davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-08-16
WASHINGTON GROVE.

The twenty-thfrd annual camp meeting
of Washington Grove will begin next Tues
day, August 20 and continue ten days. 1t
will be in charge of the presiding elder
Of the District, assisted by ministers from
the Baltimore conference
The meetings will be inaugurated by the
annual meeting of the District Epworth
League. Preparations for this great as
sembly have been going on for some time,
and the outlook for a spirited meeting is
promising. The leaguers will be enter
tanned by the Grovetes, whose hospitality
shows to it's best advantage on these oc-
casions. The music will be an attractive
feature. 1t will be in charge of Mr.. Henry
Wilson, known among Methodists as
THE Sweet Singer of Israel" Rev. VIM.
R. Strickland will have charge of the meet
ing, assisted by laymen from Washington.
Wednesday the services will be devoted
to foreign missions. Mrs E. B. Stevens,
corresponding secretary Of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society, will preside,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Rudisill. DIR. Rudisill
needs no Introduction. as he has been con-
stantly before the public in the cause of
missions for the last three years. He has
worked indefatigably for the interests of
the Madras Publishing Company, of which
he is president His fame as a lecturer is
also known. He Is amusing at times, and
is charity begins at home" 1t is only
transitory shock, and no one Is hurt.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
will conduct the meetings Thursday. Mrs.
Clara L. Roach will be in charge, assisted
by Rev. Harry L. France of Broadway
Church, Baltimore.
Friday will be devoted to temperance
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will have the services in charge, assisted
by prominent temperance workers. Rev.
c. L. Pate will conduct the young peoples
meetings, while the children's meetings
will be in charge of Rev. ]. NJ. Slarrow.
Among other attractions will be Rev.
Isaac Naylor of Yorkshire, England. Mr.
Naylor is only thirty-three years old. but
has been doing evangelical work for thir-
teen years. When he came to America,
three years ago. he held meetings in
Philadelphia and Ocean Grove, where he
met with marked success. He spent sew
eral months in the west and California,
and conducted several large camp meet
ings. Last year 1t was his intention to
take trip around the world. but a serious
illness prevented. Mr.. Naylor is a member
Of the Primitive Methodist Church in Eng
land. which holds the same doctrines as
those held by the Wesleyan Church. He
will preach Sunday and will be in charge
of the services during the day.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
THOMAS BOWLING. AUcTIONEER,
612 Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPR0vED
PROPERTY, UNDER DECREE OF COURT.
By virtue Of DEGREES Of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, passed in cause No. lS06S.
Eq. Doc. No. 81, in which Julia E. Dorman ct a..
are complainants and James Bright ct al defend
ants, will sell at public auction. In front OF tne
premises, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTIEyTiIHH yiIHr t20th,
O'CLOCK PM lots numbered seventeen 90 and
nineteen q9), in square numbered ten hundred and
forty-three (1O43), lot seventeen % having .
fiortage OF SO feet 18th street southeast by an
average depth of about IS feet, and lot nineteen
U9) having frontage of 55 feet on street SOUTH
east by an average depth of about 20 feet
These lots run back to a wide alley and are 10
Gated in a rapidly growing part of the city.
Terms of sale: One third cnsh, and balance IN
two equal annual instalments. payable in one and
two wears after date, with interest at g per cent
per annum from the day Of sale, payable semian:
Of tr,st ON the property sold or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser. All conveyancing at the
cost of the purchaser. II the terms of sale are
NOT complied with within ten days from the day
Of sale the property will be resod at the risk and
cost OF the defauting purchaser after 1--WE (5) days
notice i'm The Evening Star. A deposit OF one
hundred ($1O0) dollars each lot required at the
''"'' VI HOSEA B. MouLToN, Trustee.
sns-d&ds Office. No. 1908 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1907 G street, Washington, u. {.

