office, the duties of which be ‘bas so capably and zealously performed: that we extend to him the thanks of the association for many favors to the northeast section and his Uniform courtesy to its committees and mem- bers aud that we unite in frsshing his future Prosperity and success in his undertaking.” ‘Thwe was the means of qguning, another dis. cussion ver¥body in agreed at Capt. Kosseil & good officer and was ‘extitied to the itof the contents of the resolution, but Mr. Millard thought there was | the appzo: | the Easter ht a little inconsistency in the light of the refer- ence to the Commissioners in. the resolution. | The question of who should present a copy | of the resolutions arose. and Mr. Tucker sug- | gested that the president present them. |" “But,” said President Frizzell, “on. account | of the molasses poliey of catching officials as | outlined here tonight I hardly feel like perform- ng such a duty.” | After a lengthy disenssion the resolution was | | adopted. | PEEASED WITH commIssIONER PARKER. | Mr. Chappell then offered in writing the fol- lowing, which was adopted: “Resolved, That this association is greatly pleased in the ap- pointment of Mr. M. M. Parker to the office of | Commissioner of the District, and we congrat- ulate the District in the acceptance of the office by Mr. Parker. President Frizzell, in diseussing the res- olution. said he for one, knew Commis- sioner Parker as an able man. and he thought he was going to make a good Commissioner. He favored an East Washington man for the | ne office and he thought that in a resolution of this kind some mention might be made of that fact. AN AUTOMATIC SIGNAL. Mr. Carver asked if there had been anything done toward securing an automatic signal at H street on the Metropolitan branch, the same as the one on the main branch. Mr. Tucker thought that other signals were more desirable, and he referred to the signals on the Baltimore and Potomac road, which he wid warned the flagman and not the public of h of a train. He thought the signals ing the citizens were calculated to confuse trians. ir. Carver reduced his motion to writing. and it was adopted. ‘The meeting then adjourned. — TAKOMA PARK. | Judge and Mrs. Miller entertained with a “drive whist” party Friday evening Mr. and ™ Shedd, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cush- man, Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Brown, Mr. and / Mrs. William Alvey and Mr. and Mra HT. | Woo Mrs. Alvey received the prize—a | dsome rose jar—after which refreshments served. Late advices to friends in Takoma from Mrs. ams would indicate that the phvsi of the sanifarinm in Lakewood, 3 vuraged by the improv Jola Withams since her arrival there ten days ago. ‘This will be glad news to her man: friends in Washington and vicinity. H an th leaves tomorrow for | - where she will spend six weeks | visiting relative Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Hassan of Indiana are visiting at Coi. Prentiss ingeaham’s. Mrs. Dr. E. S$. Carroll returned from Chicago | accompanied by her son Donald. Dr. Carroll expect to remove from “Hotel heir residence here by April. | . ‘Thompson has returned from a | th’s visit in Philadelphi: H Ordway Gilbert isin New York, from | lace he made a flying visit home Satur- | day night, returning Monday morning. Rev. Arthur Littie announced to bis congre- gation Sunday that he would necessarily be abrent for the co which includes nd one other service. He will advantage of this opportunity and be ordained in the same presbviery in Iowa which licensed him to preach. The pulpit will be filled during his absence. Mr. J. Vance Lewis left Sunday for Newport | News for a week er ten day | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trego are in Meadville, Pa., visiting the parents of the latter. we Mrs. M. Montgomery is planning Pong visit to | squally day in Nashville und but for the fact her dasghters in Nebraska during May. 2 ail if Saturd: Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Shedd entertained « few | ™ - hoe — eae —_ Liao We tenia neteemey coer | night and yesterday morning to prepare j Langley Ingraham will not resnme his studies at the Maryiand Agricultural College untilafter Easte ‘The grading. terracing and sodding of the lots corner of Oak ard Magnolia avenues has greatly improved that corner. With but one ‘or two exceptions the mproved lots on the former ayenus will be built upon the coming summer. Mrs. Mabel Childs wil! thortly remove to Brookland, where she has seeazed a house. The building on the point at intersection of Oak and Carrol enues has been secured by Mr. Selden Lay. who will be the agent here for h t ‘Tur Evextse Stan and will receive orders for _ lege and Union streets, and yesterday morning | its delivery. before 9 o'clock the yavements were crowded, ood of Chicago is the guest of Dr. and | mostiy, however, by idiers, There were many Carroil at Hotel Takoma. ——_—— BROOKLAND. ‘Mrs. Gudgin of University Heights has gone to stay awhile with her friends, the parents of little Garnett Murray, who was killed at the Baltimore and Potomac freight yard on Satur- day. ‘The Brookland branch of the W. C. T. will meer at the residence of Mr. and Mra. E. . Morgan Friday at 2:20 p.m. ‘The Queens twon Mite Society meets with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan this evening. The new residence of Mr. on Dover sireet. is receiving the finishing touches, and will soon be oceupied by Mr. Bogs’ family. ‘The Brookland Pleasure Club will be enter- xd this weec at the home of Willie Robinson, Frankfort street. Mr. Frank Andrews and family have moved from the corner of Queen's Chapel and Brent- Woo wis to Mrs, Matthiot’s farm. | selves there With the exception of the Bank of Commerce, post ' that th depositors to give sixty d sume business as usnal in a day or tw, as the nervous feeling has been entirely MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN WILMINGTON A Man Expires of Convulsions After Taking ‘& Dose of Salts. FEANK BOWIE’S MUEDERER. Finding the Rody and Arresting = Sus- pected Negro. 