davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Railroad Property

Pursuant to decree rendered at the
Jan. term, 1895, of the Circuit Court OF
Shenandoah county, Va 10 the chancer'
Liberty Iron Company, therein pending,
the undersigned special commissioners,
BY said decree appointed, will proceed to
sell at public auction, to the highes
bidder, 10 front of the Court House,
Woodstock, Va on
SATURDAY, APRIL l3, 1895,
att o'clock. P. NJ. the narrow gauge
railroad extending from Edinburg in sa d
county. on the line of the Valley Branch
of the B. x o. X. R to the Liberty Iron
Works, at the foot Of the North mountain
range in said county distance of about
IL miles, with the exception of three Of
four short sections, amounting ia all to
about one mile. The fee simple in the land
over which said road runs being sold
with the road. This property is in fair
state of repair, and with very littl, e1-
pense and time can be put in first class
running order.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-i bird cash in hand on day of sale,
: and the residue IN two equal annual It
sialmeuts, deferred paym ents to he evil
denced by bonds secured by deed OF trust
upon the property.
+. d NEWMAN,
+. s CONRAD,
P. w. MAGRUDER.
Spl. Commissioners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-22

Itch on human, mango on horses, dos
and all stock, cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by +. K. IRWIN Druggist
Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-22

Gen. Fltzhugh Lee is being men
toned a. the next democratic can
didats for Goyernos of virginls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-22

Rev. DR.. Broadus Critically III.
Louisville, Ky, March 15.-Dr.
John A. BrOadus, famous as a
SCHOLAR, Baptist divine and author,
is dangerously i'll at his home in
this city, with pleurfsy, and his
death is expected at any moment,
Mr.. BrOadus was born in Cul
piper counry, Va, January "A,
1897, and was educated at tie
University of Virginia. He was
pastor at Charlottesville for a
time. In 1859 he became professor
of New Testament Interpretation
in the Southern Baptist TheolO-
gical Seminary aud still occupies
the position.
LATER.
DR.. John A. BrO4dds, died at
his home on Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR
Good Home N the Valley.

Farm near Warren, o. 60 acres, frame
house IL rooms, barn. wagon house. corn
crib, chicken house, workshop. 2 acre
apple orchard, 100 pear trees, acre 10
raspberries and stra . b ,rries, 4 acres wood
land, black loan soil. mile from railroad.
6 churches within II milea. imiles to
mill, pOstOffice and blacksmith shop. on
Ashtubuls aud Warren turnpike. Neigh
bors nearly Sll from Rockingham county.
Va, good prospect of electric railway.
Address L. w. BROWN,
mar. 6-lmo. Steel Roofing Works,
Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-22

Sd. That District Conventions shall be
held in the several districts at the places
aud gu the dates hereinafter mentioned
to nominate candidates for COMMISSIONERS
of the Revenue, and other district officers,
As follows:
DAVIS District, at Strasburg, March %,
p. III.
StOnewall District, at Woodstock, March
%. 10 a.
johnson District at Woodstock, March
26, p M.
Madison District, Mass MeetinR),
Lantz's Mill. March q, PIP. III.
Ashby Distinct, at Mt Jackson, March
., p. m.
Lee D strict, at New Maraet, March %,
p. IN.
4th. That the Primaries, IS called
above, shall also select delegates aud a.
einates to the various District COnyen-
tions; and the basis OF representation in
said District Conventions shall be one
delegate and one alternate for every 10
! votes and fraction equal TO ; cast for
Cleveland for President N 1892; provided
that each prec net shall have at least one
delegate and one alternate, as follows:
LEE DISTRICT. New Market, 20; Quioks-
burg, 6; Forestville, u; J. D. Mlisr's. 3.
AsHBY DISTRICT Mt. JackTon, %;
Hndsons X Roads, ,; Cle5eland, 4; Cabin
| Hill, :; Hamburg, 3.
JOHNSTON DIsTRICT-Pine Hill, S.H., B.;
Dry Run, S. H., 6; Toms Brook, !; Town
Hall, Is
STONEsALL DISTRICT Court House.
r. st. Luke, 6; Central S. H., lG; Harris
vile. g.
DAVIS DISTRICT Lebanon, 8; Mt. Olive.
5; orlando, 6; Strasburg, %.
5th. That we recommend to the Phi
maries that they allow the min orlty its
proportion Of representation in the dis
trict meetings believing that this course,
# adopted. will be productive of harmony
and good feeling.
J. n BRENNAN, Chairman.
W. n. NEWMAN. Secretary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-22
PROMINENT WRCINIANS

