davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
NOTABLE DEAD.

Mr. Thomas Henderson. OF the Anchor
IAne Steamship Company. is dead, az
Glasgow.
Or H. Ia y. rsf1sss. L. s. NJ died this
morning AZ tfse kTtery navy yard, portsA-
rspsftr. ". H.. from agkqsexy. AGED 81
srarz He was one OF the best know n
ffssn sn the Tssvy.
palA Josps. ore ns Ksnsf1Fcs<y's wexaats-
ssSs ars3 naoss ~sssely krsown dlsg1siexs.
died e,aSs3en4y AZ 3.as S,lsS1ay srssrrsshsr At
the Merton iu<irFsxary, Louisville, from alb
secs cf the BRAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Yale,- Famour Cnndr NTan Dead.

New Haven. Conn.,, Feb 2L-David
s,ockbrldge. coIored, known to nearly
every man who has attended Yale
college during the past thirty years as
"Oid Davy." was found deari IN chair
at his home this afternoon. He was abou.
SIS years old, ard had peddled candy
about Yale for more than n quarter OF a
century. Death was due to heart dis
ease, and be had evidently been dead
several days. as the body was horribly
znutilatesi by rats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Vienna. Feb. 24.--The body OF Field
Marshal Archduke Albrecht arrived here
today from Asco. In the Tyroi. where ne
died on Monday last from congestion of
the lungs. The remains were received
with military donors and conveyed TO the
chapel OF the Hofburg. where they We're
placed upon a catafaique with great
ceremony. The streets from the station
TO the Hofburg were crowded with pao-
pie, all of whom bowed reyeren;iy As the
body passed by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
A raco,nn Pioneer Deas

Tacoma, Feb. 24.-Avad Ayers. a pioneer
Of Tacoma, aged 81 years. died this MORN
ing Of old age. He will be buried Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock. He was a
native OF New York and leaves a widow
and three children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

TIE sorta fSzrTyxr lloyd Steamship
Csssxpauy has efsgaEesi ntsse sszs<rSi ID at
terszfst 80 reezsseF sSSe mails from Fhr
fossrysfered stsanaer F.sfse- THO yeesses i9@a
in water ID fret dssgs snsf *so or 41srss
NAL tsags from ssar have ss~-ss wazz1.sf
zSsFyrrs zsg fhs. EE@fixh coast The s-xss-
srassexi value OF tfas mail ts ssonsa Ee~sss~
wages go csrFTksssry' hsss aEicsa@a sese ssfysa
of ss. sSn Tor tss recovery of the yaluabgsg
tn <sse steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

s-syqxsrt Sses1erE- " syassyeTcshA has been
ss,.essSs a sr.enfsysr " tss.s refcsssxa< fer
o.se4zsxngyck In fGsss Johannesburg district
fsy an srransenss majority, He @as opyosef
by Radical, Socialist ard agrar1aa canss.-
ss41<4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

r, ssss 8 cola sAsvs It's oEn way ss ~ aS-
sIss srs laying she fasasssassoa ~ rvssasssTrz.-
tfou- TO cure zzss srx-ws ssslsssovn >czssh or
cold. yvss Aaye czsly so USE jussacsoaziy pr.
Jayne's Expeesa<zxss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Philadelphia, Feb. 2f--At sc-fay's meet
tn. og the United Labor League a reso-
sRfton which has been ufsier cor nssslera-
EEen for yhe past SIX wrecks. condemnsng
ire police authorssieE for stsTIressssng the
speech % Anarchist Mcwbray, vas
adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Samuel Dana Horton was q na.sve q

Samuel Dana Horton was q na tive OF
Ohio. born In 1874. and was a son Of VAL
entine Horton. formerly a member of
congress from OHIO. He was graduat ted
from Harvard In 1864. resided for a time
in Pomcroy, o.. and has OF late years
lived most of the time abroad. In England
and the Continent. where he was better
known than In America He tad written
much for the magazines upon fiuancia,
questions. His best-knowu books were
the silver Pound published an London
in 1889. and Silver In EUROPE" published
IN 1899. Mr.. Horton was a delegate To the
first monetary conference, All was sec
retary OF that body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
A Ffnanc,., wr,,a~ .,r.

