The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, October 10, 1898, Image 2

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The times. [volume], October 10, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 10 Oct. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85054468/1898-10-10/ed-1/seq-2/>

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THE TIMES, WASHlNGT&k," MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 138.
CT2r
PROST IS THE SOLE HOPE
Without It Yellow Fever Win
' Claim All of Mississippi.
DISEASED TBAMJP BUEIJED
He TaaU. llcfugre In. a. Church and
the Huildlni? Wan In AitlieM When
n Doctor SoiiKht Illm Another
Kiillroml AluuidonH UumIuckm in
the Stutc.
Jackson, Miss., Oct 9. Without the in
tervention of frost, the spread of yellow
fever over the entire State of Mississippi
is a certainty. Each night's report indi
cates how surely and rapidly the disease
it getting the whole State into its clutch
es. Two counties are added tonight to
the list of infected ones,, making a to
tal of seventeen counties, or nearly 23
4per cent of the whole number. These are
-Pearl River and Perry, both in the south
. eastern portion of the State.
The continuance of the present warm j
weather will guarantee a further spread,
-which the resources of the State board
seem unable to stop. The disease is firm
ly rooted in all the different sections of
Mississippi, and its nppearance In coun
ties adjoining those already in the grasp
of the fever Is only a question of a short
time.
The State board of health despaired of
confining the Infection and is now de
voting itself more to the general work
ot relief and securing nurses for the ;
atricken places. At the capital the work J
ot enrolling Immune nurses under the
Howard Association goes on. Many have
been gotten Irom Aevr urieans ana
Memphis.
An appeal jesieruay iu mc , ,
Government for relief has aroused neigh-
boring States to the necessities of the
An aDDeal yesterday to the Federal
situation. About $2,000 was yesterday
raised in Memphis for general distribu
tion ln the shape of food and supplies.
The helpless destitution of the colored
reconcentrados continues ln Jackson and
other towns without material alleviation.
They crowd as close to the guard line as
possible when anyone goes down near
th cordoned district and beg eagerly
lor money and supplies. Many without
families have managed to get atwiy
rp. oT-oMttlvA rtcn.TTtment of the State
r:;ri; inrtea at Brandon. !
(Uiciumaii .u -
& small town twelve mues irora jatuuu.
Tnnr corresnondent naa a lenginj inter
. a a. v.a.9 n 1clr IntAr
-.-i- nrcr the telenhone today with Gov
t. .-?., tAilnv Tvlth fZnv. t
McLaurln on the general situation. He ,
states that he was preparing a state
ment of the unfortunate condition of the
State and people to explain the necessity
for the appeal to the Federal Govern
ment. , ..
The spread of the fever in the south
eastern part of tho State has caused an
other road to totally abandon business.
The Gult and Ship Island, wholly an
interstate line, has taken off all freight
and passenger trains.
A gruesome Illustration of the state of
public feeling was reported tonight by
Dr. Harrison, health officer of Leflore
County. A. tramp entered the neighbor
hood of Philip, a small inland town in
that countj'. three days ago. He was
taken sick and sought refuge in a col
ored church, where he remained two days
before he was discovered and his aick
fiefs diagnosed by Dr. Jackson as yellow
fiver. The whole neighborhood was in a
panic Jackson wired for an expert to
opxae and confirm the diagnosis. None of
the citizens -would go to care for the p,a
tient. Dr. Harrison's practice compelled
hlra to leav6 him for several hours alone.
When h6 returned the church was in
ashes and the tramp consumed in the
flames.
YELLOW JACK'S BAVAGES.
A.. Total of 1,1-TI Coach and Sixty
XI ne Deatlm tt Date.
New Orleans, Oct- 9. The total yellow
lever record today Is: Louisiana, 704
cases and 23 deaths: Mississippi, 435 cases
and 34 deaths.
One case Is reported from Arkansas,
tnd one case and one death from Ken
tucky, among the Mississippi refugees.
Total cases, 1141; deaths to date. 69.
The disease has been reported from
thlrty-fivo different points.
There Is a considerable amount of den
gue and malarial fever in the South this
year, and there can be no question that
some ol the country doctors have got
the diseases mixed.
"vTHITE HOUSE J5ESEE-TED.
President in. Canton and HIk Secrei
tnrles Coins: to Oniiilut.
Tho "White House presented a deserted
appearance last night. Both the Presi
dent and Mrs. McKlnley are in Canton,
fcnd Secretary Porter and Assistant Sec
retarj' Courtelyou were engaged most of
the evening In making arrangements for
tho trip which they are to take today on
the President's train to Omaha, where
they will attend the exposition.
The visual number of clerks was en
gaged ln the transaction of routine busi
ness, but aside from this fact the man-
(Mfth wpj llflBji- Ther wro no fnllr;
The Presidaat was especially anxious be- i p'ue Fashoda will make harder the gov
for leaving Wilmington on Saturday to I ernment's task of bringing about a spe-
havo both Secretary Porter and Assist-
ant Secrotay Coutelyou accompany him
on. his Up t& Omaha.
Tho President, -while apparently on a
junket, will ba an exceedingly busy man
on. his tour, and the amount of work
jrhlch must necessarily be done both en
route and while at Omaha -will be great.
To Assistant Secretary Courtelyou has '
ben assigned moat of the clerical work.
3dr. Porter will handle the crowds of
visitors to see the President,
TBANSPOJiTS POB aYfANTLA.
Four Are Expected to- Sail From San
Francisco Thin Week.
San Francisco, Oct 9. The transports
Senator. Ohio, Newport and Valencia are
expected to sail for Manila with troops
Trithln the next week. All but the New
port are now here, and she is expected
hourly. The Valencia, which got ia Fri
day afternoon, is In splendid shape, and
oould start back again tomorrow. The
Ohio Is covered with barnacles, and will
have to go into dry dock. The Senate is
being overhauled, but will be ready for
sea by the lfith.
The Indiana, axrlevd late today, and will j
be added to the fleet About 4,500 troops 1
can do taKen. oen. juuer anu nis sum.
-will go on the Newport
The cruiser Philadelphia arrived today,
nine days and half from Honolulu. She
had head winds all the way. She brought
only Admiral Miller.
BISSIABCK'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
IThe First Installment Will Appear In
TUla Country Next Month.
