Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1889, Page 7

GREAT CHURCH EVENTS. ‘What Archbishop Ryan Says of the Catholic Congress and the University. Archbishop Ryan, who has arrived home in Philadelphia after an extended tour, was inter- viewed yesterday. In the coming Catholic centenary celebration at Baltimore the arch- bishop is very much interested. He said that the affair would be the most imposing religious event that has ever taken place in this country. “There are three great events to take Place,” said the archbishop, “any one of which would vring together a vast concourse of clergy and prominent members of the laity: the centennial of the Catholic hierarchy, the Catholic lay congress and the opening of the Catholic university st Washington. 1 have been selected to preach the centennial sermon. I have P aeppemens on several great occasions, opening of the third plenary coun- cil of Baltimore in 1984 and at the laying of the corner stone of St. Patrick's church, Rome, in February, 1888, and I look on this celebration as no less important. Nearly all the arch- i and a vast number of the ted States will be present. send delegates and prominent Catholic laymen will mt from parishes all over the country. feel that the occasion will reflect great credit on the church in the United Btates. The centennial will be inaugurated by solemn igh mass in the eatkedral on Sunday morning, simi- The cardinal of Canada will oceupy the throne, while the archbishops and bishops will be seated in a semi-circle in the sanctuary. Rev. James McCallem of Canada, who con- ducted the arrangements during’ the last council, will be master of ceremonies, On Monday evening the cardinals, archbishops nd bishops will be given a reception at Con- cordia , When ther ill be s torchlight Procession and illuminations throughout the sity. On that day the congress will meet and will be called to order by William J. Onahan of Chicago. Ex-Gov. J. Lee Carroll of Mary- land will make the opening address. Dele- tions will wait on Cardinal Gibbons and $reciden’ Harrison and convey the aims of the reas to che heads of the church and state. ‘uesday the opening address will be made oa - " * pers, discussions and reports of comm! tees will consume the remainder of the morn- ing. Iu the Fre geen agpeme on fature congresses will report, followed by reports from the commitins on resolutions and the committee sent to President Harrison. On the i3th the cardinals, archbishops, bishops and the members of the congress will to Washington to participate e open- & of the Catholic university, ———-- 8 GULLING YOUTHFUL BRITONS. Paying Royally for the Privilege of Do- ing Farm Work in America. ACedar Rapids, Iows, dispatch to the Chi- 2ago Herald says sensation has been created there by the publication of an article entited “A Great Swindle,” detailing the fleecing of English boys out of sums of money varying from $250 to $500 for the privilege of working a year in this country on a farm. There are in that city more than a score who have been duped by English firms and placed by the local agents here. Being ashamed of their verdancy they Bever mentioned the matter, and it was only through the confession of Percy Cook, sixteen years old, who was recently placed, that the whole matter came to light. The article gives the names of twenty young men in various Positions in Cedar Rapids now who came to this country under the impression that they were to become gentlemen farmers ina year. The firm of Ford, Rathbone & Co., with head- quarters at 21 Finsbury pavement, London, is e one that has duped most of these boys. "It undertakes to provide “a practical instruction im farming in Canada, the United States of America and Tasmania for gentlemen's sons who can pay from fifty to one hundred fifty pounds.” The agests induce these boy: to believe they will have a @lightful time, with little work and much sport, taking life moderately. as becomes gentlemen's sons, This was the impression given them, and they came only to find that they had the hardest kind of work and a total absence of the luxuries which they had been led to expect. United States Deputy Marshal L. M. Healy of this city after carefully looking home law, has declared the business to be s violation of the contract labor law, each infringement of which subjects to a fine of not less than #500. It is understood that the marshal will take legal steps against the local agents who have been receiving fees for finding places for the boys. HOW HE FOUND THE WILL. A Michigan Lawyer Gives Brief For- tune