'HER WORDS WERE TRUE. ‘The mysterious death of John Devine, sixty} The murder of Frank M. Bowie of Prince | A Newspaper Man’s Careful and Com- Years old, living with his wife and family on Buttonwood street. in South Wilmington, Del., Fox and the police authorities. Devine was @ puddler at the old Ferry rolling mills, Satur- day he purchased a quantity of cobalt salts from an apothecary. At night his daughter mixed the drug for him, which he drank and then went to bed. He was taken with convulsions during the night and suffered great agony. In the morn- ing Dr. W. G. Pierce, the family physician, was vent for. By the ‘time Dr. Pierce arrived Devine was dead. The apparent lack of mo- tive for suicide and the reluctance of the family to discuss the affair is what i puzzling police authorities. Coroner's Physicians ‘d and Harris heid a post-mortem on the ‘The inquest will be held remains yesterday. today. SARGENT’S CASE DISMISSED. The Charges cainst the Workingmen’s Chiefs at Toledo. In the United States circuit court at Toledo yesterday the injunction ease in which Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers and Grand Master Sargent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen were sued for £200,000 damages for conspiring against the Ann Arbor railroad came up for hearing. T. W. Harper of Terre Haute, counsel for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, moved to dismiss the case asto Grand Master Sargent, on the grounds that the court had no jurisdiction over him, he bemg a resident of Indinna and the interstate commerce i.w pro- | viding that a person shall not be sued unless he is resident of the district where the suit is brought. ‘The court thereupon discharged Mr. Sargent, and the exse of Chief Arthur proceeded. Mr. Smith, attorney for the Ann Arbor road, rend an affiaavit from General Manager H. W. embodying an agreement sigued by G. \vior, ebnirm: Ann Arbor com- fee of engineers; J. B. Polard, chairman of the firemen’s com Chiefs Arthur and Sargent and Assis Chie! Youngson and President J. M. Ashley, stating that all would abide by the decision which William Kirkby should make in the case. ir. Smith also read a telegram from Jasper ‘atson to General Manager Caniff that the jaws of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers would go into effect at 6 p.m. on March 17. Further testimony was introduced to show Mr. Arthar had ordered a boycott on the Arbor freight in the shape of telegrams through the Western Union Company. dndge ilicks stated inst evening that it is probable that he would not deliver uis opinion the cases of the Lake Shore engineers today, 4s he bad anticipated. and he would not under- take to fix a deunite time. e+ CLOSED ITS DOORS. Suspension of the Bank of Commerce at Nashville. ‘The Bank of Commerce of Nashville failed | Yesterday, while another bank, the Mechanics’ | Savings Bank, fearing a run that it would not be able to meet, took advantage of the standing rule and required depositors to give sixty days’ notice of withdrawal of deposits, It was a might ha ve been more trouble. however, the Nashville banks are perfectly solvent, but, of course, do not keep enough | money on hand to pay off all depositors on sud- | den demand. | larger banks had secured from one hundred | | thousand to a half million dollars each and yes- | Since Saturday, however, the erday when the doors were opened great stacks f currency were piled up on the teller's desks or in plain view inside the vaults. All the Nashville banks are lgcated near Col- pe ofle expecting to see x general run on allthe banks, but in this they were disappointed. Ail the banks opened for business except the Bank of Commerce, | notice of assigument. This bank had cided meat is as follow: which at 10 o'clock posted a about de- signment last week. Ite state- Assets, 000; realestate and ens, $21,700. Total, 700. Liabilities: Capital stock paid in, 500: deporite, savings account, $14,000; spe make au 17.700, ‘The fact that it had not opened its doors in- creased the nervous feciing to some extent, and the Mechanics’ Savings Banks directors decided best plan for them wou! notice of with- drawal as provided in their rules. They there- fore announced that this would be enforced. It is thougnt that the Mechanics’ Bank will re- With very few exceptions the people who drew their money from the other banks were small | depositors. ‘Those having large accounts were Many of the Queenstown and Brookland satistied of their «afety, and interviews with ail friends of Deacon Sidney F. Teasdale, who died | the leading bankers show that their friends at the residence of hi at- | have come to their rescue, and that the deposits tended hi ral at Glenwood cemetery Sun- ; are in excess of what was drawn out. M: Teasdale eight founders of the Queenstown Chureh and was much revered and respected in the neighborhood. one of the | Baptist day afternoon. as ‘There are a number of open drains in the streets of Brookland which will need the atten- tion of health inspectors. i Quite a number of the members of the Brook- land W. C. T. U. attended the reception to Mins Barnes and Miss Parrish at the Calvary Church Inst evenin | A special dispateh to the Baltimore Sun from Brookville, Md, says: ‘The efforts lately made to extend the electric railway