Berlin, Oct. 9. It is announced that the
family ot Prince Bismarck has arranged
ior the publication ln England and Amer
ica of tho prince's autobiography, which
h6 dictated somo years -ago. The first
Installment of the work will appear ln
America ln Harper's Magazine for No
vember. Zola's Tfew "Work.
Paris, Oct 9. M; Zola Is occupied In
-writing a new work, entitled "Fecundl-ty."
SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
Civil War II croc to Be 'Honored In
Stone and Broue.
Active steps are being taken for the
erection in this city of a massive and
handsome monument in honor of the
private soldiers the men behind the
guns In both the regular and volunteer
armies of the Civil War. It is Intended
by the promoters that It shall be a tes
timonial to American valor and endur
ance. There are many statues here of gen
erals and admirals, but none commemo
rative of the bravery of the private sol
dier, say those who are working in be
half of the project.
The erection of this beautiful tribute
is in the hands of the National Monument
Association of the Disrict of Columbia,
and the financial secretary of that or
ganization. Col. Marion T. Anderson, has
made an appeal for contributions to
the monument fund.
AX the recent national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic at Cin
cinnati resolutions were unanimously
adopted in favor of the building of the
proposed monument at the National Capi
tal "to the soldiers, sailors and marines
of the "War of the Rebellion." The reso
lutions state that the construction of
thJg .jte in marble
and metal "is a
high national duty, one that should
strongly commend Itself to the heart of
every patriotic man and woman in the
country, and a, duty the performance of
which should be entered upon at once
and pushed forward with the greatest
energy that Its execution may bo in time
to gratify the great number of veterans
before they pass from earth."
The resolutions approve the plans of
the National Reunion Monument Asaocla-
Uon of the D,3lrlct of Columbia and con.
cJude m thege words.
We earnestly appea, to every veterailf
wIdow sm and daugMcr o a vet.
eran in the United States to give hc
project his or her strongest sympathy
ana support, and all assistance possible
ln the wa ot raising contributions. Me
urgently solicit the cordial help of every
patriotic man and woman In the whole
country towards making the monument
the grandest that the world has ever
seen."
PORTO RICA2T EVACUATION.
it Will I'rolml.ly lit: Completed Till
: . "..
"n l'ort" lco- ct- a-" s con"
fiilAnilf urnnntoil th-it t Vu Qnnnlch ax'nnu- 1
..-w....j ..,..... ....v ..s- ,,.. ....... . -
iffi-in ttnn!l la sMrttlf wl tVilc irnnlr TMm .
o ... !i ax '
ouuuiiiius uiuiin LXiev cuiiuui kl uaurr t
ports, though Spanish steamers touching
here have taken no troops. The Ameri
cans believe that they have some other
I reason for not evacuating, and rumor
! says that the "Washington authorities
have been asked to give permission for
, the naming of a day when they will be
forced to go.
The delay is causing trouble. The na
j tives are becoming restless over the lin
I gering of the Spaniards. There are no
outrages anywhere except thotie com
mitted In the Spanish lines.
The Spanish captain who was stabbed
at Bayamon will recover.
CoL Hunter, secretary of the American
Commission, Is very sick. He is suffering
with some stomach trouble.
Business is at a standstill owing to the
uncertainty regarding the evacuntlon. The
Spaniards have given no promise as to
when they will leave, and owing to the
unsettled condition of affairs the Ameri
can postal commission Intends to leave
the island.
The foregoing dispatch was killed by
the censor at San Juan and the corre
spondent of The Times sent it over the
military telegraph line from that city to
Ponce, whence it is cabled to New York.
A CAxJUXBAL GAHNIVAL.
Insurgent South Sen Inlanders ICI1I
a. Ship's Creiv niul Eut Them.
Vancouver, B. C. Oct. 9. The steamer
"Warrimoo, from Australia, brings news
that the steamer Moresby has arrived
from the New Hebrides with a number
of French refugees. They were forced
to leave, owing to a native uprising.
The French settlement was attacked and
a number of the native servants were
killed.
The captain and crew of the schooner
Sea Ghost have been massacred by
South Sea Islanders. She was a German
schooner and was on a trading trip to
the German part of the Solomon Islands.
At Buka Island, as soon as the Sea
Ghost threw out her anchor, several
hundred natives swarmed on board. In
hve minutes the captain and crew were
dead and then the Sea Ghost was run
ashore, the ship was looted of everything
and the dead crew were taken to an
interior point, where a cannibal feast and
war dance was carried on for fortv-icht
hours. The German warship Falke, at
last-accounts, was speeding to the Islands
to avenge the murders.
THE FEELING HSJ" PAHIS.
The CSovcrnnicnt'n Tnslc 2Inj- Be
DIade Harder Uy :i Municipal Act.
Paris, Oct 9. The action of the munici
pal council in naming a. street in Paris
cltic evacuation of that place
Prime Minister Brisson, who is also
minister of the interior, may veto the
council's vote, which was unanimous, or
may construe it as a simple tribute to
the endurance and gallantry of Major
j Marchand. At any rate, the vote Is an
Important symptom of popular feeling.
The government has promoted Col. Lio
tard, who is Major Marchand's superior
and who has just returned from Africa,
to be a third class colonial governor.
LATE FOES BREAK BREAD.
Americans Give n Bnntiuet to Span
inrii.t nt Havnnn.
Havana, Oct. 9. The American Evacu
ation Commissioners gave a banquet at
the Salon Trocha today In honor of the
Spanish commissioners. Twenty-eight
persons were seated at the table, includ
ing the staffs of the American and Span
ish Commissions. Gen. V.'ade, president
of the American Commission, presided.
Great cordiality was shown in the
speeches.
THE MAYFLOWER AGROUND.
Tiiptm Pull the Destroyer Off the Bot
tom in Veiv York Ilnrbor.
New York, Oct 9. The" auxiliary tor
pedo boat destroyer Mayflower arrived
from Porto Rico at 3 o'clock this
morning and anchored off Tompkinsvllle.
She started for the navy yard shortly
before 9 o'clock, and grounded off Castle
"William. Tugs pulled her off and she
proceeded to the navy yard, -where an
examination showed that she had not
been damaged.
VOORHEES TO BEGIN WORK.
J Ncvr Jersey's Acting: Gcrernor AVill
ItCHipn lri Office Tnesiilny.