to a Penniless Orphan Girl. A Monroe, Mich., dispatch says in 1992 Alonzo Hersey died in this city, leaving a widow and a foster child, whom he had never legaily adopted. He left considerable real estate, but as there was no will the wife could not inherit it under the laws of Michigan, nor eould the daughter, Lucy Barcume. The real Property reverted to Nathan Hersey, o Spencer, Mass., father of the deceased. In 1888 the wife of Hersey died, leaviug by will all her property to Lucy Barcume, but as the personal estate was small Miss Barcume’s in- heritance did not serve to relieve her wants, and she went out to service. Elam Willard frequently hinted that Hersey left a will, and —— his property went to his wife and now belong to Lucy Barcume. Early last spring Willard announced that he had found the missing will, and he offered it for | arpa The instrument was signed by Wil- and one F. Raleigh as witnesses, A law- er from Massachusetts came here and offered pay Miss Barcume @1,500 for a quit-claim deed. Asthe young woman was a minor, the [aya judge refused to sanction this move, ut insisted that the will should be probated. Willard became frightened and announced the will was a forgery, and that both and signatures bad been written by himself in his Own Office. In explanation of such a reckless Langorner $y lp said he knew Alonzo Her- Sey intended Lucy should have his property. aud that he manufactured the will in order that justice should be done, to the poor girl. —— 00 An Opening for Sullivan. A Boston special says it was given out there ‘Wednesday night—exactly on what authority fs not known—that Pugilist John L. Sullivan bas listened to outside advice and determined to enter political life through the medium of the Boston common council. His ward(i9th) is strongly democratic, aud a Kilkenny fight is in progress between two factions. John could very likely get » nomination and it is said that he will endeavor to go inas a mediator—a sort of harmonizer as it were. If nominated ihe will be elected. ————+e+______ The Ticket Good After Death. At Blount, South Dakota, a vexing question has been troubling the railroad agent. L. B. ing of Hebron, Neb., purchased a thirty-day round-trip ticket to visit his brother. C. B. ig, of Blount. While here he died. The westion then arose, could he return on the ket? It was finally decided in the aftirms- ve, and his brother sent him back ticket, ——+oo—___ Life Had No Charm for Him. which occurred five years ago, when y discovered his wife and one William Ditch criminal relations. He shot and killed — oe s es trial, was prison for one year. Ever since that Gray has brooded ‘the affair. ICELAND FISHERIES. New Grounds Discovered by a Glouces- ter Captain. A Gloucester (Mass.) dispatch to the New York Times says: Capt. John Marshall, who has just returned from a fishing voyage to Iceland in the schooner Landseer, brings interesting and valuable data, The Landseer sailed from this port April 5 and arrived at Dyrefiord April 2%. No drift ice was seen on the passage, which was something unusual. Another remarkable fact was that no ice was seen on that coast dur- ing the three months’ stay there, while during the three ing seasons there were large quantities of heavy drift ice, which impeded the progress of the fishermen in April and May. The Landseer sailed 120 miles further to the northeast than American vessels ever fished be- fore, and discovered new fishing grounds off Skagastrand, 28 miles northeast by east and 30 miles north-northwest of Siglefiord harbor, in latitude 66 degrees and 45 minutes north. longi- tude 20 degrees 26 minutes west. The bank discovered was from 5 to 6 miles wide and 14 miles long. The water was from 35 to 50 feet deep, and around it the sea was 800 fathoms deep. This bank is notlaid down in the British admiralty chart, nor is any note made of it by the Danish survey. The tide on that coast sete eastward two- thirds of the time, and when within 10 miles of land the compass was found to work very hard, being vresumably affected by some magnetic influences. In places, notably in the vicinity of Faxafiord, Skagastrand, Bugt, or Hume Floin, the compass would hardly work at all. The Landseer started home in August, coming well to the northward, within 75 miles of Cape Fare- well, but saw no ice until August 14, in lati- tude 54 degrees 4 minutes, longitude 49 de- grees 48 minutes, when she passed twenty- seven enormous bergs drifting southward. It was found here that the current set continu- ously south, and the vessel made 80 miles south of her