Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1893. How to avoid Sodden pastry? the Prosien is Sotvep by the production of our New Snow which makes. light, crisp, health- Fal, wholesome pastry. ¢ Bride, Marion A ar Cooking authorities endorwe can afford You without Gfrotnes Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. A. F. BORNOT French Steam Scourer 1° Dyer 1103 G 8T., N. W. Marseille Quilts cleaned from $1.00 up. Blankets cleaned and re-bound $1.50 per pair. Blankets cleaned and rebound 75 cts. single. THEY WILL LOOK ENTIRELY NEW Floor Linen cleaned, 12 c. per yard. Fancy and Embroidered Linen and Silk Table Covers with 12 napkins, $1.50 to $2. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED TO DRAPE AS WHEN NEW. OTOMAS RIVER BOATS. ———— MARYLAND AND VIKGINIA STEAMBUAT CO. EXCURSION RATES. For 30 days from August 13 the fare to all river landings Will be reduced to the excursion rate of $1.00 for the round try ‘Steamer Sue every Monday, 4 p.m. Steamer Of the Lake Crery Sunday, 4 pm Steamer Lady of the Laks’ every Wi 7. 3 = ‘Apply-to STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, athvtm st hart. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. Wor Baltimore and river laudings. Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and Steamer, Lady of the Lake every Sunday at 4 p.m. ‘and Wednesday at S p.m. for Baltimore and river ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. For freight or appr SEEPBENSUN & BRO.. Asts.. Je2t-tm Ten street whart. Washingyow STEAMBOAT CO. “LIMITED.” rom Tth st. “ferry wha Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomtnt creek. Va., and intermediate landit Returning TUESDAYS, ‘THURSDAYS snd SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and ys -AYS at 3:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Colo ial Beach and all lower river landings: returaing leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and ‘TH! AYS for Feturn landings. arriving at Washington WED- NESDAY snd PRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATUR- eb. Colton’s, DAYS at 5:20 p.m. for Colonial Leonardtown. St. George’s Island, Smith creek, Coan and Yeocomico: returning leaves Kinsale, ar- riving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 p.m (See schedule.) ¢. W. RIDLEY, Je8-tt General Manager. NEW PALACE STRAMER HARRY RANDALL River View wharf, 7th street, foe : F.m, “Passenzer accommodations Grat-class. Freight Telephone, IT on Mondays, Wednesdays yecetved until, hour of sailing. DAILY LINE _RETWEEN WASHINGTON. D. a, FORTRESS MONROE and ORFOLK. VA. ‘The new and powerfal Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORPOLK—SOUTH BOUN Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 m. text dav. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., where railroad connections are made for all points fouth and ‘southwest. NORTH BOI Leave Norfolk daily at €-10 p. 7:10 p.m. Arrive €:20 a.m. next day. Leave Portree Washington at %_ G19. 1251 and 1421 Penn- 15th st. nw. Tickets on a0) aylvania ave. a a15 Ask for th fa the new line. Telepbone [50. INO. CALLATIAN. emmete Gon. Snnt. t PIANOS” AT G. H. KUHN'’S TEM- - Ext. 1872 1300°G st. You find most reliable plauos and orguns. Prices reasona- bie. _aut7-3m EBB EER RB E BBR FE BoB E BBB KER Praxos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Inet some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO.. $17 Penna. ave. aus WILLIAM G. FRISSELL. €3 ora sT. 3 W. Factory Pano ‘Tuner (sha Repatter. “Orders by mail. “Maryland and Virginia ‘and the District. Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of charge. myl-tf TIEFF. Absolutely the most durable PIANO made: in- dorsed by the musical profession; constructed After the most artistic designs and in ull kinds of rare woud causes. shed more than 59 PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. now. . GABLER, BRIG Organg and Wilcos & Wht MOST IM RE EXPERIENG- tive and sur tug positively 1 focorupetomt peraduaces | tae Withont pain. doy assistants trusted top ned persovally by Ext: zw a EXIKACTION OF TEETH. XO Pary Xo havare. NO SLEFP NO CHLOROFORM. NO ETHER OR GAS. COCATNE. ntrol of @ preparation for when ers, RACTION PAINLESS. iy to the gums. can be extracted perfectly ums afterward. is senses while having -Psvticularly adapted to. pervons {ee and try ot m of painless ex- <fon ant we guarantee PARLORS, PREDICTING HURRICANES. The Last One Foretold and the Service Should Be Improved. Rules to Be Observed by Vessels— Prof. Abbe Complimented for His Success—Accurate Predictions. Professor Cleveland Abbe of the weather bureau still continues to be the recipient of the most flattering compliments for his success in predicting the hurricane of last week. He was the forecast officer at the bureau, and from Friday morning, August 2%, when he located it, on scant informa- tion, 500 miles east of Florida, until its dis- appearance in the north, the professor did not make a single error in his predictions. He gave warning to the sections devastated days in advance of the hurricane’s appear- ance, and even when all wires were down, he still issued his prognostications, and managed to give the true result. ‘One probable result of this good work will be an effort to have the government furnish weather predictions for mariners as it now does for farmers and business men. To this end the attention of Con- gress will probably be called to the work of the hydrographic bureau of the Navy De- partment in furnishing information to sea- faring men concerning coming storms. It 1s interesting to note that the great hurri- cane was predicted by the weather bureau days before its appearance, and the sup- porters of the movement to secure prognos- tications for weather on the ocean use this meager information received by the weath- er bureau concerning the hurricane’s for. mation near the West Indies much bet! results would be obtained by extending the service to islands in the sea, and other places