from Caionsville to Ellicott City and thence on via Clarksville to connect with the Sandy Spring and Washington road erystalized into ‘organi- | zation by electing Mr. Alban G. Thomas of | Ashton president, Dr. William H. Hardy of Clarssville vies ‘president, with | PI - Stabler of Ashton secretary and Charles G. Porter treasurer. The design is to extend the ! road from Sandy Spring to Clarksville by the most desirable route, a distance of five miles, opening up an important section for traffic and residence. Local organizations from Clarks- Ville end Ellicott ¥ are expected to ea on the connections, thus giving a rapid transit ten miles shorter to Baltimore. For this section it is the most important move of any, for it will tedious stage ride of sixteen to Laurel and put us within twenty-five les of Baltimore. ——— Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. A chapter of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip was formed last evening at the Firat Congregational Church, with the following | officers: President. Rev. Mr. Fishturn; vice presidents. C. B. Ball, H. M. Kintz; recording | secretary, Dr. H. 8. Goodall; corresponding | secretary, A. A. Petton; treasurer, H. M. Kin Me A Mass meeting of the brotherhood is to be held in the city soon, when eminent speakers from abroad will explain the nature of the work, which is for yoang men. Asto“Prige.” To the Editor of The Eveninz Star- I don't exactly know who or what a_ “Daughter of the Revolution” is,as I have | never heard of any revolution having entered the state of wedlock, or of one that had any descendants, legitimate or illegitimate. I do not therefore kuow what facilities the person writing over that signature in Monday's Stax | has for studying or understanding our language: | bat if she or it will refer to any fairly well | regulated dictionary she or it will perceive that | the word prig has another meammg than that | implying a thief or thievish propensities, and one quite different from that which she or it | seems to consider the only one. People who | form associations for mutual admiration, and by reason of circumstances entirely a their control. set themeelves up as 6u- periors to their fellow beings in loyalty, patriotism, etc., fairly illustrate one of the the term. who, other meanings of Pax. FOR MALAKIA Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. E.G. Davies, DeSmet, Dak., says: “I have used it in slow convalescence and prevention from Malaria! diseases, where the ater was i bad; I believe it to be beneficial in preventing summer complaints: also one of the best ageats | we have to rectify tae bad of the drinking js and bowels.” | Harrison Law, | joint and two At the Americ: jonal Bank a notice was displaSed in the window that a dozen of the wealthiest men in Nashville, whose names were igned thereto, pledged their personal estates to secure all depositars, One of the signers to this was Gen. W. H. Jackson, owner of Belle Meade. ‘The statement of the Commercial Bank, whien failed Saturday, is_ax follows: Assets, $2,294.00; liabilities, $695,000, Over #3,000- 000 are involved in the failure of the banks menuoned above. and at lenst a dozen small banks in adjacent towns are in temporary finan- cial straits. English Journalists Coming. The first party of Englich journalists to visit the world’s fair at Chicago wiilleave Liver- pool in the Majes the White Star line on Wednesday, the 5th of April. They expect to arrive in Few York atthe Park Avenue Hotel in that city and at the Auditorium in Chicago. Their itinerary ineludes Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg, Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls. ‘Toronto, Kingston and Montreal. ‘They propose to re- turn on the Majestic on the 10h of May. The following list of the members of the party shows that itis very representative of British journalism: Sir William C. Leng, Shef- field Telegraph: Mr. A. D. Murray, Newcastle Journal; Mr. J. Dixon, Industries;’ Mr. Clem- ent Shorter. Illustrated London News; Mr. ( B. Vibbiee, Manchester Guardia: Mr. € cots a Mr. F. Mr. Alden, Keighley Ners, Enycnwer; Me. Wiliam Hein- mann, Weekly Sun: Mr. H. Bramley, Shettield and Rotherham Jndevencent; Mr.’ Lascelles Carr, Westeru Mail, Cardi; Mr. C. D. Leng, Weekly Telegraph. Bradford Ubserre Mr. B. H. Sunth, oe An Immigration Oficial Threatened. The Ellis Isiand people are discussing a threaiening letter received by Contract In- spector A. P. Karwowoski, who has been active in sending beck to Europe a great many imm: grants as coutract laborers, The letter 1s writ- ten in Italian and was received last Friday. It is addressed to Mr. Karwowoski and ra: “You have been instrumental in sending back to Italy ax contract laborers a great many of our people who were innocent of any crime. We have stood it as long as we can. We will have no more of it. If you are the cause of sending back any more of our people look out. Prepare to meet some of your victims in the other world, for we will stop your tyrunn; ‘The letter is*igned Mata and bas a rude sketch of dagger, skull and cross-bones at the bottom in red ink. a eee No Help for Bauer and Nold. The supreme court at Philadelphia yes- terday refused to grant a special allo- catur in the cases of Anarchists Henry Bauer and Carl Nold of Pittsburg. In one Separate petitions filed last Wednesday the defendants, who were con- victed in the Allegheny ‘county court of quarter sessionsand sentenced to four years’ im- prisonment each in the western penitentiary, asked for admission to bail their ap- peal. By refusing to grant the special allo- catur the supreme court confirms the convic- tion and sentence. Dobbins Creditors