Trenton, N. J.. Oct 9. Senator Voor
hees will resign on Tuesday the acting
governorship and the senatorship from
Union County and begin a personal can
Tass of the State. Speaker "Watklns will
succeed him as acting governor. Voor
hcos -will open his campaign In Morris-town.
Pilgrims of High Degree Will
Go to Omalia.
ITINERARY OF THE PARTY
Two Speclnl Train Icuvc WiiKhiiiK
ton This MorniitK 31r. and Mm.
McKlnley Are to Join the Party at
Cunton, Ohio, TonlKht Ltat o the
Tourist.
Two special trains will leave Washing
ton at S o'clock this morning bound for
Omaha, carrying two very distinguished
parties of tourists westward.
One of the trains will leave over the
Pennsylvania Railroad, carrying the
Presidential party to the Omaha exposi
tion. The other will go over the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, loaded with
members of the diplomatic corps, army
and navy officers, a number of Govern
ment otllclals and newspaper correspond
ents, bound for the exposition city.
The Presidential train will be boarded
by President and MrS. McKlnley at Can
ton at S o'clock tonight. Mrs. McKlnley
Is not expected to accompany the party
farther than Chicago, where she will
probably remain until Mr. McKlnley re
turns to that city on the- way back to
"Washington.
Each of the railroads has made great
preparation for the transportation of the
two companies of tourists.
The President's train will consist of
three Pullman sleepers and a combination
baggage and buffet car. The list of pas
sengers made out to travel on this train,
going and returning. Is as follows:
The President and Mrs. McKlnley, Sec
retary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary and Mrs.
Alger, Postmaster General and Mrs.
Smith, Secretary Bliss, Secretary "Wilson
and Miss Wilson, Mr. Porter. Secretary
to the President; Mr. Courtelyou, Assis
tant Secretarj' to the President; Assistant
Secretary Melklejohn, Capt. Lafayette
McWlllIams and Mrs. McWllliams and
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Babqock.
The President and Mrs. McKlnley, how
ever, will not ha the only persons on this
list who will not make the complete trip.
The others are Secretary and Mrs. Gage
and Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith,
who are now in the West. They will join I
the party at Chicago on the return trip.
,-. . J.. , r -.. .-..!.. .... t 1 !
uapi. aim .irs. .ic Williams win uuaru
ffr. t-l of tVw unmia lt-v not ViinnH
Th "PrnMfnta unnlnt ti-nln will rnnif I
- - - --- ,. -..... ... ..... -
of .l,he "'"S cf"Slen Eyre." "Bru
tus" and "Cleopatra.1
The other train, which will leave over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, will
consist of Wagner sleepers, loaned by tho
Northwestern Railroad. Tha party on
this train will Include:
Maj. Gen. Miles. Staff officers Col.
Francis Michler, Col. "William M. Black,
Col. Samuel Reber, Capt. W. H. Whit
ney; Gen. Mlles's secretary, Mrs. Miles,
Brig. Gen. A, W. Greely, chief signal
officer; Mrs. Greely, Mis3 Greely, Brig.
Gen. C. F. Humphrey. Mrs. Humphrey,
Miss Humphrey, Commodore J. "W. Phil
ip. L". S. N.; Capt Arthur Paget, naval
attache, British embassy; Dr. R. "W. Ba
ker, U. S. A.; Mrs. Baker, Mrs. J. V.
Crelghton. Senator J. M. Thurston, Hon.
J. D. Yeomans, Interstate Commerce
Commission; ProL "W. L. Moore., chief
weather bureau; Mrs. Moore, Dr. W. T.
Harris, commissioner of education; Mrs.
Harris, Gen. James A. Sexton, commander-in-chief,
G. A. Rr G. R, Butlln,
secretary: A. J. Leonard, secretary;
George Scott, messenger.
Mr. Wu Ting-Fang, Chinese minister
plenipotentiary; Mrs. "Wu Ting-Fang;
maid; Master "Wu Cho Chu; Mr. Chow
TMChi, Mr. Hwang Chung-Hull. Mr. LI
Hwang-Hang, secretaries; the minister's
steward ; Mr. Chin Pom Ye, Korean minis
ter plenipotentiary: Mrs. Chin Pom "Ye;
Master We Chong Ye; Mr. Tarn E. Ye,
secretary: Mr. Henry Gulllaume; Dr.
Martin Garcia Merou. Argentine, minister;
Mr. Antonio del Vlso, first secretary Ar
gentine legation; Gonzalo De Quesada,
charge d'affairs Cuban Junta: George
Grantham Bain, Harper's "Weekly; Fred
eric Benzlnger, Chlcngo Times-HraM:
W. E. Curtis, Chicago Record; Louis
; uartne. ammore American. . a. nam-
ilton, Sioux City Journal; James S. Hen-.
ry, Philadelphia Press; Raymond Patier
son, Chicago Tribune; Frank A. Richard
son, Baltimore Sun; George W. Rouzcr.
New York Herald: John S. Shriver, New
York Mail and Express; E. C. Sn' der,
Omaha Bee; Howard N Thompson, Asso
ciated Press; C. S. Albert, New York
World; J. H. Maddy, press agent Bi ti
more and Ohio road.
This train will comprise the cars "Hec-
i to," "Kara," "Potosi," and private car
x0. 403 0f the Northwestern Railroad
Company. Both trains are scheduled to
arrive at Chicago about 6 o'clock tomor
row morning. Upon leaving Chicago the
two trains will travel over the North
western road to Omaha, the Presiden- !
rial train being behind the other by
about twenty minutes.
The trains will arrive at Omaha at
about 9 o'clock "Wednesday morning, the J
run being an especially fast one,
It is the intention of the exposition
people to get the two trains Into Omaha
in time for the tourists ho witness the
Ak Sar Ben electrical parade, which will
occur early on "Wednesday morning. This I
will be a sort of Mardl Gras parade, j
made up principally of different kinds of
floats with many new and original fea- j
tures. It will be an eiaDoraie auair ana
the exposition managers arc especially
anxious that the President and those who
accompany him shall witness It
Wednesday, October 12, -will be known
in Omaha as the "President's Day." Ex-
GET FLESH.
Get Strcnstn, Vlor, Clear Complex
ion, mid Good Dicjestlon, Xot 1"
Patent Zttediclne, But In Xnturc'H
Own Wny.
