Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1896, Page 5

Station corner of 6th and B streets. - In effect January 6, 1896. 10:30 A.M. a Moe LR ‘Pullman jeeping, ‘Smoking ana Hartisbirg to Cnieago, Cmcinaati, todiang St. ic pas nd and ‘Toledo. ” Buttet Parlor Car to Haroun +0:30 A.M. ” LINE.—Pullma: Car to Harel oat Parlor and ining Cars, Har- tisburg to Pi 240 PAL. “CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisbarg- Sleep ing and Dining Harrisburg to Giacinnati, Louisville and. Chieai 70 P.M." WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman Slee ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to 5 Dining Car to Chi 740 Pat SGI ERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping and Diniag Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ip Batiet._Parjer lng Cor Harrisbarg to Cincinnati, ‘0:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pallmag Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 AM. for Kane, Canandaigua, Roches‘er and jagara Falls =e. except eae = and Reno daily, except ie, 3:40 B for w illiamspert, Rucbester, Buffalo and ‘Niagara Falls dail except Saturday, with Slee & sr Washington to Suspension’ Bridge ¥: - for Erie, Canandatgua, Rochester, Buf- “fal eon” Magara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ington t vit PHILADELPHE i 00 PM.“ ait Parlor Cars, wit Regula; W XORK AND THE r at 7:05 Gnniig Cart, pining Car), 10:09 (Dining Cai) ‘ar 0 Wrilsingtoa) AM 12 On day, 05 Dining C “ary 11 from * wilmington) 12:15, 331! 40, 10:00 and 1 woe Pullader EF oaly: Fuse Express 7:50" Mia week days. press, 12:15 wees days, 2:01 and 540 PM For Boston without change, 7:50 i. P. M. an days, and bhd 1185 Pak. Foe Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Yor An ifs, 39:09 A.M, 12:15 and 4:20 »d gs greeet Suaday. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. “Florida Special” for Jack- 10:48 IM. week days. Expres: nts on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M 46 PM. daily. Richmom#t and Atlanta, §:40 . dally. Rich-pond only, 10:57 AM. week days. mmodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily, and 25 P.M. week dajs. 30, 7 Ticket offices, corier 15th and G sts. and at the station, 6th and B sts., where orders can ve left for the checking of baggage to destination from wotels and residences. J. R. WOOD, 3M. PREVOST, — Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect January 6, 1 All trains arrive and leave st Peanspivanta Pussenger Station. $:00 A.M.—Daily—Local for Danville. Connects al Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, ‘and at Lynchburg with the “Norfolk and Western and ‘with ©. & 0. dally for Natural Bridge and = Dalls—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL carries Puilman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uaiting at Char fotte with Pullman Sleeper tor Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orleann via Mont- gomery, connect: Atlanta with Pullman Soh Ee for Birmingham, Mampi. .nd_ St. for Strasburg, daily, zDelly—Local for Charlottesville. 10: jorida Short Line, Ltmited, Pullman Com and Observa- ton "Sleeping "Cars, New York to St. Augustine; Pullman Drawing ‘Room Sleepers, New York to Tampa and Augusta; Vestibuled Day Coach, Wash- ington to St. Augustine, and Dining Car, Salisbury to St. eae 10:43 ily—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- w SIIBULED LIMITED, composxd of Pullman Vestibuted Sleepers Dining Cars and Day is. excep? “abe: Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville mm N Birmingham, New ‘anta und Montgomery. Washington to Atlai var Greensboro” TRAINS BETWEE: Vestibulea Day Southern Raiiway Owirg Montgomery. WASHINGTON AND ROUND ‘M. daily and md P.M. Return:ng "arrive 200 F-34- dally from Round AM, daily, except Sunda: AM. cally, except Sund fon urg. ‘Throuzh trains from the sfouth. arrive at Washing, 45 AM ton 6:42 A.M. 2M. “daily. Manscsns Division, 10:00 A.M daily, czeept, Sunday, aud S40 A.M daily from Chast ottesville. ‘Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation, and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- gue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- 7:06 it, rom Herndon, and 8:34 Leesbi on. W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent. 5 i. CUP, Trame Manan, wa TURK, Genera. isT LS. BROWN, Gen. Ast. Pass Se Dent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO Hall HOAD. Schedule in effect December 1, 1895. Leave Washington from station comer of New jersey avenue and C © end | Northwest, Vestibuled Limited m., 8:20 p. innatt, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vestl- uled Limited 3.45 p.m., Express 12:01 night. For Pittsburg = Cleveland, Express daily 11:30 a.m. and 3:40 p. For Lexiugton iol Stauntcn, 11:30 a.m. Fer Win-hester and way stations, Big om For Luray, Natural Bridge, Koanoke, Dorville, a Memphis eae Orleans, 9:1 pub. daily? Sleeping Cars thr For Luray ob Dm. dail ‘Sundays, Prederick, -» MIS, 25:80 p. Hagerstown, *11:30 a.m. and *5:80 p.m. Bosd amd way points, 9:40. 110:25 pm. Gaithersburg apd ints, *6:00, * ington am tan and way 9:50 am, 1:13 pm oa aims stopping at pal stations Paty, 4:85 2853 #OYAL BLUE LIN 4 DR’ NEW YORK AND PHILADELI'HIA. AM trains illuminated with pintsch light. For Philedelphia, New York, Boston and East. week doys (7:00, i» EES can. am, Dining Car), 11-20 5:08 Dining Ca, ‘cloc i002. Dining Cac), a Car), 3:00 (6:06, Dining Car), 8:00 ( Sleeping Ca. open for passengers 10: Buffet Vurlor Cars on all day trains, For- Atlantic Cit; Eee = Le 30 8.0. pm. Snudays, 4: 25) be sexcept Seodsy, *eDatiy. "Suadays only. xExpress trains.” Baggaze calied for end checked from hotels and residences by Union Trausfer Co. on orders left at deket offices, G19 Pennsyivania avenue northwest, New Xork avenue and 18th street, and at depot. EB B. CAMPBELL, a - Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. ‘Agt. jez CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. ‘Schedule io effect November 11, 1805. Trains jeave dally from Union Station (B. and P), 6th and B sts. 2 ¢ in America, with zh the grandest scene! the hondsomest and most complete solid train serv- St. Lonis ice west from Washi 325 P.M. “hoa ay oo aed = Special Md Vestibuled, Newly Equip) Elec- tric-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's firest sleeping cats Washington to Cincinnatl, Indianapolis and St. Louls a ‘Dining Car, from ape fab Arrive Cincim Touts, D Talsviles 11:50 ain. is ILY.