Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1897, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1887-16 PAGES. 16 ay |KNOWN. BY HIS SCARS mero owes" AN OPEN LETTER REV. HENRY G. PERRY, LL.D. |. scccecssa ow To MOTHERS. Derives Immediate, Lasting Benefit; ——— "wens asm 1 Tu OORT OOF REY TT From Paine's Celery Compound. pgiatat mala and | a— rome he 2% ve been fishing i a long time, and now I've got you!” Raa he left the hospital forthwith, a welkaman. Next to dementl#, epilepsy is the favorite affliction affected.“* Ita very erratic course and the Interv: if robust health between the attacks maké js comparatively safe to counterfeit. soldiers. who: have evi- dently studied reab subjects or read care- fo in Cetera ed been — ee act he part perfectl¥> éven to the hemorrhage from the nose, the. tlasping of the thumbs im the hands a Georgetown University to Graduate a Large Glass Monday. . ‘The Exercives to Be Held at New Na- tonal Theater—Address by Senator White ef California. “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. J, OR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, What Some Soldiers Do When was the a — PITCHER'S CASTORIA,.” the seme isch has borne ai 8 now on bs iceeash legac ed. tlonal Theater Monday evening next at S| i. Fac-simile signature of iasee ‘ong’ one, while ‘the Conte: ot ties to| This fe the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been te eee ee | used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty ments have been made for a very laree| years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is The law department of Georgetown Uni- versity will hold its twenty-sixth anmual commencement exercises at the New Na- SIMULATING SBbISEASE few examples are, sufcten ow that ful at detecting feigned diseases as he is at curing real ones, © Written for The Evening Star. bs a attendance; and the indications are that While a good many people know in a UNJUST TO MANY VETERANS. general way of the Bertillion system for _ Project te.Secure am Amendment to the Civil. Service Law. _ An effort is tobe made in the regular session of Congress, if not sooner, to secure legislation for thé purpose of correcting what is believed tq be an injustice to many soldiers. As it now stands, the civil serv- ice law permits the reinstatement only of such soldiers as were honorably discharged from the militaty ‘or naval ‘service by rea- son of disability resulting from wounds or sickness incurred in the line of duty, etc. The provision relating to such soldiers ts embcdied in seetion 1754 of the Revised Statutes, which reads as follows: “Persons honorably discharged.from the military or naval service by reason of dis- ability resulting from wounds or sickness incurred in the Hine of duty shall be pre- ferred for appointments te civil offices, pro- vided they are found to possess the busi- Ress capacity necessary to a proper dis- charge of the duties of such office.” ‘This provision prevents the reinstatement of @ soldier who might have been wounded nembers of times, .but who possessed suf- ficient grit to return to the ranks ag soon as he was able to do so. ,Such a soldier might have secured his honorable dis- charge because of’his wounds or other sick- ness, but the fact that he did not do so and was finally honorably discharged from the service at the close of the war when he Was no longer needed disbars him from that privilege of .reinstatement. There are many cases of this kind, and they have been préssed upon the attention of members of Congress and the ciwil serv- "ice commission. In fact, one bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives te allow any honorably discharged soldier the privilege accorded those whose retire- tment from the army. was brought about Purely by wounds or other sickness. Speaking of this provision of the civil service law to a Slar reporter today, Com- the identification of criminals, compara- tively few know of the simple method which Uncle Sam has been using for @ umber of years past to keep track of the men who eat his rations and wear his uni- form in the regular army. The system em- ployed by the War Department might be termed the “natural method” and is at once simple and ingentous. It does away with all apparatus except a vertical meas- uring rod and a pair of scales. It is known as “the scar system,” and has beea found wonderfully effective. ‘There is an unwritten theory in the army that every man who