Any honest physician -will tell you that
there Is but one way to get increased
flesh; all the patent medicines and cod
liver oils to the contrary notwithstand
ing. Nature has but one way to increase
flesh, strength and vigor, mind and body,
and that is through tho stomach, by
wholesome food, well digested. There is
no reason or common sense in other
method whatever.
People are thin, run down, nervous,
pale, and shaky in their nerves simply
because their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspep
sia, but the fact remains that they do
not eat enough food, or whaff they eat Is
not quickly and properly digested, as it
should be.
Dr. Harlandson says the reason Is be
cause the stomach lacks certain digestive
acids and ppptones. and deficient secre
tion of gastric juice.
Nature's remedy in. such cases is to
supply what the weak stomach lacks.
There are several good preparations
which will do this, but none so readily as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which are de
signed especially for all stomach trou
bles, and which cure all digestive
weakness on the common sense plan
of furnishing the digestive principles
which the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Targets give perfect
digestion. First effect is to increase the
appetite and Increased vigor, added ilesh,
pure blood and strength, of nerve and
muscle Is the perfectly natural result
Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
tonic known and will rure any form of
stomach trouble except cancer of the
stomach. May bo found .at druggists at
50 cents for full-sized package or direct
by mull from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
oclO.114
ercises will be held upon the Grand
Paiza at the- exposition grounds com
memorative rpf the return of peace. The
President ttillothen. be tendered a. public
reception ""lit- ,Qie Government building.
Following thbtj there will be a luncheon.
i"ext aay ,hn.3 been sec aside for the
army and'jnayty. There will be several
speeches by apm and navy officers and
by members .ofthe cabinet.
On Friday, i'j'Clvil Government Day,"
Assistant Scrtary Melklejohn and Senor
Quesada wlllj deliver speeches, after
which there will be a pyrotechnic display
at the Grajid Plaza;
After reviewing the exposition, tha
President will start East from Omaha
over the Chicago. Burlington and Qulncy
Railroad on the evening of Thursday, Oc
tober 15, via Springfield, Ill
While ln Chicago the President will at
tend the Peace Jubilee. On Wednesday
night he will leave Chicago for Indiana
polls and will then come East, arriving
in Washington on the evening of Satur
day, October 22.
The train bearing the diplomatic, army,
navy and newspaper party will leave
Omaha at midnight of Friday, October
15. Jt will arrive ln Chicago twelve hours
later xand in. Washington at 1 o'clock on
the afternoon of Saturday, October IB.
The: President, before leaving Washing-,
ton fci Saturday. Issued orders that no
newsDamr msn shnu'.il be allowed on Ills
J train. This was an unprecedented order.
as all trains of this character which have
heretofore gone out of Washington have
been accompanied by at least two or
three newspaper representatives. It Is
understood that on route to Omaha from
Canton the President will deliver a se
ries of speeches from the rear platform of
his train.
The Presidential party will be under the
special supervision of Mr. W. N. Bab
cock, the chief of. the transportation de
partment of the exposition. Mr. E. C.
Snyder, the Washington correspondent or.
the Omaha Bee, will manage the train
over the Baltimore and Ohio. To both of
these gentlemen a great deal or credit Is
due for the arrangements that have been
made for the transportation of the. par
ties. DISTRICT NAVAL BATTALION.
The U. S. S. Pern Placed at It I1m
lioKiil for Practice.
The nnval battalion of the District of
Columbia National Guard Is to have a
war vessel stationed on the Potomac Riv
er front for its exclusive use.
Secretary L.ong has formally turned
over to the District Naval Militia through
Lieut. Sherburne G. Hopkins, the U. S.
S. Fern, now lying off the Norfolk navy
yard. In a few days Lieut. Hopkins will
proceed to Norfolk with a detail of volun
teer sailors from th& District naval bat
talion and bring the Fern to Washing
ton. The President yesterday afternoon
signed tho commissions of the officer
OL the District, naval battalion Willi WfclV
- ,
nominated .several days ago by Gen. Har
ries, and they, will at once enter upon the
active duties ofiplacing the c.'tizen sailors
In good trlm. The list of officers just
commissioned is as follows:
R. P. Haines, commander.
W. A. Mbgrath, lieutenant commander.
A. E. SmltK, chief engineer.
Sydney Beaver, paymaster.
First divisloij Lieutenant, Joseph Van
Fleet; junlbr lieutenant. G. Lewis: en
signs, L. Claude Covell. Charles E. Ru
gers and Rbbtrt Bradbury.
Nearly all a? these officers have had
previous experience and instructions in
t naval service. ."Commander Haines and
Lieut. Comdr. Megrath both graduated
from the "United Spates Naval Academy
at Annapolis, and they are also both
principal examiners In the Patent Office.
Chief Engineer? S.mlt,!- Is a patent exam
iner: L'ieut.9t"an Fleet served In the na
vy; Lieut; i-Lewl Is a graduate of the
Maryland Agricultural College, Ensign
Covell was a major In the High School
Cadet Teglment and Ensigns Ruirers and
I iJradbury have seen service in the navy.
Tho ..,! i,.ioi i .!.. ,.. 1
ganized and equipped and has a mem- !
t mem-
bershln of 7K onTfefn.i t. ...., i
officers
are Lieut. Sherburne G. Hopkins, om
manding; Harry A. Shepley, lieutenant
junior grade, and Robert F. Bradbury,
ensign.
This division was organized on July 1,
1E93, for service during the war with
Spain. Its services were tendereJ to the
Navy Dppartment. and the men expected
mat iney -wouiu see active duty oni
board the cruiser Buffalo, formerly the
, Brazilian cruiser Nlctheroy. Tne Buff .lo.
i however, did not go into commission un
tll recentlv. and the Wnshlmrt-m nior
werc keeniy disannointed. 'rhe nfllnpr
oi me secona uivision were commissioned
by the President in July. In order that
their services would be available if re
quired. This division is. fully uniformed, and
holds Its meetings in the National Guard
Armory over. Center Market.
The steamer Fern, which has just been
acquired by the District naval militia,
has been used in the navy principally as
a dispatch boat between Washington,
New York, Boston and Key "West Dar
ing the war she also made several voy
ages to Cuba.
The Fern became historic owing to the
fact that she conveyed to Havana harbor
the naval commission which investigated
the blowing up of the battleship Maine.