NoRPoLK. Va. September S, 1892.
This Is 10 certify that the Electropoise IS in
my Judgment, a marvellous instrument for
I relieving diseases-particularlyt those Of the
? throat bowels, etc. / wrote 10 a friend that
} would not be without mine for 81 900 II }
} could not get another Il IS a valuable tray-
} cling companion. Nearly all whom have
I seen use Il speak In glowing terms or Its
/ powers. NJ - WhAkIOn, (
Pastor Of Freemason st. Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Farrasut Post.

Farragut Post. No. 10. G. A. R.. at its
last meeting enjoyed an attendance much
larger than usual of it's own members, and
many visitors from other posts and es-
pecially the presence of Department Com
mander Anderson. a portion of his staff,
and Junior Vice Department Commander
Chambers, the latter of whom came to
invite the cooperation of the post in per-
fecting and carrying out the exercises at
Congressional cemetery on Decoration day,
which invitation was accepted and a COM
mittee appointed of which Senior Vice
Commander c. Parker is chairman Mr.
H. S. Linker. the chairman Of the executive
committee, reported that Wednesday sven-
ing next the scholars Of the Eastern High
School would tender to the post, through
said committee, and to Farragut Relief
Corps. at Odd Fellows Hall. 7th street
northwest, a complimentary entertainment.
embracing 1.-The Three Furies," "Cncle"
and the Farragut March, by young ladies',
led by Miss Swingle. During the evening
the post was favored with speeches by
Commander Anderson. Assistant Judge Ad-
vocate Burger Assistant Quartermaster
Gen. McCabe Commander Raub, Mr.. Bres-
nahan and others, after which seasonable
refreshments were served. Hereafter the
post will meet on second aud fourth Tues
dayS
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Perseverance Lodge.

Perseverance Lodge Of Good Templars
held largely attended meeting last Sat
urday evening, and the proceedings were
ter and closing an official term of excep-
tionaL prosperity. Mrs. M. ]. Frear, as
chairman, and the several ladies' who had
assisted in providing for the interests Of the
social sessions during the quarter were
rendered vote Of thanks and requested to
continue in the same service during the en-
suing term. Mr.. Kalstrom, chairman
of the committee on state of the Or
der, District No. 8, announced that at the
close of the next quarter a silk banner
would be presented to the lodge in the dis
gain. Phe election of officers resulted as
follows: Chief templar, w. s. McCollam;
vice templar, Miss Emma Lowell; secre-
tary, Thos w. Piper; financial secretary,
Miss Kate Swearingen: treasurer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryson; chaplain, Miss Myra
Davis; marshal. Harry Hudson; guard. VIM.
Turner; sentinel. w. J. Kingsbury. and or
ganist, Mrs. Frear. The members Of the
lodge enrolled as scholars in 1.-The district
school, will, on next Thursday evening, de-
light the inmates of the Soldiers Home by
the examination day. exercises Of the
school, Chief Templar-elect Mcclellan an
nounced that the services Of the member
who secured the largest number of addi-
tions to the membership Of the lodge dur
ing the next term would be recognized by
the award Of a gold emblem of the order.
Before closing the lodge was entertained
with a vocal solo by Mrs. Mamie Geery,
recitation by Prof. A. L. Ogle, address by
Mr.. McCollam, and brief speeches by DR..
Morrison OF Independent Lodge, Geo. w.
A. Chambers. A. Kalstrom, N. E. Vowles
and A. H, Frear.
Evening star., 1895-04-29