New York. Feb. A-sSamuel Dana Hor-
ton, distinguished writer on finance.
died IN Washington City tonight of
Brights disease. Ten days ago Mr.. Hor-
ton came to the city at the reaues, Of
leading members OF the administration
Tor consultation upon the financial situa..
tion, and was stricken by the disease,
from which he had long suffered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
ENFORCING THE PoPE's DECREE.
Archbishop Corrigan Issues n Circular
10 the Priests.

Nsw York, Feb. aa-Archbishop cerri-
gan ro<sav senr 10 every priest in Tire
diocese os New York the following Iee-
ter:
Reverend Dear Sir: a receat de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

washington csty. Feh. st-TAe co-n-
missioner % Internal rsveaur Aas serss
cz2s CIRCULAR letters 10 az! eog.sctoxS e tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

He stands Squarelv Upon the Nations,
Republican PlaffOrm

bepubstchn HiatfOrn.
Portland. Feb. 24-United States Sena-
for-elect George w. Mcbride was not pre-
pared to outline his views al length on
the money question but in answer 20 :
question today he said.
1T is evident there IL need OF a reform
In the financial system OF tho country
and IL Is my belief that such reform
should proceed on the lines OF the lage
national Republican piatfrom"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Troy. n ". Feh. 2i-Gem. Joseph B.
Carr died n s:is a. m. raay.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
Real Estate Transfers,

Zeno Babbitt ct uX To Lucy s. Biggs,
part lot l B, keny's sub, square 934, sub
ject to trust. $1,000, $40. Zeno B. Bah.
bit ct ux. to W. b. Matthews, lot &c, in
Babbitt's sub, block -. Columbia Heights
subject to trust, $1,000, $40. Thomas A.
Bradley to j. Barton Miller. part lot 6,
square 201 in ID. & B. addition, George.
town, $40. Virginia f. Brooks and Elijah
r. Shelton to Jesse H. Wilson. south half
of lot 23, square 1850, B. * Ii. addition.
Georgetown. $50: made to correct proceed.
ngs in equity No. 23O9 Catherine Cook
and Charles Johnson ct uX to Robert B.
Donaldson, lot "a, square So. in Keyser
sub. SO. Sarah II Hayes ct vir William
To Albert r. Collins. lot 105, in Shepherd S
sub. square 623, 81 roo. Robert Herman
ct ux. to William Z. Lee, part original lot 2.
square 1876, So, 3,4SO.sS. William E.
Miller 1t TX. Samuel .set ux. and George
N ct ux. and Catherine s. Miller to Francis
PetTola. part original lot 1, square S74
5000. william B. Matthews ct ux. to
Zeno B. Babbitt. west 4 feet inches of lot
40. and east l 6 feet inches of lot 80, in
Cochran ct al. sub, square 274, $500
Jacob s Redman and James ii. C. Wilson.
trustees. to Charles II Pickford, lots 15
II, 20, block 8; lots 3, 8. II, "a and 80:
block 6, lots 2, 3, 6, g, block Z: lot IL;
block 10: lots Z and 15, block IL; lots
IL and l 3. block IL: lot 9. block l 8. and
lot 8, block IA, Garfield Heights, $4,000.
Rufus d. Wade ct uX. to Zeno b. Babbitt,
lot SO. In Thyson's ct al sub, square 445
SO. Jesse H. Wilson ct uX. to William
N. Payne, all interest in part lot % in z.
< II. addition. Georgetown, square 1880
SO. Same to. Fronie r. Berr yinan. all
interest in part same lot, square ESQ, SO.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
FOR STEALING a PLANO.
Ro. 4 Moody Answers to the Charge
Before Justice Cole.