course ever: - oo —_____ Mrs. Hamilton’s Case. Col. Samuel Perry, attorney for Mrs. Hamil- ton, was seen at the hotel at Elwood, N.J., yea- terday. His object was to get to May’s Land- ing with a letter or verbal message to the court officials from Judge Reed; also to interview his client. Owing to the severity of the storm and the consequent damage to the tracks of the West Jersey railroad, court has been adjourned until next Monday. Judge Reed is now lying quite ill at Atlantic City. Searle’s Uffer to Gaudaur. Jobn A. St. John of Pittsburg has received eablegram from Searle, the champion seuller, offering to row Gaudaur on the Thames in one month for $2,500 a side, allowing $500 for ex- penses, otherwise he will row him on the Par- amatta, Mr, St. John says Gaudaur will not row on the Thames or Parametts, but is willing to row on any English or Irish lake. ‘he Teemer-Gaudaur race takes place at McKees- port, Pa, today. rotors it nace Nihilists in Denmark. ‘There are rumors from various quarters that alarge number of nibilists have recently ar- rived in Denmark. In consequence of these re- ports the authorities at Copenhagen are taking extraordinary precautions for the protection of the ezar during his coming visit to Copenha- gen, as it is feared that an attempt upon his life is intended. Either Would Do. From the Chicago Tribune. Young man (somewhat agitated)—“I have called, Mr. Means, to ask permission to pay my addresses to your daughter, Miss Ruth.” Banker Means—‘‘My daughter Ruth, Mr. Peduncle? Why, she is engaged to Mr. Swack- hammer.” Young man (still agitated, but reflecting that ell is not yet lost)—“Did you think I said Miss Ruth, Mr. Means? I said Miss Gwendolen, The—er—similarity of the names probably caused you to misunderstand m St. Louis and the Orange Trusts. A dispatch from St. Louis says: “The leading wholesale fruit dealers of St. Louis are at present considering the advisability of going into a combination with similar houses throughout the larger markets of this country fur the pur- pose of controlling the Florida orange crop. Early developments in the matter are to be expected, as the New York end of the proposed combination is pushing things vigorously, and has already secured co-operation in other cities. Investigation among St. Louis houses shows that a gigantic orange trust is under progress.” Balfour’s Reply to Gladstone. Mr. Balfour has written a letter in reply to Mr. Gladstone's remarks on prison treatment in Ireland, in whien Mr. Gladstone commented upon the case of Mr. Conybeare as showing an absence of right judgment and human feeling. Mr. Balfour denies that the prisoner is suffer- ing from a disease that justifies his release. He says that the general treatment of Irish pris- oners is more lenient than the treatment of English prisoners, and that of all classes of Trish prisoners those convicted under the crimes act obtain the largest share of prison relaxation. —_—--e#e —_____ Aauy or THe Cumpertaxp—Excurstox To Cuatraxooga, Texx.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to Chatta- nooga and return at €16.50 for the round trip, September 15 to 19 inclusive, valid for return passage to and including October 10. The twentieth annual reunion of the Army of the Cumberland will be held at Chatta- nooga, Tenn,, September 18 to 20,1839. The program map; out by the committee will in- clude visits to the famous battle fields of Look- out mountain, Orchard Knob, Mission Ridge and others in the immediate vicinity of Chattanooga, a reunion of blue and gray veterans on the battle field of Chickamauga, reviews, camp fires, banquets, fireworks and other features of interest to the old soldier and citizen, ———._—_ Ives Does Not Like Handcuffs, At the adjournment of the Ives trial in New York yesterday the sheriff's officers proposed to handeuff Ives on an order from the under sheriffs, When his counsel heard of it they professed the greatest indignation, and Lawyer Brooks rushed over to the assistant district at- torney to learn if he had anything to do with it. e matter was finally settled by Judge Fullerton going to the sheriff's office, where he learned it was alla mistake. In the interval before his return the prisoner grew greatly ex- cited. “I will not wear handcuffs,” he said; “they shan’t put them on me. I want to go like a gentleman.” Finally a cab was procured and the prisoner conveyed in it to the tombs. The Antwerp Disaster. According to the official report of the Ant- werp explosion ohe hundred and thirty-five persons were killed, twenty are misaing, one hundred