AUCTION SALE OF ALL THE FINE STOCK,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. VEHICLES. HAIR
NESS, N Hay Au,s Corn N, OATS o sTRAW u ErG
MCCULLOUGH, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
By order Of the adminisJratrix, will sell, at
public auction, at the 'Glenmary Stock Farm
adjoining the lands Of Mrs. Hutchinson and Mr.
Rapley, on the Colesville (or AyeueD road, and
GUST TWENTY FIRST, 1895, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AM, all Of the Stock, Machinery, Tools
Implements, Vehicles, Harness, Provcnder, &C.,
thereon. such as four fine Work or Driving Horses
lof; si4 Thoroughbred Colts q two,year,old, one
year-old Ind Spring Colts. all by Thurlow); 1
Mule, 2 Oxen, Fine Canopy top Phaeton, Carriage
Buggy. Sulky. 2 Hay Wagons, with extra bed; /;
Market Wagon, Jackson Wagon, necessary Driving
barrels Corn, 100 tons of Hay, and tons Straw,
all housed; about IS acres Of growing. corn and
30 acres of oats, housed. Farming Implements:
Buckeye and Champion Reaper and Binders, Plows
of all kinds, Stump Puller and Chains, Corn
Crusher, Corn Shelters and Planters Scoop Cradles,
Hay Rakes and Rickers, Wheat Drill Horse power
Cutting Boxes, Work Bench and Tools of all Kinds,
and everything as found necessary a well-kept
stock farm all of which will be found in rst-class
with stool and cover; SidebOard, Extension Table,
Freezer, two Churns, &c, &c.
Terms of sale. All live stock. cash; on other
goods all sums of $50 and under, cash over that
amount, q credit Of three and six months will be
given secured by the notes Of the purchaser bear
CAROLINE L. MCCULLOUGH, Administratrix.
Col. Title Ins. building,
au164t 800 5th st. n.w., Washington, D. O.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
HYATTsVILLE.

Snowden Weeks, colored, was arraigned
before Justice Hurley yesterday on the
charge of stealing $3.15 from the money
drawer of Simon Eldavitch, merchant of
Bladensburg. He was committed to the
house of correction at Jessup's Cut for
ninety days. @+-=
G. K. Warren Post, No. 45, and the wo-
mans Relief Corps Of that post held joint
social meeting last night at Grand Army
Hall. Music, dancing, cards and converse
ton conspired to make the evening enjoy
able. Refreshments were served. Quite a
number Of people were present.
"A few nights ago an attempt was made to
enter the residence of Mr.. Geo. N. Walker.
The two young sons Of Mr.. Walker, Clar-
ence and George who were the only men,
bers of the family at. home at the time,
were awakened by the noise the robber
made in trying to climb upon the roof of the
portico. Clarence seized revolver and
fired through the window three times at
the robber. just as his head was appearing
above the roof. The latter jumped to the
ground and disappeared in the wood near
Riverdale.
The county commissioners at recent
meeting passed an order appropriating the
sum of $500 to Chas. H. Welsh, president of
the board of public school trustees of Hy-
attsville, for the purpose of enlarging and
improving the school.
The McShane property In Piscataway dis
trict, consisting of 425 acres of land, i'm
proved by a two-story dwelling. has been
sold at public auction to Mr.. Thos. M. I'm
derwood for 81, ,O6O
MissGertrude Erich Of Baltimore and Miss
Rose Levy of Washington are visiting Mrs.
Thos. Holmes at Landover.
Miss Nellie Joyce of Baltimore is the guest
of Mrs. NJ. B. Fitzhugh at Landover.
Miss Leila Aman has gone on a pleasure
trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Cape
May.
The Bladensburg Amateur Orchestra
turned out in full force last Wednesday
evening and serenaded newly married
couple.
During the thunder storm last evening the
kitchen in the rear part Of the dwelling of
Mr.. M. H. kearney was struck by light
ming, but not much damaged.
The Young Ladies' Mission Band of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church met last
evening at the Octagon House, the resi-
dencc of the Misses Rathbone. Articles on
missionary work in Corea were read by the
different members of the society. After the
business meeting, music, games and other
amusements were INDUCED in. Refresh
ments were served. Among those present
were the Misses Banes, Misses Haddie
Thompson, McIlheEny, Goodson, Craig,
Frazier. May Brown, Edith and Bertha
Rathbone, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s. Brett, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Ralston, and Messrs, VIM,
Holton and Harry Shepherd.
Evening star., 1895-08-16