Summoned. Jas. P. Dobbins of the firm of Dobbins & Dazey, cotton factors, which firm assigned a few days since, has called 2 meeting itors for April 11. in Nashville, with the view of arriving at a settlement of the firm's liabilities, —————— ‘De. BULL's Cough Syrup cures croup. ex discounted, | account, $15,000: general de- | posits, $19,000; profit and loss, $22,200. Total, # be to require | a the 12th, and Will stay G. Byles, | George's county, Md., was announced in a spe- cial dispatch to Tux Stam yesterday. At the | has led to an investigation by Deputy Coroner | request of Mrs. Bowie a large crowd of citizens went to his home and passed the morning in | searching his numerous farms. In a field ad- Joining the home place, immediately under a | large walnut tree, almost in sight of his home, | there were indications that Mr. Bowie had been | foully dealt with. | A large pool of blood was seen and there were | tigns that an altercation had taken place there. The blood was traced to a large ravine some fifty yards distant. Here, at the bottom of # | pit, was found a large locust club about two feet long matted with blood and hair. The | Searchers continued their work through to the | Western bravch, and tinally reached an unten- | anted house. THE CORPSE FOUND. Here, in a weil fifty feet deep, the body of the unfortunate man was found. After many efforts @ small fragment of clothing was brought to the surface, and with grappling irons the lifeless body of Mr. Bowie was brought to the surfarce. A ghastiy sight prosented itself. The body, | With outstretched arms as if warding off a blow, with a large gash over his right eve and the | entire chin severed, was terrible to behold. The frontal bone had been crushed and a large gash under the chin exposed the tongue and teeth. ‘There was also found a contusion on the top the head and the skull was fractured. Dr. L. A. Griffith was summoned before the jury of inquest and pronounced that either of the wounds was sufficient to produce death. Justice Harris summoned a jury of inquest and a verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts in the case. ROBBERY THE MOTIVE. It is known that Mr. Bowie left his home on horseback about 6 p. m. Sunday to see after his sheep, which were in the adjoining fieid. He was known to carry large sums of money with him, and having been in Marlboro’ in the morning it is supposed that this had been ob- served. His ‘gold watch was miksing from his person and all his pockets were rifled. Some distance from the well his hat was found, together with alarge iron chain used in lifting water from the weil. An altercation must have taken place under the walnut tree, as the ground is well tramped and the footprints of man and horse show that the animal was trving to extricate himself from the hands of the violent assail- ant. The murderers, in a measure, made every effort to clear up suspicion, as the large pools of blood under the tree show that the sand had been gathered up here and there and spread over it. What is singular in the matter is the fact that after the body was dragged to the ravine no ‘igns of blood snd no tracks leading to the house, a distance of more than eight hundred yards, were discovered, A small piece of car- pet found close by is indicative that the body was wrapped in some such material and thrown hendlong into the well. ‘He was forty-three years old and was the old- eat son of W. at one time the largest taxpayer in Prince George's county. He mar- ried a few years ago Miss Ida Hill, sister to F. Snowden Hill, internal revenue ‘collector of Baltimore, and leaves a large family of chil- dren. A SUSPECT ARRESTED. At 7 p.m. a special train from Bowie reached | Marlboro’, having on board a colored man aged twenty-five years, calling himself J. Wesley Johnson, in charge of Thomas G. Cornelius, agent at Howie. and George M. Smith, captain of the work train of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. ‘This man was arrested at the instance f Mr. D.'T. Sheriff of the board of commis sioners of the county. Mr. Sheriff was at Marlboro’ during the day, and hearing of the homicide noted the man Johnson as he boarded the train at Mullikin’s station, and when Bowie was reached he pointed him out to Mr. Smith. At Capt. Smith laid his hands on Johnson's shoulders he was savagely pushed backward and Johnson took to his h overturning many of the passengers in waiting: Bowie. He was soon captured, and when brought back was placed in jail. On his knees were found stains, but the opinion is expressed that the man is not the guilty pi He gives a good account of hie whereabouts Sunday night and says he left his brother's house, in Anne Arundel county, on his way to Washington about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Every effort is now being made to find the murderer, and a detective from Baltimore will come to work up the case, the Murderer Has Been at Last Locited. The prospective capture at Lutte City, | Mont., of Col. John M. Clayton’s assassin has | caused intense excitement throughout Arkan- sas, Attorney General Clark received a tele- gram from the state’s attorney at Butte City requesting requitition papers and a messenger at once. It also states that Frank Hickey, the suspect, was held on a flimsy charge committed | there and would attemptto receive release upon habeas corpus proceedings. Governor Fishback immediately prepared requisition papers and turned them over to Sheriff White of Conway county, who left at once for Butte City. Henry M. Cooper. | chairman of the republican state central com- mittee and a warm personal friend of Col. | Clavton during his lifetime, also received a number of telegrams from