were seriously injured and two hun- dred were slightly injured. The story that severa! British tourists were killed by the ex- plosion is not true. The governor's official re- port to the minister of the interior says that nothing has as yet been clearly Ve regarding the origin of the explosion, After referring gratefully to those who have assisted the sufferers by the disaster, the governor ea) that the cartri factory worked three mont! without a license, when it was closed by order of the city authorities. M. Corvilii the RS of the factory, then applied for a icense, which was granted after an inspection of the factory and the imposition of stringent regulations for its management, Burke had so carefully sealed soon after Dr. Cronin’s death. The trunk, it is thought, is either in Winnipeg or Montreal, as Burke was in a Canadian Pacific train bound for Montreal when arrested. It is also asserted that a book pad ceetarblougs fo Clap-1 contain- the meeting on a committee to FINANCES OF THE B. AND 0. A Prospect of a Good Showing for the Past Month. ‘The board of directors of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will hold their first regular meet- ing since last June on next Wednesday. The Baltimore American today says: The road bas been doing a very heavy passenger and freight business lately and there are indications that the monthly statement of estimated earnings and expenses will show a handsome net balance of earnings ove? the expenses. The last state- ment showed estimated net earnings of €660 for the ten months of the present fiscal year and the first balance on that side since monthly statements have been published, The company has been spending s great desl of money dur- ing the past year tc the standing of ite stone yn emer ol ve Ss nee and im md have been ap- ly patronized, It was nec- hold its customers le both in transportation of freigh' a di 6 ion and passengers. The damages caused by the storms and floods to road-beds and bridges last spring were very extensive, and required very large sums of money to put them in good condition again. The earnings of August, 1888, were the heaviest in the history of the company, and the esti- mated earnings cf August, 1889, were about $2,150,000, or about $160,000 more than during the same month last year. These re- ceipts were divided about as follows: $70,000 from freight and $90,000 from passe! The new fast freight train between New York and Baltimore has | iy & great success, and was only behind schedule time once in thirty hep de It is fast building up a good business, and is being appreciated and patronized by Balti- more merchants, First vi President Smith is in the west and will not return until after the sale of the Cincinnati, Washington and Balti- more railroad next Thursdi ————— ee —_ THE JOHNS HOPKINS ALL RIGHT. President Gilman’s Explanation Ex- plodes a Sensational Statement. In view of the reports which have recently been published respecting the Johns Hopkins university President Gilman authorizes the statement that the university will begin its next year onthe ist of October with unim- Paired efficiency. Neither the salary of the president nor those of the professors have been cut down, and several new appointments have been made. The indications during the sum- mer have pointed to the usual number of stu- dents, and the courses of instruction will be given as announced in the program. As to the finances of the university itisno secret that the income derived from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was cut off some time ago, but the accumulated income of former years, the income from investments out- side of the railroad, the from _tuition—which amounted year to nearly $40,000—are available. Besides all this, a number of generous persons have subscribed the sum of $103,000, to be expended as an emergency fund during the next three years, In addition a new building. given by ugene Levering of Baltimore, is now going up. A lectureship in literature has been en- dowed By a gift of $20,000. By the bequests of John W. McCoy the university inherits at once his choice library of 8,000 volumes, and is the residuary legatee of ‘his estate. ‘The exact amount to be received from this source cannot yet be ascertained, but at the most President Gilman’s estimates’ place it above $100,000, ex- clusive of the library. It is safe to say that within six months the Johns Hopkins university has received from these various sources nearly $300,000, and other gifts are expectea. The national character of the institution is a strong reason why its work should receive important aid from a distance. It will thus be seen that no consideration need be given to alarming re- marks, as the present efficiency of the university is assured for the next three years. soe GREENBACK CONVENTION. Chairman Jones at the Opening Ad- dressed Twenty-five Delegates. The national greenback convention opened in Cincinnati yesterday with a long address by Mr. George O. Jones, in which he stated that a Year ago twelve men, interested in the princi- ples of the national greenback party, met and after adopting a declaration of principles, of which the chief one was that the government should issue at least fifty dollars per capita of the population in legal tender greenbacks for value received for the maintenance of a suf- ficient volame of currency to meet the wants of trade, adjourned to meet at this time. He EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRI lege or stable sup- port to keep it in position. This is placed in a stove, with one end slightly projecting, which is attached » vessel of water with stop- cock ecouduit from the water vessel into the the heat of a moderate wood or coal fire is applied so as to heat the steam to a high temperature—say 800° or nearly 400°— when it passes out of all orifice immedi ately into the midst of a bed of coals or from burning wood or coal, when it is at once raised to the required temperature—400° or more—to be immediately decomposed intosits (e—oreee and hydrogen—which instantly omes flame. Only a moderate summer fire of wood or coal will be required the coldest day in winter, the gaseous flame furnishing the balance of the heat needed in the coldest room. The capacity for reducing heat may be regulated to suit requirements. When it is known that hydrogen flame yields a heat in burning five times greater than carbon, or about 2,000° to 2.500°, one may form some idea of the capacity of this little contrivance for producing heat, By increasing the temperature of the gas pipe to about 400° the vapor may be decompresd into gases before exit from the pipe, and in such cases it is emitted in a jet of Pine flame, In either case the cea flame is easily produced with a i cot mption of fuel, Ramming Ice Floes, From the Popular Science Monthly. No stronger vessels than those of the Dundee whalers ore built; they are from 400 to 1,000 tons displacement, have powerful, well-secured engines to resist the shock of ramming or stop- page of the propeller by ice, and are built with an eye to the easy and rapid replacement of rudder, propeller and propeller-shaft if dam- aged, these parte being carried in duplicate. Above all other erations they possess strength for rammit well as resistance to lateral pressure when nipped. Auother very important feature is that the bow shall have considerable inclination, which rmits the vessel, when ramming very heavy ice, to lift slightly and slide on it, thus easing the shock and assisting the cntting action of the bow with the downward crushing weight of the ship. In this way it is oseible for these steamers at full speed to ram ice over twenty féet thick, and receive no immediate incapac- itating damage. If the ice is not too heavy the shear-like rise and fall of the bow is repeated several times as the vessel steams powerfully ahead until ber headway is checked. The difficulty then is to extract the ship from the dock she has cut by her advance; the floes press on her sidi cakes of ice and slush fill her wake and there is nothing but the ice-hampered propellor with which to overcome her inertia and draw back eut of the nip, Frequently this is insufficient and the ship may be crushed, $< eoe— was encouraged by the greatly increased at- tendance at this meeting to believe that public attention was more and more called to the question involved. He delivered an elaborate argument in favor of the —— principles which form the basis of the party’s existence. ee National Conference of Charities. At the session of the National charities and corrections in San Francisco yesterday, F. H. Wines of Illinois submitted the report of the committee on reports of states. He summarized the condition of va- rious commonwealths unrepresented in the convention, and then called upon delegates present to report upon the condition of chari- ties and corrections in their respective states. Reports were accordingly made by Mrs. Jos. 8. Spear, jr., of California, Alexander Johnson of Indiana, Mrs, Jacobs and Mrs. Apple of Colo- rado and H. H. Hart of Minnesota. Dr. A. G. Byers spoke on the subject of homes for chil- dren in Ohio, Officers of the Sons of Veterans. Yesterday's session of the encampment of the Sons of Veterans at Paterson, N.J., was the most important yet held. The greatest inter- est was shown in the election of a commander- in-chief to succeed Gen. Abbott. The following were placed in nomination: Hon, Charles F, Griffen, secretary of state, Indiana; Joseph B, McCabe, Boston; Gen. Leland J. Webb, Kansas; Col, Frank L. Perkins, New Hampshire; Lewis I. Roke, Pennsylvania, and Gen. Merwin L, Hall, Michigan. Each candidate was nominated with « prelimin: ch, McCabe held the lead to the twelfth ballot, when he withdrew in favor of Griffen. The latter had 25 votes, while McCabe had 30. The withdrawal of Mc- Cabe settled the question, and Griffen was chosen amid,thundeérs of applause. Col. Bag- nely of West Virginia was chosen lieutenant commander and Capt. George W. Pollitt of this city adjutant eral, = ‘on Se NT Phenomenal Glass Ball Shooting. Dr. Bartlett yesterday concluded successfully at Buffalo his attempt to beat Dr. Carver's record of breaking 60,000 glass balls in six days, He finished at 5:30 p.m. yesterday with a total of 64,017, On the third day he was timed (un- known to him) and he broke 500 balls in seven- teen minates and a consecutive 500 in eighteen minutes, Then made a spurt to break the record and broke 600 in fourteen minutes, breaking Oakley's record of 100 in three min- utes ten secon Dr. Bartlett also achieved the phenomenal record of breaking 10 balls in eight secon ds, ———___e0——_—___ The Judiciary Centennial. The following gentlemen have been named to co-operate with the New York state bar associa- tion committee in arranging for the celebra- tion of the one hundredth anniversary of the federal judiciary, to be held in New York city February 1, 1890: David Dudley Field, chair- an Trumbull, Mlinois; reg’ | Hitch- issouri; J, Randolph Tucker, 4 Thomas J. Semmes, Louisiana; William C. En- dicot, Massachusetts; Edward J. Phelps, Ver. mont; Cortlandt Parker, New Jersey; Wise Garnett, District of Columbia: Charles Henry Butler, Go to Battmore via B. axp O.—The only 45- minute line. $1.20 round trip during exposi- tion week.—Adot. ee What Touched Her Most. From the Boston Courier. They were sitting on the piazza of the hotel atthe beach watching the moon as it slowly rose out of the slumbering sea, Silence was around them, naught being beard save occa- sionally the faint clatter of dishes in the adja- cent restaurant or the musical hum of an aris- tocratic mosquito that was making as vain a search for a blue-blooded person as Diogenes did for an honest man, ie was the hour for love, sweet, pure, delicious love. The youth felt it in his soul as he sat there by the side of the beautiful maiden, whose silken hair almost touehed his shoulder. Suddenly he spoke in low but thrilling and passionate tones: “To the poetic temperament, to the soul that is capable of feeling the tenderest emotions, that throbs in unison with the harmony of na- ture, and is susceptible to the influences of the beautiful, there is » peculiar fascination in ascene like this, The balmy air, the rising moon, the twinkling stars, the contiguity of one of the fairest of creation's most perfect work, ail unite to awaken in the heart its soft- eat, sweetest, tenderest feeling—love. Don't you think so, Mehitable?” “I do—Oh! George, don’t them baked clams smell nice! ————-¢ee______ Bonds trom Guarantee Companies. From the New York Evening World. It is unnecessary nowadays for a young man to have rich friends to go on his bond when he secures a situation where security of some kind is required of him, There are companies in New York which make a business of going on employes’ bonds, receiving in return a small percentage of the amount of the bond. It is said that this form of doing business has be- come quite popular with railroad companies d other corporations of the sort, at least one railroad refusing to accept any other bonds except those furnished by acompany. These organizations already guarantee the honest; of the employes along over 10,000 miles of rail- road, The scheme ot bonding bank cashiers is also very popular, and one company is now ou the bond of over 150 cashiers in New York state. In some places Gan anatgis demand a bond of everybody who is behind the counters, even though they don’t handle any rag ae happen to be unable to steal anything. The charge is very small, too. It costs all the way from one-third of 1 per cent to three-quarters ofipercent. It isa significant fact + the highest rate is that charged cashiers, + . A Posthumous Revenge. A Spartansburg, N.C., special to the Phile- delphia Press says: The unusual will of the Wakefield brothers was probated Tuesday. The Wakefields were rich bachelors, They gave the land on which the Reidville high school stands. Because the town did not name the school after them they became angry at the town. One of the brothers died recently leaving his property to the other. The latter died ten days ago leaving 5,000 acres of land surrounding the town to his sister, At her death it goes in trust for ninety-nine years to the probate judge of this county. At the ex- piration of that time it goes to heirs. The effect of the will is to kill the town, because it caunot get land on which to build for one hun- dred years, Thus they have their revenge. —___—_.6s_____ Death from a Mosquito Bite. Charles Miguard of 69 Willow avenue, Hoboken, died on Sunday of blood poisoning. Two weeks ago, while at supper, some insect, a mosquito it is thought, bit him on the nose. The next duy the spot itched and he rubbed it with bis hand. He wasa compositor and his hands were black from the lead of type. Next day nis face began to swell. Dr, Steadman lanced the wound and relieved the safferer somewhat. The swe! disap 1d almost entirely until last Friday, when it and grew worse and ai ceased a DY 2 ¥, cay ia Cia hee f SS) fs All hands want Pearline—it’s handy Enables one pair of ands to do the work of several; millions of hands use it; millions more will when they learn its value. You can read, write, sew, wash dishes, for the baby—with your two ands, whi ig oe the meals, care e Pearline is washing the clothes for you almost without the aid of Aands, It’s harm- less; cannot hurt most delicate of Aands or fabrics; most delight- ful for washing the Aands. It saves your hands one-half the work in house-cleaning—in fact, when your Aands have anything to wash or clean, you will find sooner or later that Pyle’s Pearline is the best thing known with which to do it. Beware All grocers 4a: Pearline, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678, W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolute, re tts Me No Chemi: are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowrvot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing lese than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EA~ SILY DiGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalideas well as persous in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PEARS’ SOAP Is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP. IN THE WORLD. Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations. ~ Grand National Award of 16,60U QUINA-EAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of la, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of poor ey of Blood, Wear gia, &e, 2 Rue Drouct, Paris. 2 = FOUGERA & 00., ts for the U. 8, 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST.., N. ¥. SUMMER RESORTS. __ “JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, 54% MILES ge e. of Winchester and 1 8.0. of Stephenson's pot, Frederick county, Va. E. ©. JORDAN, my 1l4-4m a Springs PF. O., Va HOBE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLE. E Tveuta a well to visit River Springs, before going tera, boating, fruit, SE" BEARIIONE: 3e15-3u elsewhere, Fishing, crabbing, Address Dr. muaic, ducing. River Spriuge, Md. PALLET & Davis PIANos. soepening. September 16. Blegan: it styles. Ww prices. Select now. se . $11 9th st vw. Decxsn Buos. Piaxos ; REPRESENT ALL THAT IS BEST IN THE ART OF PIANO-FORTE MAKING. terms, Pian Scam me RS 5 oe for rent, AYMAN, Fet.uw, THE “FISCHER” PIANO Is truly “Old Reliable.” Established 1840. 80,000 in use. Fully Warranted: Sold on ea » Pian te onfor FEDS NDERS & STAYMAN, US4 F st. ow. EVERBODY KNOWS THE “WEBER” As one of the Greatest Pianos in the World, ‘Matn- tains it commanding position. re H¥ commanding Dose eRDELS © STAYMAN, O54 F atu.w. THE “ESTEY" PIANO 1 “Golden Opinions” on every side. The Pameaguarantes cf ite worth, Spleudid tone; dure- Pianos it. ss forrent SANDERS & STAYMAN, 034 Fst. nw. A WONDERFUL RECORD. ae Two Hundred and Ten Thousond (210,000) 7 reani been made and sid. Everywhere the preterged ‘Orean for HOME, CHURCH snd BCHOUL Tage, Beautiful New Style” | ey ents. Sold on very eeay monthly payments. vcay, 934 F st. nw, WE TAKE PLEASURE an aig it Jabos pp ed ments. PIANOS FOR RENT. ‘We offer great Inducements to purchasers, PIANOS FOR RENT. Pianos and Organs Tuned, Repaired and Exchanged. PIANOS FOR RENT. ed Sea ecacah BRS SE commend itself to you. PIANOS SANDERS & STAYMAN, JARVIS BUTLER, Manager, 13 N. Charles st. Baltimore, Md. 1217 Main st., Richmond, Va. se2-1m * PIANOS AND ORGANS._ Many Aandi are engaged in imitations of Pearline— or goods which they chim tobe * as good as Pearline,”--1T'S FALSE—Pearline is not peddled, 453 JAMES PYLE, New York. Wott's/\¢MEBlacking 1S A GREAT LABOR SAVER. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. RAIN AND SNOW DON’T AFFECT IT NO BRUSHING REQUIRED. MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF. USED BY MEN, WOMEN axd CHILDREN. Can be wasbed like Oil Cloth, and absolutely, oa ‘Ask for tt, and do not give ap till you get it, amd you be ‘well rewarded. Bold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, &c. ‘or Harness it is unequaled. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Pape. LY Wooerere by the new Belg cae rmour es tne, Alnolute sooenty. vi epoeions Eliniques 105 Tremont St, Boston: rtectly teganed. Betipn-Bupre, Remenies: larico- ion-Dupre PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT.—OF- Piscat Public Buildings snd-Growsde War Borer: ineut, Washington, D.C. Septem 88¥,—Sealed propom in aaa Se be received at this office until NOON, WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER NINTH, 1 for constructing 750 square ‘more or Tus and specifications can’ Le a Juited States reserves the posala. The attention of the acts of ‘approved io a vel. wh, page ai Sienaee oe bares: page and vol. 4, page a OSWALD H, ERNST, Colonel, Corps of Engi #e10,11,12,13,007,8 —_—_____ PROFESSIONAL, a EONARD T. CAUGHY, D.D. Lave of Barnes & Caugty, bas opened Depts! Parlors. 103 6th st. se. ri se13-1w* ROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF LIFE. . All business Coniidentisl Ladiessiugen, Ueimed 60 cents cack, 408 L wt, between 4th sts, wu26-$w* DM ¥%, DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE English or German, ‘All business couidential. Office 9am too p.m. 41 tbat aw. Sten Comneneany mettle MEDICAL, &. Lives HE SERVICES OF. AN 0 REQUIRE THE 8 ASR tas spyscian ab ald court Ales. Place n.¢.. ouly. Potecg invited 26, 1886, br.W + 1105 Park and 12thtane, Ladies R, LEON, ‘The oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies’ Fnyaician iu the City, can be consulted daily, sec st, between 43g and 6th w. opment, Geiciiienn sett ante Pata $1. Onlce always open. caste ME. DE FO! » LONG- REST, ty a od ether residence, 901 T st. uw. Ofice to¥p. m.: with only. auz2-1m* EVEK BEEN CONTRADICTED 1! fs the oldest-cata edvertie EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTH! 806 BST. lew red bef; apd made Basu smoirses tears au2l-lm? ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A DOTILE Mittvoot br, BROTHERS Iie etatine ponve power, It imctete wiser to the shale artes /¢ power. Tt iin Cyl Male of feimale, 900 B st a.w. euzi-im* ADAME PEREGOY. M‘Serciatist 1 Diseases 5 OF THE HAIR, At Home from 9 a.m. to. 4 aulg-1m* Patients sted at their renidences. BBB ORER K Fal A K se PIANO 8. ‘01 « Special attention of “I 4 Ns rtimtic " finished in designs of |. EBT’ DECORATIVE ART. Pianos for tent. Rk. MOTT'S FRENCH WD ARE = for ail blood die kL throat, nasal, or skin troubles, urinary, “Ager obits NENVINE tT peanenty cares =e eee yah cana ‘For male at” - ment dy31 STANDIFURD'S, ‘COE. Hth and Fue. FINANCIAL, BECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A laree sqvoctmens, eruce aanranti mimes Soemny Romer emery a6 Mal? Market Soda DENTISTRY. ‘NO. W, CORSON. TRO. W. J Member N. x. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. NW. W. ‘Bankers and Dealers in Guverumeut Bonds, one Sem ee dere Op esac Fy ar tieak ae trent Sante Pap Foradanie cy, gy 11 Oo. Fi Eito"s eek For Bat Bm ea ee ‘2 ab 2°80. Ps ¥ For Pope's Creck Ling, 7:20 am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, For, Aut and 9:00 am., 12.05, 4:20 and oa”, BR = cxoept Sunday. ve IN EPFECTMAY 12, 1889. 20. 10-42, and 9:10 and 11:07 a.m and 10 x if to destinats ora Fuse. ig General Mansser. Barges Aa Oa Buzzes wd Hortiecst Ventibuled Kissiteden For and For Eitebucg aud iEveland, Vortibujed Liuitad ae PFor Whgeling, Pastesetnes aot priosapd ot ‘tain line, express sly except Mouday, at S08 For Lexington ang Local Stations $10.30 a m. uray, 3 For Sm, TLO:30 au. 13 For week + | egg 2 il-24 —Fast maildaily for Warreston, Char- ry. Ng neve. a fesanand Caloranas "Peliteess pies} POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, STEMS JOR Wh Faubings Pon Potala Leave 6th-strect ev. ‘D, Ld Pau aeiiy gine ‘etabove the Tey RAEN Socio