Ro. a Moody Answers to the Charge
Before Justice Cole.
The trial of Rosa Moody upon the charge
of stealing a piano, valued ut SEQ, was
begun Yesterday before Justice Cole.
The evidence of the government witnesses
was to the effect that Rosa bargained with
Henry White for piano to be paid for on the
installment plan, and that she gave as her
address a house known as No. l116 Hayes
court, of which she had merely obtained the
key for the purpose of inspecting it as a
possible place of residence.
The piano was delivered Saturday after
noon, and about dusk the same evening. il
is alleged she had it removed to No. 2OO1
l. street as a means Of Concealing it. The
firm has since recovered it.
The defendant was also of having
given two names, Rosa lAocdy when she
obtained the key 10 the premises, and Emily
Miles at the place where she is employed,
the wiss Laundry, in order to avoid arrest.
Mrs. Moody became witness in her own
behalf. and denied the charge in its entirety.
She explained that her friends knew her
by her maiden name, and she did not OBJ
ject to be so known, since her husband had
left her. She gave that name when she bar
gained for the piano.
The case will be concluded on Monday.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
Mr.. Hill WAS NOT MEANT
Mr.. Teller Applied the Epithet
"Iide Water to Others.
Financial Debate i'm the Senate Led
Almost To Personalities, But
EXCUSES Were offered.

The financial question came to the front
in the Senate yesterday in the form OF a
Joint resolution introduced by Mr.. Hill to
the effect that all bonds TO be hereafter
issued shall be made payable in gold coin
or in standard silver dollars, at the option
of the holders; and that no bond contain
Ing such option shall bear a higher rate
oil interest than per cent.
Mr.. Teller was wrought up to a state
OF Indignation by Mr.. Hills proposition
and speech, ard in his INV, ctfve against
the President, the Secretary of the Treasury
and Treasury suboTd mates made con
tenptuous aIiusion 10 the''tide water walter
who now assumes to speak on the financial
matter.
When Mr.. Hill subsequently took up the
offensive epithct he was assured in the
most positive manner by MIR. Teller that
lie had had no reference whatever TO the
Senator from New York, but had only
meant TO apply the epithet TO such Treasury
subordnates as the director OF the mint
and the assistant treasurer at New York.
Mr.. Hill apparently accepted the dis
avowal, but avenged himselr in some de
gree by the intimation that the director
oil the mint was as competent to speak on
the financial question as gentlemen who
hailed IRON the wi.ds of Colorado.
The joint resolution remains on the Vice
President $ table. 10 be taken up Tor further
discussion in connection with substitute
Offered by the new Populist Senator from
North Carolina, Mr.. Butler, to make the
interest and principal of all coin-bearing
bonds payable in the cheaper OF the two
metals.
A Joint resolution for the acceptance
OF the ram Kata hdin was reported from
the Committee on Naval A Aifairs and passed.
At 2:45 p. m. the Senate adjourned until
Monday next.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
WANTS TRUSTEES DISMISSED.
suit by Aaron Strauss Against +. +.
CampbpIl and Others.

Campbell and Others.
Aaron Strauss. through Attorneys Mackall
and Maedel has instituted q suit in the
equity court against Edwin F. Campbell
and B. Stanley Simmons, trustees, Bryan
II. Morse and others, TO annul sale OF
certain real estate made March IA, 1888,
by the defendant trustees, to set aside
the deeds of conveyance executed by the
trustees. and to perfect lien in favor OF
Strauss upon the property mentioned.
He also asks that Simmons be removed
from the truSteeShip, and that others be
appointed under a decree for the sale
OF the real estate and equitable distribution
Of the proceeds.
The lots in controversy are numbered 80
10 SO in William Campbells subdivision OF
square rs. and were conveyed 10 the trus-
tees to secure a debt due William II Camp
bell amounting to S3,436.
Before maturity OF the written obliga tions
executed TO Campbell he iDdorsed and
transferred then to l.. Walter Weed, who
re-transferred them to compIa inant. Ii
is alleged that the notes were not paid
Of the lots was made to Weed, he undertake
ing 10 pay therefor an aggregate of 81 500,
The complainant alleges also that there
were no bidders present at the sale, but
that the property was declared TO be sold
TO Weed. although the blank in the deed
for the name of the grantee was not filled.
and that afterwards an attempt was made
by the trustees to transfer one of the
lots to Bryan II Morse as an alleged bidder.
The facts. he alleges, have just come to
his knowledge, and upon declaration of
attempted fraud, he prays the Intervention
of the court.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
w. D. CLARK & CO..
81 MARKET SPACE.
POLICE RULES REVISED.