Montana. The | latent received was to the effect that the proof against Hickey had been taken before the dis- | triet attorney and pointed clearly to Hickey's guilt, |. Col. John _M. Clayton was the youngest | brother of Dowell Clayton, the republican leader of Arkansas, and at the time of his death was graud commander of the Arkansas Com- mandery, Knights Templar, He was nomi- | nated for Congress by the republicans of the second congressional district, his opponent | being Clifton R. Breckinridge. Shortly after the poles closed at Plummervilie three masked men entered the room and forcibly took from the judges and supervisor the ballot box and poll books, | Plummerville was inhabited almost entirely | by negroes, every one of whom voted for Cl | ton,and more than 500 votes were polled at that Precinct. When the returns were canvassed it was found that Breckinridge had defeated Clayton by a small majority. Plummerville’s vote, of course, not being counted. Ciaytor immediately served a notice of contest on Breckinridge and began | the work of taking evidence. On the 26th day | of January, 1859, he went to Piummerville for | the purpose of investigating the theft of ballot | box and if possible learn the number of votes he | received there. He received affidavits of 462 voters, who testified that thev had voted for him. ‘On the night of January 29, while sitting ata table in the front room of the boarding house where he was stopping, he was shot and instantly killed by some one from the front art of yard. Two loads of buckshot entered is neck and tore away the entire left si The news of the brutal assassination spread like wildfire and caused great indignation throughout the United States. A Great Hebrew Gathering Planned. Prominent Hebrews from all over the United States met in Chicago yesterday morning to ar- range the plan and scope of the proposed Jewish representation before the world’s fair auxiliary religious congress to be held noxt September. An appeal will be sent out stating that sinee the existence of their religion no such opportunity hes ever been extended to the Hebrew to set himself right before the world and that the time is opportune to correct many grievous misconceptions regarding Juda- ism. A committee was appointed to name the spenkers and the subjects for discussion at the coming congress. ——_—_+-e+_____ Sloat Fassett’s Loss $75,000. It is estimated that ex-Senator J. Sloat Fas- sett will lose about 75,000 by the failure of the Wholesale grocery firm of Tompkins, Fassett & Crocker of this city, says an Elmira special. ‘Mr. Fassett was an indorser of nearly all of the firm's paper. The firm was also indebted to firm's affairs cannot be stated until the schedule of assets and liabilities has been com- pleted. Mr. Fassett, who did not know of the ‘shaky condition of the firm, was in New York city when the announcement of the failure was Replevin for barrels of H. Howe and several other fas A i Janel a taife and plete Investigations. WHAT TWO MINISTERS SAID. A Searching Inquiry as to Mrs. Hender- son’s Past and Present Condition, and the Results Which Were Obtained. (New York Press.) A few days since there was published in this Paper one of the most remarkable letters ever | written by any woman. Some of the statements | made and facts it contained were so unusual and the interest, not to say excitement, occasioned was | the public seemed a necessity. In the pursuit of | suck investigation I visited Port Chester, N. ¥.. and at the hotel, on the stveet and in the stores I Fd @ great deal of talk on the very subject I was investigating. Rev. Ernest L. Scott, after I had explained what I wished, sald: “Nearly a year ago I first met Mrs. J. Henderson, who resides at No. 515 Westchester avenue. I | called to see her in company with Hon. Addison | Johnson, and must confess that I nave seldom seen any one in #0 deplorabie a condition. My frst view almost unnerved me, she was so weak, her nerves | 80 unstraung and with the most dangerous dropsi- | cal condition. She told me how she had suffered, how her sister had come to prepare the house for her expected funeral, and, sbe continued, ‘words cai not tell the story of’ my sufferings.” I withdre from the house feeling that it was the last time I should ever see her alive. “The next time I saw Mrs. Henderson was early in the present year. I conid hardly believe what I iS healthy, had no trace of the insteed. she Seemed to be in_per= i turaiiy T was amazed and asked her the canse. She said, with tears streaming from her eves: ‘I owe it all to that grand remedy, Warmer’s Safe Cure.’ Her husband spoke up at s ‘Yes, that is the secret of my wife's nd after T have seen what the Safe Cure has done'for my wife Iam c: lieve any case of Brignt’s di | whose constitution is m | Rev. Samuei_ 0. Curtict | Church at Port Chester, said to me: “Yes, [ know: | all about Mrs. Heuderson’s troubles, which were | caused by a bad case of Bright's disease. She h | ven given up and I was called in to baptise hex, Instead of that [talked and prayed with her and then withdrew. T called again the next day and rformed the ceremony. Her rapid ety to er present state of healta and strength is really wonderful.” Hon. Ad“ison Johnaon, member of the board of Supervisors and their delegate to the assembly at Albany, said: “I have known ail about Mrs. Hen- ay. astor of the Methodist dersom' case. Her death was expected dally for a long time, She wae the sickest person I ever saw tuat lived. Certainly any remedy that could per- form such wonders must be a marvelous one. The conclusions from my Investigations are these, namely: That one of the most remarkable cures on record has been accomplished in