davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
WILL CONTEST REVIVED.
Big Legal Fight Over the Estate of the Late
Allan McLaue.

Big Legal Fight Over the Estate of the Late
Allan McLane.
A great will contest was revived before Judge
Cox yesterday. 1t was over the estate of Allan
McLane, who lived at 1900 Vermont avenue, and
was worth half million. The will was con-
tested by his daughter, Anne Cropper, and yes
terday exceptions by her to the accounts rem
dered by the executors were ably argued Coun.
sci for the plaintiff are Jeren ah Wilson and
Blair Lee; for the defense. Gordon & Gordon.
decision was not reached.
McLane died in the winter of 1891 His will
was filed December %, that year, dated March
q, 1888 II gave 10 his second wife Abby *. Mo
Lane, the house IN which he lived here and other
valuable property, and in addition one-halt OF
the residue of his estate; also to any child that
might be born TO himself and his second wife he
gave one-fourth of the residue OF the estate. The
other fourth was to go 70 his daughter, Anne
Cropper, wife OF John Cropper. together with
his summer home, 'Gillian Lodge" at Nara
gansett Pier, and "the San Francisco water lot
property" which came from her grandfather,
Eben Knight This Is estimated worth about
100000 In case there should be no issue OF his
second marriage, fourth of the residue OF the
estate TO go to the testators brother, james
l. McLane, TO be held in trust for the use Of his
daughter, Anne CrOpper.
On January %, 1892, Anne Cropper filed Pc
tition against the admission of this will 10 pro-
bate, asserting that she did not believe il was
her fathers will and If it were ostensibly 50 IL
was yet procured by undue influence exercised
by his wife, Abby X. McLane, and his brother,
James L. McLane. John s, Wise and Blair Lee
were her attorneys Authority 10 make collec-
tions was gwen on the same date To Blair Lee
and james L. McLane with S350000 bond After
a long legal fight February %, 1898, the will
was admitted 10 probate, and within reason
able time thereafter the executors were called
upon to render an account The last papers in
this were filed june IL, 1894.
When this rendered Mrs Cropper,
through counsel, made numerous exceptions,
and in August yesterday was set for hearing the
argument.
The contest has given the lawyers some good
fees Enoch Totten and Gordon a Gordon got
5000 each, and Bernard Carter $500 Other
legal expenses amounted TO nearly 81 900.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
DIR. SHADES DISCOVERY
UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Quite an Undertaking and ReSpOn-
sibility.

Chapter two of The TINES investigation of
DT. Shades treatment of consumption is des-
tined 10 brow more light upon the wonder
tul cures hat he is apparently effecting and
give 10 tie public that information which it
is evident the medical fraternity is only too
anxious to withhold. The TINES man yes
terday called on Mrs. VIM. z. Bender, 1892
Sixth street northwest. Mrs. Bender is en-
ioying excellent health and expressed her
self as willing to say anything that would
tend 10 bring DR.. Shades name into promi-
nence. adding that she believed that she owed
her life to him. Continuing she said that she
had been attracted TO DR.. Shade through an
announcement that had appeared some years
ago in one OF the local papers. She had
been sick for about five years, suffering from
hemorrhages of the lungs. and had been
treated by seven different doctors at various
times during this period. None, however,
benefited her in the least, and all finally told
her that they were unable 10 offer any en-
couragement or even aid her, and that the
disease had become so deeply seated as to be
beyond their help. lit was about this time
that / met DR.. Shade at his office,
1882 Fourteenth street. l was scarcely
able TO walk. My limbs were much
swollen and the hemorrhages had be-
come Of such frequent occurrence that life
was scarcely worth living. DR.. Shade told
me that he would not promise to cure me,
Dul WOuiQ give me some comfort ana WOulQ
prOlong life. / placed myself under his
treatment. and in about three months time
the change in my condition for the better
was of such a marvellous nature that ! N.Y.
self could scarcely believe it possible In
fact ! was well, and aside from the use of an
inhaler which the doctor had recommended
for the exercise and strengthening OF my
lungs. / did nothing more. This was two
years ago, and | am as well as | ever was and
am able to 90 as big days work as any
body OF my size. l tell you, sir it was
really wonderful. No one expected me to
live. and when you look at me now and see a
strong woman, you may readily imagine that
cannot say too much in praise of him who
brought about this great change in my con-
dition. If there are any sufferers from this
dread disease in Washington. who are cropping
about for relief. would be glad to talk to
them and recommend them to the care of Dr.
Shade"
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
FOR RENT.
part as though he had not made that interest

