davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-19
Richmond Locomotive ana

Richmond. Va. Jan. 10. 1891.
SUED for labor Noyember -, is,S'
and maturing on the he's i'' hN Z, ' AFTER
l 1syii; ~ late. al the Office Of the COM
Inc INC AZ It's works. Parties giving no,
pany o. tbe Treasurer OF the amount or
sacr held by them will be paid at the
Ii'y Damn W. II. TRIGG,
o. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-19

west-End Dramatic and Musical Club for
the benefit Of the poor OF the city. Some
Of Richmond's best talent viii participate.
Tickets can be procured from Leftwitch
Bros. art store. ~ east Broad street.
and from members of the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-19
]. TAYLOR ELY ON,
President.
NORMAN Y. RAJ DOLPH,
vice-President.

Directors: j. TAYLOR ELLfsoN,
John. s. ELLETT. JOHN Il. PURCELL,
\. v. RANDOLPH. FRANK I. SUTTON.
jalS-im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-19

An entertainment Will be given Monday.
February 5th, st Beiucere nan w "'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-19
BONDS.
RIcuMOND sTOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA. Jan. IS. l,

EIIH NIV-NIJI ' ~ J"II 10 I''f'
Reported by John l.. Williams & Sons,
bankers and Brokers, No. 1000 Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-19
Pin t>CItI.
TO INVESTORS.

All persons contemplating Investments
for the year 1894 are invited TO consider
the desIrabillty Of the stock OF the
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Gllsebert, Jim Donlin, Buck Fly, and Picarroon,

Elisebert Jim Donlin, Buck Fly, and Picarroon,
JOG each, and Islin, 10
Firth race-Ono nile and seventy yards Gre
vase %; Peabody, Eli, and Elya, 80 oacn;
Promenade, o., and Mr. Jingle, lO5.
sixth raco-Six furlongs. Alto Jane, Spring
vale, 'Iarin Reform, Little Miss Manola, BanSas
Daughter, himyara, and Alethia Allen, l02 each;
lcilius, Dotsey Dimple, and Pirate King, Jos
each; Issio o, 1O1; Joo L. and King Henry 100
each; Bayard, 10, and Ed Garland, ia
At hawthorne:
First racc-Six furlongs Nicaragua, Tee Ia
May, Madge Doree, Artie Fern, Miss Rowett,
Margaret Ann, Mardcnpet, Nioletta, Edith,
Sprite, Encoria, Minnie Mackin, India, A bless,
Black Bird, Ovation, Hulda H.. Win Luck, Alice
c., and Clara White, 100 each
Second race-One and one-eighth miles. Lady
Rose, ,ubrosa, Orbit Folly, Constant, Gracie l.,
and Paulus, IS each; Moses solomon, Buenos
Ayres, ana Bob O'Link, 90 each; Revolver, Zeke
Hardy, Snow BAN, Monten Sly Lisbon, Lynd-
hurst, Pearl n, and Little Nell 1Gf each, and
Nirden, Van Eant and j. II Sherley l01 each.
Third race-Six furlongs. Full Measure, FRA
Diayolo, Anna Mayes. and Lulu II, % eaen;
Mountain Quail, Somersault, and Lottie Mills,
90 each; Don Caesar, 80, and Pop Gray, g.
Fourth race-One ana one-eighth miles Eva
natus, l03; Percy, 100; hawthorne los, and Bessie
Bislaud. l07.
Fifth race-Fiye fmlongs Say When, Tit for
Tat Buck Knight Miss Alice, Weola, Miss
Aoung, Miss Abbie, Anna McNairy, Sweet Heart,
BOrus, Ruthven, and NebuchedneZzar, 100 each;
Mandolina and Walk over, l0l each; Dick Behan,
l0l; Leo Lake, Jos, and Mainstay los
Sixth race-SiX furlongs Zaldivar, Chandon
Bell, DucadoO, Texas star, Mcllduff, The Distil-
Ter, Susette, Ninoo, Simmons, Warren Leland,
Grey Goose, southern Lady, Onyx, Lucinda, and
Ledalia, lO' each; Sorrento, ll9, and Gold Bug,
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
GIVE US OUR DAILY BREAD"
Rev. A. f. Gibson breaches an EIoqucn
Sermon n Waugh NJ L. Church.