Regulations Affecting Hucksters, Bus
Drivers, Dogs and other Matters.
The amendments TO the ponce regulations
under the recent revision by Attorney
James Pugh, approved by the Commission
ers, were Officially made public by Secrc-
tary Tindall yesterday. The changes not
already published by The Times are given
below:
The market master of the wholesale
market il directed under regulations made
by the Commissioners to assign stands on
the sidewalk next the curb on the south
side OF north b street, between Tenth
and Twelfth streets, TO farmers and gard
ners, who bring farm produce of their own
raising. for retail. No person shall sell
from such stands any produce without
having first space assigned to him, as
shown by written permit from the market
master.
No person, not a farmer or gardner raising
the produce, shall sell in these stands. The
space assigned shall not be more than
necessary ytoaccommodateo TO one wagon. Each
farmer OF gardner shall every day, before
leaving. sweep and clean Off the sidewalk
10 distance OF twelve feet from the
curb line.
No driver of a hotel coach, occupying
a special stand, at a station OF wharf shall
convey passenger Ia any hotel other than
his own.
No person shall keep dog that bites or
Is troublesome.
Snow thrown from the street car tracks
must not he allowed to obstruct the streets.
In cases OF emergency the Commissioners
may order all street cars and other vehicles
to stop for n reasonable time. The super
iDtendent OF police will clear the streets
designated during the time named. The
fine for violation OF the order will be
from 50 to $40.
The spaces between street cars, when
IN trains, and street car platforms, must
be guarded by gates OF pattern approved
by the Commissioners.
A number OF copies of the regulations
will be bound in substantial rorn-probably
a thousa nd.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
Baltimore Markers.


Baltimore, Nd. Dec. 27.-Flour duh,
unchanged-receipts, 1887 barrels; ship
ments, lS,541 barrels. Wheat dull-spot
and month, GA 1-4a64 3-S; May, 67a
81 is steamer No. red. 6I I-2a62-
receipts, 2.526 bushels; stock, 465.65s
bushels; sales, 10000 bushels; Southern
wheat by sample. Sass; do. on grade,
81 2a64 1-2. Corn steady-spot and
year, 81 3-Sa32 1-2: January, 80 LEA
~ 5-S: February, 32-3- IA SO; March, 33a
80 ii: steamer mixed. 81 3-Sa3i 12-
receipts l19, ,902 bushels; shipments, 3b2,-
99S bushels; stock, l,T3i.093 bushels;
sales, l91 900 bushcls-Southern whitS
corn, 81 3-sa32 3-S: do. yellow, 81 o-sa
30 as. Oats quiet and firm-No. white
Western, PAPA 1-2; No. mixed do,
% l-2a23-rcceipts. 1902 bushels; stock,
19l 9S3 bushels. Rye duh and ga sier-
No. ., 42a43 nearby; 45 Western-stock.
LOG. .473 bushels. Hay quiet. demand light
choice timothy. $3.50. Grain freights
firm. continue fairly active. unchanged.
Sugar firm, unchanged. Batter, eggs and
cheese steady, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
CAN YOU PLAY The ORGAN?