part as though he had not made that interest
ing discovery concerning her cruel nature.
When Emily reached her small bedroom
and locked the door behind her she failed for
the first time since her arrival to shudder at
the stained pine furniture, the elaborate
tides and the advertising pictures which
hung on the walls. She was hot and hurt.
To think that Fred had discovered beneath
her remarks about incompatible tempera-
ments' a dislike fer inartistic life so strong
as to be In itself inartisticl Then she sud-
denly asked herself if it were not true. Was
it not indeed a shrinking from neat, ELUSIVE,
utterly commonplace, somewhat poverty
stricken Sister Lucy that had caused the
gradual cooling of her liking for Sister Lucys
brother2 Had any mean-spirited comparison
between the faded little woman and the
bright, vivacious, well-bred, well-kept women
of her own set been instrumental in making
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
The Season s Novelties.

stunned and hurt. If she had it in her heart
to make a remark like that when he was
speaking to her from his very soul-well, she
was right, and the sooner the engagement
ended the better He walked towards a
hideous, glittering, handicapped table
where his hat was lying and took it up
slowly.
II think you are quite right, after all,
Emily" he said. thoughtfully. IF this visit
to my poor sisters home has convinced you
that there is too little in common between us
to permit US to marry-well, Emily, your
cold-blooded attitude to-day has convinced
me OF the same thing. You don't care TO
marry a man whose sister lives in crude
new Western settlement and has crude new
Western ways that might shock your cul-
tured Eastern circle. / don't care to marry
woman whose tastes would lead her to en-
10y viyisection,"
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
las advertised in THE TIMEsl

MiIIard Price Co.-Eggs always in
stock; grocery and hotel trade a speciality.
Cooperative Town Co.-Lots on favor.
able terms.
The Warren Shoe House-Ladies' 50 Rus.
sia Calf Oxfords. only 80 cents pair.
Washington Flyer Cycle Co.-Bicycles at
less than cost.
wiIIett & Ruoff-Dunlap Fifth.Avenue
hats.
Columbia Park-Lots for $50 each.
Whiting's-Ladies' Felt and Straw Hats.
Grogan-Choice Plush or HaircIoth Par.
lor Suite, $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
S13.
Enrich Beef Co.-SpeciaI Saturday prices
in meats.
Shoes at 75c. to $3.50.
Moore's Shoe paIace-Not a Shoe above
S2.9S in the great special sale OF high
quality goods.
Loeb & Hirsh-Full supply OF reasonable.
priced Mems Fall Haberdashery.
Saks & Co.-Tbose $3.50 Suits-thats
enough said.
Lansburgh Brother-Four speciaIties at
less than cost price. See adv.
Parker Bridget Co.-Boy's School
Suits at $500.
Garner Co.-Knee Pants, from 25c. up.
Robinson. Cherry & Co.-An Wool, perfect
fitting Boys Suits for $500.
Droop & Sons-Pianos for SIS month.
Ferd Frank-shoes for school children.
75c. TO S1.25.
II. Friendlauder Bro.-Boys' School
Suits. from S5c TO So so.
James Y Davis Sous-Youman's New
York Hats.
George Spransy-FaI and Winter Suits.
$40.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

Emilys pale face famed. She didn't mind
being called a vivisectionist. a jilt. q treach-
erous coquette. But she most emphaticalIy
did mind having Frederick think her a snob,
a rude, ill-bred person, who INDUCED in in
ward criticisms of the woman whose hospi-
tality she accepted. Her dramatic apprecia-
tion of the scene departed.
81 am glad" she said, cuttingly, ''that we
are so well agreed about not caring to marry
each other. But l must beg you her
black eyes blazed at him and her head was
haughtily erect-'I must beg you not to at
tribute my desire to end our engagement to
anything but my Indifference toward.you!'
Then Miss Burnham swept angrily from the
room, the train of her black silk gown drag
ging for an inch or two the glittering dia-
mond loop which had been put upon her
finger not three months before. And her
lover felt as sharp pang at seeing her de-
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

tons was buoying her up now. She regarded
Mr.. Frederick Arlington, who had worked
himself into state of dramatic rage. with an
almost impersonal feeling. The flashes of
light from the ring he had thrown f1ercelv on
the floor, the glitter of his angry. beautiful
gray-green, eyes, his ringing denunciation of
her cruelty and treachery, all served to give
her a sort OF grim amusement Her eyes.
which were black, but as inscrutable and pas
sionless as eyes could be. told him something
OF this. So did the expression on her thin.
finely formed red lips. He stopped for mo-
ment in the midst OF the denunciation and
glared at her.
This is vastly amusing to you, isn't it?"
he flashed.
Il am enjoying it," acknowledged Emily,
calmly. Il could almost fancy myself wit
Messing tank melodramR."
"He looked at her helplessly for a second.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
DUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICR OF
COLUMBIA

The annual teachers meeting will be held Oh
SATURDAY. the 18th instant, as follows:
Fifth division, at the Curtis School. a. m:
First division, az the Denison, 10 q m: Sixth
division, q, al the Franklin, 1890 a. m: Second
division, A, al the Seaton, II a. nl.: Second divi-
sion, b. al the Gales, 1890 m: Third division.
at the Wallach. 1870 D. m: Sixth division B. at
the Tyler, D. m; Fourth division, at the Jeffer-
son, D. IN; Seventh division. at the sumner. 3
D. m; Eighth division, and B. at the High
School, 1870 p. m.
Cards of admission TO grades below the High
School VIII be issued at all the school buildings
on FRIDAY and SATD RDAN, September Ia and
%. from TO 10 a. m. and from TO ?. m each
GaT.
The principals Of the High Schools may be
found in their respective schools at the time
named above.
Parents or guardians are requested TO apply
al the nearest school building for tickets or for
information.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees Of Public
Schools
sel2-it j. G. FALCK, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
FORTUNE FOR A LOCK TENDER.
George Seaman Falls Heir TO Part of Old
JOhn NcCaffrey's Estate

George Seaman Falls Heir to Part of Old
John McCaffrey's Estate.
The boatmen along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal are agoe over the windfan which it is said
has come to the children of George W. Seaman,
a lock tender on the canal They, with Mrs. NJ.
p. Rice, the wife Of lo,al photographer, are
said to De among the principal heirs Of John
hcCafIrey. an aged capitalist, who died in Chi
caGo The past summer, leaving an estate Of
about 10000
NcCanrey, il is said was a cHnal hoatman
living n Hancock, Nd, in 1852 when he married
n woman named Graham, v h ba1 some money.
Il IS alleged TINT he desertad her after gettl &
some of her money. His children by his sever i
marriages ScHtt"red and now ocrnpy widely dil-
ferent cfal positions, one became the wife Ci
Seaman, II" canal tender, and another Of Pho
tcgrapheU 1 e.
Now word has been received from Chicago
that McCafIrey amassed fortune there and
that the children he LETT behind are the heirs.
Attorney Gratis, OF well known Illinois firm, is
here Investigating the matter OF kinship TO Nc
CafIrey.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
A Fin De Steele Love Story.

Emily rather liked amateur theatricals, and
that was the reason she reiolced keenly in
the dramatic situation in which she found
herself She was aware that the glaring sun
light pouring in through the windows back
OF her made the little room almost crudely
bright. The fire flashing on the hearth added
a touch Of color. The wall against which
she leaned was white, too. If she had spent
weeks in arranging it she could not have had
a background against which her slight,
black-robed figure and her dark head would
have appeared in such vivid contrast
This intense delight in picturesque situa-
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

ing that she hight be allowed to wipe the
dishes. Lucy protested, but finally yielded,
and by and BY. when Fred, white and hag-
gard-looking, came in. expecting 70 hear that
his ex-aflanced had started for the East, he
found her contentedly drying tumblsrs-
''You didn't know that / was 50 accom-
plished, did you, FTedz" she asked, a little
tremulously. 1T will be convenient if you
ever lose all your money to Eave so able
wife, wont it,"
And as Fred gasped out something that
sounded suspiciOusly Ike my darling. Sis
ter Lucy rushed forward 70 rescue a giittering
something which Johnny was earnestly en-
deavoring TO roll over the top of the range.
.'Why, Emily" she exclaimed. ''Your
ringl"
And Fred put it once more on Emily's in-
ger.-NeW York World.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
DIED.


GATNEY-suddenIy, on Friday morning, Sep
tember T. 1894, IL $50 o'clock, JOHN ALOYsIUS,
beloved son of Patrick and Mary Gainey, aged
five months, eleven days.
Funeral from his grandmOther's residence, So
jackson street norsheast to-day Saturday at B
o'clock p. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend
HALLORAN-On Friday, September H. 1894, at
3 O'clock a. m, GERALDINE, infant daughter OF
Matthew +. and Mary Beadle Hallogan, aged
three months
Funeral from No % street northwest to-day
Saturday al O'Clock p. IN. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend
Helena, Mont, papers please copy.J
MAGINNIS-on September y, 1894, a; l2 p. m,
WILLIAM H. MAGINNGS
Funeral to-day Saturday, September -, at
SEQ o'clock, from his late residence, 1907 Third
street southeast Requiem mass at ST Peters
Church at 0 clock.
MCKENNA-On Thursday, September 13, 1894
at GEO a. m, GEORGE F., eldest son OF John and
Margaret Mckenna aged twenty-four years and
ten months
Funeral from the residence of his parents, No.
14l2 Thi tT-fourth street, this Saturday morn
ing at o'clock.
Cumberland papers please copy.I
PUMPHREY-On Thursday September l3 1894,
in Anne Arundel county, Nd, Mrs G. EMMA
PUMPHREY. mother of Carrie b and Walter Pum-
phrey.
parents, 1919 Linden street northeast on Thurs
day, September IL, 1891, at 4:30 p. m. WILLIAM
{. RoGERsoN, infant son of William and May L.
Rogerson, aged one year and one week.
The funeral VIII take place on sunday, Sep
tember 10, at O'Clock y. m Friends are re-
spectfully invited to attend
SIMMONS-On Thursday September 13 1894,
LESTER MORRIS, infant son of Charles L. and Susie
r. Simmons.
Funeral to-day Saturday, September IS,
from residence of parents, 81 street southwest.
Private.
ShITH-Departed this life September II, 1894,
7 Of Srpit nd
mother of Louisa Smith Carson, in her fifty
second year
Funeral to-day Saturday at I o'clock from
Second Baptist Church Tent, 1921 Third street,
between and L streets northwest. Friends of
the family respectfully invited to attend
New York papers copyl
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

a, ONERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED Ma
VI TERIAL AND FURNITURE-ON WFDNES-
DAY, SEPT -, Isgl. AT j O'CLOCK A. NJ we
VIII sell ~ public auction in the ward Of the Pat
ent Ouige, quantity of condemned articles.
consisting Of LOT Of old copper roofing mating,
file cases a lot Of old furniture. u-h AS Is used
in the Department BY order or Nm NJ Sims
Acting Secretary Of the Interior Department
THOMAS BOWLING & Co, Auctioheers
sepl3, Is. Il
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
To-morrow's Menu.

BREAKFAST
Calves liver and bacon
Fried potatoes. Sliced cucumbers.
Corn bread. Coffee
LUNCH.
Broiled oysters on toast
Potato chips. Tomato salad
Sponge cake Peaches and cream
Ten
DINNER.
Eegetable soup.
Oysters on the halt shell.
Ragout of Mouton.
Green corn. Baked sweet potatoes
Romaine salad
Steamed Peach Pudding
Fruit
Pistachio ice cream
Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
RrolIed ovsters Mith Hote1 snnne

Drain and season the oysters with salt and
cayenne. Dip first in melted butter, then in
bread crumbs. and broil over a clear fire un-
til very light brown. Serve on toast with
sauce, as follows: Add to one cup OF fresh
made drawn butter the juice OF one small
lemon, chopped parsley, minced onions and
thyme, cayenne pepper. and salt. Beat while
simmering
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
P W0nd8rfUI Woman.

DR.. Jane H. Irving, The Creaies. Second sight
Seer ana Forecasjer Of coming eN ents, mas IL.
lOWER OF Any TWO MEEIlial, YOU EVER
your present life, youv oni q future What you
should do TO avoid trouble or disappointment;
how to recover lost or $50 en- property .he pre-
Gic.s important events long before they HAPPEN
No hidden mysteries so deep she cannvl iutHoDl.
Come, ye who suffer, and be healed. Come. We
sI'eculaI0rs, and be BGvised. Come, ye lovers,
and win your idols. Come, al who are in trOu-
bIe, and learn u bless ih.s wonderful medium,
the greatest prophecies in AIneriCa
Satisfaction 10y mail Send stamp Tor circular
Office and residence,
6l6 FIFTH STREET. NV,
Washington, d. c.
This lady is indorsed by the press, clergy, and
the public in general
THE LADIES' FRIEND-MOTIvS HOMEO-
L pathic Pills tor all female complaints, OBJ
structOns, and all diseases produced from irreG-
UlRritiesi NO taste or smell For sale only al No
VOC B street southwest sepI-9m
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
PERSONA
PROF. CLAY, eISfEg # 1sf2sss saAlEESEASr HES}i.S,

Tells past, present, and future; advice on love
AFFAIRS, marriages, losses, or specUlatOIs: tells
how 30 overcome your enem es causes speedy
marriages, brings separated together, TELLS
everything, settles love 5 quarrels, tells VIZ at
business nest suited Tor speedy riches bon Z
lay, sell or so journey until you consult Prof
Clay. oldest es,1 "iSn"d advertising ciairyoyant
in his city. Sittings, 30 cents. Hours, a m
70 p. M open sundays 4Sy II street between
/ Eour-nMl- md SIxLn Is . " al.l-I ~
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
MhPPIFn-

CLARKE-COLLlNS-O Wednesday. Septem-
ber l2 1894 by Rev Samuel NJ HarrsocE, az the
residence Of the bride, SHELLEY CLAREE and
FLORENCE DALE COLLINS, both of this city No
cards.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

NY EQUITY OF $500 n D. c. UNIMPRovED
VI property; deferred payments without inter-
est, Tor suburban iot. This is n good investment
Address. EXCHANGE, this Office. sel5-3t
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
A SPEGltL PRIZE FOR BEST TWINS
For RENT-HOUsEs.

EoR PENTHOUSE 1903 @ ST NV, LATELY
Il entirely reftted1 ROOMS. bath. large lot, $50;
or with room reserved, 81; also stable IN rear.
Inquire On premises p IN. week days sel5-5t
EOR RENT-II-ROON HOUSE; FURNISHED
L thrCu yhou.. all m l.; i'll health the reason
for renting; reasonable terms; centrally located;
near Pa. ave. Address ALONE, this Of1ice sel4-3t
EOR RENT-6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, AZ 2
1 st NV. Sl3 30. also > 4-roOm alley houses,
400 and All HOIlidge court, bet 4th and 5th sts
and o and P NV, $40 per month HARVEY
SPAULDINCI, 691 VI ST NV se-5-Im
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

CHOICE OF SEVERAL NICE, NEW ROOMS.
\ bath and cellar brick hOusesssin ne; east
front; near car lines; all N. rented at SO;
only 2.400; $500 cash; balance to suit
se14-5t THOS J. STALEN, COZ f 81.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE IN THE
4 city; new, rooms; large cellar furnace
heat; pressed brick front; handsomely papered;
wide alley in rear: NJ St NV only S4,7OO; 500
cash: balance monthly
se14-3t THOS J. STALEY, coz F st.
EOR SALE-l2TH ST, BET. L AND SITS.
j NV, S-st Ory, Broom press brick dwelling;
all mod imp 2-stOry stable in rear; 10 25xICO it;
price, 5000. a. S CAYWOOD, 933 9th St NV
sepl3-St
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
"The Times,n Fashion Hints.

The Times" Fashion Hints.
As white is all the rage, and according to
Dame Fashion, intends to remain so. we may
expect to see it with numbar OF combina-
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
GROGAN'S
FUNERAL PRICES REDUCED.
s. II. HINES.
sI9-e2I -s23 1th Street Northwest,
Between H and ] Streets.

Undertaken and EmbaImer, Main ONCE, 2203
and 22Oj Fourteenth street northwest Branch
Office $40 Four-and-a-haf street southwest
Twenty years experience In the busineis, and
first-class work guaranteed. Arrangements can
be made with us for funerals in any part Of the
I 'uited States.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY To LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR

niture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons
&c; the property will remain undistUrbed
in your possession; terms easy; lowest
rates; private oflces; all business strictly
confidential; you can have the money the day
you apply for it; payments can be made on the
principal at any time; each payment made VIII
lessen the cost Of carrying the loan
Please Gallon
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co,
COZ 81. NV, main floor fy3-srnO
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

creatures ever conceived by the French mind.
Gloves with buttons IS large as five-cent
niaces.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

BICYCLES AT LESS THAN COST
The Washington Flyer Cycle Co. are selling
out at auction prices 10 make room for their
'95 models AT 11th ST. NV. se6-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ENoR sALE-A BARGAIN-A COMPLETE AND
well-arranged Job printing Office. For par
ticulars address PRINTER, this Office. II
ORSALE-FURNITURE OF I2-ROOM HOUSE;
II rooms pay rent and $40 clear; would clear
800 with boarders; owner leaving city. 926 E
st. NV; call between u and 4. sel5-3t
The Washington times., 1894-09-15

tioEs for the next two or three months
Among the prettiest is one of white serge
with dark blue braid trimmings. The Jacket
has faring reverse of serge with braid an
inch wide put on about short distance from
the edge. straps of the braid cross the bust
and fasten with pearl buttons on each side.
The overskirt is confined with the straps of
braid and buttons running lengthwise Of the
skirt, and the small toque of rough, blue straw
trimmed high in front is a fitting crown to
very neat dress.
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
her decide that she didn't care to enter Fred's

family?
There on the bureau was Fred photograph.
Its frame was a simple enough one of dark
leather, but it had an air of elegance that
Knocked the plainness of the room. Emily
went over and took it in her hand. The eyes
looked out at her frank, steadfast, and gay
She thought of the bitterness and coldness
in them when she had looked upon them last.
Then she threw herself, sobbing, in one OF the
tidied chairs.
1t was rather late that evening when Emily
had recovered sufficiently from her ''sick
headache" to go downstairs. She did not
trail down in one of the lovely, inappropriate
gowns that made Sister Lueys bare rooms
look barer than ever. She wore gingham,
and went out to the kitchen. humbly request
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
SANATARIUM

For nervous and cutaneous disease. Scientific
electrical treatment in acute and chronic
troubles, paralysis, rheumatism, sCiatiCs, etc.
Tumors reduced, hairs removed, etc. iG7 18th ST.
NV. aus
nR TAYLOR-9O6 F ST. NW-MAKES BEAU
IL tiful Sets of Teeth for 500 Satisfaction
guaranteed Teeth extracted without pain.
Filings at low prices. au1g-lm
SEA SALT, CABINET YAPOR, PLAIN AND
- needle spray baths; alcohol rubbihgs and
scientific massage; rooms cooled by electric
fans; open daily, to $50. Mrs. ADDIE SULLI-
VAN, COZ l3hth ST NV aul6-lmo
CABINET, VAPoR, PLAIN, AND INDICATED
- sea salt and sulphur baths; electric and
magnetic treatment: alcohol Iubbings. DR.
SARAH WAYCOTT, 7&2 18th st. NV. Open sun
days aul4-lmo
- proprietor, 5l2 Eighth ST NV Telephone 1913
Laundry work in all its branches neatly exc
cuted at reasonable rates
The Washington times., 1894-09-15
Just Tell
Us How

Buys sN the Furniture and Carpets
necessary 20 complete housekeeping.
our new fall stock is HERE-six big
double floors fun, and we are going
TO sell every dollars worth OF II