—The “F. F. V. Lim- A wotia Ventibuted Ean with Dining Car and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnatt, Le: jagton and Lontsyitle without chai Pullman Sleeper Wash- iugton to tea Tot Lo Without ance days a re Cineli i, Laat 0. 230 nas it for or Sere points. SUNDAY. —For Old Point aad Norfolk Only rail line. 2:25 P.M. DATILY.—Express Charlottesville, Wayresboro’, Stastoe ‘sae pee ay cfpal Virginia points, dally; for Kiehmond, daily, Jkcept Sunday Filan Toeations end tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and "421 Pennsylvan avenue. FULLER, General iransrnger Agra Sesto MEDICAL. 2018 AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD Foetle specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B ‘years’ experience in treatment of all vseeaned Sf seen, comstltation free vod utriet}y conggentia DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, ach, kidneys snd nervous system weltatiteally cases a and successfully treated. Chi oa Bours: 1003 G st. —o tees 1 " 3 st. Bw.—9 to fo § p.m.; Sundays, 3 to € p.m. 1007 8 st. n.¥.— 7 te 9 a.m; 12 to 1 ard 6 to-8 pm.; 10 te 12 am. jad-1m NQ FEE TILI. CURED. DR. GACY, EYE, EAR, ose snd Throat jearing restored, eee. fer- = A ‘testimonials ou on file. a Lz ste = —— VIGOR AND NERVE POWER care using a CL or two a ae Bh meen in- SO wee are see Us a —— In this tty 008 Baw nbs NO FEB UNTIL CURED. Dr. Leatherman, Way EXPERT In the treatment and cure SPECIALIST of un yore, of PRIVATE DISEASES. NYDN permanently cured. Vitality restorea, °° Consultation tre. 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 Saturday 7 ‘rou, Observation Cars Clev Ws mete, sen. PIANOS AND ORGANS. CONCERT, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2 to 4 p.m., at John F. Ellis&Co.’s Music House, 937 Pa. Ave. We propose to celebrate the occasion of the completion of the entire remodeling of our establishment (and the addi- ticn of a large, handsome elec- trie elevator) by an ‘Informal Concert" Wednesday after- noon, January. 22, between 2 aud 4 o'clock, ler the di- rection of PROF. BISCHOFF —to which you and your friends are cordially invited. Some of Washington's lead- ing talent will contribute to the entertainment. John F. Ellis & Co., Sole Agent for the World-famed Chickering Pianos and the Unrivaled Mason and Hamlja's Orgens, “ou Penna. Ave. Ceme to our pay os CONCERT— 365 Reasons ee Joa, should. buy your Pianos and Music at Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave. Reason XIX XIX Because we are by to slate im eversthing, and particularly Sheet Stu New — songs d daily cheapest peices, of Our Sheet Music Departurent as kept pace with our Piano business, which ever bas been the largest in’ the city. We've been here nearly 40 years, =nd ct our time the GABLER Piano has ranked next to the “Steinway” in point of durability, tone and general excellence. ccuse they stand in tune better and bave a’ finer action than any plano (except a Steinway), We are gcing to offer che of these superb planos to- morrow for $375-2 Either for cash or op monthly payments. Come dewn and sce it; also bring your friends to the Orchestrion Concert. DROOP’S oe STEINWAY PIANO PARLORS, 5 PENNA. 4 The Thorough Way. Almost any one can become a piano “manufacturer.” A shop is necessary, of course, and a name for the finished product. The cases and working parts sounding boards, actions, keys, hammers, etc—may now be bought ready- made. This is not Decker Bros,” way. Decker Bros. manufacture the whole piano—case and interior parts—from the very beginning and in their own factories. It's plain why Decker Bros.’ Piano is worth more. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, ps F Street Northwest. rey S. Foster, Manager. Baltimore Store, 2_ les st. Ja20-40a $i0o Saved. We have the greatest bargain of the sea- 9200 in a Handsome French Walnut $450 Up- *right Grand Piano. Only one month old, and yet you can buy it—if you come at gnce -for $350. Cash or easy terms, no in- teres D. G. Pfeiffer & Co. want'7 1th St. N.W. A $300 Piano For $250, at $7 per month. HENRY WEITE, 935 F ST. Now we have the me Irwin “New Bully.” Ja20-10a ~ The Emerson Piano. Finest tone—best work—best ma- terials. Prices moderate. Terms reasonable. Pianos for rent. All rent applied if purchased. H. Eberbach, gis F St. Jal8-Im16 New Pianos Of All Grades. The cheapest we sell is $250. Next price from $300 to $600. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES. ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. change. Try us. The Piano Exchange, §ja18-20a 913 PA. AVE. MUSIC-LOVING PERSONS WITH AN A Weill be repaid for trouble in call § Tauris LE OF oyOME “for ue or pos other wit gi Rent Hm eres KNABE PIANOS. The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and], artistic architecture in styles and |’ woods. SLIGHTLY USED PIA: REDUCED PRI We give you full value for your old piano in ex-. ‘T BARGAINS! ~ cae Eth one 2 ae. other Chale, fee, than $6.00. ‘Terms W. 8. MINNIX, 1427 F aw. 2 arcing, ‘one 21; , - a er i NW. NEAR F, “ GooD LOT; FOR $5,550. BNOr Swoon, CASH, _4020 AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH L. SMITH, Supt. SALE—A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM BAY-WIN- dow vious all mii Seareaient to, stemin and ica a" 52 om Gin ane ae ja Taught by PRACTICAL “WRITER | of it, Jong. ex- de3i-1m* FOR 8ALI ae 2 MONTH, Goron i New buff brizk hovses; atone located; 6 rooms and bath; lots. ba GEO. Y. WORTHINGTO! _4018-3t 1338 ¥F st. FOR SALE—AT PRICES ACTUALLY BELOW cost of ‘building; prove-it yourself; ask your ullder the cost of @ two-story and cellar house; room: furnace; tiled bath room; stylish ganiatanee 5 papered throughout; front of white stone and buff brick; add to his bid a lot cost- ing $1,700. I can sell at $3,750, on very con- Venfent terms. Investigate. GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON, $a18-3t F st. nw. FOR SALE—DESIRABLE 14-RM. Sees DWELL- ing; 21 ft. front; alley in rear; good neighbor- hood; convenient ‘location; u.w.' section; might exchinge for smaller property. VIRGINIAN, Star office. Jai8-3t* PO: SALE—FOR EXCHANGE A new 10-roon. house t $10,000, ‘on groaud in Gsiumbis Hel FORE EXCHANGE A fine residence on P st. n.w.; 12 rooms; hot Pater beat; 25 fect froat; price, $12,000; ’ only $5,000 trust. FOR EXCHANGE— os S-room house; cellar; 18x78; on Oth st. me. POW EXC HANGE— room house n.w.