80 will buy Mason Hamlin Organ.
Sl5 will buy Daniel F. Eeatty Organ.
with "a stops o- George Shepherd Organ
with sets Of reeds, suh-bass and stops.
go will buy Burdett Organ, with sets
of reeds and stops.
s35 will buy Smith American 2-manusI
Organ. with sets Of re2ds and stops.
For $40 You have your en- ice of a Clough
4 Warren Or an, witt sets of reeds,
couplers and 8 stops: a Goodman 2-nanusI
Organ, with 8 sets Of reeds, couplers and Q
stops, or Mason & Hamlin Organ having
2 sets Of reeds and stops. A Bargain.
S45 will pay fer either a Peloubst Organ,
with couplers. 8 sets Of re.ds and 10 stops.
or Mason & Hamliu 2-manual Organ, hav-
ing sets of reeds and 8 stops
The prizes on all these have been decide div
aigher, but We need and must have room.
The Organs are very much better than the
prices would indicate. All cash will secure
still lower figures.
Sanders & Stayman,
Lending Pianos, Organ, and Musis.
Percy S. Foster, MANAGER,
934 F st. N. w.
Baltimore Store, 10 y. Charles St
The morning times., 1895-12-28
Daily Bargains.
Selling
At
Cost

does not pay us, but
we would rather do it than
pack goods away.
All the goods we bought
specially for the Holiday
trade we are determined to
get rid of, though we lose
on them.
If you have ally New Year
gifts to give, look over what
we have; you may find some
thing suitable, and anything
in our line is sure to be ap-
preciated.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
UNWILLING TO TESTIFY
Old Soldier Said He Would Rather Gu
His Thrnnt.

His Throat.
Charles Smith, fifiy-One years old. an
inmate of the Soldiers Home, was brought
before Judge Miller in police court yester-
day afternoon on an attachment issued at the
Suggestion OF the prosecuting attorney.
Smith was summoned To appear in court
On the 18th instant to testify against Nj
cbael Burk" for keeping an unlicensed bar.
I'm cut my throat rather than do IT,, he
told friend at the time. The same after
noon he was found in his bed with a danger
GUS knife wound in his throat. Untii yes
terday he was confined to the Home Hos
pital.
where have you BEEN asked Judge
Miller
I've been having the delrium tremens.
answered Smith, as ne adjusted the car
bolic-scented rag about his neck.
Where did you get 'cm?
From whisky, / was Just enterin' on
them when the policeman came with the
warrant. If you'll let me go, and not send
me to jail, I'll come up and testify all
right at the trial. I'm sober now
IF you were not sick | would send
you TO gail, but I'll take your personal
bonds, and you may go back o the hospital
until you are wanted said Judge Miller
The morning times., 1895-12-28
FIRED INTO THE TRAIN.
Through window of Car Bet ween
WHShinptOn a nd Al.xnndria.

Some unknown person fired into the rear
car of the passenger train which left here
FOR Alexandria at 5:37 O'Clock on Thurs
day afternoon just as the trai was passing
he gates OF the Alexander Island race track
The bullet struck one of the rear windows
OF the car near which was seated Mr.. Van
Aucken. the real estate dealer of this city
and several Alexandrians.
The mystery in the case is that the bullet
could not be found. The giass, however
was shattered and the hole was made in
the usual shape Of such missiles. A colored
man, who was sitting on the opposite side
Of the car. was accused of swallowing the
bullet, but he declared that he had no
recollection OF the fact.
The passengers were generally. however.
in no humor for joking over the incident
and don't care to have IL repeated.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
Mrs. slack,s Petition.

Mrs. Addic Slack Perrine filed petition
yesterday for probate of tie will of her
-ather. the te WilliamB. Slack. Thepetition
sets forth that the daughter and the tcs-
tator's two grandchildren, Mary Juliet
uirard Slack and Katherine Addie Slack.
as the children of WiliamsH. Slack, are the
heirs-at-iaw and next Of kin, and under the
will the petitioner is executrix Of the estate.
The debts due from the estate amount to
$500, while the assets arefestimated to be
Si2,0O0. The husbandss consent to the
issuance of letters testamentary is filed
with the petition.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
ALL PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Seamen Gunners' Court Martial
Begins Its Real Work. !,
Lawyer Fields Objected On Several
Grounds TO the Charges, hut
Was Oyerruled.