enlists will at some time or other desert. This is not entirely true, but the desertions are numerous enough to make it worth while to keep track of the offenders. In war the penalty for desertion is death, but in peace It 1s 8 long term of imprisonment, and the sub- ject 13 Mable to punishment, no watter how jong a time has elapsed sinee his offense ‘Was committed. Strange as it may seem, the men who desert most readily are the ones who straightway go back aad enlist again, though usually in some remote sec- tion of the country. . “The recruiting card,” as it ts called, is big enough to contain two six-incn outlines of a man’s form, front and rear view, with @ good-sized border for marginal notes. When the recruit is stripped for his physical examination he is gone over from head to foot, and every appreciable scar or permanent skin blemish is recovled. Its location is accurately noted by a Jot on the card, and its description is written on the margin. The hands and face usually have the greatest number of scars, but those on the body are apt to be the more Pronounced and characteristic, as it is us- ually a more severe wound that penetrates the clothing and leaves itg record un tine flesh beneath. Moles are aiso noted, their the arrangements are, in all probabitity,| he kind you have always bought, CEB well founded. The program will open with four mustal| @2d has the signature of wrap- Ouerture, "Festival: merch, “Geergeiemn| per. No one hes authority from me to use my name except Unlversity Law School,” written by Haley| The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is pecial sion; selections ; the “Wizard of the Nile,” and the “Ameri-} President, can Patrol.” caine imtemenso trom “Cavaueria Rowt-| March 8, (897. Ct Fit-heawon.D, dance, a two-step, “The American Beauty,” by Haley, and Sousa’s “Bon Voyage” will i — also be given during the course othe pro- Do Not Be Deceived. of Georgetown University, will'make ts | Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting Senator Stephen ‘M- White of Calforaia | a cheap substitute which some druggist off will make the address to the graduates, P BgIs ay er hee faculty cr the law schcol'wilt cwaea we, (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- Te Gna beeen gredients of which even he does not know. The class organizations for the year are “e"mecuw ¢, meee, ».| © Kind You Have Always Bought” - Maryland, president; Join G. Williams, BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF North Carolina, first vice president; Paul Kelso, Arkansas, second vice president; John A. Tinley, Kentucky, secretary; H. Anton Heitmulller of this city, treasurer, and Edmund K. Fox of this city, sergeant- at-arms. Post-graduate class—Charles J. Govern, New York, president; Maurice D. Rosen- berg of this city, first vice president; Allen o C. McDonald, Indiana, sedond vice’ presi- Ve 5 dent; Jesse E. Potbury of this city, secre- -] 4 tary; Smith Thompson, jr., of this city, on ving treasurer, and Irvin C. McRae, Alabama, *Junlor class 3k N 1Y sei oleae ee, Sine T aE The Kind That Never Failed Y York, president; ee P. Hintowe Virgin e t Never ou. first vice president; Reuben B. Watts, Ala- Mania inecond: viecipresiient: orn tides _ THE CONTAUR COMPANY. TY MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. tory, New York, secretary; J. Raymond = : Stafford of this city, treasurer, and Brooks g 7 S color and dimensions ani other birthiaarks | ™ssioner Harlow ‘sald: a Connelly, Penrsylvania; James C. Cook, STOLEN OR COUNTERFEITED. 6 = or blemishes that would not ordinarily dis- |, It Wee doabtless intended by this law Cason, Missouri, sergeant-at-arms. | 4, | Georgia: Herman W. Cramer, Kansas: retrah Few professional men have bad the varied, help- | of health give assurance to thousands of the mar- | *Ppear with time. DP) ence to those who have ii the exercises will consist of the following: | cin" F, Crosty. Virginia: Alfred S. Dal- poe H. Mattingly, chairman; Edmund | york: Jno. Devine, A.B., Dist. of Columbia; Juepach, Goundry W, Bingham, Arthur G. | Patrick J. Donegan, Maryland: Clarence nae ar Onies c SP hen a F. Donohoe, District of Columbia: Thomas anaugh, . 5 : | A. Driscoll, A.B., California; Edwin H. | in connection with the sale of the jud Crawford, John Deneen, Charles M. Do-{ Durr, District of Columbia; Horace B. Du- | « ps used tn all I ts a a sq ran, Charles H. Dugy, Paul W. Evans, } rant’ LLB. Ohio: Goodwin D. Eiieworth, | 52% nn ee Harry B. Fowler, Frank K. Green, Mercer | 4M’, North Carolina; Leon M. Estabrook, | C¢ived and-executed here. Upon the face H Magruder, Clifford D Maxwell Edgar | Texas: Joseph R. Fague, District of Co- | of the matter it appears that a large quan- . a cl a ell, avi ; Edw } Farrell, C ticut; | tit: f thi ve Perry, Frederick Schade, ldgar B. Sher- lumbia; Edward G. ‘onnecticu! 'y of e stamps have been stolen, and Patillo Farrow, South Carolina; James I. AD, Det deenbie” Webster inna | Charles [3 Fitzsimmons, AM. Wisconsin; John L. | ‘2° figures which are given in this latter man. Stamps the Value of $150,000 Unac- counted for at New Orleans. From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. A big scandal has developed in this city mest merited preferment, but.any one who has hay to deal with the execution of its provisions ‘has been forced to admit that in its present shape this statute is- too often inequitable, It grants a preference to those soldiers who were discharged from the service by reason of disability con- tracted in the service and in line of duty, thus making a reinstatement depend upon a discharge for digability and not for dis- ability per se. fhe prevision has resulted, in mary instances, of causing a man who Yul, successful career of Rev. Henry G. Perry of | velous power of this greatest of remedies. : Many Such Marks. Chicago. ‘A thorough butlding.up of ee as nervous} The question may arise as to what if a ‘A native of Philadelphia, he became an honor | *¥8tem follows the use of Paine's celery com-| man have no scars, moles or birth marks? man of Kenyon College; was admitted to the | Pound. It dispels harmful humors from the} mnt would be mentity hi aid he enough to identify him, for Obio bar and licensed by the supreme court of | blood, and increases its volume a the same i viiaeas eee aasite eae time {ts nourishing capacity. The power of | in all the thousands of men who have been Tikipois; serv . Sa eneral Davidson in the civil war. He edited the Pacite | Paine's celery compound over dyspepsia, skin dis-| catalogued by the department there has Churchman In San Francisco and became rector | eases, headaches, kindney derangements and other | never been one who here less than three of Trinity Church In that city, and in 1870 took | disorders. ts unquestioned by the most competent | clearly defined scars, while seven or eight charge of St. Paul's, now the pro-cathedral of | authorities. is the more usual number, and there are Springticld, I. Dr. Perry is now the second | Don't suffer from headaches, despondent spells, | some cases where the number runs up to . Moster, Col. | CoMRection would make it appear that the senior priest in elty residence in Chicago. He | melancholia or any form of depression that comes | thirty or. thirty-five. Further, so Infinite pete alia eee Lilssetieon fes6e Master of Laws. See ce Nie tne: Some Pcie” | Ganbant OP the jpaculation wlll cunal OUA> ? from indiges jwer disorder. . Trust ‘Patne’ ces ination that. thera ge reinata tem man wage a= writes the following letter: cae coageaae: “You will not be the first person, | have never been two individuals whose | Persisted and serfed |throughout the war The degree of master of laws will be} bia; Wiliam J. Fuhrman, Michigan; St. | 000. The lesk is being investigated by the CHICAGO, M., April 7, 1897. | Sor the sccond, nor the hundredth, nor the thou-| height, weight ‘and the number and location | !2 spite of wounds and sickness is not ac- conferred by President Havens on Joseph | Charles B. Gwynn, A.M., South Carolina, corded that _ privil M on Hi ‘0. Haas, ME. Pennsylvania: Pat-| S24 Jury, and it is probeble that the cars cal in- et privilege. any ~ inst bel, LL ns: > WwW! 5, | Harry O. . ME. vanta; Pat- © . Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.: sandth it has permanently and speedily cured of esate Py ani anny where eae (COU: | A ccna eet eel pee pe u ae Pe vidoe bekee ae E. | rick J. Haltigan, New York; James E. Har- — ae Frnttichedlnageary — very in. Dear Sirs: Having suffered severely. from the | the bgp ts tke a] _An interesting instance of this possibility, | Soldiers connecté# With the civil service » Ll. ‘B., Georgia; Nathan F. Boone, | per, B.P., South Carolina; Walton Harri- | teres 8, he courts rippe during the winter last month I began taking and about the only one én record, is fur- Pomve-cains compound, at the urgent instance | Clck without a balance wheel that goes too fast} nished by the famous Tichborne case, nd who recommended it very highly. | 804 strikés every few mimutes. The nerves need | which involved the title to large estates in foou felt its beneficial effects, and deem it a| be regulated or they quickly “‘run down," just | England a good many years ago. In this Ypcedy and excellent remedy im such cases, so much | #% 2 clock would do. The regular, unhurried | case, a “lost heir’ turned up, and in addi- Bo that I freely sem! you this indorsement, and | ti-tie-tie of the heart means that it is working | tion to his general resemblance to the man tommend its use to all similar sufferers. 1t is a| !2 @ healthy manner. Palpitation and throbbing | who hhd disappeared, several years before, Joss Gi the sick "Kraly yousn, point to a dangerous lack of nerve force, that | was further identified by four distinct and 5 i . sooner or later will lead to fatal heart failure. | peculiar scars and a couple of small moles. ee ‘At the first indication of deficient nerve force, be | After he had established his identity al- Paine’s celery compound cau be trusted to make | it heart trouble or nervousness, Paine's celery com-| Most to the satisfaction oe the ou me one well. ‘The enthusiastic accounts from near | pound should be used to supply the needed vigor, | rea! helr turned up and bane cone ante friends and relatives whom it has cured of kidney | build up the waning vitality, drive out disease | diMculty in, convincing | Mhose iteres ec and liver troubles or a general “run-down” state | and guard against future mischief. Buc thiscis cake cxierot in treads af erin zi Se = inal jurisprudence, and has never been par- commission, in which, ithe injustice and in- equity of this felijuty of the law ars <on- spicuous. det “One of the ‘officers of the commission recalls two casés’ within his own com- patty. One was that of aman who ‘played rheumatism’ untijf hé; succeeded in getting a discharge... It, was.diseovered scon after that he was not affected. He, however, held the dischaxge ‘certificate, showing that his disability’ originated in the service, and he was thefeforg;entitled to the bene- fits of the ataiute, the same company was reels sro recelved a severe woun One oF ot! hotly contested bat- tles of the ‘wir ‘kin “Wis entitled, to and A. B. LL. B., Tennessee; Fenelon 8.} son, Mississippi; Cornell S. Hawley, New ; Will have serious work cut out-for them. Brock, LL. B, Dist Columbia; John | York; H. Anton Heitmuller, District of | The system embodied in the sale of judt- c ae LL. B. eee ciaeatal ene Columbia; John Henry Holt, B.S., Georgia; | lal stamps dates from 1880, when, by an foun ne, Be E, lowas Charles A. Cal-| George Pendleton. Hoover, District of | act of the legislature, the costs of legal ee James M. Colling, | Columbia; C. Sinton Sessa, Duster ore: Seep agape eg =, ees = "| lumbia; Charles . Jones, laryland; | creed » morigag: LL. B., District of Columbia; Joseph T. | Kelley, Pennsyivania: Charles M- Kelly, | 0. Oleh the state ti a it :] A. B., Maryland: William E. Kelly, Penn- roug! he state treasurer and its de- Daly, a Pp dike, By District of Columbia; | “avania; Paul Kelso, Arkansas: Frank P. | Positories in this city. For the coaveniewoe F, P. des Garennes, A. M., LL. B., District | Kennedy, West Virginia; George E. Ker- | of the courts and lawyers, @ certain quan- of Columbia; Clarence@®: Ergood, LL. B.,| tigen, A. M.. Massachusetts: Michael H- tasaininnd cate eeinhe ai ween eee + “ 5 in, | King, West. Virginia: J. wi is, “ Ce Mencia; Artemus J. Ervin, | District of Columbia; Join H. Tathy, New | pointed by the lawyers, Dut the great bulk Bo elise Wes es BE. Ohio; | York; Caleb C. Magruder, Jr, A. B., Mary- | of the stamps remained in the vaults of t Thomas J, Fitzgerald, LL.’B., New York: | land; William J. Mangan, New York: F.|stete treasurer or ini the State Deposit AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. 2 tthe War i té his oes abeerns c Carroll Mattingly, Kentucky: G. Percy Mc-| Bank here. All salaries of the court off- rane Pete Santis See? wick avin That he hae pales ta ee ae ‘Phos, Gran tL B, District of ‘Columbia: | Glue, District of Columbia: Peter J. Mc- | clals Stage Fondly ye = yf emqeren | TOoMORKOW. FUTURE DAYS. ‘The “scar system" has been in use in | the bays dnd,wanted tmstay:with them and} Patrick J. Grogan, LL. B., Maryland; | Loughlin, A. B., Massachusetts; James Hi. | i) (i) Sear Fagg Frage eed - the army for about a decade, but it was'| fight it out ta.the end: He'was permitted | Thomas J. Grogan, LL. B., Maryland; Cal-| Miller, Kansas; James K. Mock, B. 8., MORTGAGEE’S SALE. DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. at first a very crude affair, and the credit Hard; ; ; | All stamps sold were canceled, and from all vin 3. , LL. B., Tennessee; Dud-| lowa; Charles P. Montgomery, New. York; ley T. Haseen, LL. 'B., Pennsyivania; | William Joseph Murphy, Pennsylvania; | accounts it we gems now that, — the Charles T. Hendler, LL. B., New York: | Louis T. Noonan, A. B., Maryland; John | tctal omens, ——— canceled ! reach Walter B. Hindmarsh, LL. B., Virginia; | P. O’Brien, A, M., Massachusetts; A. Hugh soneds 2 eat years a sum Howard B. Hodge, LL. B., District of Co. | Ongley, Greece; Harry M. Packard, Ohio; | borhood of $856,000, imps ap ae Frank A. Jones, LL. B., Pas of eee name tens dig CS = SS ~e fim Fever Fe Fry 4 my | 1 ; Charles J. Kay r, LL. B., Ne Isaac backer, jr., v : $500,000, Gada? Joseph E. Martinson I LL. B., Bve | Siemon ©. Pool, North Carolina; Benje- | either been stolen from the state ,or that of its present working has to be traced largely to Dr. Greenleaf, late of Wash- ington, but now stationed on the Pacific coast.’ Not oaly has the War Depart- ment the record of all the men at present in the army, bui a record is made of every applicant for enlistnient, whether he passes the examination or not, so that to remain, am? after’hjs‘récbVery proved a good soldier, ata nérved gattnrcll> to the end of the’war,,,He.is pot. entitled to pref- erence fer reinstetement: according to the terms of the statute. ‘Te make the statute uniformly just and-équitable to both the soldier and the government it should be amended''so as. to give preference to the By virtue of the power in a mortgage from| TRUSTEES’ SALB OF ELEGANT THREE-STORY Victo- Mindeleft and wife to The Middle States BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1219 SIXTH STREET, Wan, Butkiing and Construction Cumpany of Ha- BETWEEN M AND'N STREETS NORTH erstown, Md., dated May 14, 1685, and recorded in| By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded In ther J. A., No. 48, follo 474, one of the land | Liber No. 2005, at folio 380 et seq.. one of the Yecoris of Montgomery county, Md., I will sell, on | land records of the District of Columbia, we shall KATURDAY, JUNE FIFTH, 1897, AT HALF-PAST | sell, in front of pour P. on the premises, at the corner of | BLEVENTH ama; ower, | they have been counterfeited. The case is + soldier who rendered falthful and long | sota; Allen C. McDonald, LL. B., Indiana; | min F. Powell, Ala’ ; J. Neal Power, Caroli ave.” and Kim ave., in Takoma Park, all | PAST FIVE ‘M., the north sixteen (16) | the card catalogue of the recruiting office | service and received an honorable die | Richard ‘T. Merrick, Liz B., Maryland:| A. B.. California; Henry F. Reilly, ies paret — tecegrgsse ee ead te teks atte Tenet ece a Sind forty-eight (218), ay ee: | ROW Outnumbers the men in actual service | charge at the close of the war, with the| Barry Mohun, LL. B., Virginia; John B.| M., Wisconsin; Charles E. Roach, A. B.. | Pro Bert's atd Thos, E. Woal's subdivision, &c. corded in Book N. K., page 27, of the surveyor's| DY many thousand. Hence, if you ever | provisicn always that he is qualified to| Moon, LI.. B., Illinots: D. Oswald Morgan, | North meee ner Salomon, District of Remarkable Bone Grafting. ‘This lot contains 23,688 square feet of land, and | office, together with the improvements thereon. want to §ide your identity beyond the | fill the position sought.” LL. B., Georgia; Daniel Murphy, LL. B., |:ef Columbia; Josep! Si Sasekitn’ eaeESene: SED"Saa Uns” post improveicnin tad iss | ante Seat with lneron at it per cet, bet | Teper eaten gen Bare he sureen irerss (uice smashes: trict of Columbia: 5. ines Hay, jr. A. By | Robert Preston Shealey, Maryland; John | 7'6™ ‘De Danes Tm welling and o je G in in- ; J. Enos > Sr., es 5 is tit) hotne. anoum, p perat-annually. $200 required at | Ventory of your scars.) erste, maces & LL. B., Maryland; Elbert EB.’ Richmond, | Alfred Stagg, Louisiana; William W. Stew-| A remarkable ot grafting i ‘Terms and made known at sale. De-| time of , and the purchaser allowed ten days William Drysdale im the Independent. LL. B., New York: Hi: ‘8. Ridgely, LL. | art, D. D. 8., District of Columbia; Reeves | reported from Buffalo, where F. H. Motr, Dente at SS Feu icyp DOUGLAS, Attorney. | T™ date of sale to, comple ee TAIN, Receine a ( Diensrer: The Porto Ricans, of, as they call them-| B., District of Columbia; Maurice D. Rosen-| T. ‘Strickland, New York; Roy Thomas, |e foreman in the carbide works at Niagara pat ie es Ce ae oy But while desertion, for which the Ne-| selves, Porto Ricanians, who contribute | berg, LL. B., District of Columbia; Thomas | North Carolina; John A. Tinley, A. B..| mans, was treated for a badly crushed shin FUTURE DAYS. Set-d&ds ‘Trustees._| mesis of the scar catalogue was invented, money to the Cuban cause, have to do it | ZUM, LL. B., North Carolina; James A. | Kentucky; Edward J. Tobin, A. M., ce. bone. He was taken to the henpttal tu ©. G. SLOAN & OO., AUCTS., 1407 G STREET. THOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUCTIONEERS, | 1s commen, there are other ways of get-| with tho secrecy, of. the erave, To be | RY2™ Li. B., Tennessee; Simon E. Sul-| fornia; Georgo Edward Tralles. Distric ting out of the service, which, though sometimes difficult and painful, bring with them an honorable discharge and a pen- sion. It sometimes happens that an ex- pert skulker in the ranks will simulate disease and get discharged as an invalid, livan, LL. B., Massachusetts; ith | Columbia; William Gillespie Walker, Mon- | Bsffalo on February 11. Dr. De Witt G. ‘Thompson, ir., LL. B., District of Colum tena; Wiitiam A. Walsh, New York; Will | Wilcox inserted in Moir’s leg a five-inch bia; Walter J. Vaughan, LL. B., Georgia;| H. White, Missouri; John G. Williams, | jength of a lve sheep's bone, replacing William H. Wably, LL. B., District of | North Carolina; Saunders Piatt Worthing- | 1. crushef human bone in length, but not Columbia; Hugh H. Williams, LL. B.,| ton, Ohio; Joseph D. Wright, A. B., Ala- <3 Kansas. bama; Robert F. Wynne, Pennsylvania; | 2 width. The leg was placed in e plaster "4 ttt - Bachelor of Laws. Marshall H. Yount, A. M., North Carolina. | cast. The progress of the grafting was ex: LE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED — UEXOWN ASNO. 3012 0 STREEP | EXECUTOR'S SALB OF THREE FOUR-STORY ", WASHINGTON, D. C. PRESSED-BRICK HOUSES, WITH ALL MOD. ERN IMPROVEMENTS, NOS. 1830, 1832 AND 1334 I STEET NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK. ON TUESDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1607, AT HALF- PAST FOUR P’M., in froat of ‘the premises, caught at such ‘treasonable work would mean utter ruin. If the Cubans have one reasen to detest Spain, the Porto Ricans have twenty; and they hate her with a hatred too bitter for utterancé. They are ecu he X-rays Monday night with fc with a disability pension, It is not to be | ground down, robbed, insulted, imprisoned, - amined by t! rays h 4 ED SA a ie en. | supposed that this is a common occur-| dragged about with thumb-cords, by their | The degree of bachelor of laws will be! J: nas been decided by the Canadian su- | the following result: “The sheep's pone all that plece or -pareel of land, lying and | 18 and west half of lot tetas y= §, 2 | fence, though it is attempted a good deal hated masters; and nothing but-their utter helplessness hes prevented their joining in the Cuban revolution. The condition of the natives of that island is almost beyond de- scription, and they are ripe for any fero- cious retaliation in their power. The Cu- ban’s hatred of Spain is a gentle June. zephyr compared with the tremendous cy- glcne of hatred that the Porto-Rican has ‘h end. The human conferred-on: reme court that a man or woman who | Shows vitality at eac! % J. Ray Adams, District of Columbia; Will- [eaves Canada to go to the United States ee se “ey catia mned vthcsoen ti red iam Robert ‘Andrews, District of Columbia; = ra pee ae Heed ae eee hy here, | center. Already the sheep's bone is halt James B. Archer, District of Columbia; Ril] 34, can be prosecuted for bigamy. ‘an inch wider than when it was put in. T. Baker, Ohio; Wylie M. Barrow, B.8., Lou- Complete knitting and growing together of isiana; Frederick E. Baukhages, jr., Mary- Mr. Rudyard Kipling is probably the | the bones are assured.” It is expected that land; Rudolph B. Behrend, District af Co- | first poet to have one of his works form | the patient will be able to walk in a month lumbia; George E. Belisle, A. B., Massa-|28n item in a government's cable bill. His | or six weeks. William R. Benham, District of |Our Lady of the Snows” was cabled at ———_-o2-_ he * in West Washington, im the District of | front of 72 feet 1% inches on the south side of I mbia, and knewn as and being parts of lots | street, by a depth of 144 feet to igbty-nine (59) and ninety (90), In Threlkeld’s ad- ee ee ee = dition to Georgetown, being sitdate in what Is now rms: One-third cash, balance in ove, two and Kiowa ax square numbered twelve tundred and | three years, with notes ring twenty-six (1226), (formerly square fifty-six), con- | Centum per annum until paid, and secured by a deed tained within the following metes and bounds, | of trast om the sold. $500 deposit required ¥iz: Kegiuning for the sume on the south side of | 8t the time of AVI Mo cashes, = 2 © (formerly Second) street 162 feet west of the Tail point ‘of beghiming belug ia the eeater of as | Horses. Horses. Horses. oftener than it succeeds. American officers who have had experience abroad say that it is much more common in European armies, where there is compulsory military service, than in our own, where all enlist- ments are ‘entirely voluntary. Soldiers and sailors, however, can and will simulate almost every disease in the range of medical practice, either to get west line of Thirty-sixth (formerly Lingan) street, out of the service entirely or to secure Henry C. Blackmon titsict | one shilling a word from London to Ot-| ysaria Theresa's equestrian statue, recent. Partition wall between the house adjoining an the | ‘The balance of horses and carriages temporary immunity from duty. There are | (oho nomen COURTTY. And Ro American | sippi; W. Garner Bouic, Maryland; Eugene | taWa at government expense. Sear ae no tcorer Deancie Soveph eh Gcerhed, aud ramniug.thasee ‘west: ou sald arath. aide pa the the auction sale held at =e even recipes, some written and some purely. Brosnan, jr., New York; John stables June 1, 1897, will of © etreet 22 feet, mure or less, to the eust lime | sale. No porn Eg refused “avery Renny Of the lot now of formerly the property of Sally | fursished for trial and examination. ‘These horses dans; thence south with said east line of said ¢ "good ‘and Adems® lot G feet; thence east 22 feet. more of | ie acclimated. io ceetion ses aaeene 1 Jess, t+ ¢ point in the south line of sald lot ninety NEY" (0) G ‘fect south of the ae DOWNEY'S STABLES, © persecuted island will need to ask why. ‘There are some Porto Ricans of great wealth, and a lange number in moderate circumstances, notwithstanding the grind- ing taxation and other official: robberies; Burg, | Every one over sixty in Hancock county, | Pressburg. is said to be the first monu Pennsylvania; James W. Burk, A.B., Penn- | Ky., has been invited to attend the cele-| ment erected in Hungary to a sovereign of sylvania; Justin Morrell Chamberlin, Vir-| pration this week of the one hundredth| the Hapsburg line, which has ruled over ginia; Joseph Chez, Indiana; Benjamin birthday of James B. Ireland. the country for 371 years. BICYCLES. . -At YOUR OWN FIGURES. We have a small stock of Bicycles, chiefly men’s patterns, taken in exchange for new ’97 RAMBLERS, including VICTORS, WAVERLYS, RAMBLERS, &c., and all in good riding -condition, which we wish to turn into cash, and will sell at prices that are merely nominal— . From $10.00 up to $22.50. oral, that circulate through the ranks, and have been {n use for generations to aid the enlisted man in imitating disease and fool- ing the surgeon. One of the most common tricks is to pro- 7 Je2-4t a and they have taken, in many instances, worth G8 feet the place of beginuing, togeths: = luce swelling and discoloration of an arm with the improvements, comisting of a twestory | For Other Auctions See Page 14. | or leg by a tight bandage at the Knee, | GAmmerous. risks to rprast eooear: (othe delet dwelling, bonse, name oe No. 3612 © street | ——=—= = —= elbow or shoulder, ayes age the sub-| Ricans havea dollar left, tne Cusans can northwest, ington, D. 0. LLEY WITHOUT WI bed. been ‘Terias of atic: Om-ihird of the purchase money bres be a Seen ee ee cunt uatuat areephy act | Safety count upon at least half of it. to be paid in cash, and the balance im two oyual ieateltzents, payable in ome and two years, with | Am Emtirely New Electric System to foterest at 6 yer cont per annum, payable s:mi- Be Introduced in Paris. annually from day of sale, ferred payment to. os represented by the ‘notes of the purchaser From the Philadelphia Record. ; and secured by tirst deed of trust upun the prop- The electric trolley system to be intro- rty sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option, A Sepoalt of $100 will be gochey of nando duced in Paris in time for the international at i sine a ake. — ——e —— exposition of 1900 is vastly different from ‘nd notirial fees at cost of purchaser. Sule to be complied with withia ten days from day | that commonly enjoyed In the United in and the limp has become permanently useless. There is one case om record at least where gangrene and the amputation of a whole leg followed such a course of systematic deception. it seems almost incredible that 2 man should be willing to risk his eyesight for the sake of a discharge from any service, but various forms of ophthalmia are simu- England’s Railroad to India. From the London Times. : 5 Rallread. connection with “Indla is again under discussion in England. A route now preposed runs from Port Said ‘eastward across the peninsuja of Simai to the gulf of El Akaba! " following of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right | States, inasmuch as the dangerous over- | lated by the men, usually in only one eye. thirtieth sae les Spee to pile aoa to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the | head wires are absolutely done away with. | This is commonly done by introducing for- “ s Gefuuiling purchaser. R substances into tho eye, tobacco #Tom-Bussorah the main iine crosses. the CALDERON CARLISLE, Trustee, ‘The new system is the invention of the Shat-el-Ar@b and Karum rivers by swi Jerama, WHIIAM'G. JOHNSON, Trustee, | French engineer, Bochet, and while rather 2 of the bridges, and ‘follo’ the coasf line of the ——~FlioMAS DOWLING & Co. simple, it steers clear of the objection on Gi2 E st. a. WALUADLE PTREDT AT AUCTION Ne = | to go up. Bochet establishes overhead con- Oo DAEWAY, JUNE SINTH, at Ive | tacts from the electric lamp posts belong- » “K PM, we sell at froat of tik’ peemisen lot Xo. 17) aod part of’ tet | Ing to th€ elty, the distance between posts 18h, in spare No. 1.374, having # front of 80 feet | being ewhat smaller than the length of fa Ton d pg ng oe pind | the electric train, consisting of two or three improved by , Ath No. 1423 35th st. rr cee a foe cars, so that contact is always assured at ‘Terms: One-third cash, and balance in one and} one point at least. h flexible points two sears, with laterest, and secured by a deed of | of contact suspended each electric Gepost “reusired at the tme of sale, ‘ead ail tea- | HEHE post along the Proposed line the cur- re % Yepancing und recording at purchaser” rent will be taken up by means of a copper ma whi ited by picking fu itewash off the wall behind his cct. Feigning Insanity. Insanity is often simulated, but to do this pare 's cost. Terms very inconsistency. Further, however, it. ec ed with in oft from of | rail fastened along the edge of the roof of * ‘2 iy ie’ “amvlist WHR in tteen days foe ais” | the car, not lees than, fourteen or Afteen | may be sald that this is a dangerous game Early a hxc Gate a vatiely toed t tas the k is il, we TREES Sion LWORTYSTRET ERM | Will slide along that copper seit aaa teore |e luenty to be-what te known im tmoaicine would immediate i 5 wr WN AS NO. 1147 TWENTY-FIRST le SOrrawest. 1 fs not the slightest difficulty in establishing | and psychology as “an abnormal” and yery suggest an inspection Ry virtue of a deed of trust, bearing @ continuous current if the points of ¢on- | frequently what was plainly begun as simu- : s * vember 14, 1301 rar oo ann abst No. 1681, | tact are made sufficiently elastic. The cur- | lated madness finally turns’ into real in- ; folio, 179 ot Hea. ee WEDNESDAY THE xin | ent is allowed to return to the power sta- | sanity. : ao ; . ; Sue ob TeNe, jon ar TALY-PASt FOUR ton throigh the track of the line, as usual. Dementia ts the form easiest simulated = “3 = ITIRELY NEW. Pore fae OW ington, meee or os rhead as war oe {the andersrouns = ater record .where men have se wii = x : c ‘ash c 4 3 9 ‘3 ey B38 7 e Tova. ‘and ip ‘od aiatngsisned as ot Ne, | Systems, without simulated talocy, ‘been dibchateed. and re~ for 6 months, at prices that will please and satisfy you: . egnden = ‘folio | Des. cove! suspicious . One case Ta ee Sep eh io on record in the English service of & man | | _ -RAMBLERS sil selling atthe popular price, $80.00, es rmully & Jeffery Mifg.Co.i : fe Li i E i 7 : I i i ‘ : | g i fF % 2 “i rea ey oe 7