{ jeottes, furnace; lot 17x F aOToxt, it alle Fok ExcHaNGe oO A welllocated 2-story brick northwest: lot 20x 120; only one ome exchange on good lots. 1m Fou EXCHANG! 10-roon house near Capttol; lot 18x100; price, ; one trust. Pore exci NGi— On a small house, a pretty new corner dwelling 2.6.5 $6,000. A LARGE LIST OF PROPERTY FOR EX- CHANGE. SEE MB. Ja18-t D. Cirele; his or Mt FOR S\1 E—TO COLORED BUYER; ONLY A 2story brick; 6 rooms and bath; a.m.t. jocation n.e.; not far from Stanton Park; easy terms, JAMES A. CAHILL, 526 13th st. now. sels Bt ‘ROM CAPITOL; 6-ROOM and bath bay. rick; a.m.i.; ‘first-class order; perfect “ieee gémt “must sacrifice for $3,100; $300 cash, balance cas¥ hae pay- Meats, or terms to salt. Address Sait. Star For SaLe_s Sov. SQUARES 1 aR Di VERY fine ‘16 rooms; 2 baths; hardwood finish; brown stone front. Price, only $16,000. F. | D. FOSTER, Owner, 609 7th st. jais-3t SALE-ON K ST. NEAR CON ANE. brown stone front; 10 rooms; lot. 20x145. $15,000. F. D. FOSTER, 509 7th st. jais3t” FOR SALE—231 N. CAP. ST.; NEW HOUSE; 12 rooms, cellar, two baths; buff brick and stone; 3°; lot 18%x100; rented et Offer wanted. F. D. FOSTER,’ 509 7th st. & Jals3t FOR SALE: “COLUMBIA HEIGHTS’ “BARGAINS.” For the next week we can offer two beautiful new 3-story brick and stone dwelllugs at a re- duction of from $1,609 to $2,000; the price of tbe larger house is $9,500 and the smaller only $6,500. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTO: $a18-3t 1907 Pa. ave. ¥ SALE-3-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 215 Xew Jersey ave. n.w.; 8 rooms and bath; mt; iy $2,000 cash, balance on time; a ba ain. Aonly OWEN 216 N. Cap. st Ja18-3t* FOR SALE—TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS in Columbian College subdivision, cor. 15th and Btoney 90 12 rooms each; magnificently finished cheap and on good terms. Apply to DUNCANSON, 9th and D sts.n.w. FOR SALE _cozy COR ER HOUSE; broad ave. o.w., large windows: Iook cheerful, attractive, convenient parking; fine trees. Lowest terms’ Address TRTAN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, rdid home at a sacrificc—3 stories, 9 large rooms, bath; stationary wash- h tubs; handsomely papered; lot 18x alley g, WH take, $7,500, if ‘sold, this _month. Address 8. P., Star office. jal7-3t nae FOR OTHE! -window brick on a thorouy! east and south exposure; large sunny rooms; would suit a physician; will sell for $5,500 or trade for $ WILLSON & HOUGiT Jal7-3t FOR SALE—COLORED PURCHASERS CAN BUY neat G-room brick dwell, on C small cash payment and casy monthiy ins ments. Apply to LITTLEFIELD, EVANS & 402 6th «1 Jali: t. DLW. FOR SALE—BARGAID one square from H and dwelling, $2,600; on FIELD, EVA FOR SALE—01 IN CORNE! st. cable line; frame store with small stable; price only ‘easy terms. Apply’ to LITTLE- 3 & CO. 2 6th st. nw. jal7-3t ER WILL SELL HIS HANDSOME B-story b-ick bay-window house, a.m.t., located in best section of northwest, for $4,850. Easy terms, small cash pasment and balance, §30: mont! Address Box 119, Star office. jal FOR SALE—AN OFFER WANTED FOR the finest sites in the be: apartment building; lot s2x141 ft. alley. D. M. OGDEN, Exr., 1624 F Ja4-Im* FOK SALE—MOST DESIRABLE NEARLY NEW 8-story 12-1ccm and cellar press-brick bay-window house; 25 ft. font; all m.1.; with 2-story stable In the rear: must sell at once; no reasonable offer refused. 2017 H st. n. ja7-12t* FOR SALE- See sLiige Ws within story and beeement | press-bric bdlocl mt -irele, low pric terms to sult. CHARLES WANLY, 90 isth'st. sair ott FOR SALE— “CHARMING MOME, 17th st., facing N. H. ave. S-story ard basement stone and brick dwell! 11 rooms and two bath rooms; hard wood finish} hot water heat: offer wanted. Price only $11,000: WESCOTT, WILCOX, & HIESTO! jall-im . ave. FOR SALE—COLUMBIA == s— 2817 14TH ST.; 1364 HARVARD ST.; 1370 HARVARD ST.; 1372 HARVARD ST. WE WILL GIVE GOOD BARGAINS IN ANY OF THESE HOUSES. CALL AND SEE US. BARR & SANNER, OWNERS, 1361 AND 1363 COLUM- BIA ST., COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. jalT-3t FOR SALE—DO YOU WANT A HANDSOME HOMB ae Heights? I can sell you one at a bares on easy terms. JOHN SHERMAN, bosttsth de20-tf FOR SALE—NEW 12-ROOM HOUSE, 1357 ROA- Boke Terrace, Columbia Heights; overlookii city; a bargain; no’ reasonable. offer refused: PATRICK O'FARRELL, 1425 N. Y. ave. d18-tf FOR SALE— “BEAUTIFUL HOUSES” VERY EASY ‘TERMS. 251 r Pa. ave.; new 8-story and base- ment brick und stone dwelling: 9 rooms and tiled bath room; open fireplaces; bot water au cash, balai te tbl month. Price cnly!..erserse-ssescee se bs WESCOTT, WILCOX, & & HIESTON, fa10-1m Pa. ave. iw. EDUCATIONAL. iN WASHINGTON, Washington Heights School 1850 VAG AVE. N.W. nol-3m,4 ‘Stage for Day Puplia. EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND, MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace. ‘The ee me cor. 9th and N. Y. ave. Flat No Learn to be a Draughtsman! Jessous in Cee mathematics, sesout tire begins Ji Cla Se ith st. ne. ae CREE DAY O8 RIGHT, §25 4 YEAR, The typewriting bd ‘shorthand 15. 8 course, fy. Institute Business College, 8th and K n.w. 428 ee TAUGHT TO BE PRONOUN m fead ard understood in 20 ies lesson, classes. MLLE Y, PRUD HOMES de23- “The ‘Stuart School, er moa AND D_ ,BOARDING.-Cal- = academic; 1m AND 1226 pri Bas. nwt Gor ide AVE Ben STUART, Principal. NCED TEACHERS residenc will lessons, ils” 4 "ate aa Fainsind plano tar? nish, “Benet ugucse, branches. used. Terms moderate. ae ev Elocution and ‘Art; i, 3 breathing, ex- Biter 4 pom. Bend for ou com” SHORTHAND, AND. ees pe cee ANNA 2th st, n.w. Pittman shorthand Oy Naw od Earp aod perience: Bits Pltwen’ ‘s one eee Pee eat ene: ee speniere in- structions pe followed. 943 I at. n.w. 4a18-6t* W.F DALES, Pi ._N,W., JOHNS Hopkins graduate BD, Sa years’ experlente; studer ts, ly for any college, in . Greek, Latin and ies; coaching. ja15-2Ww' EXPERIENCED AND WEEE - RECOMMENDED Gally or, resident eae for music, Freach, rn an and Englis! desires engagement. Q. Z. L., Star office. julc-tt WANTED—VOOAL AND PHNO PUPILS; WEAK voices made 61 3 contralto,baritone, Poprano to. take” ieading “Characters in” amateur wane Prot. GEO. LAWRENCE, 934 F n.w. Okeley School for Girls, 1759 Madison st., Dupont Circle. Private pups, both ‘sexes; evcnings. Miss KE. V. Hi Ja2-18t* FRANCO - AMERICAN EPISCOPAL HOME ‘and Day School for @ Qveng Jan, 15, in connection with the Gautara ft Languages. Girls can pursue their En- fils "viudies and learn French as practically and horoughly as abroad. | Prine! GAILLARD ISS E. ee GAILLARD SCHOOL, OF LaNGUAG! usual. Classes dnd private lessons. held as ae st. Jal3-tt MR. B. FRANK GEBEST (LATE OF BERLIN), organist Calvary Baptist, Church, is recelving pupiig in piano, organ and musical Xtuao, n.W., room 11, Best testt- monisis ‘and ‘most thorough instruction” Jail ime LANG UAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL on LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. Branches in the principal ‘American and European cities. Best instruction by superior native teach- ers. ‘Conversatkn from start. §12 per term in small classes, day or evening; also private les- rans at school or residence. Trial tt Sevi for circular Miss Sherman’s School For girls, coruer of Jefferson place and 19th st. Primary, Erene ey, and Pacadomia 2 epartments. College preparation. 10030-2m, wks PROF, AEN SOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE OF eipzig.: i geen Voice Senate ‘Theory. ae ns a Tesi e ern methods, ress re “al Mon Ww JaT-2w* iano. Violin, Voice Columbia Conservat of Music, 900 K st. n.w. Rapid advancement. WIN HART, Principal. ja6-Im* A Business Education. COLUMBIA, ees oe eee 407 Se a aan 5 ©, K. The leadh Highest cng acho erate of inetraction at. Inok erate cost. ‘Situations for graduates, Jatt ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROsS, 1812 Massachusetts avenue, Washington, aay school for young ladles and little vein, In addiien to & rough course, in King German ‘nnd Latin, special advantages red to stadente in the art. s atts departments. A Kindergarten bas been opened in connection with the academy. au3i-61 = PUINAM’S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN aa t. 16, 1898. Prepa: colleges, universities and techateal schools for ‘business pursults, Pi best of refererces. Apply to WM igib tw. == BY ae L, FOR GIRLS “1827 I ST. Special advantages ae paety, of paoders ae A and 2 exerc! fhenics, drawing, Latia and’ French or German included in the regular course. su24-tf MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Prin. _ " STOPPING BEGGING. mete Tramps Not Welcome Yustae the Dis- trict... “I am guilty of askitig for a little some- thing to eat,” was the‘plea: ‘of a young man named Joseph Hewitt,.who was the leader of Judge Kimball's short ,procession this morning. “What's his plea?” asked the court. “Guilty,” responded the hailiff. “What was he doing?’ the court asked. “I found him on Vermont avenue yester- day begging from = to door,” responded the policeman. if “Begging for what?’ “His dinner.” The prisoner said he thought there was no harm in asking fer something to eat. “Iam on my way to -Rateigh, N. C.," he ‘said, night “Ten days on the farm.' There were two defendants fn the next case called, both strangers in the city, and the charge against them was vegrancy. “Not guilty," replied the man who said his name’ was Frank Emerson, but John McCarthy admitted by his plea that he had no means of support, and was likely to be- ceme a charge upon the District. “I’m a shoemaker from Philadelphia,” said Emerson, “and I expect to go to work in Alexandria. Since I reached here I have been putting in coal and doing laboring work about the city.’”’ “But what were you doing with Mc- Carthy?” the court inquired. “I was not with him,” he replied, “and I never knew him until I met him at the mission.” “You are discharged.” McCarthy said he had been in the hos- pital, and he had asked for something to eat at a house. He was given thirty days. Another couple of strangers, whose names were given as Charles Clements and Thomas Higgins, appeared and said “guilty” when arraigned, as vagrants. Special Policeman Farrell told the court of his experience with the men near Wash- irgton Circle Saturday night. They were going from door to door begging, and then they went over and sat in the park. ° “We saw the man watching us,” said one of the prisoners, “and thought he was a detective.” “Why were you begging?” one of them was asked. “I wanted some clean underwear,” was his response. “I had been wearing my present underclothing so long that I couldn't sleep, and I thought I might get some cast-off garments,”” “What do you do for a living?” “Follow hotel work.” The other man said te worked on surface railroads. He came here three weeks ago on a freight train, and has been looking for work. “You men haven't the appearance of the ordinary, tramps,” the judge told them, “and I’m disposed to lecture you and let you go. I know, however, that some peo- ple have'a habit of begging clothing in this way and then selling it to get money.” They were released on their personal bonds. Charles E. Riley was the last of.the non- residents. He had been found on 5th street under alleged suspicious circumstances, and he plead guilty. Judge Kimball sent him down for five days. ——— Amateur Journalists. The Capital City Club of Amateur Jour- ralists had a pleasant meeting Saturday night. The gathering was made doubly en- ‘Joyable by the presence of Mr. Edwin H. Smith, the president-of the organization, who has been ill in Philadelphia for the past two months. The-greater part of the business had to do with the. convention of the National Amateur ASsoclation, which will take place hbte {n July. Most of the work of the convegtion will fall upo! the executive committee, éach member which was-assigned eertam work by th Frotiene From now the club will bend its energies toward makirig arrangements for this great fathering it July. Mr. Vincent Howard read on oe ne ver-interesti: ms, and Mr. Luldt amu: he club with “A Prooh: ecy,”” a dream of the’ twentieth century. There was also a’ pager Mr. Walter Gosling, who proved, in a very learned manner, that animals have souls. In this Mr. Gosling showed himeelf. rely acquainted with natural history, and with many se- crets of insect life. Dr. Frank T. Howe gave a short talk, in wHich he spoke partic- ularly of the workings of @ modern news- paper. The club is activity and stren; ——_—__ : Right Information for Dyspeptics. All interested in the pure food question will find interesting’ facts about various articles of food, their fat, water and mus- Hing ‘Sars “Atmanae "ana “Hana toor tr | ing Star’s Almanac and Hand-book for 1906. Won Fale Stall wupe.eceies <0 Star “and only reached here Saturday’ gressing in interest, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896-TWELVE PAGES iGLOSING SCENES Convention. of the District Christian Endeavorers Ended, ADDRESS OF DR. CLARK AND MR. BAFR Impressive Consecration Service at the Final Meeting. . RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED The fourth annual convention of the Dis- trict of Columbia Christian En@eavor Union is ended. Beside those already reported in The Star, services were held Saturday even- ing and yesterday afternoon in Central Hall, which was crowded to the doors on ‘both occasions. Saturday evening’s session was devoted to the interests of the approaching interna- tional convention, and it was fitting, there- fore, that members. of the great auxiliary committee who are to perfect the arrange- ments for that large gathering should be admitted to the hall in advance of the gen- eral public. Tickets of admission were used by the committee members until 7:45, and as they arrived they were escorted by the ushers to that part of the audience room set apart for the particular corps of workers to which they belonged. The Flag of ’96. Chairman W. H. H. Smith of the commit- tee of '06 presided at the meeting, and seated with him on the platform were his co-workers and fellow-members of the com- mittee, as also Dr. Clark and Secretary Baer, president and secretary of the United Soctety of Christian Endeavor; Rev. M Ross Fishburn of the Mt. Pleasant Congre- gational Church and Rev. Dr. F. D. Power of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. After a brief praise service by the Moody choir, devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Mr. Fishburn, and the offering was received. An interpolation in the program just at this point proved to be of the greatest in- terest. Chairman Smith spoke of the decor- ations of the hall and the prominent place in them whic! the convention flag of “Washington, occupied. It was his pleasant mission, he said, to present the three flags of the new design which were first made, and it was appropriate that the first of these should go to the flag’s de- signer, F. D. Bliss. The second one he pre- sented to Dr. F. E. Clark, by whom it was accepted on behalf of the united societies of Christian Endeavor. The third was handed to Miles M. Shand, president of the District Union, The flags were handsome silk em- blems of the design already familiar to Iccal Endeavorers, and soon to become known throughout the land, mounted on light gilt-topped sticks. Mr. Baer’s Biblical Quotation: A great fluttering of dainty white lace and linen greeted Mr. John Willis Baer of the United Society of Christian Endeavor as he stepped forward to address the com- mittees on the “Responsibility of the In- dividual Worker.” Indeed, the Chautauqua salute has been the prevailing method of welcoming a speaker at every session of the ccnvention, and the waving of thousands of handkerchiefs an attractive feature. Mr. Baer’s remarks were in the nature of a charge to the various committees, and he called on all the members of each commit- tee in turn to rise while he spoke to them, defining their duties and urging them to faithful service. An apt quotation from the Bible ended each charge, and they were so pointed in reference and so unique in appll- cation as to create general laughter of sur- prise and approval. To the printing com- ™ittee he quoted from Job: “O that my words were now written; O that they were printed!’ and from the same author, to the finance committee: “The Almighty shall be thy defense, and thou shalt have plenty of silver.” To the other committee as fol- lows: Reception, “And when the brethren heard of us they came out to meet us;” reg- istration, “And Solomon registered all the strangers that were in the land;” decora- tions, “In the name of our God we will set up our banners;” ushers, “And He com- mended them to make all the people to sit down by companies;” entertainment, “The stranger did not lodge in the street, but I opened my doors to the travele: music, “Sing unto the Lord a new song, and His praise unto the ends of the earth;” press, “Write the things which thou hast seen, and the things which are, and the things which shall be hereafter.” He closed his remarks with an earnest plea to every individual worker to realiz= his responsibility and to be faithful to his trust. Mrs. Carrie Kidwell eare then sang a solo. Rev. Dr. Clark's Addres: Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, “Father ine deavor” Clark, as he is sometimes called, the founder of the Christian Endeavor or- ganization, and its presidént, made an earn- est and impressive address on the subject of the spiritual benefits to be expected from the approaching international convention. He said he believed the present time show- ed the high tide of spirituality in Christian Endeavor circles. From all over the coun- try every week comes this glad news of renewed interest and activity. He did not claim any special gift of prophecy, yet he said he believed the coming convention will be one of great spiritual uplift, such as has never been experienced before. The Christian Endeavor Society, he said, is a society of conventions. He remarked aboutethe first convention, wkich was held in Saratoga, that the attendance was so small that the gallery of Central Hall would, he thought, have accommodated the audience, but it was a prophecy of what was to come. Each convention since has been marked by some one notworthy fea- ture. At Minneapolis it was Christian fel- lowship and brotherhood. New York's con- vention aroused the atteation of the com- munity and caused unusual comment, so that the j-eople were all asking each other what it all meant, and the papers took up the question, saying a new Social force has come into the world, a force powerful for the development of good vitizenship, and it ™must be recognized. At Montreal, said Dr. Clark, the distin- guishing characteristic was Christian mis- sions, and a great impulse for missionary activity was felt over the world as a re- sult. And then came Cleveland just at the time when the railroad strike was in pro- gress, and it was a perplexing question whether there would be any convention at all. Yet thousands attended, and at Cleve- land demonstrated the courage, deyotion and genuine heroism of the members to the principles of Christian Endeavor. Boston’s meeting brought out the evangelistic idea and a wave of evangelistiz work swept over the whole country, and is yet being mani- fested in the state and county conventions that are being held. Dr. Clark expressed the confident expectation that Washing- ton’s would be a convention of conventions, and would serve for the strengthening and deepening of the spiritual Ife, not only of the assembled thousands attending its sessions, not only of tke city itself, but of the whole nation at whose capital it. will be heid, i.nd of the whole warld. Attractions as a Religious, Conven- tien. There is no combination of secular attrac- tions that can bring so many young people together as a religious convention, affirm- ed the speaker, and he related an illustra- tion he used in argument to some Boston- fans when he was urging this same propo- sition. You may have Patti in your larg- est music ball, be he said to them, and Irving in the most spacious opera house, and get the Washington. and Boston base ball teams to play in the park and Harvard and Yale to row on‘the Charles, and Columbia and Pennsylvania to contend for rem-. acy on the foot ball field, and yet all these attractions combined will not draw 80 many people as a purely religious convention. There is no such magnet as the gospel, he declared earnestly, and this will be proved by the Washington Christian Endeavor con- vention next July as never before in nine- teen centuries. oe Clark said some unsympathetic Peo- counts that a convention costs too acne 4 BLE _ said, the Boston convention the great Harvard-Pennsyl- aniete0 foot spall game each cost $22, 0. ‘The convention. lasted six days, drew together ‘G00 people, whole of New ind, and, all the country, to the foct ball game lasted two hours, dis- figured several physiognomies, _ bruised more bodi id afforded genuine fervor ‘and enthusiasm. Do not 4 shary of taking the blessing. It is not for somebody else. It is not alone for the world, the nation, the city; it is for each individual. The blessing ity stores of grace ah Sig give us all we want.” . Hamlin on the Benefits of Chris- tanity. Sunday afternoon’s session was just as ercwded as the other meetings have been, and many persons had to stand through the whole service. Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir con- ducted the devotional exercises, and an ad- dress on “The Berefits of Christianity Self-.videncing” was delivered by Rev. Dr. Teunis 8. Hamlin. He said the recent outbreak of hostilities aire orgy residents, especially the issionaries, in China, and the massacre of Armenians in Turkey, and the imminent —, ot oe in that empire, has rp discussion over the question or siving, Cate to the unenlightened naticns. Opinicns of travelers and the sec- uler press are given wide publicity to the effect that missions are a failure, and do more harm than good. But the issue raised, he said, is one of fact, not of opin- fon. It is claimed, for example, that it is impossible to convert the Chin Chinese to Chris- tlanity, yet there are today 55,000 Chris- tians in China, and the unanimous testi- mony of the missionaries is that they are generslly true, faithful and self-denying. Dr. Hamlin reviewed one by one the ob- Jections to missiorary work in foreign fields, and refuted them by facts and argu- ment and the testimony of competent and disinterested witnesses. Christianity, he said, may boldly accept the challenge to be judged by results, and such results, too, as are capable of verification by sight. Her blessings are self-evidencing. Closing Consecration Services. Upon the conclusion of Dr. Hamlin’s ad- dress the consecration service was begun, under the direction of Dr. Clark. It was a most impressive and solemn hour. After a few earnest introductory words, he asked for perfect quiet, and requested all to en- gage in silent prayer, and as the great au- dience sat with bowed head, out of the stillness and quiet, as it seemed, of the very presence of the spirit of God, came the strains of “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” very softly whispered by the great choir. Every heart seemed stirred with deep emo- tion, and it was as if a spell hung over the whole assemblage. Dr. Clark called for in- dividual testimonies, and from the choir, the floor and the gallery persons arose and repeated some verse of Scripture, told of scme noble aim toward the accomplish- ment of which they would strive, or an- nounced some motto which they purposed to set as the guiding star of their lives. Frequently societies rose in a body, and repeated in concert their word of conse- eration or sang the verse of an appropriate hymn. Then, one by one, the different commit- te+s of all the societies were ca!led upon tu rise, and were urged to fidelity and given a consecrating verse, which the members re- peated after Dr. Clark. The same impres- sive ceremony was gone over in the case of the®officers of the various societies, the committee of "96, the choir, all Christians in the audience, and all who wanted to be- come such, those who wished for a bless- ing for some friend, and those who had heavy burdens of their own to bear. The congregation arose and sang the stirring notes of th mn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,” and was dismissed with the benediction, pronounced by Rev. Dr. I. W. Canter of the Mount Vernon Plece M. E. Church, Resolu 1s Adopted... Resolutions were unanimously adopted at the closing service extending the thanks of the convention to President Whitman, Rev. Wayland Hoyt, Rev. Peter Ainslie, Rev. Francis E. Clark, Mr. John Wills Baer, Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin and all others who so kindly and ably addressed the dif- ferent meetings; to the press, for its mag- nificent reports and kindly spirit; to the Gecoration committee, for the beautiful and tasteful manner in which they fulfilled their duty: to the Moody choir, the orchestra and their director, Mr. Percy S. Foster, for their inspiring assistance; to the hall manage- ment, and especially Gov. Ordway, Mr. Crane and Mr. Wilkins, for their kindly and effectual care; to the '96 ushers’ commit- tee, for their éfficient service; to the chair- man of the hall committee, for the arrange- ment of seating and platform, and to all others contributing in any way to the suc- cess of the convention. The resolutions also favored the enactment of a law for the District of Columbia which shall bring about a better observance of Sunday as a day of rest; expressed the deepest sym- pathy for the suffering Armenians; indors- ed-the action of the excise board in its efforts to close all the saloons in a certain section of the city, and pledged the mem- bers to an earnest endeavor to extend God’s kingdom in the holding of an inter- national convention in this city. ————— GEN. LEE’S BIRTHDAY Celebrated by the District Ex-Con- federate Veterans’ Association. The eighty-ninth anniversary of the birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee was celebrated at Masonic Temple Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Confederate Veterans’ Association. Among those who occupied seats on the stage were Major Holmes Con- rad, assistant attorney general; Senator Daniel of Virginia, Senator Bate of Tennes- see, Senator Berry of Arkansas, Gen. James A. Walker of Virginia, Gen. Joseph Wheeler of Alabama, Gen. Harry Heth and Rey. Randolph H. McKim, chaplain of the Con- federate Veteran Association. With them were the members of the committee having the celebration in charge: Messrs. J. W. Drew, M. S. Thompson, I. C. Haas, Dr. W. P. Young, G. H. Ingraham, Hugh Waddell, James D. Darden, W. Hammett, Dr. J. A. Maloney, R. W. Hunter, Findlay Harris and Gen. L. L. Lomax. Dr. McKim opened the exercises with prayer, and afterward read Gen. Lee's fare- well address to his army. Major Conrad in- troduced Col. Charles Marshall, who was Gen. Lee’s private secretary. Col. Marshall answered with great elaborateness the criti- cisms of Gen. Longstreet and others of Lee's Gettysburg campaign. The keynote of his address was that Gen. Stuart, in command of the confederate cavalry, had failed to comprehend his orders, and thereby had left Gen. Lee without information of the move- ments of the federal troops. About 150 persons sat down to the ban- — which followed Col. Marshall's ad- dress. Senator Daniel responded to the toast “The Army of Northern Virginia.” Other toasts responded to were: “The Army of the Tennessee,” by Senator ase B. Bate; “The Army of the Trans-Missis: Senator J. H. Berry; “The Private soldier, Gen. James A. Walker, in the absei ence of Gen. J. C. C. Black; “The Artillery,” Leigh Robinson; “The Cavalry,” Gen. Joseph Wheeler; “The Infantry,” Gen. W. R. Cox; “The Women of the South,” T. S. Farrow; “The Navy,” Capt. James M. Morgan; as a conclusion the toast “The Confederate Dead” was responded to by all present silently standing. The land Confederate Society will observe Lee’s birthday with a banquet in Baltimore tonight, which will be attended by a number of prominent persons from this city. Ex-Speaker Crisp, General Wheeler and ex-Solicitor General Goode will respond to toasts. A committee will come from Bal- timore in a private car and escort the party to that city. At the dinner of the Confederate Veteran Camp of New York Saturday night there were at the main table Col. F. D. Grant, Col. John R. Fellows, Gen. Fitz John Porter, Gen. Daniel Butterfield, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Congressmen Henry C. Miner and Amos J. Cummings, Admiral Ammen. ae Ce Evangelistic Meeting. ‘The first of a series of evangelistic meet- ings, under the auspices of the board of directors of the institution, was held yes- terday afternocn at the Florence Crittenden Home and Help Mission, 218 34 street. The cee was led by Mrs. Charlton Edholm, athe evangelist missionary of the Florence Crittenden eghel saint Si ae hoes iy f follows oy @ short talk by Mrs. Kate W. Barrett, thi national superintendent of the Crittenden Mission. Mrs. Edholm delivered an earnest talk, and parte again in the evening at the geen ap Church on the subject of mis- MUNYON ss InfusesNew Lifeand Hope Into the Sick of This City. Permanent Offices Established Here at 718 Fourteenth Street N.W. All Who Apply. The Remarkable Cures Made Con’ vince the Most Confirmed In- valids That They May Yet Enjoy Health and Happiness. READ WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY J. A. Jones of 4th street, Brookland, D. ©., is enthusiastic in his praise of the Munyou Remedies. “My little grandson,” he said, “had a very high fever; the pulse going to 120. I used the Cold Cure and it broke the fever in a few hours. Two years ago, when I had a very bad attack of grip, I was relieved in ten minutes and completely cured with the use of the Cold and Cough Cures. The Munyon Dyspepsia Remedy is one of the best I ever used. It cured me of an aggravated case of stomach trouble, ond I have never imen bothered since. I believe the Rheumatism Care will prove equally as efficacious. I always keep Munyon Remedies in the house, and use them altogether. Mrs. Ella Davis of 1405 9th street northwest, says: “I have used Munyon’s Rheumatism Cute and find it to be the best remedy I ever tried. It completely cured.” Mr. W. D. Dodds, a well-known pension office employe, highly indorses the Munyon Remedics. “I have used them for several ycars, and am con- fident they do all that is claimed for them, curing where others feil."” Rheumatixm Cured. Munyin's Rheumatiem Cure is guaranteed to cure rheomatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured in from one to five days. It speedily cures shooting pains, sclatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the back, hips and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after ‘one or two doses, and almost invariably cures be- fore one bottle has been used. Price, 2 cents. Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure. Munyon’s Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion «nd stomach trouble, such as rising of food, disiress after eating, shortness of breath and all affections of the beart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of stomach, headache from indigestion, Soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizzi- nees and lack of energy. Price, 25 cents. Nerve Cure. Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as depre spirits, failure of memory, restless and sleepless nights, pains in the head and dizziness. It cures general debility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole body. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Kidney Cure. Munyon’s Kidney Cure cures pains in the back, loins or groins from kidney disease, dropsy of the feet and Mmbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbid urine, sediment in the urine avd diabetes. Price, 25 cents. Catarrh Cure. Catarrh positively cured. Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that permanently cures catargh by removing the cause cf the disease? If so, ask your druggist for a 25-cent bottle of Mun- yon's Oatarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will eradicat the dis- ease from the system and the tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to @ natural and healthful condition. Munyon’s Liver Cure corrects head: ness, jaundice, constipation and all tiv Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays toreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Fcmale Remedies are a boon to all wamen. Price, 25 cents. che, bilious- diseases. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles, Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Asthma Cure is guaranteed to relieve asthma in three minutes. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all of the blood. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Vitalizer imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and debilitated men. Price, $} Munyon’s Homoeopathic Remedy Company up specifics for nearly every disease, sold by all Aruggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. impurities If you need the advice of a physi- clan call at the office and receive a thorough examination free of charge. Ofice, 713 lath SL NW. HOURS—9 TO 5 DAILY. MONDAY AND THURSDAY. SUNDAY. -6TO8 +10 TO 12 In the Churches. Rey. Granville S. Williams, the successor of Rev. Green Clay Smith, as pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, preached his first sermon to his new congregation yester- day on the subject of the hopelessness of infidelity. Rev. Mr. Williams is a Tennes- seean, and has labored in various parts of that state for more than fifteen years, and for several years was pastor of a church in Brooklyn. He will be given a reception to- night by the members of his congregation. The men’s meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was addressed yesterday afternoon by Rev. C. C. Meador, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church. Services in memory of the late Rev. Alex- ander Wayman, D. D., senior bishop of the African M. E. Church, were held yes- terday in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, which was draped in mourning. A large portrait of the bishop occupied a conspicu- ous place on the pulpit. The present senior bishop, Rev. Henry M. Turner, D. D., con- ducted the services, and many of the col- ored pastors of the city were present. Dr. J. T. Jenifer, pastor of the church, deliver- ed the oration, and Bishop Turner and Bishop Gaines also made remarks. Suita- ble resolutions were adopted, and the choir chanted “Asleep in Jesus,” after which the benediction was pronounced: and the con- gregation dispersed. a Elijah A. Morse delivered at the Ninth Street Christian Church last evening on “Good Citizenship.” He inveighed against the evils of the use of tobacco and liquor, and portrayed the virtue and sanctity of domestic life. 2 —>—— Knights Templar Affair. _ Grand Master Warren La Rue Thomas, who came on to Washington for the serv- ices in connection with the constitution of the First Grand Commandery of Knights Templar for the District, was the guest of a number of the members of De Molay Mounted Commandery at a characteristic dinner at Cabin John bridge. The party in- cluded Grand Commander Noble D. Larner, Cc. H. B. Smith, Robert Cook, James M. Ford, Thomas C. Henderson, Charles L. Patten, W. F. Gude, Fred. F. Phillips, A, W. Kelly, E. G. Shafer, 8. M. Frazier, W. D. Campbell, A. G. White, W. S. Roose and W. T. Galliher. ..—_—o Directors Elected. Directors as follows were electel at the annual meeting of the National Typographic Company in New York Saturday last: An- arew Devine, Ogden Mills, E. F. J. Warburton, Philip T. Hutchins, A. Clephane, Robert F Rogers and chins. James Lee Hut Free Medical Advice to’