davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
EAST WASHINGTON.

Sherman Zoos, the young man whose serious
illness was mentioned In THE CRITIC, died
Saturday evening at o'clock, at his residence,
No. SO7 ID street southeast.
Mrs. Lucretia Brawner, one OF the oldest cltl-
zens or East Washington, dlod yesterday nfter-
noon Mt hor residence, corner or Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The fair Mt the Seamen's Bethel Retreat was
well attended on last Saturday evening, and
tho articles which were contested for woro
awarded 70 tho following persons: Gold
watch, Mics Lizzie Acorn; extension table,
Mrs. L. $. Alexander; cottage set, Mrs. Taclo
Grant; china set Miss Kate Simmons. Great
praise is due to the children OF the Sunday
school and the officers and teachers for the
success OF the first week, but II the weather
proves moro favorable this week, We expect
that the members OF the temperance organ
izations all over the city will spare a little
time to come and see US and assist to make
this last week OF tho fair greater success than
the first Tho Rechabites from Anacostla Will
be In attendance one evening this week, and
we hope that all will rally round our temper
ance flag.
A largely attended public temperance meet
Ing was held by Crystal Circle Council at their
hall in Northeast Washington last night.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Swan aud
Crandall. Master Johnnie shoylngth, tho 81
year-old elocutlonist, delivered several recta-
tions. Many persons signed the pledge.
The number OF colored visitors TO
the jail 10 SEQ Frank Minor, the condemned
man, was much smaller than usual yesterday
owing TO tho rain and mud.
Mrs. Brown, the female temperance advo-
cate, OF Ohio, addressed an audience at the
North Carolina.Avenue NJ. p. Church last
night. The Soldiers Temperance Union
Choir OF the Arsenal, led by Mrs. Pope, rend-
cred several effective airs.
The snipe.shootiug season opened to-day,
and several sportsmen visited the eastern
marshes In the morning and bagged some OF
those epicurean birds. During this week 10 Is
expected that many OF them Will DO killed.
The new and costly organ OF the Metropolis
tan Presbyterian Church, Fourth street south
east, will be placed In position In Il few days.
The total cost OF the instrument was $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

on account OF the high winds yesterday very
few assignments OF fish arrived at the fish
wharf to-day. The strong current prevented
many river seines from operating yesterday.
A force OF workmen were busy to-day getting
Ross 4 Sanford's dredges ready to resume
work on tho Potomac flats tomorrow or
Wednesday. Three of the dredges are already
in position at the foot OF Thirteenth street.
The police authorities OF South Washington
will call tho attention OF the authorities 20 the
very dangerous condition OF the high embank-
ment on Il street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth southwest. Portions have already
fallen, endangering life and lin and several
immense sections are topping and ready to
fall on the sidewalks below.
1t Is understood thatthe old Hail property,
at the corner OF Maryland avenue and Four
and.a.half street, VIII shortly be sold to New
York party.
Tho steamers Excelsior and Lady Of the
Lake arrived from Norfolk yesterday with car
goes made up principally OF Southern vegeta-
bles, including lettuce, raddishes and kale.
The Thompson and Arrowsmith also arrived
with several consignments OF fresh fish, In
Guiding a few Potomac shad and herring.
The steamer Sue started on her first trip to
Baltimore yesterday. She has been painted
and entirely rentted and presented hand
sOmO appearance.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
AN OLD SALTS opInIoM
OF the Prospect of Finding fh
GrepIy parfy Alive

Gfeejy FhFty AitNe.
"They may send all the ships they want
TO up North, but / don't think there Is
much chance of finding Greely's party
alive" remarked an old salt mt the Navy
Yard, who had personally visited the frigid
regions TO THE Critic.
why, don't you think they will be
found aliveY" The Critic Inquired, a.
tonished that seaman could be found who
had the audacity to hold an opinion con-
trary TO that Of his supcriors.
"These folks who think they will find
Greedy safe at Lady Frasklin Bay seem to
take 1t for granted that he will not obey
positive orders aud 20 down TO Littleton
Island. They give theories why he will
disregard those orders. But believe that
he will certainly obey them He will go
down TO Littleton Island. The winter bo-
gins In October. lie will not find the pro-
visions no expected to nnd. His men Will
not find the news from homu that they
hoped to find, and which urged them for
ward on their march. Then, think of tho
disappointment. Now, that Is not gen
orally taken into account. But / can tell
you when men once lose their spirits il
does not take long to break down their
health. They we'll know that their only
hope Of safety is in getting back to Lady
Franklin Bay. Then the long march re-
turning over the same road with the dark
ness Of the long winter closing in about
them. i tell you, sir. it's something to
think Of. How are they to live? They
| will be encountered with sick they will DO
| low in spirits, aud think tho chances arc
| decidedly against their getting back in
safety to Lady Franklin Bay. However,
hope not, for they are brave men and should
not be Inst y
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
WHERE is LANGSToN?
The Police all at Sea AS 20 His
Whereabouts.