From the Denver (COl) News.
The mining correspondent of The News
at Cripple Creek, whose accuracy has never
been questioned, estimates the gold product
of that camp for the present year al $10,-
COO,OOO. The estimate for lower Clear Creek
county, of which Idaho Springs Is the cen
ter, is $2,0OOOO0. Here are the estimates of
two camps which exceed the total product
of the state for 1894, with Gilpip and Lake,
and San Miguel, and Boulder, and Park
and Summit, all gold centers, yet to hear
from, to say nothing of numerous small
camps whose output goes to swell the total
of the year.
If Lake is credited with 100000, Gilpin
with S3,0OO,OOO and San Miguel with ST.
100000, and Boulder. Park Summit and
other points with only s1,O00,0OO the total
would be $2O.000.O0O as the gold product of
the state for 1885 Estimates, of course
are liable to be somewhat colored, and the
figures of the actual output fall below the
predictions, but with the data now at hand,
and the prospects ahead, it is a safe as
sertion to make that the gold product of
Colorado will range somewhere between
$15,OO0,pOO and s20,O00,OUO for the present
year,
Evening star., 1895-08-16
GAITHERsBURG.

Mr.. Frank T. Hodges has accepted posi-
ton as manager Of the Keedysville Record,
and will leave here to reside in that town.
La Gascogne Lodge of Good Templars
Wednesday went on an excursion to Bay
Ridge. Some fifty members and friends Of
the lodge were in the party.
The special committee to whom was re-
ferred the arranging for the annual picnic
of the Epworth Sunday school announces
the indefinite postponement Of the picnic.
which was to have occurred tomorrow.
Cards are out announcing the wedding Of
Mr.: ]. H. Allnutt, jr., and Miss Bette
Maud Padgett a prominent school teacher
of Seneca. Rev. l.. L. Lloyd of this town
will perform the ceremony at the Darnes-
town NJ. E. Church South, Thursday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock.
Mr.. John B. Diamond and family have
gone to Atlantic City.
The Emory Grove camp meeting COM
mences on Friday. and will continue for
three weeks. Rev. Moses Lake Is the
preacher in charge.
Gen. Allan Rutherford and Mr.. John W..
Case are in attendance upon the republican
state convention as delegates at Cam
bridge this week.
Saturday the Good Templars of Montgom-
cry county will hold the annual meeting of
District Lodge, No. l, at Laytonsville, at
which election of new officers will occur.
Large delegations from lodges here will go.
and delegates have been elected as fol-
lows: Gaithersburg Lodge, Miss E. Jennie
Waters and Miss S. Lizzie Fairall; La Gas
cogne Lodge, Messrs. HeZekiah Day, Har-
old Kingsley, Edgar Briggs.
Mr. j. Frank Carlisle was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Duvall for erecting building
on Pine street, in violation of the new build
Ing lines established by the town council.
Wednesday a preliminary hearing was to
have occurred, but at the request of Mr..
Alex. Kigour. the attorney for Mr.. Carlisle,
the case was postponed for ten days.
= Town Attorney Trundle appeared for the
council. The building line on the street is
ten feet. and Mr.. Carlisle was restrained by
Much interest Is manifested in the case, as
1t Is the object to test the constitutionality
of the lines established by the town council.
A fine of IS per day If the building stands
over the line is the penalty
Evening star., 1895-08-16
RATCIIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS
Successors to Ratclire, barr & Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY FRANZ
HOUSE. NO. 1911 SEvENTEENTH STREE1
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Ratclife, Darr & Col