It was ln the spacious cabins of the
Fern that most of the sessions of the
j commission were held.
During the "Winter the District naval
brttalion will have practice drills on the
steamer, and -next Spring and Summer
she will make several cruises down the
Potomac in the Chesapeake and probably
go to sca. The Fern Is armed with
rapid-fire guns, and the District sailors
will utilize .them for gunnery practice
during the. ensuing Fall and "Winter
months.
The records of the Navy Department
show that the Fern was built at New
York In 1S7I.J She Is 160 feet In length: 2S
feet beam; 11 feet 91-2 Inches draught;
S40 tons displacement, and a propeller.
She can steam at a rapid rate, but her
speed is not given. The fact that she has
been employed as a dispatch boat indi
cates that-ihte-Fern Is a fast sailer.
It is proposed by some of the officers
to have t,lfc5,3fmc at the vessel changed
from FernVTyftlch they say is not sug
gestive enoughTifor a warship, to either
" Washington" "Potomac."
Leather on Leather.
A new style of embroidery, which
commends Vitkelt to those in search of
substantial' -needlework, is done with
leather on leather. Chair cushions,
hammock ..cushions, borders for heavy
table covers and portieres are among
the many ' articles for which it Is used.
The gnnind-work Is as a rule of some
dark, rioh-colored skin, and the work
Is done with thf: lighter shades.
A border for a handsome pair of por
tieres is 'of maroon leather, on which
Is worked- an upright row of fleur de
Us in yellow 'leathers, with stems and
leaves of fgrtfen. The effect is very
handsome 'and unusual. A chair cush
ion which "wa3 made to correspond
with a library furnished In quartered
oak and Malachite, is of green leather,
with tho head of a huge tawny lion
worked in. The work is not difficult
if one can. believe those who have
made a study of It, and, most of all, re
quires practice.
The pattern is first sketched on the
leather foundation, then gone over
with a keen-bladed instrument made
for the purpose, and outlined by tiny
slits and holes. "It is into these Incis
ions that the working leather, which
is cut into strips of various widths, is
drawn, thus forming the design. This
working leather can be had in almost
as many shades as embroidery silk,
and is remarkably jillabe. The needles
used are coarse bodkins, with blunted
points, and long, narrow eye3. Many
smaller articles. Intended as Christmas
presents for men, are being made, and
the work .seems particularly well
adapted to such use.
Destruction of Cervera's Fleet
to Be Rehearsed.
POSITIONS OF THE SHIPS
A Hoard of Xnvnl OHIcern Ordered to
Convene nt TouiiiUiiisville to De
termine the 1'lnecn Occupied Uy
the American VcmscIm During the
Suvnl Huttle Off SnntiuKO.
Secretary Long has directed the as
sembling of a board of naval officers at
Tompkinsvllle, which will thoroughly in
vestigate the questions affecting the
right of Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson to I
the promotion that has been gven him.
The board will also determine finally the
positions occupied by the cruisers Brook
lyn and New York during the naval
light which resulted in the destruction of
Cervera's ships.
It is proposed to officially sett'e these
questions in advance of the assembling of
Congress, as the matter will undoubtedly
Uf hrmiP-ht HfVir. tho Wnn nn.i Pn.it-
in euiuii iuiiu u uiKuua ul xi.cu.1 xj-ujuum
Schley.
The board was originally appointed by ,
Rear Admiral Sampson shortly after
July 3 to determine the question of posl- '
tlons assumed by the ships during va- ;
rlous stages of the battle. Just at that
tim there was a great deal of criticism
in America over his action in sending to
the department the cablegram announc
ing that "the fleet under my command
destroyed Cervera's fleet."
This board consisted of Lieutenant
Commander Richard Uainwrlsht. and
the navigators of the Brooklyn, Iowa, In- ;
.!.,. xr vo.ir nr. i TVV!, th I
..., -,... ww.. W...O -
t.u whlnh rA in nt tliA llnlsh of
TWUWW.U ......... ..... ... . --t
Cervera's fleet. The work of the ooard j special partner, and said partner has con
was discontinued, owing to orders from ! tributed 100 capital to the common stock.
.,.., ,, I The said partnership Is to commence Oc
the department, which sent some of the , tQber and fa terminate October
ships away on other duty. The matter 1 ix "WM. O. GINGELL.
rested until Saturday, when instructions 1 JOHN L. NEWBOLD.
were sent to Commodore J. W. Pnl.Ip. dt- j oc3-moa-wed-frt-12t
recting. that the board reassemb.e at , SPECIAL NOTICE An adjourned meet
Tompkinsville. 1 ing of the stockholders of the Bright-
This action will still further delay the j wood Railway Company will be held at
sailing of the Iowa and Oregon, as. the . office of president, 141G F Street. TUES
boara will be required to take the tea- DAY, OCT. IS. AT 10 A. M. H. S. CUM-
timony of the otneers of
those battle-
ships.
It is understood that Admiral Schley
will submit evidence as to the positions of
the cruisers and the signals each new
during the engagement. Friends of Rear
Admiral Sampson are sanguine.
They claim that a the New York rush
ed in chase after the armored cruiser
Cristobal Colon, she passed the Indiana,
which wa3 ordered to rcum to the mouth
of the harbor of Santiago, and the Iowa,
which was directed to rescue as many
of the Spaniards as possible, and that
subsequently the Brooklyn was sent to
Investigate the report that a Spanish
warship was approaching.
A chart prepared by Lieut. F. Hael
ler, ordnance officer of the Texas, which
he submitted to the commanding officers
of the ships -which participated in the bat
tle, shows rather clearly the varying po
sitions of all the vessels during the entire
engagement.
When the Iowa first flew the signal of
tho appearance- of the Spanish ships,
the Brooklyn dashed In toward the mouth
of the harbor, but instead of turning to
the westward parallel to the course taken
by the Spanish ships, she turned, acord
ing to the chart to the eastward away
from them, descrmea a. circle ana tnen
ran to the westward on the line parallel j
with mem. out. ouisiue ol me vjreKo,
Xexaa.and Iowa, which had steamed in
toward the mouth of the harbor and then
had turned so as to run parallel with the
shore and the fleeing shios.
Furthermore, officers of the Oregon
claim that If it had not been that the
officers and crew of the Colon reared their
13-lnch shells the ship would not have
been surrendered at the time she was.