Whereabouts.
A reporter of THE CRITIC who investi-
gated the subject to-day ascertained that,
in spite Of the numerous reports to the con-
trary, the police aud detectives have not the
slightest or faintest clue to the whereabouts
of young Langston or his movements after
he left Kicks Park, in the immediate vi
entity of the murder.
The report that Langston was seen 60
ing over tho Anacostia Bridge was credited
until equally good evidence was received
that he had been seen Mt q number of other
places at exactly the same time, and now
the police can scarcely find anybody who
does not believe that he has seen Langston
since tho murder
The newspaper stories that Langston
was traced down into Virginia, beyond
Alexandria, and tracked from one house to
another, Is without foundation.
The report that he was surrounded in
house in Maryland and made narrow es-
cape from arrest, Is denied by the police,
and the trip of two police officers to New
York in pursuit of the fugitive proved to
be a wild-g0ose chase.
The authorities will confess that they
have been on the track of every young
coloIed man who looks anything like Lang
ston, and have discovered number that
Dear Striking resemblance 10 MIN, Dut tnlS
is about as close as they have been able to
come. There seems to be good reason for
the belief that Langston never left the
city.
What SIR. WALL Says To-day.
Mr.. o. S. B. Wall, tho uncle Of Frank
Langston, stated to CRITIC reporter this
morniBg in relation to the whereabouts of
his nephew that he left the city between
the time of the shooting and daylight the
next morning, and all the stories as to his
whereabouts were incorrect. He also said
that he had refused to give any informa-
tion to the police, and that his sister,
the mother of Laugston, was Frustrated
with grief He said he had consulted with
Secretary Frelinghuysen about cabling Min
lister Langston from Hayti, but the Secre-
tary advised him to not do so. Instead of
teegraphing he has written letter ex-
planning all the circumstances and stating
that the boy has good defense to make.
He stated that his nephew was short,
slight youth and weighed only about one
hundred pounds, and had no murder in his
heart, but fired because he was frightened
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
A sTREEr-oAR INCIDENT.

How Lizzie WttherOw Tried 60 Get
Even with u Conductor nnd Faiied.
A lively street .uar incident occupi, d the
attention of tho Police Court this morn
ing.
Tho defendant was determined looking
mulatto girl, about II years Of age, named
Lizzie Withorow.
The complainant was j. +. Howard,
conductor on the Washington q George
town Railroad, who charged her with
carrying a pistol and disorderly conduct.
He stated that the defendant got on his
car-No. 15-at Seventh street aud the
Avenue, about 600 o'clock Saturday even
ing, and he asked her to step aside aud let
the passengers get CUB of the car. Sne re-
fused to comply with the request and be-
gan to curse him and use filthy language
causing all the ladies to leave the car
He endeavored to prevent her from getting
on the ear, and tussle eusued, aud she
managed to get on flually. She kept up "a
storm Of abuse until she got TO the Wallach
School building, where she said she desired
to get off, and in doing so she struck him
and tried to pull him off the car. She then
followed the gar to the Navy. Yard and got
on No. 1G and followed him TO Georgetown,
where she bought n revolver and followed
him to the receivers Office and drew the
weapon and presented it at his head aud
said she would blow his brains out. He
said the pistol was not loaded, but he did
not know at the time whether it was or
not.
Other witnesses corroborated tho state
mcut of the conductor.
The defendant stated that tho conductor
assaulted her at Seventh street and
cursed her and finally kicked her in the
mouth.
The Court said 1--WE must have decency
upon the street cars. If she had used such
language as described it was the duty OF
the conductor to put her of tho cars for pas.
sengers are not compelled to listen to such
indecencies."
The charge of carrying u concealed
weapon was dismissed, and fine of $50 OF
sixty days was imposed for the disorderly
conduct.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
MORE OF nrRsoN,s TALK
About the Failure of the PrOsec
lion In the star.ROute Cases.