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE.
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE. NO.
1922 STREET NORTHWEST.
By Virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in
Liber No. 1886, folio "a ct seq, one Of the
land records for the District Of Columbia, and at
dersigned trustees will offer for sale, by public
auction. in front of the premises, on FRIDAY,
TMENTf-TH1RD DAY OF AUGUST, AID. 1905,
AT SIX O'CLOCK, the following described real
estate, to wit: Part of lot g. in Fisher Sharon's
subdivision Of square 1853, per plat recorded in
lumbia, in Liber L. folio III, beginning on south
line of N. street 1886 feet west from the Me-
corner of said square; thence west along said
street 20 50 feet to alley; thence southwest along
alley 7t1 feet thence southeasterly along dividing
line between said lots 62 and 63 45 feet; thence
Hampshire avenue Is feet; thence northwesterly
along dividing line between lot 81 and said lot
62 21.50 feet to beginning, together with all tho
Improvements, rights, etc.
This property will be sold subject, however, to q
prior deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 1S48
Terms of sale: Fifteen hundred 81 500 dollars in
cash, the balance in one and two years, with In
terest from the day of SALE at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, Sc
cured by deed OF trust the property sold, or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A de-
the terms Of sale not complied with in fifteen
days from the day of sale the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser after five days ad-
vertscmcnt of such resale in newspaper
published in Washington, ID. c. All conveyancing
WILLIAM A. KINiMEL Trustee.
FULTON r. GORDON, Trustee
A. J. WHITAKER Attorney for party secured,
91S street northwest. aul3-d&ds
Evening star., 1895-08-16
UPPER MARLBORO.

s. G. Townshend, treasurer and collector,
will visit the following places during the
month Of September for the purpose of col
lecting the taxes now due Prince Georges
county: Laurel district, Monday, I'd, at
Milstead's Hotel; Varsville district, Tues
day, Sd, at Branchville; Bladensburg dis
trict, Wednesday, 4th, at Coldenstroth's
Hotel; Bowie district, Thursday, 9Th, at
Bowie station; Piscataway district, Friday,
9Th, at Boswelrs; Nottingham district,
Monday, 9th, at H. H. Sasscer's store; Sur
rats district, Tuesday, 10th, at Thomas
store; Brandywine district, Wednesday,
11th, at T. B.; Nottingham district, Thurs
day. 18th. at R. r. Baden's store; spald,
store; Queen Anne district, Monday, 18th,
at Mullikins station; Oxon Hill district,
Tuesday 18th, at Grimes store; Kent dis
trict, Wednesday. 18th, at Seat Pleasant;
VILE; Washington city, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. 23d. oath. 25th,
Goth.
Mr. and Mrs M. Plummer gave a delight
ber of their friends. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hall, Mrs. DR..
Bird and daughters Mrs. DR.. Berry and
daughter. Mrs. A. T. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper, Mrs. Annie Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
c. Brooke. Miss Esther Hill. Misses Katie
and Mary Bealle, Miss Durel Of New Or
leans, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Cleagett,
Misses Carrie and Minnie Fairfax, Mrs.
Sallie Stanley of Washington, Miss Montero
of North Carolina, Miss Irene Mullikin,
Miss Louder of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Stallings. Miss Fritch, Miss Byrnes Miss
Aimee Hill of Baltimore, Miss Billopp, Miss
Hogue of Washington, Miss Priscilla War
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sasscer, Mrs. I. s..
Wilson, Mrs. Sontag, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. D.
Gather, Miss Fannie Butler of Baltimore
county. Mr.. and Mrs Jas. NJ. Lattimer,
Miss Shellie Chew. Mrs. c. v. A. Clagett,
Miss Addie Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berry, Miss NJ. v.
Belt. Miss Mary L. Wilson, Misses Vaughn
of Virginia, Misses Merrick Misses War
Ing Misses Mary and Maggie Hill, Mrs.
Harry Quinn, Misses Helen and Christine
Bowling Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs.
Tisdale, Miss Edith Hill, Col. Frank Hall.
Messrs. Julian Hall, Richard H. Sasscer,
j. Selwyn Sasscer, Reverdy Sasscer, Mar
shall l.. Marbury, r. B. B. Chew, jr.. Capt.
P. w. Chew. R. E. Brandt, Robt. w.
Hunter, T. J. Grant, w. w. Roberts, Bowie
Roberts, Contee Meredith of Virginia.
Ernest Hall, French Owens, Clivie Wilson,
Jas. Harper, Robt. Harper, Upton Brooke,
Roger Brooke. Jno. B. Brooke. Jas. Belt
and DIR. Fairfax and many others.
ball was given last night at Luer's
Evening star., 1895-08-16
RoTHERMEL, THE ARTIST, DEAD.
He Painted a Number of Wcll-known
Paintings,

He Painted Number of Wcll-knOwn
Paintings.
Peter Frederick Rothermel, the artist,
died at Scofeld. Montgomery county, Pa,
yesterday. He was one of Americas ablest
and best-known artists. He was born in
Nescopeck. Luzerne county, on July 49,
1921. In 1859 he established himself in
Philadelphia and lived there afterward. AS
a painter he displayed remarkable facility
and produced a large number Of works.
many of which are well known. Among
them may be named DE Soto Discovering
the Mississippi" Columbus Before Isabella
the Catholic 'The Embarkment of Column
Eus," a series of paintings illustrating
Prescott's History of the Conquest of
Mexico" "Vandyke and Rubens," King
Lear" "The Virtuoso,' Christian Martyrs
in the Coliseum Patrick Henry Before
the Virginia House of Burgesses,'' Paul
at Ephesus," '.St. Paul Preaching on Mars
HILL" Paul Before Agrippa," Trial of
Sir HenIy Vane," The Bands-Knecht' and
"Bscchantes." Many OF these have been
engraved. A est. Agnes by him is owned
in st. Petersburg. His "Christber' and his
katharine and Petruchio'' won great
praise in the early period of his career.
After the civil war he was commissioned by
the legislature of Pennsylvania to paint q
picture Illustrating the battle of Gettys-
burg, and in 1871 he completed his colossal
painting on this important subject. This
great work Is the one by which he is best
known. 1t Is now in Memorial Hail. Fair
mount Park.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
SHE WAS HYPNOTIZED.
Strange Story of n York State
Svengali.

Strange Story of n York State
Svengali.
From the New York Herald Today.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, August
49, 1S95.-At the first grand ball of the sea-
son here tonight Miss Abigail Spatcs. the
daughter of a wealthy farmer of East
Springfield township, had an experience
which tragically illustrates the folly of the
hypnotic craze.
The Three Hundred of Richfield assem-
bled tonight at ball. the first general en-
tertainment of the season. Only guests of
the hotels and well-known cottagers were
invited. Nobody recognized the beautiful
girl who walked into the ball room soon
after the music began on the arm Of Mr..
Starr Keller, a young Richfielder.
She Wore n Strange Look.
The wealth and fashion Of half q dozen
great American cities were represented.
Matrons and debutantes were eclipsed by
the magnificent appearance of the un-
known. She was tall and slender. her jet
black hair contrasting with her deep blue
eyes, which wore a strange look Of alb
straction as she walked without speaking
or turning either to the right or the left
through the groups of curious guests.
Just as they turned the band struck up
Ben Bolt" set to waltz time, and in the
dance, in which two hundred pairs joined,
the fair unknown was conspicuous for her
grace and abandon.
The merriment was at its height, when,
as the music fell into a minor key and tie
strains of "Au Claire de la Lune" echoed
plaintively down the hall, the unknown
uttered a piercing shrek and fell at full
length on he bali room floor.
Case Diagnosed as Catalepsy.
In an instant all was confusion at that
end OF the room. and her apparently life
less body was borne speedily out of the
crowd. DR.. Borland was hurriedly called
in and diagnosed the case as catalepsy.
Ts1e girls form was rigid, her pupils set
and her arm, when extended. kept the po-
sition in which 1t was put.
Inquiry, however. developed the fact that
the young girl was the victim of hypnotic
suggestion, that she had never read .Tril-
by" had never been to ball before and
actually had never waltzed before in her
life; that her father, Joshua Spates, Is one
of the richest farmers Of East Springfield,
and that she had been persuaded to come
to the Darlington ball, although she had
by a gentleman who went on a fishing ex-
curson in that vicinity recently, and whose
name is not now given because criminal
proceedings are to be begun against him
at once.
Borrowed the Finery She Wore.
It was he who introduced the farmers
daughter, who turned out to be the oelle
of the Darlington ball, to Mr.. Starr Keller,
her escort, and who, having hypnotized the
girl early in the evening, drove her to the
hotel in q closed carriage and borrowed the
fnery in which she was dressed.
Evening star., 1895-08-16

RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & co., AUCrS,
Successors to Ratciire, Darr & Co...
SATURDAY MORNING,
AUGUST SEVENTEENTH,
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
AT OUR SALES ROOMS,
go PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV,
REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE, ETC.
HORSES, FARM WAGONS, HARNESS, FARMING
IMPLEMENTS. ETC,
Removed to sales rooms for convenience Of sale
ALSO,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, ETC.
1t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Ancts.
LATINiER, MORGAN & CO., AUCTIONEERs.
1929 and 1921 st. NV.
especial Sale"
Household Furniture of ev=
cry description, at our
auction rooms, Tomor=
row Saturday at Ten
O'clock.
Also
5000 Cigars.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
Rare Elixabcthnn Books.

From the London Daily News.
During the last year the most remark
able acquisition made by the department Of
printed books at the British Museum has
been the extraordinary collection of rare
English books, Chiefly of bellies letters, of
the period of Elizabeth and James I, dis
covered in 1865 by Mr.. C. Edmonds. at
Lamport Hall, Northamptonshire the seat
of Sir Charles Isham, where they had been
laid aside and forgotten for probably not
less than two Centuries. twenty-five of
these books have inow found home in
Bloomsbury, and form by far the most i'm
portant acquisition in early English litera-
ture made by the museum for long time.
All are exceedingly scarce. and two are
absolutely unique. One Of these is 1.-The
Transformed Metamorphosis," poem by
Cyril Tourneur, the celebrated tragic poet.
16OO;' tire other. The Lamentations of
Amintas for the Death Of Phill!s." by
Thomas Watson. .paraphrasttcally trans
lated out of Latin into English hexameters
by Abraham F'raunce," 1896. A book call
ed "Epicedion on Lady Helen Branch"
subscribed wv. Har." is remarkable as
containing an allusicn to shakespeare's
'Lucrece." Only two other copies of this
are known.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
A Tempting Description.

From the Hotel Reporter.
Little Rastus was reading aloud for the
edification Of the family from his book of
fairy tales. He began: "Once there was
flock of chickens which wandered after
dark into a watermelon patch 'See
heah, boy!' his father interrupted, when
de preacher come mex Sunday gwine ask
heem eff dem words is really dar, an If
you des ben maxim dat up fer to tantalize
me, gwine dust yo' jacket twell yo' tongue
hang out!'
Evening star., 1895-08-16
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.

Johnston.
There was . pleasant Informal birthday
party held last night at Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
M. Hamilton's residence in honor of their
little daughter Gertrude. The presents
were many, the little guests remembering
their playmate in various ways. After a
short entertainment, managed entirely by
the children, which consisted of songs.
recitations and tableaux, ice cream end
cake were served. Games of various kinds
were INDUCED In until a late hour. Among
those present were Gladys Mullan, Claudia
and Freda Frederick, Marie Howe, Mamie
and Gertrude Hamilton, Florence Hare,
Edward Sergeant and Mark Hamilton and
John Haze
Evening star., 1895-08-16
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Or. d. A. Lane Of this city, who resides ut 1925
Linden ST. me-, suffered for years from heart
trouble, palpitation and insomnia. He was treated
by the faculty and by himself without success. DR..
Walker cured him.
sonally or by letter. His ellknown sanitarium,
l4l1 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, adjoining Wizards Ho-
tel, is open daily for consultation and treatment.
Once hours. 10 am. to p.m.; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, to 8; Sunday, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly conf
DENTAL. No cases made public without consent of
patient.