Rev. A. f. Gibson breaches an ELOQUENT
Sermon n Waugh NJ. L. Church.
Taking as his text that expressive and
beautiful sentiment, ''Give US this day our
daily bread" from Matthew will. Rev. A. E.
Gibson introduced his noontide sermon at
Waugh N. E. Church yesterday by making
tho point that nobody need be hungry if they
viii tell their wants. People, he said, are
not uncharitable, except to those who are un-
deserving.
The reverend gentleman discussed the
question OF temporal matters In prayer and
showed that this was not only justified by the
petition, but taught in it. and this seems to
grow out of tho two preceding petitions
kingdom prayed for and the submission to it.
secondly" he said, ''Wc are taught our
dependence upon Our Father No one ques-
tons God supremacy in nature, nor His
right TO rule in nature. nor our dependence
upon Him. But ii this were all the world OF
humanity would De- iu gross darkness. Our
next step leads iar5 the light-God's care of
US. Does be care Tor Us? II so, how far or
how much does he care,
This Is a fixed fact added the minister.
God will feed me when l cannot feed my
SELF and this u q will do either directly or by
agents. No Christian need go hungry if he
will tel his wants. There is plenty OF bread
IN Gods stOrehouse, and swift hands win feed
the hungry brother the world over. This
petition covers all interests domestic and
business. God in the home in the store,
shop. or profession guarantees largest bene-
dictions. both material and spiritual.
''The prayer covers only one day. This is
& rebuke to consuming anxiety. Fear, fore
bodings, fret, kill. One day is enough. One
days work; one days sorrow; one days dying
the rest eternity.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
DR.. STAFFORD ON TEMPTATION.
God given Liberty, if Abused, Leads TO Sin
and TO Mans FAN.

anu ~ man y Idll
The Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford. assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, preached at
high mass yesterday on Temptation" He
said in part;
THE possibility of sin is in liberty, and
also the possibility of virtue, and since the
ultimate result of virtue must be different
from the ultimate result of vice, heaven and
hell are likewise included in human liberty.
Liberty is the condition of virtue, and
therefore, of heaven. Liberty is the possibil-
ity Of vice, and, therefore, of hell God was
not content TO give Us will. memory and
understanding. He added liberty as the
crownlng piece OF perfection in man.
Man IS free. This is the most stupendous
OF all thoughts. All else in this visible uni
verse is ruled by necessity Link upon link
the iron chain of necessity binds all. Part is
.neld TO part. the part to the whole, and the
whole TO the part. No being can depart from
this compleyity of relationship ii which it is
held. But man is Free
Ten thousand philosophers have argued
against mans freedom, from the fatalists of
the ancient world to those who hold the phi
losophy of DR.. Balm and the late Stuart Mill
and the doctrine of physical sequence; but
the conviction and testimony of mans con-
sclousness, which is the last test of truth,
overthrows all systems and asserts human
liberty. Man IS free, and so patent is this
liberty of man THAI it intervenes in the order
OF necessity and arrests it. Man opposes one
force of nature to another and overcomes the
first. He can overcome the power of attrac-
tion by the force Of propulsion. Cannot God
do as much? Man can interrupt the order of
nature in a limited degree. Cannot God.
therefore, do it in an infinite degree? The
idea of miracle is included in the idea of the
liberty of God and man.
And, indeed, sin is a revulsion of the
whole order of nature established by God
and sin is made possible by liberty If liberty
were alone man would not sin, but in man is
another poWer-good in itself and given man
for good end, but by abuse it has become
evil-passiOn. Passion is the source Of all
that is good, as well as all that is evil. With
out liberty man would be imperfect without
passion he would be as the inanimate world
and the dust which we crush under our san
dals. But passion incites man to an abuse of
liberty, which is sin.
But God has not left US without a remedy.
For against passion we have reason, which
never loses the idea of right and wrong. and
conscience, which warns US before every
falL'
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
SONG RECTAL.
Prof. Pearman's Entertainment at tn
Washington College of Music

washington College or Music
A thoroughly enjoyable song recital was
given at the Washington College of Music
Maple Square southeast, Saturday evening,
by Prof. L. Williams Pearman to his friends
Prof. Pearman has recently returned to
Washington from London. where he has been
studying under the celebrated local master,
William Shakespeare. He has clear, reso-
nant tenor voice, which he handles with e1-
quisite taste and finish. His songs were all
skillfully and intelligently phSased, and alto
gether Prof Pearman will be welcome ac-
QUESTION to our musical circles.
A most delightful programme was rendered.
Col. Hill read paper entitled: Singing as a
study" He touched upon the delicate me-
chanism and proper usage of the vocal or
gans, and the necessity OF proper method by
q competent teacher. Mr.. Pearman gave
several ballads and Mendelssohn's aria from
"Eliiah." " "If with All Your Hearts," Per-
haps the most pleasing number was a delicate
little bit by Hobbs, phyllis Is My Only Joy" !"
Mr.. Pearman was ably assisted by Mrs. Nellie
Cate Patterson and Mrs. Kittie Thompson
Berry. Mrs. j. L. Shedd was the accompan-
ist
Those present were: Mrs. GaegIer, Mrs
George Watts. Prof. Munroe. Prof and Mrs.
Martyr, DR.. and Mrs. Croffutt, Mrs. Kill
bourn, Nine. Bourgeat. Mrs. and Miss Pike,
Mrs. and Miss Wrenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley,
Miss Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Shedd, Miss
Austin, Miss Miller, Mr.. Mellis and Mrs. Pat
tcrsOn
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

to the present time, the speaker showed what
a glorious and happy life the persons who
died at the age Of more than three score and
ten years lived.
Christian people, :" said he, ''are as a gen
eral rule happy and contented and seldom
burdensome TO their children or grandchil-
dren. 1t is a glorious thing for person liv-
ing at this day and generation to be able to
sit down and recount stories of life forty,
fifty and sixty years ago, about which we
would only have the printed histories or bi-
ographies to tell us if it were not for our
forefathers.
1T is a glorious thing to live to a good old
age, and we of the younger generation should
follow in the footsteps and try, so far as is in
US. to emulate their example so that the
memories of our life shall be as sweet and
pure as theirs"
Rev. S. NJ. Hartsock. D. D., formerly pastor
OF Hamline. conducted the old folks love
feast at o'clock in the afternoon, and DR..
Todd preached in the evening.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
LACK OF DAILY BREAD"
Wealth and Luxury Unboundcd, While a
Great Multitude Suffers
Tor Food


"Lack of bread, temporal and spiritual, is
the worlds great need, and bread is the staff
of life, temporal and spiritual" said DR..
Sunderland, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, in his discourse yesterday morning.
Gas we are situated in this world, body and
soul go together, and they should be nour-
lshed together.
"Christ saw the hunger of the multitude on
the mount and was troubled. He went to His
diciples and they had but seven ioaves, but
He made the people sit down and they were
fed, and they gathered up of the fragments
seven baskets full.
''This was miracle. Of course, showing
that the divine power can accomplish what
seems TO US impossible. But it is what is 60
ing on all over the world and here in our
midst. We are not in wilderness. it is true,
but in q land of plenty. Wealth is enormous,
business activity very great, and hustle and
energy in the pursuit of worldly riches evi-
dent on every side. yet there is also a great
multitude in want of food.
MANY persons are in need who are be-
tween the pride born of self-respect and the
rigOrs of destitution. Is not this strange?
Luxury unbounded and riches untold along
side OF penury and want
'AIen are daily confronted with problems
of giant proportions, and daily the cry is
who is sufficient for this crisis?' Men are
perpleXed by the cares OF lie business men,
laborers, mechanics, all alike, and in one
way or another the query comes. How shall
our wants be suppliedY How much more
painful it is, too. when it is heard from ten
der Tomen-widows, destitute and helpless
The soul grow faint in the presence Of such a
struggle.
when will the hungry be fed? When will
there be bread enough for all and to spare?
When viii the world ever be made right?
When will truth prevail? When will dark
ness, error and wrong be driven out? The
whole world seems to be mined beneath,
ready 10 be let down into the abyss. Nation,
State, city, association, all suspended over
precipice, ready to be let fall. To ponder
these questions makes mans soul reel
within him.
But there is bright side. We should still
trust in the divine power God is still NOV
ing upon the earth. His compassion is still
over humanity.
4 point you to Christ. / believe He will
yet succor this perishing people and He is the
ultimate answer 10 all our needs, spiritual
and temporal
''The church must not forget its RESPONSE
bilities, nor be unmindful of Gods promises
i am the bread Of life, said Christ. believe
that our first and iaintesl cry will pierce His
ear. No man liveth TO himself. Bear We one
another's burdens, say the Scriptures, and
so fulfil the law"
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Entrles II 81. asarh-

First race-I'hree-iourths Of q mile. Bizarre,
81; ST. Vincent .s King Gold, 100: Emma. I03:
Fannie B., %; Etesiau. jos: Doggctr lUs: Mckee,
lUl; Beauregard, lO5, and Eselyan Carter lIly, %
Second race-Onc and oue-tourth miles IL
lumc lO5; Prince Karl. l0j; Song and Dance, JOB:
Setauket, %; Jodan, g5; Baroness, 80, and Lizzie
IS
Third ce-Ihree-fUurths OF mile Hazel
hatch. lI2: Mcintyre. -U1: Nernberg Jos: Fa.tg-
tum, l02 GOV. Sheehan. 102; Little Tom Jos: War
like, I0s; Black Hawk, l02; Halton, Ils, and lola
sU7
Fourth race-Five and one-huIrfurIorcs EaEie
MOodf0rd, lO9: Little Ella. 9S: Benefartor lg5:
Bran. balcua Glly. g8: Midglpy. III: Harris 1ls.
Ella Reed gG; Kennel. 1l3 and Cockade, Jos
Fifth race-Sereu-eighths OF "a mile Lizzie,
20 Iambien, Lady Violet, and Derfargilla, llj
each, and star Actress, I05.
Sixth race-Seven-ci ighths Of mile. Kilkenny.
Prince George and Bcynard. Jos each: Champion.
ltepetition, Emma :, and BlacEfoot. 100 each:
Jtesiraint White Wings, BuDaveEtUrc, and
Lorimer, l0b each, and Baroness, 1O2
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Personal PURITY.
Good Advice Given to Young Men at the
Y. VI. C. A by Rev. DE- McKim.

Good Advice Given to Young Men at the
Y. NJ. C. A. by Rev. DR.. McKim.
In an address on Personal purity at the
Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday afternoon, Rev. R. H.
McKim. OF Epiphany Church, urged young
men not to lead lives of dissipation. but be
pure in ali things. He spoke OF the number
less temptations which are put before young
men and said the critical period in every
young mans life is between the ages of
eighteen and twenty-eight, when he should
be continually On his guard to ward off evil
and not yield to temptation.
Personal purity is or should be the height
OF manly ambition, and should be the goal
toward which every young man should strive
The youth who takes God as his guide will
not flnd it difficult to be pure, noble, upright
and honest in all things, and cannot fail to be
a model for his fellows
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
proerammes 81 DC Traels.

At NarraEanse;t Park:
First receive furlOngs, Rosewood colt lag.
Com RouGhan, Pay or Play. Sappho, Dry Dollar.
and Lady May, l04 each; Ninety Seven, Saginaw.
Anxiety and Gossamer gelding, IOl each, and
Major General, 10
Second race-One and one-quarter miles W
p, Jos; F0yford, l04; Leight and Dwight, lG3
each; ClHrus, 100: Boss hcDuff, g: George Dixon.
%, and Blue Garter and Lafayette, 81 each
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs. High
point Belle, los; Manchester, Navahoe, sun Up.
First Light, and March colt, SO each, and Cssta-
net 92.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Conductor and
McSweoney, llO each; Connors, 10; Charm. I07;
Nesipoint, ll0' Equation and Royal George, IJJ
oach; frederlcks ana Brisc5e, I02 each, and
PatrOiman, 100.
Fifth race--One mile. Buckrone i08: Onward,
ll5; Icruvlan, Billy Boy, Disappoin,ment
laurel, aud Hardy Fox, 81 each; SIR Dixon, Jr
s.. and Southside, ~
AT Oakley:
First race-six furIongz MytiIlarfha. MN
Boy, ncwellyn, Carrie H., Equation Bland
Bainc, and Alihi, l02 each: Masonic Home Front
man, aud BalE Line, Jos ca "a: Shawnee. and
George j., lUi each, and Contest HanniEan.
Cerro GOrdo, and Elyton, 40 each
Second ce-Eleyen-sixteenths Of n mile
Maidcns. Jane, Leanet, LaMoore. Aimee. and
Goodwin. 81 each, and The Henrietta Avalanche
tahin. Conjecture Mollita. and Doorsa, JOB each
lhlrd race-Seren furlOnGs--J5eraldine, l03
MOlne B., lO5; Chant, los; Darcvela, 10s, and S..
Maxim and Faradsy, Il2 each
Fourth racs-six furlongs Sandoval. Tobin,
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
GLORY OF OLD AGE.
Large Numbers OF Hoary Heads At Old
Folks Day Celebration.

Large Numbers OF Hoary Heads At Old
Folks Day Celebration.
1t was Old Folks Day at Hamline Church
yesterday and tho grandfathers ana grand
mothers were out in large numbers to attend
services conducted especially for their ben
eft There was greater attendance than
usual at the adult Sunday-school at $50.
Several hundred of the old folks gathered in
the church auditorium at II o'clock to hea~
the pastor, Rev. Edward S. Todd, D. D.,
preach sermon on The glory Of old age"
The younger members of the congregation
provided carriages for all those elderly ladies
and gentlemen, who, by reason OF their i'll
firmities were too feeble TO walk to church.
DR.. Todds was an eloquent discourse Be-
ginning with the patriarchs who lived in the
days of Noah, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob,
and the line of old prophets, then passing
rapidly down through the centuries to the
period beginning l50 years ago AMI oven up
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
PosT-oKFIcE MUSEUM.

Its Interesting Exhibit VIII Be Opened to
the Public To-day.
The Post-office museum wiz be formally
opened to the public to-day. Postmaster
General Bissel has taken especial pride in
the museum and has forwarded its success in
every way within his power The prepara-
ton Of tho exhibit has been under the direc-
ton Of Chief Clerk Thomas, OF the Post-ofiice
Department
The museum includes all that was in tbe
post-ollice exhibit at the Worlds Fair and
some additional features. The large postal
car Grover Cleveland is not there, but there
is a complete model of this post offlcc on
wheels.
The museum is in 4 large room in tine court
OF the Posu-o1fice Department building.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
ALLEGED "sPEAK-EAsY" RAIDED.
Full Supply Of Firewater Found by the
Police in Abbic Connor's House.

Police III Ahbic COnnOr'S House.
For some time past there has been a sus-
piciou lurking in the mind Of Policeman
Tracy. Of the Ninth precinct, that Abbie Con
nor white woman, aged iorty-eight. was
keeping an unlicensed bar at her residence:
No. iZ6 I street northeast.
His suspicious were found TO be very we Il
grounded, and Saturday night Policeman
Tracy, in company with Policeman Emerson.
made raid upon the placed and found sufIi-
cient evidence. they say, 70 support q convic-
ion. In one Of the back rooms OF the house
We're found n gallon dcmijohn fun of whisky.
several smaller bottles. and two or three beer
glasses As The officers entered the front
door there was Il scUrrying in the rear as if
unseen parties were attempting to secrete
things that legitimately had no business be-
ing there.
Two men were also in the building at the
time OF the raid. The police succeeded in
capturing them, but let them 90 for the more
important game. Abbie Connor was arrested
ana taken to the Ninth precinct station-house.
charged with maintaining an unlicensed bar.
The prisoner was released on 81, COO bonds
for her appearance in court to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
1854 Education for Real Lie. 1894

For Sons and Daughters The spencerian Bus
mess College, National Bank OF the Republic
building, cor. 7th and d NV Day and night ses-
sions SPENCERIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, is g household word,
associated with thorough business training and
u prosperous career
The thirtieth scholastic year OF this popular
institution begins Monday, September, 3, 1894
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
Guiding complete bookkeeping cOu-se, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral aud
social culture, Delsarte system of expression,
civics, political economy, ana commercial laH:
Practical English, with init.atOry boCkkeepi z;
Shorthand and Typewritipg, including English:
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps Of thoroughly
trained teachers Location central Office open
every business day and night and after Mon
day, August 8, Write or call for new annual
announcement MRS SARA A SPENCER,
aulO-3m Principal and PrOprietOr.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
BUY YOUR EYEGLASSES
ATTENTION. /

DIR. JANE Il. IRVING can be consulted at her
parlors on all affairs of life, being celebrated
business medium who has reputation through
out the world for accurate and truthful readings
of the past, present, and future events of your
life, through her wonderful Egyptian magnetic
charm; removes all evil influences and family
arrangements; unites the separated and causes
speedy marriages; brings success in your busi-
ness affairs and tells when to make profita BILE
investments; no one in the present generation
possesses this power in greater degree than
DR.. Jane II. Irving, who uses it only to the ad-
vantage of the human race and to aid those who
need the knowledge; ladies may consult her
with confidence on all diseases peculiar to their
sex.
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular
Ofice and residence, GIG Fifth street northwest,
opposite Pension Office, Washington, D. c.
This lady is indorsed by the press, clergy, and
public in general ocS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Death of Q philanthroDist.

PoUeHKEEpsTE. n. Y, Oct. 21-Andrew
Smith, member Of the firm of Smith Bros.
manufacturers OF cough drops, died here to-
day. He was 1fty-eight years OF age. Mr..
Smith was widely known as philanthropist.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Selections

First race-Etesian: Docgett.
Second race-Song and Dance; Prince
George.
Third race-WcrnberG: lola.
Fourth race-Kennel: Midgelv.
Fifth race-Lady Violet 70 Iambien.
sixth Baroness; Restraint.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Fifth race-Fiye furlonrs
elections

First rGce-h crse: Pella.
Second race-Iioga. Mask.
Third race-Buius: Ben
Fourth race-Graud PriZ; Ronald
fifth race once de Leon: g0SsacI-.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT
~ assessors, District of Columbia-The board
OF assistant assessors, appointed under the pro-
visions OF the act OF Congress approved August
IA, 1894, has been duly organized and is now
ready 10 hear and consider such complaints as
may be made regarding the assessment of real
estate in the District of Columbia as revised
and returned under the provisions OF the act ap-
proved August 5, 1892 This revision must be
completed before the first MONDAY of
January, 1895, and hence all parties desiring TO
be heard should submit their views in writing as
carly as practicable in order that each COM
plant may have due consideration
Blank forms for making complaint are now
ready and will be furnished on application, in
person or by mail at the rooms Of the board No
l06 St nw. JAMES A BATES Chairman
Board Of Assistant Assessors ocI6-7texS
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.
BANJO HND GUITHR

Quickly and correctly taught, 81 per quarter;
thirteen years experience Parlors open from
10 a m until 2. n. GEORGE DRAEGER,
se23-lLa gOi x 81 nv
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
HAKNEMARH HOMEOPATHIC
UNIVERSITY,
NO. q G STREET NV

Lectures in Medical Department $40 10 $50 D
m. Dispensary open from to p IN. daily
Special clinics Sunday, to p m. Apply 70
DR. JOSEPH C. ELLIS. Dean,
se30-tf 1457 18th 81 NV. Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Mines. Washington & Briggs,
PROF, CLAY, oIA5syGTAHE Fssf, TREsr2T. TELLS

and future causes speedy marriages unites tho
separated, tells love affairs, losses, business
deals, and how to overcome enemies, tells every
thing, twelve years established Sittings 80
cents. Hours a. m. to p. m. open Sundaya
4S9 a street, between Four-and-a-hah and Sixth
SITS. s.w. oc6-1m