About the FRilurc OF tho Pr0Secu-
don In the Stnr.ROuto Cases.
Mr.. A. M. Gibson, late special examiner
In ,Io pos,o,gco Donartmont continued his
:" - A.. r., r,,.,
testimony to'u"y peioio Uuo tio"'0 N'''-
mitteo on Expenditures IN the Department.
Of justice Attornoy-Gen brewster,
George Bliss and Colonel COOK, no stated,
were responsible for the proceeding against
uen,ta, ,brauy, .; 4. brown! Jonn ~ rrencn
ana Nllllah H. turner Delng Dy iniorma-
,rIn Us i,,d,o.s ,' tJ Gay ~. T,.
- i.,yoI 49,, ieI U"1 DO,9oy
20 T,,,''aai - w oao'.', W u,iooV'vn
", ~ iuitiais oS Rordoi i0OU"V Vi "" er'or III
WV ui,,'a"s rnhaa,sad ,ho i,d,..... 49,,
c,,,,,.aa q, ,,rosan,,,io U"' n1 S".,;iu a W..
,siaIs hitch Loyo rroonnn,t, SooD VI vIo
iisSnS hv Tho nrcss and yhicS oro r,ot IT,
llsneu w .no Pio9'' anu ""'o" "'o n"'Vers
VI 'V''V ,Y,,.. MIA.
m, c.'I.'s ~ 800 go.
,ne ullu'es ~ s.a'.,us vorte'u oa r",
rlgnu y, were ascrioo" 70 cue ru.lpps OF NoI-
ohei bliss. Wlehess reau COPY OF reuter-
wn,cn nc auuTesse' 20 ono Aotorney-ueni,
e ,i on 'ans"ry 81, ao9~, Whoreln "o s.aecu
lhat nc nau prepared 1ne cases aga.use
bfauy, browh, rreucn co AZ euiu urgeu ohas
IL DO taken before INC giahu Jury, tneh III
sessIon anu o''uu vo 'av n,"y Vu "vvo ,,I5
run auuingt ia pac,, nj RrOWn He thnupht
al o,rao5', hoo,, AZ ";,,,ontoi ~ sho
G SSS mac in;orests Tn tbo Latter hc
stO,od ,h..t bo had not hoen a,thor;ved nr
5iroo,od 90 ,,rooood ,vi,h tha casos Wo had
onlv hoan d;rccted w nronarc Tho cascs II" Wn
on,y ,oii,inonpnsSP 90 no b"c,rn tho
e endnd iurv arJ Ala 5ot donh, on Inv
5ict,osnt would bo Soupd Tho Attornev.
GonnroI All; mY unt ro ~ 20 tho iottor '0'
AJyistn,, rho Fnren.,, of .,,o e,r,ud
Jury.
Witross oovo the fireman of tbo orand
inrv a COW Of tho case hc had nrohared
and toId Kin, IL vvos he dnt,, to nrpc,ocd In,
Senendentiv of tSe GovcynmanI rho
foreman rcnIied that no had boo, In
formed that Tho Govcrnment did not want
l.hinn IN nroco.d AGAINST thosc nortios
\ VIA, sI,,sor ,Tno,,,,n. So ,vos
worth.
Witness or;c;roIlv rondorod n hill fo,
| AZ GOO for his services There was a disaI.
iowoyco and bo ovnrossod a dosiro to no.
| s;a,, Iiasa,,, NJ pso,',s,,n IT. go o,,,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
DIED.

DIED.
FooS.--On Saturday, the 9Th OF March, 1884,
at o'clock p. m, Sherman It. Zoos, aged 10
Funeral Will take place from S07 ID street
southeast on Tuesday, the 11th Inst, at $3.50
p. m. Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
Baltimore Sun please copy.
HEATH on Sunday, March 8, 1881, at
IL :55 q. M, Minnie A., beloved wife OF George
W. Heath, In the 25th year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence of her mother,
Mrs. n. Flemming, 103 O street southwest, on
Tuesday, March IL, at $3.50 a. IN. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
. JoHNSON.-On Saturday, March 8, 1884,
after short illness, frankie A. johnson, the
only son OF Robert and Laura II. johnson, aged
s years.
HIS funeral will tako place from his parents
residence, 121 street northwest, on Tuesday,
the 11th inst, at . O'Clock p. m.
MoINTEE.-on Sunday, March o, 1884, at @
o'clock u. M, Mrs. Annio McIntee, aged 80
years.
Funeral will take place from her husbands
residence, 712 Twenty-fourth street, mt 2.3O
o'clock p. M. Tuesday, the 11th Inst. Friends
and acquaintances OF the family are respect
invited TO attend.
wElsNER.-on Sunday, March o, 1884, Mt
6;15 n. M, Ethel, only daughter OF James W.
and Maria Fl. Weisner, aged years.
WEIR-At No. 100 Eighth street northeast,
on Saturday, March 8, 1884, at IL ;55 a. M,
Edith Sutherland Weir, aged years aud z
months, fourth daughter OF James u. Weir and
Jane Phillips Tod Weir.
WILLIAMsoN.-Un March o, 1884, at 10 80
a. M, Ada Reed, only child OF VIM. A. aud
Clara V. Williamson, aged months.
ents, 1902 Sixteenth street northwest, on sun
day, the 9th inst, at l 10 p. m, OF consump-
ton, Halle Pauline, second daughter of Chas.
Lewis and Susan Amelia Matthews, in the 18th
year OF her age.
Funeral at the Fifteenth. street Presby terian
Church on Tuesday, 1lth inst, at p. IN.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
Must Try 10 over Again.

In the case OF @. l.. Sherwood and wife, Jane
NJ. Sherwood, against the District OF Columbia,
Chief-Justice Cartier to-day delivered the
opinion OF the Court IN Banc, reversing the
Judgment OF the Circuit Court aud remandlng
the case for new trial. The suit was an
action for damages for injuries received by
Mrs. Sherwood In falling through a platform
and into the we'll on Seventh street, between q
and II streets southwest, At the trial In the
Circuit Court, under the rulings OF the presld-
ing Judge, a verdict was rendered for the de-
PENDANT, which has now been set aside.
Auumber OF seals appeared In New York
Bay yesterday, and gunners captured one.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
IF you are frequepter QRgik 9esident OF a
mlasmatlc District hgsfitade your system
against tho scoAEseefail gew countries-aguo,
PERSONAL POINTS.

COLONEL w. II. CARPENTER, of the Adj
jvtant.General's once, has returned from a
three weeks leave OF absence, during which
time he has been actively engaged In the can.
vass In the Kansas Second Congressional Dis.
trsc, the one lately represented by tho Hon. ID.
o. Haskell, deceased. Mr., Carpenter returned
more than realized, as Hon. Il. u. Funstow,
the Republican nominee was elected bya ma
Jority ofover 5000. Colonel Carpenter is we'll
trict.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

WILLIAM JONES left $40 with Judge
Smell to-day for fast driving.
SEVERAL of the persons who failed to re.
move the last snow from their Sidewalks
within four hours after It ceased falling for
feited So each In tho Police Court this morn.
Ing
AT tho Union Bethel Historic and Lit
erary Association Thursday evening Mr.. j, W.
Cromwell, OF the AdrOcdte, Will present the
paper. for discussion, entitled sour Coiored
Churches"
CAROLINE ROTH was charged in the PO-
lice Court to-day with selling liquor to minors,
and the case went over till Thursday 1aSt.
VIM. Flynn forfeited $40 for keeping btseoar
open on Sunday. .1sIfss's
"a. W S. IN pagsisk,aS s;IS re-, viii
ofico properly appfg This cure may be
very succesSnsf4n mtnycases but we would
say, IiDSssfdh snifers nom cough or cold,
giyessfffh Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup"
Mr.. r.. II. TAYLOR, 933 Pennsylvania
avenue, makes speciality of tho finest mani.
cure goods made, those OF DR.. ]. Z. Pray, of
New York. Ladies' and gentlemen should ok.
anime them. Mr.. Taylor also keeps n lne UNI.
brelln, warranted TO excel all others in dura-
billty.
RECORD has been made Of tho assign
ment OF John j. Jones TO W. II. Ennis of his
stock ana fixtures as coal dealer at the corner
OF Seventh street and Maryland avenue north.
east for the benefit Of his creditors. Prefer
ence ia given to Thomas l.. Jones for $50 and
Reuben Harris for $3.50.
THE March meeting of tho Washington
Eroebel Society viii BIO held with Mrs. Iml-
gene Robinson Morroll, at her home, north.
east corner Eighteenth street and New York
avenue, on Wednesday evening, March 12,
at z 80. The committee on revision OF the
constitution will report tho same for action az
this meeting, and an enjoyable PROGRAMMES
viii DO provided by the hostess. ..aFss2
II you are frequepter ogykyesident of a
mlasmatlc district hesfftade your system
against tho scollRse6fai ~ Dew countries ague,
bllllousJ Raft fhtefmittent tevers-by the use OF
HnRtnfters.
GEORGETOWN was on the rampage yes
terday and Judge Smell had several West
Washingtonlans before him this morning. One
OF them was Jackson Henry, who was arrested
by Onlcer jackson for being drunk ana dlsor.
derby. Ho resisted and kicked Onicer Hess IN
the mouth, for which he got sixty days In de-
fault OF 500. He was also assessed IS for dis
orderly conduct. VIM. OBrion, n young tough,
was in for disturbing tho quiet OF the ancient
town, and got fifteen days on tho farm.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
THE LAsKER RESOLUTION.
Bismarck's Letter, Returning IL.
Submitted TO Mr.. Freiinghuysen
To-day.

To-day.
The German Minister called at the State
Department this morning and had an audi
ence with Secretary Frelinghuysen, at the
conclusion of which he informed CRITIC
reporter that he had submitted tho letter
from Prince Bismarck, returning the Herr
Lasker resolution.
81 can say very little about what oc.
Cured, as it is u matter to be referred to
Congress. / carried out my instructions
literally and in manner which l think
will DO satisfactory to all concerned"
1t was learned that the Secretary of State
at once submitted the matter to tho Presi-
dent, and Communication on the subject,
together with the document, will be traus-
mitted to Congress this afternoon by the
President
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
IT'S THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
The Interiors Thought They Were
Pleasing Their Supporters and
SWOre Accordingly.

The Interiors Thought They Were
Pleasing Their Supporters and
SWOre Accordingly.
II was present at tho court-martial ofone
of the sailors attached to the U. S. steamer
speedwell, who was charged with Iobbing
the bodies of the dead from the City of Co.
lumbus wreck" said gentleman to q re-
porter of THE CRITIC to-day
ut was fair trial aud Il just verdict,
was it not ?" asked the reporter.
ooh, yes The members of the court did
perfectly right in rendering verdict of
not guilty; for there was not s0intilla of
evidence to show that tho man was guilty
of the terrible crime charged against him.
But what l want to comment ON is the way
in which some of the sailors, who imagined
that their superior officers wanted a
verdict of guilty, swore. They just
lied on oath, that's all. When the officers
themselves took the stand they sworo that
there was no evidence against any Of the
accused men, but that rs some of the bodies
from the wreck had been robbed they justi-
fed their action in having the parties who
had the handling of the bodies arrested.
The sailors who apparently tried to MAKE
out case against their colleagues 1aaSfVe
the severest censure., ..s5esf
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

VxTANTED-A LADY HAVING 5000 CASH
w wishes TO buy u small house and lot. Adj
dress Box p. Critic office. mr1-3t~
NyTANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH-A
w building lot somewhere In the northwest
section OF the city; must be bargain. Address,
stating location and price. NJ. d. H.. Critic office.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
PROF. A. J. DEXTER,

No. $40 Thirteenth st. N. W.
OHtce Hours; % az. m. to IL M; y. m.
TO y. M; z ia y y. IN. sundays; 40 TO
l1;3O n. IN. only.
Send for Magnetic Journal, mailed free to any
address. conta ming names of nnndreds cured.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
1T WAS A BOX,
But IL Was Not the Kind of One
He Wanted for His Dinner.

He Wanted for His Dinner.
There are in this city two gentlemen OF
tho same name, one of whom is an oyster
dealer and the other an undertaken Yes
terday gentleman telephoned to the
central office for box of oysters from the
oyster dealer. The central office telephoned
the undertaken, and at the appointed hour
he drove up to the residence with pine
box. 1t was not the kind of box ho want
ed for his dinner,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
The GOOD TempIars' work.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A. Little, Montreali II. s. Taylor, Buffalo,
n, "; y. s. McFarlan, Buffalo, N. "; o, s.
Lester and Wife, Wilmington, N. o. Pom
broke Jones, Saratoga; IL. Alexander, N. V;
j. A. Walton, Richmond, Va; II. q. Northrop,
philadelphia, Pa; 8. Ross and Wife, brooklyn;
II. d. Higbe, silver City, New o. Il. Oxley ana
wife, N. "; N. 8, Boardman, Clncinnatli nj, s.
Smith, NJ Y, @. Il. Brown aud wife, N. y;
Miss NJ. G. Brown, N. VI Miss Z. u; Graves, ~
"; Il. s, Wander, New Orleansi Mrs, w. j.
Comstock, Providence, r. IL q, i. Scans,
Louisville; W. +. Hackay Des Molnesi Mrs.
.Hfin Evay, Des Moines; w. Little, Montreal;
.. Mellon, wife and child, Plttsburgh Mrs. Z.
Mellon, Pitssburgh Miss $. y. Davis, Pitts.
burgh; j. LANCE, wife and child and nurse, N.
Y; Mrs. J.. IL. Cooper, Brooklyn @. A. Seward,
Newark; NJ. II. Godfrey, Detroit Mich.i n.
Nuppenan, Detroit, Mich; A. Nuppenan, De.
troit, Mich. j. L. Smith, Detroit, Mich; Il. j,
Albo, Bradford, Eng, II. j. Futhell, Bunalo;
II. W. Franklin, Buffalo; j. Il. Wibslucttor,
Pittsburgh A. Il. Walker, Chicagoi 0. II, Don
nison, city; j. A. Hinsey, Milwaukee; s. n.
Lenewraun, Phila.i A. II, Eastwood, London,
Eng.i Miss $. l., Hyde, Bostoni Miss NJ. A.
Lane, Bostoni j, u, Ramsey, Phila,; r, Mac
Intosh; L, Il, Reed and family, st. Paul; Uhas
Henrobin and wife, Chicago, .,ss,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10

One OF BIOdgetcs Suits Dismissed.
In the equity suit OF Leon Blodgett trustee,
against u, 3. Grant and others, involving title
10 considerable property In the northwestern
section OF tho city, Justice Macarthur made an
order Diminishing the bill as TO W. W. Corcaran
and John b. Alley for failure OF copRlafnAnt 10
file replies TO the answer OF thes0 parties.
shirts, Col1aksAhd Cuns Done Up
equal to DsWAtAfbrgan's steam laundry. Low.
est pri0eS
The Evening critic., 1884-03-10
PROF. A. J. DEXTER,
THE WORLDS
Magnetic Conqueror of
Disease.

The following comprises the ailments aud dis
eases which am prepared 10 treat and to cure:
Consumption, Brlghts Disease, Pneumonia, all
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Paralysis Rheu:
mntisn, Gout, CatArrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and
oil affections Of the mucous membranes. Dyspep;
sla ana all gastric annoyances, Nervousness and
Nervous Debility, whether hereditary or supprn-
duced by eXcesses Heart Disease, all Spinal Affeo-
tlons, Urinary Complaints, Epiepic FITS Spa9ms,
st VliuB' Dance, Prolapsus Uteri Voricose Veins,
scrofula, ExZema. Piles, all diseases of women
and children, Anchy losls, White Swelling, Goitre,
Bilious Fever, Fevre and Ague and Intermittent
Fever, Deafness, Weak and Sore Eyes and all
malarial Disturbances of the system.
am also prepared to successfully treat those
afflicted with the Alcoholic habit and to destroy
the appetite for liquor. and to effect cure of all
those diseases of special, peculiar and danger
Gus character.
AT my office 1 have letters, recommendations
and ailldavits from hundreds of Patients of Ma
tional and local standing throughout ali sections
oftho country to substantate my claims to pnb-
lie recognition as asuccessful healer In every fea-
tuIe OF diseas of which claim to conquer.
stand upon the basis which scores OF the best
people OF Washington whom have successfully
treated furnished me. and whose recommended
lions are In my hands ard ut my parlors.
P.H.-Assisted by regular graduates OF medicine.