Port Chester. It is that of ho, When taken ill, Sweht from bad to worse,” until brought to death's door by the worst of all Known disease: today well and happy. ‘The experie Heuderson should prove a vainabie one v all read ers who may be treading ihe same dangerous path, viz: treating symptoms instead of what them, and not realizing their great danger until in many cases too late ior human ald. We Wat Pasr Taz Tows Yuriow WITH RUSSIA CALF SHOES THIS WEEK. 1,000 pairs Men's Russia Calf Biuchers, and other styles, 40 at $2.95. We have again made a large hanl in MEN'S HAND-SEWED FRENCH PATENT CALF BALS., the regular ‘86 qualits, which we will sell at $3.75. For Tue Livres ‘We have lotsof genuine bargains in sample shoes and job lots, and we can save you from $1 to $2 on every pair purchased here, Taz Woannex Suoz Hovsr, 1115 F Sz N.W. GAN YOu SPARE A, MINUTE? about—yon'd be tnreresied in them, too—but this is where TALK isn't CHFAP.—In the Drst mh?0 * 2@ say to you that ELL FURNITURE AND CARPETS PRICE — CASH OR —AND THAT PRICE Ts Lowkh. THAN GOODS OF EQUAL MERIT HAVE, EVER SOLD FOR TN any 13 crry, How do you like the tone of that statement? Stop right where yon are and read it AGATN—balf an hour from now see if you can repeat tt WORD for WORD. — Nehove i will HAUNT you—for truer words were SIGN: ‘There isn't an article in the list below that can be bougat atour price torcash in any other furniture house in Washinzion-—xnd yet they are our CREDIT rices—or cash prices—elsuer way Fou please. Blush Parlor Suite, 7 plecen, €22. 90 Hair Cloth Parlor Suite. 7 pisces, 22.50. | gfielid Gaz Bed Room Suite, vevel giass in buresn, | ” Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $2.50. Woven Wire Susings. 81 ores : Brussels Carpet. py Inerain Carpe:. por Yard ‘ise. All Carpet made anv iaid free ‘waste in matching ficures. _ GROGAN’S MAMMOTIE CREDIT HOUSE, ‘819, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. ¥.W., BET. H ANDI STs. of cost—no charge for mh Dowr Pay Moxey For Warze: A Solid Extract of Becf is more Economical than liquid, for the reason that it is concentrated, and housekeepers will find it much cheaper to BUY Lrzsre Couraxys A solid, concentrated extract, free from fat and gels- tine or any forelzn substance, and dissolve it them- ves. ‘The genuine has signature on the Jer in blue. ‘mb2-th.ta GBATEFUL—cCOMFORTING. Epps:s Cocoa. so great, that an Investigation for the benefit of | ' EDUCATIONAL IN WAS AINGTON, PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. EAT DRAWING AND. PAINTING AT. Wi Academy of Fine Arts, 804 E st. = Dest, cheapest and quickess place to warn call an! see yourself the I progress.o: simients.whis-4w* SE4 VILLA. ‘Ocean end New ¥¢ are very ‘Terms, late of the Castle. STLYANTA ROUTE To Tar Worth Ww AXD SOUT EWERE. | ave, silthe rer. | Thovm p reack Sain tees wate. Me RE MATTATK: STEEL SALA Gan vee Sor wobiSa, ty, th, San 9 affect 22. M1 pom. daarmene 1 SSR peyar E LESSONS_ELEMENTARY OR AD- vanced. At yrip!"s residence if desired. goed and successful tutor. j 7 yO Private tnstruction dat or eVasiae in wort aed college branches of preparasion vor ee. sorties es Suinations. EW. /ORAS, AM. PH: Drs OTEL PAMEKOAE ATLANTIC cITy, Extreme ocean, wie mb22- 2m TRAIN LEAVE WASHING (O5 Prov <rartom x COPNER NTH AND. STS. qe POLL OWS North Caro ona ave. Pact fie . We. Pena -vlr Restied, ‘Open ali the year. Bor, Pirmbarg gua rhe Wes, Tear-vivente (awiet = a — SAKE = +O TS am, Aafly, ' ‘OTEL BERKFLE). Teshinecton t Sesen, ‘Atlantic City, XJ. endof Kentucay Flevator, elee- Nights and eversthing new. JAS. & GEO. BEW. and Ptseace te me Acur Puoxocrarny Axo Special a Desierss silver rin srrine nt to all ountls entering bet Monday next. Proficiency in thorthasd, terewe rine and weegrapay “In three months. Specie three enti! Cae te Dook cept Sueineas arithmetic ang. permansiip, ACME PHONG wey | BUsrNESS "SCHOOL, Butlders' Fxchanse, . nw Comes J CLs. OOLLEG? OF COMME are oe Kc Learn to use the pb: oKTADL and typewriter : the quickest preparation for an office sitaation. Complete | corrs. $15, Shorthand dic atiens by competent | Teaders and the phonoera%d, Individua’ tnstrection by expertrnced reporters. Thorourn insiaction. i | the ‘Enelisn business and civil se. vice coures. “Re: duced rates for sumer months.” Sen for catsiorus. a COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC J st nw. Piano devar-ment: private cr class les } sons. EDWIN HART, Principal. iate of the Bow England Conservatory of Music, Toston, Mass. ~ 3 Tur ATZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGF: — TZ SS ‘14th st. n. w. ee 14 American and 6 European Branches. Open all year, dav end events. 80 ‘Summer Branch at Asbury Park, N. J. TION. ORATORY, ACTING, a voice eniture, 157 13 Miss ADA‘. TO" 1005 hee mets een br oe ce for examiving felon" iM overcoming throat ionl | Noice: Was CONS 1225 10th st. now, Twen organ, voice, violin. finte, tagesio puoiis, 0B. BULTARD. Directon naom= VV Oo. R'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL Capitol st. Tria! week free teachers. Send tor siren MPSS EkANCES slantre ENGLISH AND FRENCH Scroor For Young !adien and Little Girls, | Boarding pupils limited. Ines?) 10" NT. $25 northand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East Low rates, Expecion 5 AYEAR FOR DaY OF EVEN | 325 abn SBookkeerime artnet | grammar. tetver writing. businees form tepewntt speliine, | commercial | aprcaTy S THE SPENCERIAN BT Nati, Bank of the Ken. Bia. 1864 —1NaS. Spring and Sammer sewions—March 1 to Jnly | ‘ces of graduates always in deruand :terms nnd erate, but ho competition with chean schools, thee open every business day. Telephone call, 10% Bis. SAHARA SPENCUR, _ $097 2 Principal and Pro; PRENCH LESSONS 207 b ST. ¥. Wi = ronunciation taught in a few private lessons by Mite. Ve PRUD OMME. gears ‘Clase terms moderat SEOCUTION- PHYSIC S aystem)—Encilsi brane Tepewriting. Capitol st. Stenowrayhy am Mrs. ELIZABETH KING, 907 i east Movs. Verxox Searsany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS WN. W., WASHINGTON, D. c. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER Aselect hieh-erade bosrdinc and day schoo! for young ladies and ttle girls—thoroughly modern in its spirit and methods. New buildings, perfectiy eantnned for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circalars sent on anplieation. ‘To graduates, and to the public eonerally. ts of- fered a special stu“y in Greek literature by transla- tions. A class bewinning Homer's Iliad will meet on Monday, February 13. 1893, and hold its sessions from 3 to 4o'clock on Monday and Toursday after- noons for tweive weeks following. Mrs. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS, AY ISS BALCHS CIVIL =I E INSTY AVL and Business College, 137 10th wt. nw. ireared stievesst Pupils il’ service, departmental OUT OF WASHINGTON. AL EXPEDITIO wor Nw MEDICAL. « Dit powertat Nere Temedies for Ne: ‘Of alr raiic, Nervous ple who been in use for near ‘orty-Sve years in t Laboratory, $06 Bat. s.w. ‘The wo!!-known sperielis woes Prompt treatment, 0 ws. _Oftice | mh22-6t* D® canzer Graduated—London, Engiand, 1865. New York, 1879. Over twonty-tive years’ experience. SUKGEON SPECIALIST On Diseases of the BLADDER AND EIDNEY: BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, ‘NERVOUS DEBILITY. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising Sur- geon Specialist inthe United States who treats the above troubles on recozntzed Scientific principles. He has made their successful treatment a iife study. OFFICE HOURS: 9102; 4to Sunday—9t02, _CONSULTATION FREE. near forty-five years af 900 # st. s.w. ""We have re uced the sizns of incipient disease almon” toa cer tainty by examinin~ into the chemical churscter of urinary deposits.” We will describe your disease and by the first urine are stipation, piles, scrofula, 1 fits and ail nervous » Ieeases, d mach. kidneys, &°. HOT= TRaxwonr, mh22-Om ‘Opens, 3m eer, “ni TS. ALBE! vane Hore: (TBE Bossag SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. ¥. J, Scovered Walk to o--an, MART Pacificand Vire mia ares. new ana rodern ‘strictly | highest class: steam beat: | ary resonable beaut ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. W. W. GREEN & CO. ORE, ATLANTIC CITY, March IN” Every conveniance. SOy"ECRE RT, Formerly of the Florida Hous, amare Memphis and St. Lanie Washineton ta St Te Fear, Dot aud cold salt water bathe | "CHARLES EVANS. | LE, ATLANTIC CITY. % Tunssceled ‘vise ‘af the acean: | nd Rohan avnre convenience. tera itfosirated booklet ou apni ‘COPE & BAMFORD. BEACH, felo ana Niscane te ie rm with Slenpine a We amenor. Roche cy) N THE MARYLAND | wwe, Atlantic City. “All conv. oven | IMPERIAL, Sires, elect t¢ beiis, solarium, appoint | For 8Vinwenart. Renawe nents and table fretciaas. Sy. eurert Smiay 220 $8 perday:€10t0 S18 per we. G. W. Kendrick. | pom ween -! ss eee ous PAS GAN MACOS NeaR we Beacw, aruantic | PASTS 95 S’Gtr; eerant mndern: steam’ heat: piareas | fan The Sa under glass: vuffet: €2.50ead Ss perdar. mbé-te | yoors “Sy” (PAE IRVINGTON ArLaNtic crry, X.a.—0N | fh Sunder’ = 5 tara ebrach: steam heat: sievator miasie and bi pete ard rooms: ficatciase in every respect. or am. illustrated % aig _ mht CHAMBERS & HOOPFS. OTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY from beach: ted excel Fon pm " Parlor, Rares.’ $2 to $2.50 per day: 8 errr A DELPRTA ONLY werk. Homelike he beaded raed <730a. im. week aya, and RAS om ah1-Gan Atlantic Hots onreNr a . 2 Atiautic City. N. 3, Sow open. fl6Gcr ALEX. M. OPPESHETWER. A FONTAIN®. KENTUCKY AVF. \ran THE 4 beach. Atlantic Clay, NJ; everything trs.class, $510.82 per week KE Mwor _feR2m ELET Exectric elevator. TH ATLANTIC CITY, ‘ON. ss For Monsen’ ‘ OTEL PITNEY, ATi ~ oe open ea LAST ee are Pn tn Bae for U3; twelfth season. " 2. ion 2 Sanmnieaetimeensionmane: ALS” "WE Rand Asa on. 2 2 ‘[ HE CHALFOSTE, ATLANiIC CITY, ety > — eran om. Aate: 5.07 For Ri-nman’ ant Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and OTEL ch) bea ON THE BEACH me somth, 199 ant 19.5 anda ane tam, where ar teres bargane te Tostin 8. PRP General BAltMorr & orto rarinoan jon from hovals ant LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ARENDON, VIRGINIA AVE., NEAR Atlantic City. S. J. ; steam heat aad firs Schatnte tn effect November 19. 789. Clase ior all appolutmeuts Leave Washineton fern en ctocceac at Wee Parsee “jatdhin Col, JOUN M. CLARK. apse PEN Ga oRst, ae aint amet Be MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR THE OCEAN, Comptateiy rent EAN TC CITY. oxen, Feat Tompletely remodeiedandrefurnished. Steam heat. . Open all the year, JAMES HOOD. eaves tally 1136 For Uacin ten man NEwrorr, RI ger THE ROBINSON, 14 Catharine st. For Lara~ Renovated throughout ; open from May to December, | Chattanooga an’ _uhT Lot Mra. M. 5. ROBINSON, Prop. | IZ co thro yiscinia BEACH, Va. z THE PRINCESS ANNE, 18 MILES FROM NORFOLK, NOW OPEN. Acombinaticn of ocean and pine forests maxestt an expecially 2 tive climate, of Curntuck Sound. _mh2-tu, ths, “THE LakEWoop,” gaithfal resort, with Wwely cara- ‘am us ducking grounds at upper end ‘Address 8, E. CRITTENDEN, Proprietor. 