Henry W. Tanning of the Shrew and the
Merchant Of Venice. The pupils havc been
working for quite a long time in prepara-
ton for the event. and some excellent por-
traya!s OF the different characters are ex-
pected. The entertainment is the outcome
OF the hard study which the students of
the college have been putting on the works
OF Shakespeare, and their diligent applica-
tion and the comprehensive knowledge
which they have acquired deserve hearty
encouragement.
Departmental Base Ball League.-An en-
tertafnment will be given at the National
Rifles armory tomorrow evening under the
auspices OF the Departmental Base Ball
mittce consisting Of Messrs. A. A. Sousa,
9. F. Dickens, Frank Rebstock. M. c..
Hazen. Chas. F. Miller, G. B. Young and
A.. 8. Belote. The proceeds of this enter
tainment will be used to help out the league
should it get into a finan0al hole before
the end of the playing season, and to de-
fray the current expenses Of the clubs in
getting up the games and carrying out the
schedule of the league. An excellent pro-
gram is assured. and those who will take
part in the entertainment are Mrs. Kitty
Thompson-Berry, soprano; Herndon Nor
sell, tenor; James Watson, bass; Chas. F.
Miller. comic singer: McCabe brothers, in
topical songs; Frank Rebstock. baritone;
Madame Daley's pupils in several choruses
and the Columbia Quartet. consisting of
Messrs. Watson Mooney, Fisher and Look
er. This will constitute the vocal part Of
the program. Other features are Dave
Ed. J. Walsh; the Mount Pleasant Ladies'
Banjo Club. Prof Crossley and q picked
team from the gymnasium of the Columbia
Athletic Club and the Misses Hawkes. pu-
pills in fancy dances. Two of the names
on the program will attract the attention
Of every music lover. They are Mr. Her
man Rakemann, the well-known vfolinist,
and Mr.. John Porter Lawrence, the pianist.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Funeral of Mrs. Charles.

The funeral Of Mrs. Emily Thornton
Charles took place at II o'clock Saturday
from the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Byron Sunderland conducting
the services, which were very impressive
The pallbearers were Messrs. Strother M.
Stocksager, Fillmore Nichols, John w Hol-
combe and Drs. Gaines and Flemmer The
remains were inferred at Rock Creek GEM
etery.
Mrs. Charles was a native of Indiana, the
author Of Hawthorn Blossoms" and "Lyr-
ical Poems," editor of various publications
and a platform speaker of force. She had
lived in Washington since 1881. She was =
member of the executive committee Of the
National Woman's Press Association, and
chairman Of the executive council of the
Society Of American Authors. She had
large number of friends, who attended the
funeral in numbers. Their floral, tributes
were numerous and elaborate, the order of
the Eastern Star, the Woman's National
Press Association and the clerical force of
the general land office contributing the
most beautiful.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Used Bad Language.

Although the condition Of the water yes
terday was not favorable for fishing a
number of catfish hunters were out on the
river and canal. Lewis Smith, colored
boy. who had bad luck and wanted to sell
out his stock Of bait and lines got in trou-
BILE and he will now have to do his fishing
in the Eastern branch from the farm.
VIM. Parks was seated near the river
looking at the fishermen, while Joseph w.
OFT was seated in a boat.
do you want to buy some bait?' the
colored boy shouted to the man in the boat.
NO." responded OFT.
do you want to buy a liner
mo"
"What do you want to buy, you --"
Witness OFT explained to Judge Kimball
this morning what other names the colored
boy called him and said, Judge, your
honor, lost my voice.
This same conversation took place be-
tween Smith and Parks.
'And, judge" said Parks, eff could have
got hold of him 1t would not have been
necessary to have arrested him. wouldn't
have done thing to him but fixed his
business
Smith was fined $40 or sixty days on the
farm.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Ameng the Churches.

The menace to society which Is repre-
eented in the gambling resorts at Jackson
City was referred to in the course of a
sermon at the Church of the Covenant yes
terday morning by the pastor, Rev. DR..
Hamlin. His theme was the social con-
science, and he said that If the moral and
Christian element in this city should be
aroused against this evil he was confident
tina. the evils existing across the river
would be wiped out. He said that no doubt
the people of Virginia have an excellent
personal conscience, but by allowing this
evil to exist in their territory to the injury
of the people of Washington it was evident
that ,t.ey had no social conscience. He
was OF the opinion that such state Of af-
fairs would not be allowed to continue in
the vicinity of Richmond.
In the sermon at st. AlOySiuS Church yes
terday by Fathers Gillespie and McAtee
reference was made to the existence of the
gambling resorts near this city, and the
hope was expressed that all citizens would
unite in trying to wipe out this evil.
AT the Church of the Covenant last even
ing Rev. DIR. Thurber, the pastor of the
American church in Paris, delivered an ad-
dress on the work of the McAll mission in
Paris. which is supported by contribution
from this country. He referred to the
large number of mission stations which had
been established, to the excellent work
which had been accomplished and the
economy with which they had been carried
on In the audience were a number of the
members of the McAll Auxiliary in this
city and others interested in this work.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Fishing Case. Settled.

Judge Miller has decided the case of
Augustus L. Grimes, who was arrested
three weeks ago for an alleged violation of
the act of Congress to protect the fish in
the Potomac river within the limits of the
District of Columbia. AS heretofore pub
lIshed, the defendant was arrested for max
Ing haul in Little river. off the shore Of
Analostan Island, and his counsel, Lawyer
Douglass of Virginia, raised every legal OBJ
lection imaginable. The case has been be-
fore the court a number of times. and Judge
Miller decided the points raised against the
defendant.
This disposition of the case means that
the fishermen cannot haul seine or use
nets of any description in the waters Of the
District as the court sustained the law.
The prosecuting officer did not care to
have fine imposed. as the case had been
brought a test case. and the court took
the defendants personal bonds.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Chosen Friends.

American Council Chosen Friends, Hall
was filled to its UTMOST capacity Friday
evening last to welcome a visiting delega-
ton from Baltimore. One member was
elected, and two nominations for member
ship We're presented. Addresses were made
by Supreme Treasurer Newton of this city
and Supervising Medical Examiner Welch
of Baltimore upon the good of the order
Miss Lillian Stewart of Georgetown sang a
solo; recitations were given by Miss Strauss
and Miss Nellie Bishop of this city. A bari
dered by Prof. J. r. Seiffert, Miss Rose
Ryneal Seiffert, accompanist. Prof J.. Cal
Ian delighted the friends by banjo selec-
tions and Miss Horne of Capitol Hill con-
tributed to the enjoyment by the rendition
of some of the latest music for piano. Re-
freshments followed, and al late hour the
delegation returned to Baltimore A move
ment is on foot to provide a larger hall for
the meetings of the various councils of this
order.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD
Biennial Convention to Meet in June at
Hagerstown.
Distinguished RelieioniEts Who Will
atives From Maryland Synod.

Az important religious event which will
shortly take place at Hagerstown. Nd,
will be the thirty seventh biennial conven-
tion Of the general synod of the Lutheran
Church of the United States. The sessions
will begin June 5 and continue for eight
days. Many of the most distinguished
members Of the Lutheran Church will be
present among the 25O delegates who will
participate In the deliberations. The gen.
eral synod comprises 20 synods, S42 pas
torates, 1,027 ministers and 1884, COM
municants. the Maryland synod, which in
cludes the District of Columbia, having 81
pastorates, % ministers and 19,435 COM
municants.
The general synod was organized in
Hagerstown October "a. 1920. by delegates
from four synods Rev. J. D. Kurtz, D. D..
being the first president. and Rev. Henry
The last meeting the body held In Mary
land was at Baltimore in 1875. The meet
ing two years ago was held at Canton.
Ohio, and the general synod was welcomed
s: Albert. D. D.. of Baltimore is president
OF the general synod, and Rev. Edwin
synod.
clude VIM s. Freas. D. D.; Rev. "a. W.
Lilly, Geo. p. Smyser. NJ. B. Spahr, York;
Prof. E. ]. Wolf. D. D.: Prof. H. L. Bau-
CHER, D. D., Gettysburg; Rev. H. B. Vile,
Carlisle; Rev. L. A. Mann, d. D.. Mercers-
burg; Prof, E. E. Campbell. Mechanics
burg; Rev. James Pitcher, Hartwick Sem
mary, New York: Mayor Chas. A. Schieren,
Brooklyn; Rev. John J. Young. D. D., Rev.
6. U. Wenner. D. D., New York; Rev. s. A.
Ort, D. D.. Ii. D.. Springfield. Ohio; Rev.
L. p. Albert, D. D., Germantown, Pa; Rev.
II. W. Mcknight. D. D.. LII. D.; Rev. T. c.
Billheimer. D. D.. Gettysburg: Henry s.
Boner, Philadelphia; Arthur King, Middle
town, Pa; Prof. L. o. Foose, Harrisburg;
Rev. c. G. Heckert, Springfield, Ohio: Rev.
E. K. Bell. D. D., Cincinnati; Rev Mosheim
Rhodes. D. D.. st. Louis: Rev. 8. F. Breck-
enridge, D. D.. Springfield. Ohio; Rev. II.
Dysinger. D. D., Carthage Ill; Rev, J. G.
Goettman. Allegheny. Pa; Rev. L. A. Got
valid, D. D., Springfield. Ohio; Rev. Charles
Martin, NJ. D., st. Joseph, Mo-; Robert
Weidsnsall. Yutan. Neb:; Rev. W. F. Eys-
ter. Crete. Neb.: Rev. C. w. Heisler, Dem
yer. Col.
The delegates from Maryland synod are
Rev. J. G. Morris. D. D.. LII. D.. and Rev.
Q. c. Roth. Baltimore; Rev. w. E. Parson,
D. D., formerly president of Maryland sy-
nod. and Rev. s. Domer, D. D., Washing
ton; Rev. DR.. 8. w. Owen and Rev. Edwin
Heyl Delk, president of Maryland synod,
Hagerstown: Rev. J. H. Barb, Thurmont;
Rev. Luther Kuhlman, Frederick. Lay del
egates-Cornelius Eckhart and A. F. Fox,
Washington; ]. NJ Miller, Knoxville: H. c.
Hines. w. L. Arminger. w. H. Weaver,
Baltimore: Prof. V. G. Yonce, Lutherville,
and P. G. Zouck. Reisterstown.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
The business womnn's Club.

The Business Woman's Club, which has
for its object the mutual improvement of
its members, was Incorporated Saturday
by Clara Bliss Finley, president; Ellen
Spencer Mussey. vice president; Catherine
NJ. Fleming, recording secretary; Estelle
H. Davis, corresponding secretary; Ada G.
Mary NJ. Babson. Helen D. Payne NJ. NJ.
McKrilley, Frances B. Johnston and Marie
S. Carusi. who. together with the officers.
form the board of governors for the first
year. The charter Of the club is perpetual.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Seventh Day Adventists.

Elder w. S. Chapman Of Wilmington.
Del. preached at the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' Church on Sth street northeast
between F and G streets last Sabbath and
on last evening to appreciative congre-
cations, the former discourse being de-
voted to the consideration of "Our High
Calling in Christ Jesus" and the latter to
1.-The Elements of That Character That
VIII Meet Approval in the Judgment"
The elder will also speak at the same place
this evening.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Death of Rev. VIM. Hart.

Rev VIM. Hart. for some years pastor
Of the Assembly Presbyterian Church of
this city. died suddenly at his residence in
auburn, NY, last Friday morning. Mr..
Hart. during the war. was chaplain Of the
third regiment, New York light artillery,
and was well known in this city. He was
brother-in-law Of the late Secretary
Folger.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
The Color Line.

A big colored boy named George Lee and
small white boy named Webster Fergu-
son figured in a Police Court case today.
The trouble was caused by the small hoy
drawing the color line, VII h the big boy
resented by throwing a stone.
"Give me some black Off your face to
black my shoes with" was what George
accused Webster of having said to him
This Webster denied. but admitted that
he used the word negroes when stone
was thrown.
Lee was fined S or fifteen days.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Foot Ball MT Princeton.

The spring foot ball practice Of the candi-
dates behind the line will begin at Prince
ten next Wednesday. The Indications are
that the team will be strong behind the line
next year. Among the candidates who will
begin practice are Pierce '96; Edwards.
81; Poe, 97; Reynolds, '97; Gregg, '9S; KEEL
ly. '9S; Suter. '9S: Oil, '9S; Graham. '9S.
and Armstrong, 90.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Lucky Baldwin.s New Trainer.
The California Athletes,

BERKELEY. Cal, April 29.-The Uni
versity Athletic Team next Thursday morn
ing start on the trans-continental trip
which has been under consideration for
some time past, to meet the eastern college
athletes. The amount Of money on hand at
present will allow Capt. Koch to take
team of only ten men, but an effort will be
made to raise sufficient money to take
twelve If twelve men go, the two others
to join the team, whose names have not
been given in these dispatches, will be
Scroggin, a sprinter, and Everett Brown, a
mile runner.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Fire Underwriters and plnnkea s,...

Fire Underwriters and PIanl>en sh"-'
The annual planked shad dinner of the
Association of Fire Underwriters of the
District will take place May l. at Marshall
Hall, the steamer Manchester leaving hel
wharf at 1870 pm. sharp for that fame
and hospitable port. A large and dstin
guished party has been invited to enjoy tn
occasion and it will doubtless be as pleas
ant and memorable as the similar event
which have preceded it.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
National Rifles Smoker TOnfght.

The lucky recipients of invitations to the
smoker TO be given by the National Rifles
at their armory tonight are looking for
ward to having a good time. The charac-
ter of their hosts assures them that this
expectation will not be disappointed. There
will he many novelties in the way Of en-
tertainment and a large gathering will be
present to enjoy it.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
pR.cHASES
Rl0odsNerve Food
Wl!!s!;!s !! YNsSEssg5F sEEa,5!F ,.x,rsa:.
For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOeLE.

WHAT IT Is The richest of all restorative Foods
because treplaceSthe substances the blood and
nerves that eNhauste in these two giving fluids
by disease, indigestion, high living. overwork worry
excesses. abuse, etc Also a Boon for w omen.
WHAT 1T DOES. BY making the blood pure and
RICH and the digestion perfect itcreates esh
Gle and strength. The nerves being made strong, the
brain becomes activeand clear box lasts week. Price
80 cts, or boxes $500 Druggists by mall Infor.
mationJree. THE DR.. CHASE COMPANY.
~ Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
u.c IS, ,m7St28
Evening star., 1895-04-29
Games Scheduled Saturday

Games Scheduled Saturday.
At Washington with Brooklyn-Rain.
At New York with Phfladelphia-Rain.
At Baltimore with Boston-Rain.
At Louisville 4; Louisville. 3.
At Cincinnati-Chicago, 6: Cincinnati, 5.
At st. Louis-Pfttsburg, 8: st. Louis, 4.
Evening star., 1895-04-29
AN EXTRA SESSION,

It r the duty Of every person to call himself
together In extra session at this season of the
year and to determine Just what his physical
condition Is. Constipation know to be only a
symptom Of some visceral disorder Many Of our
people suffer from It because their nervous energies
are not up to the standard. = One Of those who
has suffered from constipation Is Mr.. Thomas
Holiday. who has lived In Washington for yens
and who resides at Ala New York avenue north
west. He has suffered from chronic constipation
for many years. he has been treated unsuccessfully
BY number Of PHYSICIANS and tried many adver-
Under Dr. Walkers treatment all Of his troubles
disappeared.
His well-known sanitarium at 141l Pennsylvania
avenue. adjoining Willard's Hotel, Is open daily
for consultation and treatment. Once h0urs-10
am. to Pm; Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
to 8; Sundays, 10 to II. DIR. Walker never Ji,,-
fishes q name without consent
Evening star., 1895-04-29
The College Games.

The College Games.
At Amherst, Mass. April 27-Harvard. 8;
Amherst. 1.
At Staunton. Va, April 27-University Of
Virginia, 5; Franklin and Marshall, o.