adjacent to the United States. Harricane Rules. The extraordinary work of the weather bureau will be used in support of the scheme to secure predictions for the bene- fit of mariners, to be distributed daily by telegraph to newspapers at all shipping ports. The pilot chart of the North At- lantic Ocean for September, just issued by the hydrographic office, is‘ made up from reports furnished by captains of vessels, by the weather bureau, and by the news- papers, but its value is somewhat dimin- ished by the lateness and infrequency of its publication. ‘This month's chart contains some valua- ble information apropos to the recent great storm, and the following rules for the bene- fit of mariners,yachtsmen, and others when overtaken by a hurricane: Rule 1—If the squall freshens without any shift of wind, you are on or near the storm track; heave to on the starboard tack, and watch for some indications of a shift, ob- serving the low clouds particularly; if the barometer fall decidedly (say half an inch) without any shift, and if wind and sea per- mit, run off with the wind on the starboard quarter and keep your compass course. Rule 2—If the wind shift to the right, you are to the right of the storm track, in the dangerous semi-circle; put the ship on the starboard tack, and’ make as much headway as possible until obliged to He to (starboard tack). Rule 3—If the wind shift to the left, you are to the left of the storm track, in the navigable semi-circle;bring the wind on the starboard quarter, and keep your compass course; if obliged to Me to, do so on the port tack. General rules—Always le to on the com- img-up tack. Use oll to prevent heavy seas from breaking on board your vessel. ———_r-e+—_. FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT. ‘Two Persons Killed and Six Fatally Injured. What will prove perhaps the most dis- astrous street car accident ever recorded took place in Cincinnati last evening at 7 o'clock. An electric car dashed down a hill at frightful speed, left the track, broke @ telegraph pole, and shot into a saloon, wrecking both itself and the structure. As result of the collision two people are dead, six are injured beyond recovery and nearly forty more are hurt, many of them serious- ly. The killed are: Marie Maloney, aged twelve. Mrs. Sarah Dublin, aged thirty-five, frac- tured skull, died at City Hospital. ‘The six fatally wounded are: Lizzie Johnson, 21 Ridgeway avenue, skull fractured. Clara Beckley, 56 Clinton street, skull fractured and contusion of face, pronounced fatal. Mrs. Mary Beckley, 53 Clinton street, skull fractured and injury to spine. Edna Ford, 448 9th street, both thighs fractured and internal injuries. Louisa Best, 250 Wade street, fractured skull and internal injuries. Allan Best, 20 Wade street, both legs broken, skull fractured at base of brain and internal injuries. ‘The seriously injured are: Carrie Gertz, 43 Wilstach street, right leg and left arm broken. Louisa Ehrhazdt, 43 Wilstach street, left thigh broken and right leg lacerated. Harald Burman, lif Dudley street, frac- tures and other wounds. Albert Burman, l4 Dudley street, frac- tured leg. Ca:rie Reed, 324 Delaney street, right arm and shoulder lacerated. Fannie Reed, 324 Delaney street, bruised about body. Mrs. Walter Richards, Linden avenue, North Fairmont, both legs broken, skull fractured and internal injuries. Leslie Tull, Shillito avenue, contusions of face and neck. Mary Mahoney, Jennie Cooksey, Mrs. Adolph Schwill, James McDevitt, Lillie Im bach, Mrs. John Mahoney, Mrs. Clara Paul and her five children of 64 Central avenue, James Levin, Charles H. Smith, and George Devine all received serious but not neces- sarily fatal injuries. The Disaster. It was soon after the Eden Park Sunday afte-noon concert had closed and the open air audience as usual made a rush for the cars down town. Avondale electric car No. 6H was packed with people and Motorman George Nevine ran without accident until he reached the grade a mile long that de- scends into the business portion of the city. Suddenly the brake became unmanageable, and the heavy car began to descend with rilous speed. Conductor Charles H. Smith ran to his comrade’s assistance, but the brake was obstinate and the two men turned their at- tention to the frightened passengers. By persuasion and force the half hundred or more inmates were kept in their seats, while the car, now swaying to and fro, shot down the hill with awful velocity until reaching the Intersection of Hunt and Broadway it left the track and smashing a telegraph pole which stood in its path into pieces plunged into the saloon of George Schmidt at 351 Broadway. ‘There were forty-five people in the car and not one of them escaped injury. The motorman and conductor jumped just before the car struck the pole and thus escaped death. The car was smashed into splinters, as was the front of the saloon and the bar, and from the debris arose agonizing cries and moans that told those within hearing that a terrible accident had occurred. Six patrol wagons were upon the scene within a few minutes, the dead and dying were quickly transferred to the City Hos- pital, and the entire medical staff was soon busily engaged in rendering such assist- ance as lay in their power. Coroner Querner has already begun an Investigation, but the cause of the accident will not be made known officially for sev- eral days. The motorman claims that the ca> had attained no unusual momentum when the brake refused to do its office. Of the six given above as fatally injured it Is believed that none can survive forty- eight hours. = ae Directum Lowers His Record. Again Directum, the great stallion, de- monstrated that he {s one of the greatest trotting horses of this country. At Fleet- wood Park, New York, Saturday, before 3,00 people, the horse trotted in competi- tion a mile In 2.09 1-2, breaking his previous record made last Wednesday of 2.093-4. If he is successful in his attempt at the rec- ord made by Nancy Hanks last Thursday of 2.06 3-4, which he will try for today, the as- sociation will give Monroe Salisbury, the owner, $5,000. 00 Train Robbed by Outlaws. Outlaws held up the "Frisco passenger train at the little town of Mound Valley, Kan., at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, shot and killed Express Messenger Chapman and robbed the passengers. They secured noth- ing from the express car, but not a pas- senger escaped. Even the women were re- lieved of jewels and mor Brirrs’ Bromo Lirata cures sick headache nev ralgia and insomnia where all other bromos fail. ‘Three doses. 10 cents. DR. GRAVES KILLS HIMSELF. The Convicted Poisoner of Mrs. Barnaby Takes Poison. He Declares That He Was Driven to by Persecution and Protests His Innocence of the Crime. Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, the convicted Polsoner of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, com- mitted suicide in his cell in the county jail at Denver Saturday night, presumably by taking poison. He was found stiff and cold in death yesterday morning by the “trusty” who had been caring for him. On his per- son was found the following letter: DENVER, Col., Aug. % To the Coroner of Denver. Dear Sir: Please don't hold any autopsy on my remains. The cause of death may be rendered as follows: Died from persecution. Worn out. Exhaygted. Yours, respectfully, T. THATCHER GRAVES, M. D. No direct evidence of suicide was visible, but the above letter tells the story. There were also letters to Mrs. Graves, wife of the doctor, to Jailer Crews and an address to the public. That the prisoner had long con- templated his life is evident from the date of the letter—August 9 last. Dr. Graves to the Public. Dr. Graves’ letter to the public was given out yesterday afternoon. The following isa verbatim copy: JOUNTY JAIL, DENVER, COL., Aug. 6. To the public: In the spring of 1891 I made the trip to Denver, actuated by a desire to appear be- fore the grand jury to do all in my power to assist in solving the Barnaby murder mys- tery. Arriving in Denver my lawyers refused to allow me to go before the grand jury. I goon found myself indicted for murder. Si astonished, I said to my lawyers: course, it cannot amount to anything, for truly I had nothing to do with the death of Mrs. Barnaby.” I little dreamed what was in store for me. I did not know what can be accomplished by political influence and money, and the man to “play the prince” with his wife's money. The district attorney, at that time, was Iky Stevens, @ young, leading poll- tician, ambitious, full of devilish schemes, and cunning, tated to do any kind of dirty work to ad- vance himself, and who was surrounded by the vilest men in the west as his tools. At the trial which followed we found every- thing completely and absolutely under his control—the reporters, the bailiffs, the court otficlals, except the clerk of the court, the deputies, the “honorable” judge and’ the Jury. Since the trial we have learned that Ro man was put on the jury unless he had first agreed to favor Stevens. Promises of political preferment and value received were freely offered and taken. Forty years ago @ man named Perrin in Connecticut and my father had some trou- ble over some land. The son worked him- self onto the jury and paid the old debt in full after’ the usual manner of such men. ‘This we did not know until long after the trial. I am informed that since the trial some of the jurors have received political appointments from Stevens and some are Professional jurors, getting on the jury where he always wins his case. These things are well known in Denver. What possible chance did a stranger stand against Stevens, backed by such a judge and purchaseable jury? Conrad boasted that he had expended $5,000 among detec- tiv itnesses, judge and jury. He al- ways omitted to remark that the money belonged to his wife, and that he was play- ing for @ $160,000 stake. The supreme court of Colorado, in the most emphatic, scathing and bitter words, Pronounced the trial “unfair,” unjust and illegal, and ordered a new trial. My law- yers have found since the trial that $2,500 was pald out to only one witness. They have the affidavits of numerous men that they were “sounded” as to whether, in case of their being summoned by a jury, they would faver Stevens, and this was done by Stevens’ bailiffs. The jury were under charge of one of the worst villains on earth; boarded at a hotel kept by one of the jury; went to the theater and around town pretty much as they pleased, For months and months I have nguished in jail, clamoring for a trial, until I have, little by little, learned of ali thelr villainous things which appertained to the formal trial, and I have told not half. Stevens in the meantime had advanced to be acknowledged as the supreme political boss, and controls today most of the-judges. They dare not decide against nim, and so my motion for a new trial was deferred and impossible bail demanded, which the hard times rendered impossible to furnish, and I have been forced to remain in aii through this hot sultry summer unt!l I must confess that my spirit is broken down. A new district attorney has meanwhile been appointed, but he does not count. Stevens rules the more, and the new one bobs up serenely as he is ordered, the seme asthe judge. The people are indignant, but what can they do with this .ctopus? At the present writing Stevens has gone east to coach one of the commissioners and hoodwink him. He will return to Denver with a trunk full of Hes after having prop- erly worked the papers. He will then cajole and deceive the commissioners and prob- ably induce them to furnish him funds to commence again his nefarious prosecution. Now I am tired of this whole business. They have exhausted me. It is strange thai I think it useless to continue the fight? If it was a fair ,standup, legal fight I should have some chance and would stand up to it, But it is not fair. It is as foul, dirty an affair as ever disgraced a court. The whole power of the court {s in the hands of Stevens, and his nature never ailows him to deal fair. He is an underhand sncak and always works by methods which gentle- men abhor and despise. T am informed that the case may be con- tinued for an indefinite period, that I may be dragged through mud and mire, tossed here and there among the lawyers; who | keep it up for the newspaper notoriety | which they receive. Now I am tired of it. I have freely ex- pended a fortune fighting them. But the courts will compel me to expend more. What I have left will go to my noble little wife and poor, suffering mother. There is one way that I can stop the expenditure. Allow me to repeat that which I have always said publicly and privately: “Upon | my solemn Masonic oath, I, T. Thatcher Graves, did not have anything to do in any way, shape, manner or deed with the death of Mrs. Barnaby.” I write this know- ing what the future will soon have in store for me. ‘The people will believe, pity and sympa- thize with me. They will know that even the strongest man can be beaten down by @ cyclone of filth, mud and persecution. I leave little Ikey Stevens to the people of Colorado. Please take care of him. T. THATCHER GRAVES, M.D. Another letter was addressed to Capt. Crews, the jailer. It was shorter, but much to the same effect. It was ‘dated August 29. Finding a Corpse. A thorough search of the cell had been made before the letters were brought to light. A pile of books and magazines that stood on the little table were examined, and his clothing was searched, but nothing was found that would explain matters un- til the doctor’s satchel was lifted aside and the letters found under {t. The'doctor left everything in order before he died. When he was found he was clad in hs trousers and @ dress shirt. He lay on his right side in a posture he usuaily assumed after retiring. There was a slight froth on his lips, which might just as easily have come from natural causes as from poison. There were paper sacks of fresh peaches and pears on his table, the gift of his wife on her visit. ‘The coroner was notified of the doctor's death shortly after he was found, but did HELP I8 OFFERED, and is guarant every nervous, delicate wworian, by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. fon't get the bop that's lon’ "8 St theres. moti the female system, if the “ Prescription” ever fails to beuefit or “= . Bearing- down reared byt. Irs a marvelous remedy general ores, OF fe Dance: Insotsnia, or inability. to spasms, Convulsions or ita, and ‘has restoring womanly functions, of insanity. i iy g. i @ man who never has hesi- | not arrive at the jail until about noon. He was accompanied by his deputy, Mr. Nichols. Deputy Warden Shire opened the corridor in which the doctor's ceil is situ- ated. The cell had been closed since the ghastly discovery was When the coroner and his assistant stepped in, the latter wiped the froth off the dead man’s mouth, and then, under the direction of the coroner, began a search of the cell with the result already stated. After it was con- cluded, the body, with the papers found and other belongings of the unfortunate man, was taken to the coroner's office. Mrs. Graves, wife of the doctor, was in- formed of her husband's death shortly be- fore noon. She was at the house of Attor- ney Thomas Macon, who has ably defended her husband, where she has been stopping for some time past. The poor woman was deeply affected by the news. The absence of Mr. Macon, who is in Canon City, was much regretted. Mrs. Macon did what she could for the afMfiicted woman, and Mrs. Graves finally regained her composure and expressed a wish to see her husband's re- mains. Accompanied by Mrs. Macon she hur- )Fled to the jail only to find that the body had been taken to the coroner's office. The news of the removal of the remains caused another affecting scene, and the poor wo- man sat in a dase for some time. Then she was led to the apartments of Jutler Crews, where she remained for some time moaning and crying. Later Mrs. Graves returned to Judge Macon’s home without going to the coroner's office. It was stated in the proceedings of the county commissioners Saturday that no ac- tion was taken on the request of the doctor that the county pay the expenses of his eastern witnesses. It is now learned that no formal request was ever made for \- sistance to the county board, and this is the reason why no action was taken. Capt. Crews, the jailer, was the last per- son to see Dr. Graves alive, according to'the statements made to the coroner. He the cell at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and the unfortunate man appeared to be all right then. For some time past,however, he had been looking pale, but he did not complain of being ill. About a week ago Dr. Dulin, the county physician, remarked his pale- ness and asked him if he did not think that @ little tron would do him good. e He replied: “To the dogs with physic. ‘A trusty prisoner named Bridges, who waited on the doctor, sald that Dr. Graves had not complained to him recently,nor had he appeared to be cast down by the action of the county commissioners Saturday in granting the appropriation to pay the ex- penses of eastern witnesses of the pros- ecution. He, however, must have been trou- bled by this action,’ and this is be one of the reasons why he decided to Kill himself. Mrs. Graves and several gentlemen vis- ited_the doctor Saturday. As is the cus- tom’ they were searched, but nothing of a suspicious nature was found on their per- sons. tter addressed to As Is evident from th the coroner, Dr. Graves undoubtedly com- mitted suicide, but with what drug the au- topsy alone will tell. It was supposed, how- ever, that he took morphine. A short time after County Commissioner ‘Twombly went east to see the witnesses for the prosecution and ascertain whether or not they would attend the trial the doc- tor, in an interview, exhibited symptoms of being disturbed over the results of Mr. Twombley’s trip. He said that he believed the prosecution would bring here a lot of witnesses to slander him, and he said it would be only fair for the county board to | pay the expenses of his witnesses, if they paid the expenses of the witnesses for the Prosecution. Dr. Graves’ Crim As is well known, Dr. Graves was await ing his second trial for the alleged murder of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence, who, at the time of her death, was visiting friends in Denver. She died April 19, 1891. On April 9 she drank from a bottle of whisky that had come by mail from Bos- ton and that was labeled: “Wish you a happy New Year. Please accept this fin: old whisky from your friends in the woods. The whisky contained a solution of ar- senic. Dr. Graves was accused of sending the bottle. After one of the most famous trials in the criminal annals of this country Dr. was convicted of murder in the first degree and was sentenced to be hanged. The supreme court granted him a new trial, which was to have begun the latter part of this month. ————+o-____ France’s Latest Demands on Siam. ‘The new conditions presented to the Siam- ese government by M. Devilers, France's special envoy, embodied twelve articles, which were so drawn up as to evade as far a8 possible the favored nation clause. Fail- ing to obtain acceptance of these conditions, M. Devilers at the last conference with the Siamese foreign minister declared that Siam might take three months to consider them. It ts reported from Chantaboon that the inhabitants of that town are complaining bitterly of the conduct of the French sol- rs. A Restoration of the original colors, but no change in them, is that is taken out, and that brings the colors back—but they are never taken away. If they are not hurt by water, they won’t be hurt by Pearline. For washing that has been proved to be abso- lutely safe, without any risk, nothing costs less than Pearl- ine. Any other kind of wash- ing is likely to be dear, no matter what the price. Ss en d Peddlers and some unscrupulous ‘ill tell “this is 7" Good as" of “the” same a8, Pearle it Back feel stake something in place of Pecrtioe’ be Bases in ‘i Und beck SL JAMES PYLE. N.Y. -0-0- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 Nosopr Is Poor ‘With such inexhaustible resources to fall ‘back on as our Egvrrastez Crevrr Sysreu Affords. Here you are trading at a store where credit-giving 1s customary—the rule—the preferred plan. You never bear of us baiting rusty hooks and calling them bargains—as a pretext to catch your ready money. To our mind « credit house hes no business with cash selling. If any ad- vantage can be given it belongs to all ‘altke—and all get it of us. After you make your first small pay- ment we rely on your promise for the balance, We don't want you to agree to pay a cent more—nor a day oftener than you can afford to, If you keep your promise you keep our confidence— and if you've got our confidence—any- thing tm our stores is yours—Furniture— Carpets — Mattings — Baby Carriages— Stoves—Draperies — everything that you need to make a home out of a barrep house. Credit is your friend, Cash is your tyrant, -O-9-0-C-C-C-0-0-0-9-6-6-6-6-C-0-6-6-6-6-6-6-9 Hovse & Hennwaxs, 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH 8T., 0-0-90-6-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-9-90-0-0-9-6-9-9-9-9-9 ©-0-6-0- 630 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. 9-0-0-O-O o- sez -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- ACCOMPLISHED. Again It Is Proved That Merit Wins. FULFILLING OF ONE OF THE FAIREST AND MOST UNEQUIVOCAL OFFERS EVER MADE. ‘ ‘The seven days during which the eminent specialists of the London Medical Dispensary in the treatment of catarrh and chronic diseases offered to treat and furnish medicines free to all who applied have expired, and that which many declared impossible has been accom- plished. Out of the many buadreds who have applied none were turned away, and not a cent of money was accepted on any pretext whatever. The strength of the physicians and the resources of the laboratories were taxed to their utmost, but, plished. This offer was made to prove to the people of Washligton and viciuity their ability to cure the diseases which they have for years made a study. They made this offer to convince even the most skeptical that they have the only scientific, systematic and me- thodic course of treatment for their various specialties. The people are not slow to recog- Rize experience, skill and Tate they found was the basis of the success of these specialists, and they took of this unequivocal offer, not that they were unable to Pay the reasonable fees, but to Judge for themselves as to the efficiency of the treatment. il ats phystelans are men of bigh standing in their profession, and their great success in the principal cities of Europe and America, where branches are located, warrant them in claiming the only true system for the quick and permanent cure of all chronic diseases. ‘Tats Institution bas never printed the picture or published a testimonial of a patient 4m thelr 18 years’ professional experience. The most timid and sensitive of our patients ‘may rest assured that their names will not be used as refereuce, nor be in any manner made public. This city bas loug been tn need of an institution where the services of genuine special- fete in chronle diseases could be obtained. DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES—By our new French method all Female Complaints ‘and Irregularities are successfully treated without subjecting the patient to the unpleasant treatment still in vogue by those less informed. DISEASES PECULIAR TO MALES—All Chronle Diseases peculiar to men scientifically, Pleasantly and successfully treated. ‘CON ONAL DISEASES—Acute and Obronfe Rheumatism, Myalgia (muscular rheumatism), Gout, Scrofula, Impoverished Blood, etc. URINARY DISEASHS—Bright's Disease, Gravel or Stone in Bladder, Cystitis or Inflam- mation of Bladder, etc. DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS—Dyspepsia, Gastritis (inflammation of the Stomach), Cancer of the Stomach, Neuralgia of the Stomach, Constipation, Chronic Diar- thea, Chronte Dysentery, Flatulence, Gas in the Stomach and Tympanitis (Gas in the Bowels). DISEASES OF RESPIRATORY ORGANS—Catarrh, Asthma, Apbonia (Loss of Volce), Bronchitis, in all stages. - DISEASES OF THE HEART—Pericarditis (nflammation of Covering of the Heart), Valvular Diseases, Hypertrophy (Enlargement), Angina-Pectoris, Palpitation, etc. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM— Vertigo (Disziness), Headache, Paralysis, Lo- comotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, Catalepsy, Chorea (St. Vitus’ Dance), Hysteria, Sciatica, Neu- ralgia. Mico tncurable casee acceptet, as thay believe it best to be cantld and hesest with po- tients and not delude them with false hope simply to obtain their money. While this policy causes a loss of hundreds of dollars annually it will be strictly ad- hered to, as they prefer the permanent good will and respect of the community rather than the temporary advantage thus obtained. NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS. | NO HALF-HEARTED TREATMENT. NO TRIFLING OR EXPERIMENTS. NO PORTRAITS OR TESTIMONIALS USED. ALL CASES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. EVERY PATIENT MUST UNDERGO 4 THOROUGH AND SEARCHING EXAMINATION. FREE CONSULTATION IN ENGLISH OR GERMAN. Office hours, 9 to 11:30a.m., 2:30to5p.m. and7to8p.m. Sundays, 9to llam oe London Medical Dispensary, eet-m.w,8 EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, Ope ety ae EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. MRS. GRACE A. K. STEELE, SOPRANU AND Yolee culturist. Conservatory ‘terms to cl Now at home to pupils and inquirers. | 1522 Q at. ow. ses wks, 10 Sept 4; other clanees, 15. NATIONAL AND FROEBEL KINDERGARTEN | git (ta “'Brsnunctatiog Cirle, NORMAL INSTITUTES. Friday, - 1, 7 p.m Mrs Havens, re SEVENTEENTH YEAR. 10 cents an For further information ‘Teachers’ training begins October 2. aba” shirrils Bepe. School and Kindergarten reopens Wednesday, Sep- tember 13. eam For particulars inquire after 8 o'clock or 10 glock of the principals, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean, G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave. auldtecT ‘MRS. LOUISE POLLOCK, at 1017 10th st., ‘Or at the FROEBEL INSTITUTE, Of MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1434 Q st. Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and Manual for Parents and Kindergarten and Primary School ‘Teachers for sale with Ballantyne, 423 7th st. set-2w INSTRUCTION TX LANGUAGES. MATHEMATIOR, st ‘service studies, by an : Saced educator, an A. B. of Harvatd and Ph.b. of ‘CRAVEN, Univ. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ana, 1400 at nw Branches in all American European Principal cities. eettr New terms just now THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER, B.S. ‘Head Master, 1735 I st. u.w., prepares boys and young men for West Point and Annapolis, for all ‘and for business. Will open September full information call or address | as EDUCATIONAL RAILROADS. OUT or WAsHIN TON. SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (PA) ACADEMY—SEND for circular and testimonials to SWITHIN C. SHORTLIGE, Puncipal. 'Patrous_Ex-tior- Win, ryinwd: Comgrewsuen. ilnweh: Srd'and Woomer, Judge MeColious District Attar: ney Ker. James Cameron Packer, Penua. Horace Porter, N.Y. IN ORDER TO FILL TWO VACANCIES IN FIRST- class boa: school in Pennsylvania two girls under 14, will be received. for half price. | Address for catalogue Mrs. B. 0. Box 23, Philadel- phi for ‘lind’ children and for chil dren whose sight Ix so defective that. they caa- Bot attend other schovls. Parents residing In the District of bia Who are not able to pay the board and ti of their children can have them ed: free. 1 will weet Washington pu- at the B. and P. ‘Tuesday, Sept. 12, at | o'clock p.m. Applica for admission should be made at once. F. D. MORRISON, Supt. | 2u28-2w Baltimore, Md. (00D Ra -MACON ACADEMY, FRONT Va. thfullysitested ameag’ the mouutaloey pure air and water. ‘boys and men, for, oF life. A selected Payetcal’ bealthfuloess, ‘Motal aud religious ie: fluence. Full equipment. Moderate charges. tinues for nine calendar tuontha, Send for fall to Rev. B. W. BOND, Prin., Front STATION WANG. Peracere ee 10 px An al te AM. 1.0 Pe Dew to Chicaro, sd Marriot for Parlor Oar Car to en, . SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. ‘ux Cer to St. Louts, Kleepine | Beer om ‘SHieriwtrs to Che tametl” tan 10.40 P.M. PACIFY PSs. 1 Sleentna, Corto Pittsburg. sud bake hecho tar Meee Rochester an’ Nt_ “age Sates tt Ls tor o 4 nes cS 11.00 ana Stak hg 5. 7.05. 7.20, 7.50. 10. 40: = For Creek a ia aber eenerpes er r li cebe Study. Sundure OOS a Richmond an4 the south, 4.30 " ~ per ae 7.45 am. dally ond 4 3, for aa ‘Manawer. Isef] General RICEMOND AND DANVILLE 4ATLROAD, sanlvEh sHENcen BW MCIOAUPES xp RECKEN i Schedule tn effect A All trains arrive and leave ‘Station. Wi >, ‘only school recommended by R. A. Lamber- LL.D., president of Lehigh University. catalogue, &. ApEly to Wa. » Pb. D.. Principal. 3517-co20t Bethlenem, Pa. 192 a successful school; ope of the Tet Diindece ‘wits socegy and tg wake up bars go be gutter of life bars ander J. SHO! w,.4D ‘The how, For SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE Na’ ACADEMY. thorough tra.ping: home stauds:d; non-sectarian. for therville, "Md. Rev. J. 4. TUR- js24-2m WINDSOR COLLEGE, BOTH SEXES commercial Mag eaten, emer cong and ae Seeger BeSe Bades S lars address ‘MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND successfully for" ciril gervice, departmental and service, THE LAW SCHOOL OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, & successful 420 Sth st. n.w.,will ‘Wednesday eve,Scptom:| start in life. Now open for enrollmert of etu- ber the oth iavtaut, tC o'clock, Tuition’ $40 | dents. - (No "colored “students ‘admitted? Onn: per school session, which sum may be paid in| Dare our prices aud facilities with uy business: monthly installments of $5 each, strictly in ad- ¥ance. For further Information, apply to JAMES names of over 339 _F.'BUNDY, Secy., office in law DeRding-adetooel | Senta, ones a, MISS BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. N. W.,WILL 1 EDWARD M. BU Te 3 ‘open her school for young Indies October 1. “Spee-| _ aui5 “ipale, Jal course for pupils preparing for examinatious. : No trouble spared to advance Retwrences | INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND. PAINTING. Siven to 1,700 former patrons. — ise , pula, prepared CORAN ART SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUA ave. 0. W., Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, P-incipal, TILLERS coox. MAY MINNIGERODE. ‘(aud-im*) Foopens September -2: progress. Terms | 1864, EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFR 1908, mitt Wal lemoe tree eaine FOR SONS AND. DAUGHTERS. SELECT FREXCT KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS: | peatiooal Tonk er the Reet ee: coe, Teh rivatelessous. ‘Terma resonable. ey J Swolve youre in New York schools; references, D nw, Day and aight scssioan ime, REITREDLS from “Paria 821 17th st iss FRA MARTENS _ ENGLISH AND MINS FEAENCH SCHOOL FOR GINLS, In the national capital and thn try. is a bousebold word, associat Dusiness training and ‘The twenty-ninth scholastic year of this 1200 Q at. nw. 1 French Kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited. | {patitution begins Monday. September 4. 180d "Five oc2-1m? complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid ‘calcu VOICE CULTURE. ations. rapid writitg, moral. abd ‘cult Lampert! Method. Isarte ‘system. of nam HERNDON MORSELL, and law,1m 21M st. Dw.” ped Halstead's’ private school will, be open Miss Halstead’s private sc! October 2 at 1429" 20th. cor. of P st. nw. | made at the school rooms | Twelve graduates of class of G3 hai Appcaugtn aad’ 30th of September, from ii to | celved Wiplomas from the World's Coltmablan Exe. TVo'elock, or prior to that time at $024Q st, | sition. sel-Sm* Spacious, | brilliantly lighted. class rooms. of graduates always in ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, demand. tmoderate, but no competit wit 1512 MASS. AVE ton "wee cata ati Weloges ant ache FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, sous and daughters and "1 = ‘Will reopen September 11; every facility is of- | here for training. fered for a thorough course in the primary and also in music, vocal and attention paid to physical SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OPEN ALL HOTEL year. On beach. Maryland ave. Every = = cn yal fall and winter IMPERIAL, home at reduced ‘tres and myS6m_— solarh G. W. KENDRICK Salt water baths in the bonse. Elevator, moa- erm and complete. Sun parlors. Send for tilus- trated booklets. aulé-Im Address THE CHALFONTE. CARLTON ACOOMMODATES 350 till October 1 tors, dc. elley's orchest: ters! EWS tite aw oe os auld-15t* ENGLESIDE BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Ra hot “wea water bathe is Botte: Send for circular: ‘BOBT. ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN cry, uD. delightfully situated on ae terms, §2.50 day; $10 to $15 per week; reduced rates for Eepromber wad’ Octover: Sccouuiodations for ove HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.—THE “Virginia,” heated by steam, elevator sm! all modern couveniences, with ten new cottages RiU Mreplaces, will be kept open the entire yenr: \t in hotel: spectal rates from September to 3. 'F. CHAMPLIN, Manager. auz03im*— RESORT, HILL TOP HOUSE, . W. Va. T. 8 LOVETT, Prop. culture. ~! au3l-6m aut-tr ‘PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed. At "s residence if Experienced futor. University graduate, Especial attention to are io ing aud adult lls. Prof. I, ist * place, wear 20th a1 nw. EATON, BURNETT DURLING’S TRAINING ‘SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, aw. Huyler build School opens Sept lish, B First-class teachers, bright ‘This is a day of sharp competition and yeu can- Ro better opportantty for this preparation’ cau be io better tunity for can Sound than we otter Sou ‘Our diplomas are ized at bome, in counting nousea, Banks and is sif branches of busines as guarantee of fitncas. We are not dependent’ upon the Chicago Exposition for indorsement. ‘Our testimoulals are the superior work of our graduates and the cheerful and hearty support of ‘rons. “Yt you are looking for a school of high type, where oar’ son or your daughter will be as sate’ as at Koase, call see us. De Gy wel- come: Rooms open every day. infor mation address. rid H. NG, A.M., au5-3m 12th tion, SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENF. Try Institute Business Colleget” 8.w. cor. Sth and K sts. ow. Business course, shorthand, typewriting. ty16 NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND ‘Women, In conection with the medical depart- ot Howard University and the Preedmen's {Ill October 2. "For circular address ‘B. PURVIS. M.D., Secretary. JeiStooct? THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTT cal departments of Howard University will Sctober circulars address ©. 8. PURVIS, |. DURI Resid MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL ‘and the Eilzabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O st. n.w.), will begin fall and winter sessions Octo- ber 2, 1893. au31-3m, Ivy INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.w. cor. Sth and K sts. DW. Conducted on ‘Practical Business Methods. Established 1876; lowest terms; best instrue- tion; | polite attention; individual instruction best’ discipline; central ‘location; well ventilated: egepattoneed, teachers; |g cheap books: and positions for grad ates? full business course. day or evening, 25 2 For Secretary, 1118 18th st. ow. ar; bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling,’ gram-| Cooke piace, Georgetowt Bar, letter weitiig, ‘rapid. peumagsuip,. bosiness — = forms, ‘commercial law, tyyewriting, shorthand. ; COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoM Send for aunouncement. SW. PLYNS AME, 25 La. “ag et, ate aul?" EMERSON INSTITUTE, educator, elguts ye aod “Sites 14 14th st., Franklin Square, Select Classical and Mathematical Scho for Young Men and Bors. Begins its forty-second ear September 20. Prepares for Harvard, Yale, inceton, Johns Hopkins. Lebigh and other col: es, universities and scientific schools; for the United States Military and Naval Academies and for business. Special tment “for boys be- tween 8 and 12 years of age. A full course in modern For particulars address CHAS. jnetpal. u29-8m successful th year in this city and fifteen Years with Bastman College. Six thorough and Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the phonograph aud typewrlier; the quickest paration for the office; complete course, $15. band dictations by competent readers and ‘the phonograph; individual instruction by ‘ex- Detlenced repr ters. “Graduates of rare excellence And distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. U8 ‘WING TAUGHT EVENINGS, BOTH ME chanical and architectural, including matbema- Hes, ‘omontial for & cowpetent draughtaman, by ‘experienced civil and. mechauteal ‘ Instructions begin Sept. 25. "631718 necao-im? & RD, ‘sw38 WHITE COTTAGE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Best view on the Shena boarders June 26, terms. A¢ BICYCLES. BEVEL GEARS NEVER WEAR OUT, CANNOT ‘soil the hands or tear the clothing, render trouser guards useless, require practically no attention, nd, better than all these, save 90 per ceut of the lost’ motion that the, chain with ite stretching, THE MAJESTIC, e: | A fully guaranteed high-grade machine, fitted wit! | a. “ina SW. pocumatic tires “and. ejual to ‘any | Bieyele on earth: for $85 cash. No installments. | Ne jo exchanges.’ Call and ser them. 102-30 HOTELS. | THE LINCOLN, 10TH AND H STS.ONE OF THE best. Within’ one block of 5 sireet car lines. | Rooms single or en suite. New dining room | _Moderat net | THE BUCKINGHAM, 15 and 920 ISTH ST. Treat ‘side, McPbersin ‘squats. colarged; remod ; newly furnished and under new ‘mange itary plombing and steam heat elegant rooms, en suite or eingle: families and transient THE Peacitcr of ena and th bain sys- acer of voice culture note ci tem for reading music at «i “ag Mme. wy Fong sut3-am _AND 3 Sar and st Jono's’ Callers, Washingtoe, Dee. Bf, JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON: | Achco! singing cianecn a mpecialty. -addrese STU- yi studies resumed Pv SS Asa ew pod eager building. Call 1 to 12 m. ae [CLAN =y —_ fednesdays on and after Sept. 4 Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. G aus-Lm* | ‘R.40p.m. {gxiortos aud Steunton, $10.40 ¢.m oF ‘aud war for Luray, Ns = i. ‘prourh jo Membin ee Balttwore week dase 5-00, £5.40. 6.35, 99.05, (8.00, 45 minateny em 3 dont eae aaa Agi yt eh itateinee Sento att ea S¥er caged Tam. 12.25 ant 428 For 40, ti. . 1, 18 . or Hagerstowr., 10.400; 6.29pm Pipher es Se mae Ne Wektictn Dusstine sat seen a& ot ineton, ra a ie oe te For Phil A pntiiia, Ns fork, 00, Dining ‘Boston the. > " 0, Es at (M_ station at | | For Atlantic City, 10.008.m. and 12.00noom. Saa- 00088. any. residences Uni Transfer Co. on orders left at ee ese mtv and LPs tien. Manaizer. _{He101 CHESAPE SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 2 ‘Trains jeave daily from Union Station (B. Wie» (Oth and B sts. hendsomest and most complete West frou Wa i 2-00 p.m. dafly—""Wasbt ana ©) | clal"—Solld vestivaled. newly eaat Tighted train,” Palissn's cars Was’ jacton to ‘Cincinnait and Waals “won to, ine car trom Washington. Arrives 7:558.m.. Indianapolis 11:458.m., 5229 >. 11-10 p.m. datiy—The famons “FF. = solid vestibule trata, with dining car | Sleepers for Cinciunati, C+ Sizer Scat att ibid dear ea Go tae Pe a eee | * » Vee erHaae tT sunset oat ‘ —Fxpress for Gordonsvill-. arr boro’, Stauntos snd principal pointe: daily, et-apt Sunday, for Iman boat a rat | 513.and 1421 Pe: + La MEDICAL, &c. Dr. Carleton, | Over twenty-five SPECIALIST TO G Loudon, Dngiand, 1 Kidneys. Blood or Skip Diseases, Nervous ite RcaNT SILER Thi GUARANTEED. p.m. to 8:30 NSULTATION FREE. | DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE ND Jongest-established specialist 10 this city, wit 60 years experience, 4 years at 6 B st. a1 Conmitation free apd strictly contdential. au2e-im RUT a STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERE And Gray treat all, discuss. No cure, mo jay Only established advertising physicians im city. Extablished 45 years, 946 B st. aw. auds-ams | Da. BKOTHERS IQVIGORATING CORDIAL 1 Di pimerhd Nerve Roman aod, foe Of ait fal rcoedlen “tor Rervocs, ‘Desiity ion, Faraiyels sod that “case Nervous Exhat je who are Weak, miserable, lethargic, 7, lack of ambition and gest ‘there iy me remedy equal to this Cordial. It bas been is use for early forty rears tu this city. Laboratory, 906 B st. «. ence 13 11th st. mwal tase They will need Geum ing oF Dyeing whep you PMMER CLOTHING. | et back fred your vaca SUMMER CLOTHING. SUMMER CLOTHING. Tion, With our unparall led facilities our mor? the best —thererare is ‘the cheapest in the end. Mail orders receive ANTON FISCHER Prompt attention, (au) 908 G st. mr | SEALSKIN GAKMENTS ALTERED, REDYED AXD relied. Fur work of every description. The Misses CUNNINGHAM, 108 Sth st. nw. ” ANTON AND CAROLINE LBKCH, 526 12TH ST. and 1206-1208 Ist. nw. AKTISTIC DYEING, CLEANING AND "RESTOIING of light, beers. fea tedae st eee COTE ORR tinge pa of Xx and articles of wear. ticular attention. Our patronage extends the mot fashionable circles. ~ WALKER 3 5 | Baiidine Fancrs, Moth-vroet Good, Fire [Aud Tie ‘Anbesios, “Fiue Lining, iulp cin opis