26t ; m2 For Frederick, *8.45, 11.9 aoe 845, FIL For Tyraratown. $19 49am. ant For Rov? and wav “mints 9 40. on For Qathanet Dam 2195 om pasty a) statione LAKEWOOD, ¥.3. & Ayprare. Finest winter hotel in the world. . we peor putladsinhia, “Wilmington snd Chester, Rnflat Parton Cameo alt Aye trata. abies Boston, = aay ete ey ine Oar main FRED STERRY, Manager. | vis Pye a wn at Rivets ar Asia te City 0.90 a. 2050. an ag SOF 18am. ant Sue TExcent Sunday. "Malle 'Santay only. Throughtrains foot of Chestnut street, Philadel- phia. Parlor cars attached. ‘3:45 p.m. Lakewood special. Paceace cated For ant hye cbe 1 form orate learns be Tinton Te Me 4 stare ate as mht-Im vers PIANOS AND ORGANS. xe Peamevivania eevee. "Tes, vi aw. paired. One Splendid Upright Piano, vers little used, for $165 cash ora slight advance on easy payments. mbl7-te PFEIFFER & CONLIFF.417 Lith st.n.w. jano taker, tuner and repairer, ‘worksaop in the rear; organs tuned and re- REPATRID Bok i 12h st! mu20-Lra* roan andthrouwintrain for Front ke errent Sumlar, 10. WASHTNOTOY Ay sored. “LPD LIMITER, tray of Cars, and rans Iran’ Steenee th New Oraans vi sfontonm- Washinton to Aiken amt & and Washineran 1. Wa Pirminzham. Dinin? a Tat Sprincs via THE RECOGNIZED §“ANDARD OF MODERN | “fy, $22y Tres PIANO MAND FRCrURe, uaetebaras Seen te MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL Di Cy ey gg ee AND AR. iSTIC ARCHITECTURE. arriving 6.53 am.. rans SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Inclading some 0” our own miak-, ut Mighty used, | Thronen swans “rom the sonth arrive Washine $.45a.m 19.490. an 9.0 n,m. fon. 08 FOR RENT. WAL KNABE & co.. ergarirne wid i oe fart S17 Penna. ave. | turnishe! at nina, 130) Powwer™ ave TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRUGES PIANOS | Pewonerr Station, Penusylvauie balls’, Washi ‘Organs and Wilcox és White ~; jony Zor sale of | tO. D.C. . ‘ rent. DI janie Score, I, & BROWN, Gemeral Avon? Paseonewr Dep: ~ 75 ~y A, TORK. General Pasery “ W. H. GREF: va) Manawet oe LADIES GOODs. (CPS*PEARE AND oH10 RAT WaT ‘OSFORD ELECTRIC M Bath and Massage treatment: al Stearn- ine and Massare for clearine coutplezion and remov- ‘ne all ble 1s Only sstablished advertising physicians In this city. Extabiished 43 years, O06 Dat nw post (OY ON BUSINESS, LOVE ives luck. Compels love. Removes evil influences, &c. Open Sundavs. Del. ave., bet “Mand Nsw. D; ind M. i at M*™ ST DESTINY cual sccuracy, ite, BOc aad gi Pes pene TSH Marion st diw., bet Ochand Mth, Paul Gast Marton OSTON CABINET YAPOR, BATHS—SCTENTIFIC nd Swedieh movement, AAR waxcorr, ‘Sunday. 50S 13th st. a. w. . CLAY [S THE OLDEST ESTABLE Soyo yant, astrologer and inediumin Born with erful etic cift of aight wenatae aM Sc oc wae aio Betoeae st Ting" goode sie amt Jog" eaetets Meee Poet ftolen’ friends, br.ncs sj toxether, causes speedy mar- PERRIN, ‘Open ASSIE, Mi M more, has located at 1226 141H ST. SCH’DULE IX EFFECT OCTORTR 7, 197° OD:STE. FORMERLY OF BaLTI- ‘Trains ‘eave daily from Union § B ni Pa, fat Tine of Latest Impuried Novelties tor ‘Sereet | OAD. Rare | NM i Noveities wor Su rmneh the evan Aest im Arvericn, with Gowns. Made at shortest notice, with | hemlaomes ont et ceemice eis ee und House Teasouabie prices. Satistaction by tallor system. ‘MOS’ Wet suaranteed. Pitt nes ‘T LADIES DESIRE 18 A STYLISH, West ‘rom Wasbinet fitting gown. This can be had fur reason abie prices mbezAm*__Mrs. HUTCHINGS". 813 Pet. a.w._ | rille> serve preatian.. “Atzives ADIES CAN GET SPRING SUITS MADE IN nary saves geand the latest style at Mrs BALES ARLOPS, 1012 ily —The fomons Mass. ave Dew.” No-siwn 0 ma*” | aso id vestion « tain ppp PD BoP DD 3 J bichmend es _ bul man ‘ocations snd tickeis at Coupe ns"s offices, G08 = | sisead Tt Renee na Sch cag Be H.W. FULLER, Gen" Passenver Arent. ‘In all its branches. — ——=_——s CICK We 4 PINE WORK. = = = bs OR ODERATE PRICES DENTISTRY ANTON FISCHER ROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, PSTARLT Soon mw srcmmn, — | (GRORBONS DENTAL Panos, PsTabLAstEy A ST BosE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, s™ 2023 G st. 26-fm_ 3 Set Dressiuasing ant Children's Suits. F tie pr Hace wit neppe reais, tls whether Cie one you | PRENGHOYEING, SCOUTING AND Day GLEAN: | AUiaruct sol pats lovers true or false, into-prets dveains. dives snccest | cig db fatablisuinent, 1209. S sagt to cent woh iabusiness, removes fazuily troubles, seit influences, STAT eZ GRAWAM, 907 7TH ST. &, ‘Strangers from other citves and all in trouble will sare ‘and White Furs cleaned. ‘Saks &Co. All work quictis snd Wi HUSLID nck Ste oars fled wEsucaets | , ANTON AND CAROLINE LECH tormsry witn Shoe most skeptical. Advertises only what he can do. all | 4- #isher and Maison Yriese, Paris. my9 ol, 1m. bamaesg con iden! iittings, Se, Hows. 9 to 9, ~ + wit Bee. onan soutaeet + sso OCEAN TRAVEL OTTIE FOWLER, THE WELL-KNOWN SPIRIT- ARD ‘E—Pi.ANS *' ui rial business ahd tignes tnt medi, iso massage Coins Rae po scion pices, aestnD EXTRACTION OF moninttd passcagers ATS. 10 CHLORO! Boosed st OSL Pet. Oke a3 at emeney. DUBOIS, Agent. ES BaRGem 0 eee ‘ME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- SWELLED GUMR val. and ih a NTN Es M : seen ives names and lucky An You Gore, To Ecnorr Er EARASTSESS. Sluhpapnlew chara ors nw. moot Ma i EPR = a TLDSTE STINT ogatro! of © preparation far uae Ow y AR SQU: an ats. NDON. will be: end | to APPLIED TO THE GUMS, ‘ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS all parts by Mr. W"S own system. —— ‘RENDERS EXTEACTION PAINLESS. due, each “ieee on re pe ne one. tree toasted: to ho. Between ist aud Nora te, 2 we ee of serie Sh i tinea ‘extrectnd | patniow ie ‘8 copy of * "ASSEN: jewels O° cio ate ward 4 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. EDwin ere bamnepceggetmmeadingd Ja2-tm Head office. 40 ax. “Ro etapted to persons whe SE tee i a 5 T 00., “LIMITED.” W BBHINGTON =TEAMBOAT CO. Reka ate a re garden: oes ce Epa Pere at 1: