davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
PORTRAITS OF THE PoPEs.

Twelve Paintings by Italian Masters to
Hang al the Catholic University.
The lovers of fine work in painting, her
aldry, history of distinguished families, coat
of arm, and armorial bearings will have an
opportunity of gratifying their tastes in these
respects and increasing their knowledge Of
these subjects to-day at the Catholic Uni
versity.
It was announced in the press dispatches a
few days ago that the rector Of the uniyer-
sity, Bishop Keane. had purchased for that
institution large collection OF the paintings
OF the Italian exhibit at the Worlds Fair. 1t
was learned at the university yesterday from
Private Secretary Mulvey, that this statement
was erroneous. The paintings are the prop
erty of Col. Da Yecchi, of Rome.
The collection arrived at the university on
Friday and is partly in one of the storerooms
of the Divinity building and in an alcove of
the library. Mr.. Mulyey very kindly, in the
absence of DIR. Keane, showed the collection,
or rather all of it that is visible, to TIMES re-
porter yesterday afternoon.
1t comprises sixteen portraits in oil OF six
teen different popes, all the works being origi-
nal. These portraits are accompanied by six
teen coats of-arms of these pOntitfs, each por-
trait and c0at-ol-arms being IN handsome gilt
frames. Besides these works there are life
size portraits of st. Paul, ST. Thaddeus, st.
Simon, and st. Peter.
There is also in the collection chair which
was used by Pope Plus X 1t is a handsome
article. gilded, and lined with brocaded satin,
the triple crown and the coat-of-arms of Pope
Plus X being worked in the back.
The collection will be hung in the divinity
hall to-day at u o'clock, when they will be
open to inspection by the public.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
DEMOCRATS TO GIVE A BALL.
tention TO Social Duties-Capt.
Brian's Case

BTlanS case.
The Interstate Democratic Association Sat-
urday night briefly discussed two matters of
political and one of social interest to the or
ganization. This last feature is grand dress
ball to be given IN the near future.
Col. Clayton, of the executive committee,
had decided to give the entertainment, and
that the arrangements therefor would be pre-
sented to the meeting at a future date.
The special committee having in charge the
matter OF the charges against Capt. II. I.
Brian. Of the Government Printing Office, re-
ported progress. The committee gave the
assurance that this case would be pushed to
conclusion even if ii were necessary to carry
it through Congress. The case has been re-
committed 10 the committee making the
charges.
The association reiterated resolution
passed some months ago requesting ali DEM
ocratic organizations to meet at its head
quarters, nominal sum to be charged for the
use
The resolution in relation to the appoint
ment by Postmaster Willett of a Republican
as assistant postmaster was brought up but
was ordered TO lie on the table until the next
meeting The following additional members
Of the printing committee were appointed;
W. G.. Cleveland. OF Connecticut; J. T. Me-
Canstard. OF Pennsylvania: J. II. Doyle,
Samuel Blackwell Third Auditor of the Treas
ury: George I. Sauls, of Florida; George
Johnston, of Maryland, and G. D. Morton, OF
Maine
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE.
Unusual Interest Taken in the Contests
Record Of the Players.

Unusual Interest Taken in the Contests
Record of the Players.
No similar series of contests held here has
excited an amount Of interest equal TO the
present series OF tenpin games being played
by the District Amateur Bowling League.
During the past week there have been a num-
Der Of surprises and disappointments. The
Washington Athletic Club team has taken
rapid strides forward, and if it can, upon
strange alleys, keep up this gait il will make
il very interesting Tor the present leaders,
who az last years champions.
The Buena Nlstas are doing. well for beg IN
ners in such fast company and expect to make
better showing when 1t plays its regular
team right along, instead of changing each
night il plays.
The present standing OF the Columbia Ath-
letic team is a sore disappointment 10 it and
10 its admirers. who predicted for it a higher
place than it now holds in the league. OF
course. the absence Of TWO of the regular
team necessarily had some effect upon its
work. From now on it promises 10 forge
ahead and regain the confidence of its admir-
ers. Ii certainly has the material with which
to do better work. Mason now leads the
team.
In the appended table it will be seen that
three OF tie five Of The Carroll Institute team
appear among the first tel: which is neces-
sarlly encouraging to the Institute ''rooters.
Two sets of games are scheduled for to-
night-Carroll Institute will play the Wash
ingJon Athletics upon their alleys, and the
Buena Nistas Will have rs their guests the
Young Mems Catholic Club players
The following table gives the individual
standing of the players who have taken part
in league games to this date:
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
STATE BANK TAX REPEAL.

Congressman Livingston Says That Is
What His People Want from Congress.
Congressman Livingston, of the Fifth
Georgia District, is among those who believe
that the short session Of the Fifty-thfrd Con-
gress will see some financial legislation.
Il believe, he said in response to a ques-
ton. that the President and Congress will
get together before the session is very old
and some scheme will be devised for the re-
lief Of the country. I can say for the people
OF my section that they are almost unani-
nous in demanding that steps be taken look.
Ing to legislation that viii bring an improve
ment Of the present condition. Whatever the
cause they consider that they have been hit
very hard.
Il can also say for them that it will not
take as much to satisfy them as some people
think. They would accept and be glad TO get
the repeal OF the 10 per cent. State bank tax,
AMI we shall make an effort to get that for
them. As a rule, they want the free coinage
OF silver, but. realizing that they cannot Sc
cure that. they will again ask that they be al
lowed TO use their credit to meet the present
emergencies
Mr.. Livingston does not sanction the Balti-
more financial plan. which he thinks will be
the basis Of the Presidents financial recon-
mendation to Congress. 1t is, ne says. merely
& continuation Of the national banking svs-
ten and is un-Democratic. He does not be-
heve that any plan of the Baltimore character
would be acceptable to a majority of the
members Of the present Congress.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
Teams
NORRIS PARK TO LET.
New York Jockey Club Virtually Dis
solved and One of the Finest
Race Courses for Rent.


Morris Park is to let. The most perfectly
constructed race course in America is offered
for rental in to-days advertisements. The
grounds Of the New York Jockey Club. on
which the Morris family have expended over
g, ,OOO. 600, are on the market AS a turf club
the organization is virtually dissolved, for the
notices sent out to the members only guar
antee such sport for next season as they can
gain on the golf links.
From racing. the sport Of kings, to golf
The outlook is discOuraging to the breeders
Of tboroughDreds, the owners who have fOr-
tunes invested in racing stables and the men
VINO derive a livelihood from the turf in any
capacity. Both from the useful and the
sporting point Of view the racing prospect is
dark and gloomy.
Under the legal aspect OF the matter since
the adoption OF the amended State constitu-
ton, the Morrises, father and sons. will no
longer conduct racing. John 4. Morris left
the city last night. Alfred Hennen Morris.
who has been most active in the affairs of the
New York Jockey Club, said: eve have Of
fered Morris Park TO the Jockey Club to run
of the New York Jockey Club stakes and any
other races they wish next season, the only
condition being that they will pay the insur-
ance, the water privileges and the taxes. If
this is too OnerOus a rental. the Jockey Club
can have the track free. Should the Jockey
Club accept our offer the New York Jockey
Club viii turn over all its stakes to be run off
as they see fit.
"Should the offer be rejected the stakes will
all be declared of, the entrance money re-
turned TO nominatOrs, and the race course let
to any club or individual that wants it.
Whether racing is held or not will not concern
Us. It viii be rented for any amusement en-
terprise or venture that may come along.
John A Morris has already withdrawn from
the racing stable, which viii hereafter be con-
ducted by my brother and myself. We have
released Littleneld, and viii only keep a few
horses in training.
Mr. Morris stated further that the decision
was final. and would not be changed even if
the legislature should frame a law 70 govern
racing. Unless. the sport is unrestricted the
New York Jockey CLUB VIII NO longer exist.
The superbly conducted race course. the club
house, stables, and grand stands will all be
abandoned. Work has been stopped since
election day on the new stTaight-aWay mile
track, on which thousands OF dollars was be-
ing expended. Its unfinished state is emble-
matte Of the sudden ruin wrought by the
adoption OF the anti-racing constitutional
amendments.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
To.day's ST. Asanh Entities

First rHce-One-half Of a mile. Pretense, 103;
Asia, Jos; Austin; 1O3 Boothroyd, 100; Meteor,
103 Elise Morrison colt, jog; MarinCo, ll2; Yo-
Gality. 100; Josephine Solgna, I03; Pocolo colt,
lis; Flash and Miniver, 103 each; Ruby, 100; Iro-
glen geldIng, 103, and Piccario. 106
Second race-One mile. tideliO l07: George
Dixon and Dess Macduf, 1o4 each; Loriner, 107:
Thurston, II0: Jack Rose, 1O3: Warpeak and
Vision, Io4 each; Clarus, %; Blizzard, lO7: Sam
Weller 1l0; Tiny Tim and Willie McAuliffe, lC7
each; Blue Garter, IS; Bonaventure, lO4, and
Uncle Jim, 1O1.
Third race-One mile George Dixon and
Prig, IO2 each; Equity. los; Assignee. los, and
Marshall. 1l3
Fourth ace-Three-quarters Of q mile Di-
nbolUs, 1Ol; Half Mine and ElberOn, 10i each;
Eluatio'', 40; Maggie Smith and Ninety-Seven,
s. each; MAYOR General, 10: Galoping King. ia,
and Com. Bougnan. l0l
tlith receive and one-half furlongs. Black
hawk, 80; Weinberg. Jos; Little Billy and Old
Domlnlon, lOl zach; PanWay, ~; tormentor,
1D4; Dertargilla, 10l; Polydora, 90: RunyOn, IS;
Hardy Fox, lJl, and Hullnuf, %
sixth Ihree-quartcrs of n mile. Moder-
oclo and Ihgra, i0J each: Buckeye. Cherry Bios
som colt, and Red Top. los each: Velvet Rose
anc FIRST Light lOJ each; Enchanter, los: CRrna-
ton, l05, and F0rager los
seventh race-Match. Seven-eiehths of q
mile. MheeiOsli, 10 and Romping Girl. IGJ.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

In Effect p. NJ November .. 1894.
1879 a. NJ PENNSYLVANIA LUITTED-PuH-
man Sleeping, Dining, smoking, and Obser-
walton Cars, Harrisburg 20 Chicago, Cincin-
matt, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Toledo
Buffet ParI0r Car TO Harrisburg
1850 A. NJ FAST IN Pullman Buffet Parlor
Harrisburg 10 PirJsburE.
$40 P. NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet PsrI0r Car 20 Harrisburg.
Sleeping and Dining Cars, Harrisburg 20 St
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, and Chicago
1lO 2 ~ w ESIERN EArltkSS--Pullnan sleep
ing to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland
7:1O p ~ SOJcTH-yF IS TERN EXPRESS. Pull
man Sleeping and Dining Cars to st Louis,
and Sleeping Car Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
1C.40 u. vi. PACIFIC EAPhESS-Puluan Sleep
ing Car to PittsbUrE
7:50 g. m for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester,
and Niagara Fails daily. except sunday
1880 q IN. for Eluira and Remove daily, except
sunday For Wiiiiamsp0r5 daily, 3:l5 2. N.
40 p m for Wlhamsport, Rochester, Buffalo,
and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday,
with Sleeping Car Washington 10 Rochester.
10:40 P. m. Tor Erie, CanandaIgua, Rochester,
and Buffalo daily and Niagara Falls daily,
except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash
ingtOn TO ElTnira, and Saturdays only WASH
ingtOn to Rochester
For Philadelphia. New Y Ork, and the East.
400 p. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
All PerIOr Cars, with Dining Car from BalJt-
more, for New York daily, for PhiladeIphis
week days. Regular at 7:O5 Dining Carr,
9:2O, SEQ Dining Car, 500, 1000 Dining Cap,
and 100 Dining Car a m, 12.15, 3-15, 4.20,
$40 1900, and i1:35 D N On sunday, 7.05
Dining Car, 40, 500 Dining Carr 500,
11OO Dining Carr g. m, I2-15, 3.l5, 4-2O, 6.4O,
1000, and 1i;35 ?. N. For Philadelphia only,
Fast Express, $50 a. m week days. Express,
2:Ol and $40 p. N. daily
For Boston without change, 80 A. NJ weekdays
and 3:l5 p. N daily
For Baltimore, 625 765, 10 75O 500, 9:OO 1000,
1880, 100, and l1.50 q. m, 12.15, 2.O1, 3.l5
$50, iQ0 Limited, 4-2o, 436, $40 sos $40, ,7:l0
1000, I040, 11:15, and 1885 p. m on sunday,
7:i5, 20, 500, 900, 9.05, 1920, 100 m, 12:i5,
1:15, POI, 3:15, $50. goo Limited0, 40, $40,
Sos, go, 7:l0, 1000, 1910, and 1l;35 D. m
For POpe's Greek line, 40 a. N. and 4.36 o. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 10 600, and 1850 a m, and 10
p. m. dsily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900
a. m and 4:2U .. m,
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jack
daily Richmond and Atlanta, $40 D. m
daily. Richmond only, I057 q m week
days.
Accommodation for Quantico, rs a m. daily,
and 4.25 p. n week days
For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35 T;45, $40 9:f3. 1O.57,
11.50, a. m, 1880, 1:f0 go, 4-25, 500, 5.37,
6:l5, SOC, 1870 and 1872 p. u. On sunday
az 430 7:i5, 9:45 a. 2:45 els, S.02, and 1910
p.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, SOS, 6.4s, 7:O5,
500. 9;l0, I0-I5, 1923 a. m-, leo, Dis, 500
S., 500, $50, 6.lS 200, 40, $40, 1852, and
1I.0S p %. On sunday at 6:43, 9.t0 70 = a m
2-l5, $50 7-tO, 30 9.l0, and 1852 D. m
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and az the sta
ton, Sixth and streets, where orders can be
left for the checking Of baggage TO destinations
from hotels and residences X WOOD,
General Passenger AGENT
s II PROVOST, General Manager
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CARD TO OUR PATRONS-WE HEREBY
N give notice that while engaged in rebuild
ing our steam plant, which was completely de-
stroyed by fire on last Saturday night, we shall
have temporary arrangements to continue the
work of our customers
We return thanks TO our patrons for their gem
erous patronage, and ask their indulgence for a
few days to enable us clear away the debris and
resume the magnificent trade which they have
made il possible for US TO build up MCDONALD
S5 CO., Wholesale Wood Dealers James Creek
Canal 1t
TF YOU WANT YOUR HORSE CLIPPED FOR
| 50 70 to TATE IL TROGLER. Horse Clipping
by electric power Shop: 1907 B st NV, Wash
ington, D. c. Satisfaction guaranteed Tele-
phone, 1851 nnl6-lm
TIN, sHEET-IRoN AND CORNICE-WORKE ERS,
i attenton-LOcal Union, No 80, of the l. A,
will hereafter meet Thursday evening at 1880 p.
~. in hall at 737 Seventh street northwest. All
members are requested to attend Secretary.
nol4-2w
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
REAL ESTATE.

THOR SAIE-s4. .OoO-THE BEST HOUSES IN
i Washington for the money: B st ne, brick
house, 6 rooms and bath, a. m. L, lot Is by 90 to
wide alley; K ST. NV, brick house, rooms and
bath. q N. J., brown stone TO parlor floor, lot
l6x90 TO alley: Maryland avenue ne, brick house,
6 rooms and bath, a. m. l., lot l6xl00 TO alley E.
@ GUNSON & CO., Room "a, Atlantic Building.
no23-tf
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
n G. SLOAN 81 CO., AUCTIoNEERs, 1905 c
~ st NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE LOTS AND
IMPROVEMENTS IN COUNTY OF WASH
INGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated April 81
1898, and recorded in liber 1907, folio 236 eft seq
OF the land records of the District of Columbia,
we viii sell at public auction in front OF the
premises on SATURDAY. the eighth Sth) day
of December, a. d. 1894, at O'Clock p m, all of
lot numbered thirty (30) and the south half of
lot numbered thirty-two (32l OF subdivision of
Chichester, as made by Irving Williamson
trustee, in chancery cause No. 1927 in the
supreme court Of the District of Columbia, to-
gether with the Improvements thereon, situate
In the county of Washington. District of Co
lumoia, Terms Of sale: one-third cash, balance
in one aud two years, with interest payable
semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, or all cash, at the option Of
purchaser. deposit of 800 will be required at
time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with
in fifteen u5) days from day OF sale, or the
property may be resoIdat the risk and cost of
defaulting pur, haser.
THOS b. WARRICK, Trustee,
1913 Twelfth st. NV
j. n. WARING, Trustee,
no22 26 20 ,de3,6,S 1892 Eleventh St nv.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

lows: Lett end T. Murphy; left tackle, Davis;
loit guard, Markwood center, Green; right
guard. Sheehy; right tackle, Mcdonald; right
end. Harrison; quarterback, Zell; left half,
Hussey; right half, Duffy; fullback. Williams,
captain.
0. Davis will receive challenges at the Blake
School. Eastern High School preferred.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
Selections.

First race-Asia: Miniver
Second race-IhurstoH sam Weller
Third race-Assicnee: Marshall
fourth race-Mntor General Ainety-seyen
Fifth Tace-Derfargilla; Weinberg.
sixth race-Moder0cio; Enchanter.
Seventh race-Wheeloski
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
German Mediterranean Service,

NORTH GERMAN HAAIBURG-AMERICAN
LLOYD s. 5. Co. LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, AISiers, Naples, and Genoa
Kaiser W. II, Dec. l. 10 a. m, Tor Genoa.
+ Bismarck, Dec. s. I:SO P. m, for AIg-, Nap Gen
Fulda, Dec. 13, 10 a. m, for Genoa.
N0rmannia, Jan. 5, m, Alg-, Gen, Alexandria.
Kaiser W II, Jan 10. p. m, for Aig., Nap, Gen
Werra, Feb. 3, 10 a m, Alg., Nap, Gen, Azores
Normannia, Feb. I6, II a. N, Alg., Nap, Gen.
Kaiser W II, Feb. %, : a. m, for Alg-, Nap. Gen
Werra, AIch g, Q q. m, for Aig-, Nap, Gen
Fulda, Mch. - Z g.. iIl., Algiers. Naples, Genoa
All steamers stop at Gibraltar.
Return tickets available for the steamers Of
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar, Ham
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton. Di-
rect connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt by
\. G. Lloyd s S Co. 3 Imp Mail Strs.
North German Lloyd, amburg-Arnerican
Oelrich & Co, G.. Agtsl, Line.
2 Bowling Green, \. Y. 81 Broadway. n. Y
E f Droop, e25 Pennsylvania avenue, agent
for Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

7 OUNCES, 81 50; COOK STOVES, s.: HEATERS,
IL 81. 50; oak desk, IS: 81 per week for bedroom
and parlor suites. REDMOND'S CASH AND
CREDIT HOUSE, sl3 eth st NV. no25-7t
TOR SALE-ONE SIXTY-HORSE POWER LO-
l. comotive boiler, suitable for low pressure;
size of boiler, "a diameter. Is #. 92 21s-in.
tubes, 10 IT. long, price, 500 Inquire j. E. HUR-
LEY, 20l 18th St NV. n24-3t
EOR sALE-GoLD FISHES, FANCY PIGEONS,
Il Singing Csnaries, Mocking Birds, Parrots,
Monkeys, Fancy Poultry, Maltese and Angora
Kittens SCHMID'S Bird Stores, No. 712 18th St
". and 1921 Pa ave. nv. oc9-3m
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
Ricnmr ir tlc NInscnrn

Manager-What's that great row up in the
freak room?
Super-The living skeleton married the
two-headed girl. and each one of her is accus-
ing the other Of bigamy.-The Club.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
Foofhali Challcrrc

The Blake School football team. would like
70 hear from ary team whose weight is not
over l35 pounds. The members are as fol-
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

SITUATIONS WANTED BY THIS LIST OF
- expert, agreeable, and well-recommended
young ladies at tho Exchange, GA 18th ST. Ex-
perienced goyerness, stenographer, office
matron hotel housekeeper, travelling companion,
saesladies, Office copyists; employers obtain
Manager. no22-u
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
NONE LIKE OURS.

NONE LIKE OURS.
Those $40 SUITS we mean.
They're extremely stylish
made well-tri1nmed we'll.
Cut from goods--a rare quality
at the price.
Careful and experienced taiIors render
all our suits models of the tailoring art.
See US next time you want rlch-looking
and nobby suit
PucL<Ie,J (Form Fittingl ON F ST.
DCNFNtSyJ Tailor. --9I0-- a
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

At the Eureka Athletic Club arena on next
Thursday evening suarring contests have
been arranged between Chuck COnuOrs. OF
teen rounds: Howard Wilson, OF WASHINGTON.
and Alexander Crittenden, of Philadelphia,
ten rounds, and Banks and Brown. six rounds
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

GITUATION WANTED BY THE FOLLOWING
~ responsible men, registered with Business
night watchman, timekeeper grocery clerk
bookkeeper, farm foreman; cost to employ
ers to obtain help here; branch Offices: Norfolk
and Richmond, Va, and Wilmington, Del j.
FRED. FUSS, Manager no22tf
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

I-1e' " = = gaIAe' l05i sIlI'ssILseI' W
A. c., I game l3l.
d p. storey, W. A c, highest individual for
one game, with s01, leads The league.
Following is the standing Of the teams in
the League TO date as TO games won and
lost:
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
The Excitement in India

Professor Baldwin's strange demonstrations
caused such beWilderms Mt in the Orient that he
was everywhere known as 'sThe Great White
Mahatma,' or Master Of Miracle " Workers"
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

MIANTED 1T KNOWN T. BRENNER, 400
w Warner St, makes latrobes, ranges, and
furnaces; gives satisfaction or no charge; spout
ing and job work; prices rock bottom. no25-7t
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
Third race-Six and one-half furIongs
Fourth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Loving Heart; Clara Bell II
Second race-Rienzi: Dr. Parkhurst.
Third race-FrOlicsome Lass; by Gyps
Fourth race-SonorR; Forest
Fifth race-Grand Prix; Westchester.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

VHTAN1ED-BY A REFINED, CULTIVATED
Wv lady, engagements TO read or recite to a
limited number of persons each day, or would
act as companion either to invalid or well
person Ref. ex. Apply or address NJ. c. MITCH
ELL 3l6 Ninth St northeast. no25-2t
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
The london Iimes savs:

"The effects produced are simply astounding
and approach the miraculous. The immense
dered by the almost incomprehensible nature Of
the manifestations"
The Washington times., 1894-11-26

yTANTED-U. S POSTAGE STAMPS, De
W partment stamps, such as War, Interior,
Post-ofiioe, State, Treasury, Justice, Agriculture,
Executive and Navy; used unused; in any
quantity; for spot cash at highest prices Also
Revenue and collections of U. s. and foreign
stamps and proof Sets
no25-3t G +. ROTHFUCHS, S5glS Penn ave.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
The ROsicrucian Somnomancy.

Is form of Clairvoyant Trance-Yision such as
has never before been developed by human be
ings. 1t is impossible to conceive without be-
ing present the faintest idea Of the strange, un-
canny, eerie feeling that perTades the udience
during this manifCstion.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
a Mnrder Avenged.

1.-THE conviction Of John Daily for the murder
Of his wife was due 20 the ClairvOyant Visions Of
Mrs Baldwin, who gave all the particulars that
led 10 his arrest n-Cape TosrH (AJrjcI', Argus
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
La Great RritIan 40 Enrnre

He created a perfect furore, appearing twice by
command before the Prince Q.f Igaes and Royal
Family at the Palaces Of Sandringham and MARI
borough House.
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
FOR REET-oFFICE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

TOR Rents NEWLY-FUR. ROOMS; MOD
L ern improvements; ! back parlor and front
and back OF second floor.
no25-3t 742 Cd st NV
WE STILL HAVE ROOMS FOR a FEW MORE
w boarders at $500 per week. Table board,
$500 Parlors for rent, front or back. WINSTON
HOTEL, S45 Pa. ave NV nOIO-Smo
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
Admission 81 -0n. - e an.

Admission 81 90, 75c, soc and 25c.
Seats can be reserved at Metzerott Music Store
without extra charge. Doors open at 7:3O .. m.
Commence at s o'clock sharp. Late cOHlsrs lriiL
miss Usry important part Of the entertainment
The Washington times., 1894-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Z EGAL BLANES LAW PRINTING
- TaE LAW REPORTER COMPANY
Printers and SraUoners-
SIS Fifth 81 n ii ". MOORE, ManassE
0,APTTAL STEAT LATNDRY-M a. WEAVER,
y proprietor, 512 Eighth 81 NV TeIephous 1913
Laundry work IN all. il branches neatly exc
cuted az reasonable rates