The department will be very glad to have
the matter settled before the meeting of
Congress.
It Is appreciated that Rear Admiral
Schley's friends propose to continue their
efforts to secure for him the thanks of
Congress, and that such action would
be a virtual condemnation of Rear Ad
miral Sampson.
BOLD ATTEHPTj AT ROBBERY.
Daniel Rendjr Cnptnrcd "While Going
Through a Bicycle Store.
Policeman Hayes, of the Sixth Precinct
made an important capture at the cor
ner of Third Street and Massachusetts
Avenue about 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. His prisoner is Daniel Ready, twenty-four
years of age. shoemaker, who lives
on Third Street The charge entered
against him is housebreaking in the night
Ready has been arrested before on va
rious charges. At one time he was a
member of the police force, but was dis
missed after a six -months' service be
cause of intoxication.
The robbery was attempted at the bicy
cle store of Preston & Gleason on the
southeast corner of Third Street and Mas
sachusetts Avenue. Entrance was gained
by dropping down an areaway on the
Third Street side of the building and forc
ing a swinging window which had been
nailed up.
Policeman Hayes happened along just
as the man gained the store floor. A dim
light was burning there and by this the
policeman distinguished the form of the
man moving carefully about. Hayes crept
noiselessly up within a short distance of
the place and awaited developments. He
saw the man, with the use1 or a wrench,
take the wheels from three bicycles, tie
them together and carry them down
stairs. Returning In an instant he bun
dled up the frames - and turning to a
closet where sundries are kept proceed
ed to fill his pockets with bicycle neces
sities of every description. Seemingly sat
isfied he again descended the stairs, re
maining below about twenty minutes and
then emerging was caught by the officer,
fie attempted to explain his presence
there but in a very unsatisfactory man
ner. Seeing that he had failed he at
tempted to assault Hayes and the offi
cer fearing an accomplice sounded his
whistle, bringing Policeman Bean to the
scene. It took the two officers to handle
Ready as he fought viciously until locked
up.
JTJtl BELDEN'S PHILOSOPHY.
Disciplined ly Piatt, He Passes Some
Good Resolutions by Himself.
Syracuse, Oct. 9. Congressman Bel
den has declined the nomination of the.
Madison County bolting Republicans, the
McKlnley League and the Democrats .
In an open letter he urges the bolting
Republicans to support the regular nomi
nee of the party.
It is the pride of everyone who drinks
beer Ileurlch's Maersen. 'Phone C34 for
a case.
The Junior Christian Kndcavrr S ipcrintcnlents'
Cnfon will hold Its first monthly mUiu: for th;
Fall and Winter of 1SBS-'D9, at 7 o'clock this
evening in the Luther Place Memorial Church,
Krurtccnth and Street. Trine will be an ad
drew by Hev. C. H. Butler and the twn standing
committees for .the' year, "Bally" and "Kxten
sion" will b'e announced.
The Suiatois wjll play the KamH of theft life
in the last series with Boston, and expect to win
one or more games from the champions. Pennitit
winning tenmd arc uhvajs easy for the Senators.
DILCm
1407 A'civ York Ave.
Adj. Y. ill. C A.
Formerly Nil Pa. Ave., Adj. W.ltard's Hotel,
Cares Completely and Permanently
Nervous Debility, Organic Weakness.
Falling Energy
Lack of Memory,
Prtmattirencss,
Physical Decay,
Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, or Indulgence,
producing some of the following effects: Ner
vousness, Debility, Dimiusw of Sisht. Self-distrust.
Defective Memo-y, Pimplts on the Face, Aversion
to Society, Los of Ambition. Lack of Confidence.
GlcominW. Despondency, Barrenness Unfltne-a
to JUrry, Melancholy, DyspepHa, Lost Manhcod.
I'aicj in the Rick, Varicocele, ic, treated with
success safely, privately, and permanently.
Blood and Skin Diseases,
All form, affecting Body. Nbe. Throat, Slfin. and
Bones; Blotches, Eruption Acne, fatxrma. Old
Djrts. Ulcers, rainiui swelling rao nuiuin
cause, treated by means of safe time-tried Terne-
ditu.
Kidney and Urinary Complaints,
Painful, Difficult, too frequent, Milky, or Bloody
Urine positively cured.
CHARGES MODERATE, KEDICIKE INCLUDED.
Daily Office Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mon-
i day, Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday, 0 to 8
p nli Sunday, 10 to 12 m.
COXSllTATKHf STUICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPCIA NOTIC F The undred
nave thu dav formed a iimi,ed nartner-
ship, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of
the United States relating to the District
of Columbia concerning limited partner
ships. The name or firm under which
en frl nnrtnarnhln la f Kn .Anl.M.r9 frr IT
O. GINGELL & CO.: the general nature of
me Duainess tnienaea to De transacted is
horseshoeing; the names of all the gen-
eral and special partners Interested there- j
In are as follows: Wm. O. Glneell. whn rp- I
aides at No. 100S H Street ne.. Washing- t
lon- " v ,s lne Kenerai partner, ana
Jonn j NewDold
trhn rM.9 ) 'n 1TW
t c -r,. u. ..I A . 'CZ
- oueei uvv.. uaiiiiiLun. jl. v.. is ine
MINGS. President. ocS-10t
SPECIAL NOTICE To whom It may con
cern: Thbi Is to notify our clients.
friends and the public that GORDON P.
HOOKER is no longer In our employ and
Is not authorized to transact any business
I for us whatsoever. THOS. G. HENSEY
& CO.. 13(0 F St. nw.. Real Estate and In
I surance Agents. ocS-3t
'SPECIAL NOTICE JOSIAH R. BAILEY.
j 820 7th st. nw., invites attention to his
excellent assortment of meat and food
choppers just what la needed at this time
to convert beef, chicken, etc., into appe
tizing dishes. No. i size at $L23. No. 2 at
! 1.7ol and larger "sizes at proper prices.
i . " ...,. t ....
anu at wnicn i oner oiner nousenoia sup
plies and mechanics' fine tools.
ocS-lOt
NEWS PROMALBXANDRIA.
A, VI rain In Volnnteer DIen From
Typhoid Ftrer.