The court-martial in the case OF The four
Navy Yard seamen, who are accused of
hazing their colored classmen, was recon-
yened at IL O'Clock yesterday, when
Lawyer Thomas III. Fields, counsel for the
accused, put in a plea to the jurisdiction of
the sgner of the charge against the men.
The charge and specification were signed
by Assistant Secretary McAdoo, OF the
Navy, Who accompanied his signature with
'acting Secretary OF MAR" Mr.. Fields
argued with considerable ability that there
is no such officer.
Mr.. Terhune, the Judge advocate, re-
piled that il had long been the custom for
the assistant secretary TO act as Secretary
in the latter's absence,-and said that Mr..
McAdoo has statutory authority to sign
as he had done. He scated that a similar
rule was even in more frequent practice in
the office of the Attorrfy General.
Again Mr.. Fields ARGUED thatmilitary GUS
toms must not be allowed to run IN contra
vcntIon TO law. and repeated that no valid
statute could be produced to sustain the
custom. -
The president OF the court then ordered
the court cleared, and after brief interval
the motion made by Mr.. Fields was over
ruled.
The latter thereupon submitted and ar
gued motion TO strike out certain of the
specifications contained under the charge.
because they failed to allege any intent
OF conspiracy prior TO the acts related.
When the court reassem bled after the noon
recess the defendants We're called upon to
plead to the charge and specification pre-
ferred against them. Lawyer Fields said
he would waive the reading of the charge
and specification, but the president OBJ
1ected and insisted that the proceedings
take the regular course. The charge and
specification were then read and the de-
PENDANTS severally pleaded not guilty.
Mr.. Field then raised objection to the
specification as whole, claiming that each
charge should be separately set forth. After
hearing argument by Judge Advocate Ter
hume the objection was overrued.
McDermott, one Of the defendants, was
then sworn, but had not proceeded far
with Ills testimony when Mr.. Field OBJ
jected TO the manner in which the examina-
ton was being conducted. His objection
was sustained by the court. The examina-
tioD was then continued, but did not pro-
coed far before again Mr.. Field objected
to the witness memory being taxed with
what lie had testified before the court of
inquiry which made a preliminary in
vestigatioD OF the haZing.
The courtroom was cleared for consulta-
ton on this point but the hour OF adjourn
meDt having arrived, no ruling was made.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
w1LLFULLY ABANDoNED HER
Mrs. Baker Appeals for Divorce UpoI
Grounds Of DtSertion.

Grounds of DrSertion.
bill in equity was filed yesterday by
Harriet R. Baker, who petitioned for a
divorce from her husband, Henry 7. Baker,
alleging wilful desertion and abandonment.
The parties were married on the Sd day
+ Of March, 1874, by Rev. c. c. Meador, and
lived together for the space of about six
years. She declares her husband left her
at the expiration Of that time, and re-
moved from the city. He has not since
then contributed to her support.
Col. Robert Christy is the PLAINTIFF s
solicitor.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
SANTA CLANS at Mck.pdree.

The children of McKendree Sunday school
were made happy last night by the appear
aDce OF Santa Claus. An eloquent program
was rendered under the supervision of
Miss Jennie Bowbeer. Among those who
took part were the Misses Haas, Burton,
Wasteil, and Katie Bowbeer. Messrs. Belt.
Latham, and Middleton. Each child was
made happy by present from Santa Claus.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CZARRA,

10 Fourth st. me-. Washington, D. O,
SPECiALTY-An Chronic, Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kid
rey, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles. PLEA
FiStu,a, Structure, etc
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
auick cure of all PRIVATE diseases and
Woman Complain ts. Vitality restored
Hours. Q to IL g. m; to 8 p. %. Sun
day. 4 to 7 D. %.