Alexandria. Va.. Oct. 8. Prirate Charles Adams,
of Company I, Third Vrrginia Regiment died at
his home, near Fairfax Courthouse at 5 o'clock
this evenini-. Mr. Adims contracted typhoid ferer
while his company was quartered at Camp Alzer.
The anniversary of the birth ol Father Msthew.
the apostle of terapcrancs-, will be celebrated by
the Father ilathew Tctal Abstinence Society at
Lyceum Hall on tomorrow ercninp;. Very Rev.
Dr. Garrii;an, of Waifcingioo, will deliver a lec
ture and a musical and literary program has been
arranged. i
The Old Dominion Commandery, Knights Temp- I
lar, left here this morning at S o'clock for Pitts- 1
1 burg. Jlanj- of the members were accempinted
j by their wives. The officers of the commaaderr
are J. II. Fisher, eminent commander; C. A.
Simpson, generalissimo ;&V. L. Allen, actinc; cap
tain general; G. P. Atehivm. acting senior
warden; Ashby JUHcr. junicr worden; IV. H.
Zimmerman, standard bearer; J. B. Padsett,
s-xord bearer; V. J. Thompson, warder, and W.
A. Moore, sentinel.
Rev. Gaston I'ajne, of Staunton, conducted ser
vices in St. Mary's Church today. At the 11
o'clock mass he delivered an eloquent sermon on
"Many are called, but few are choien."
The servicer in the auditorium of tlw Railroid
Reading Rooms this aftcnoon was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Covington, of the Theolosical Seminary.
The morning- services in Chrit Church wis con
ducted by- Rev. Dr. H. "L. Jones, of Pesnsvfranii, j
and at night Bishop Capers, of isouyt Carolina,
omciatrd.
Rt Rev. Joseph H. Johno. D.D.. BI-hp of
Loa Aaceles, CoL. delivered an eloquent s rasa
uat the morning services in Grace O.ureb-
haw Industrial Han. of the John Hay Indus
trial School, was dedicated this afterno-jn. The
c'remonics were conducted by Ale-usdria. City
Lrdire of Perlccticn, w". A. Carter, srind ma-te.
and the dedicai-v adilrrM was delivered bv K.
II. Carney, ol N'ew Bedkvd. Mas.
Independent Council. Davsbtfr; of kmezicz, rf
Wa'hincion. will pay a frainI visit t Mit
Ycrroa CSuncit ot thi citr. o TriiSty nicfct
next, Ut which occasion an elaborate pii:im. hii
been arransrd by th local romeO.
WAR BREVITIES.
Br direction of tie Sretary vi War, sea a
request of the bswrd ef cens&ti:eri t tioc SaJ-
dteri Home in tbe- Psstwet el CweMi.
n.iHrtermrt3tcrs d.-partroeat rti fsrs& truepsr-
tation. the cost of whicu wtu r rerwdni V
the treasurer of th feonv. for Jv&e E. Myr-s. lat
private- Company E. Tenth Inttntvy, I oca Merita.
New Yorit, to thi citv, to crubW him t tater
thr- home.
Pant Walter P.. Barker, a itsnt miRtnu fc.
United States Volunteer?, will be retlivd from
dutv in tho department of Santiago ami will
proceed to Cienhiegos Culn. and iS'umc duty
as disbursing, purchasing and issuing quarter ran
ter at that rcnt.
There has been received at the naviiration bu
reau of the Navy Department a Spanish "Jac't."
ThU flag was taken from the gunboat Jorge Juan.
sunk in Nipe Bay, Cuba. July 21. by- the V.ip
and Leyden. This war trophy ha a field of red
and ytllow bars surrounded by a. bread white
border.
The Forty-seventh New York Regiment lias
been ordered to proceed from Fort Adam?. R. I..
to Porto Rico. The regimental comnunder has
been instructed to have' his t oop carefully ex
amined before their departure and to elimirate
all who arc not in gcod condition of hralth. Mar.
rird men will also bedlstharg.d upon application.
Having been found cuilty of sl-eping on po-t,
while on guard, in violation of the thirty-nin'h
article of war. Privst? Fran'e Kern, Co-npany G.
Twenty-second New York Volunteer, h-s betn
sentenced by general court martfcl. The finding
have been approved and promulgated by Adjutant
General Corliin. They a:e trat Private K?rn is
to be confined at lia-d labor, under cha-se of the
port guard at Willett's Point X. Y.. for three
inontlw. and to forfeit 10 per month for that
period.
The Scc-etarj' of Var ha aaswned Major Wil
liam P. Vose, Sixth Artillery, as eVef mu teting
cmccr for the State ct Maryland, with head
quarters in Baltimore. Ifis assistant will be
First Lieutenant Arthur F. Curtis and Second
Lieutenant Richa-d II. McMaster, both cf the
Sixth United State Artillery.
To CiircMnlnrln, Chilln and Fever
quickly, take Milburn'a Malaria Capsules.
At druggists, 10c and 25c. od-lm
DIED.
CRFEN Departed thii life Saturday, October
S.189S, at i p. m., niCHARD F., sen of the late
Richard II. and Annie O. Green.
Funeral from, his: late rrddfnce, 001 Thi-d
Street !outhwtat, at 3 p. m.. Monday. Ottcber 10.
Relatives and friends invited to attend It
TJND BH.TA1CEH .
J. WTT.TiTATr LEE,
UXnEUTAICEIl,
aas Pn. Ave. :. wr.
Iffrnt-clnsa Service. 'Plicne, 33S3
AND
SONS,,
B.
F t., cor. 11th.
Furaitare Factory. 12th and,
B. Storage, 22d and M
2 DESKS
Temptingly Low.
Ladies' desks in mahocany- finish, and
oak, carved lid, well finished q nt?
throughout. $7 value, for..... ,04. Z
And another ladies' desk, large and
heavy, made ot solid oak, one drawer,
French leg, carved frcnt. frQ fr
$1.50 value, for. $0.4U
W. B. AlOSES &. SONS.
EDCCATIOXAL.
IWMUhMNlJNJVERSITr
WASUINCTOX, D. C.
B. L. '.VHITMAN. . D.. President,
The UniTersity opens its sviry-ighth. jear
with better facilitl lhan crec betore. It cflen
complete Undergraduate, Graduate. awi Profes-
tional courses ot rtudy in elslit schools.
THE COLLEGE.
ADONIRAH J. HUNTINGTON. D. D.. DEAN.
Classes meet in day time, aad are open to both
men and women.
Entrance examinations will be held at the unl
Tersity September 26 and 27.
fce&uon begins September 28. at 9 a. m.
I
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
HOWARD L. HODCKINS. Ph. D.. DEAN.
Fifteen distinct courses leading to the decree ot
D. S.
Clashes meet from 5 to 10 p. m.. and are opea
to both mea and women.
Seuion begins Feptember 23. at 8 p. ss.
The dean will te in bla office at the unb'enir
dally after September 12.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
C1LVRLES E. ilUNROE. Ph. D.. DEAN. .
Courses, cpen both to men and women. leading
to the dejrrees of afaster of Arts. Master cl
Science. Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Me
chanical Engineer, and Doctor ot Philosophy.
SesJcn begins September 23, at :SJ p. m.
LAW SCHOOL
WALTER s ror rr n DEAN.
A three years coarse leading to U deyree ot
Bachelor of laws, and a special course ii Patent
Law. leadinc to the decree of Master of Pateat
"JT-
The dean will be present In the reception roaa
V '. """""V -i""K ..- - ---
"w?j. iaursujs ana saiunwja r e4.ir
Ler 12.
Scison begins October 3. at d p. in.
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE
JURISPRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACY.
CHARLES W. NEEBHAM, U JL, DEAN.
Offers training ;n higher legal knowledge and
fn the history, science and practice ot diplosucy.
in courses leading to the degrees ot Mute.- ot
Laws. Doctor of Civil Law, and Kaiter of Diplo
macy. Session begin Xoverabcr 15.
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
EMIL A. DE SCinVEIXITZ. Ph. D.. XL D.. DEAX
Ssiion begim October 3. at 3 p. m. Daily lec
tures thereafter at 5:30 r. m. The best facilities
for Lfcorato-y and clinical worfc are afforded. Tht
University Hospital is located at No. 1325 H street
northwest. Fall and schoirship examinatioa oa
September 22. at 7:30 p. n. For fttrthrr particu
lars address the dean, 1325 H St. nw. Hours. 19
. m. to 1 p. o. and 2 p. m. to 6 p. n.
DENTAL SCHOOL.
J. HALL LEWIS. D. D. S.. DEAN.
Session begins October 3, at 3 p. m. The frt
Ai1 ififlmijpr nrn Ortohrf-r 3 ftt 1 O. IB- Fail
examicatiens on September 22. at 7 J-1 p. m. All
! students must matriculate before October 13.-7ot
it- fnfnrma.tmn address the dean. 1023 er-
further information address the dean, 10i3
mont avenue.
VETERINARY SCHOOL
D. E. SAL3I0X, P V. M.. Dean.
A part-graduate course of one yar. For In
formation apply to Dr. Charles P. Dawson, coraer
New Jereer Avnue and K Street northwest.
Washington, D. C
Catalogues, giving th courses ol study, terms,
etc.. can be obtains or spplication. personally or
by letter, to
CHARLES TV. HOUrES. Itejlstrar.
The Columbian University.
felMmo-ere
SPANISH,
French, Cerman. Italian, Russian.
Both Day and Evenings.
BERLITZ SCHOOL,723 F6Cftewast-
PROF. A. GOXARD, Principal.
cT-tf
SPANISH
clashes under native ttaefeers
now formmjr at the Cosmo
politan School of Shorthand
and Language?. A DENE WILLIAJIS, Manager,
laJ'Corceran Bunding. ocf-lw
Teacher. late
r Iv - stenographer to
V J O A, V Senator Brie.
N- v- L " r Reference frem
stenographer
References frem
many waiters
and repcei-nta-
I
tives. Bmfctts course S3.
CE;rressional tdool fee high. ipd (MS I sr
ocO-Tt
Becker's School of Music.
Pisac Yak. Thecry. Quick method. Sljht
reading. Send for circular. 911 G XW.
iiiVW cu.
vJAi.
And BusisesjCcSrire L. sd T. Slis-. Sth and F.
IVy at niSS vrt . Cpes all tsnxmer. Cata
1 Tit. aiS-teo-eo
Chenoweth Institute,
S?a vpA 33 "Ttwj v. aA J Orel.
SjwAb? M ?tqr sw4 r (Sri, optna
ClA. A. JVjtvk ."UwgWBCc I sefceol.
SSS It . VrKWSra wi MRS. K a
s jjjj aj 3 )& . im X tunrifcs ad day
j .j, tec f!nrv Xw s- xibo. MR. and
, MS5 JKWKstXV St U!S: ol-lmo,em
j
r lnnpc PCSIXKSS COLLEGE.
' H Y i J EJCKTH ANT K STS.
ii'l,,u w EiUblWud 1STS. Day or Xfeat
I Seiw. S3S 3- la. stwrinana. ryce-
writhrg.
seT-3ni
STELLMAN SCHOOL
OK -
Shorthand and Type
writing, 91 1 G Street Northwest.
Day and Night Sessions. Terms Msderate.
ocl-3mo,rni
TUE XA.TIOXAI. COXSFIIVATOKY OF
MUSIC.
OPEN FROM 0 TO 5; VOICE A STECIALTT. 329
F ST. NW.
MISS D. M. DEXTER. Sec'y.
selMf-em
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. 13U Mass. are., re
opens SETT. 13. The course of studies Is
complete- and practical. Special attention Is giv
en to vocal and instrumental music, drawing and
painting, languages; 3 Iclnderzarteu for boy and
girls. ser-lmo-cra
"Clf; .:lin?sa."
Launderia Bedclotliin?;.
We have the necessary machinery
to properly handle large pieces,
thus insuring you the best service
and perfect satisfaction. Any kind
of woolen good3, as Blankets, etc.,
can be ruined by carelessness in
washing; Our experts KNOW EX
ACTLY how- to "do up" Blank
ets, returning them to you soft
and beautiful, as when you bought
them.
oiman
Steam
Laundry
Cor. 6th and C Sts. N. W.
Phoaa 1337.
E22U3SSS
Dr. Henry's Headache Powders
are a prompt and efficient cure for
all headaches, ioc.
e27-3t
MOSES

The times. [volume], October 10, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
About The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901

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The times. [volume], October 10, 1898, Page 2, Image 2 About The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901

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The times. [volume], October 10, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
About The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901