Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1890 Pears’ Soa (@cented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. Acme Blacking. | When I deliver mail to Wolf & ‘my work fe dona.” One single delivery bringing one hundred and twen- knew the worth of Wolff's AGME Blacking ‘They are the people who use it right, READ DIREC- TioNs. and follow them to the letter. Thask good- ness there are enough of them to influence thuse who won't read or can’t read. WOLFF & RAKOOLPH, Philadelphia, ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. Arrez Tue ENORMOUS BUSINESS Done by ux this season we find upon TAKING STOCK A large quantity of ODDS AND ENDS ‘That must be disposed of and will be sold NGtiea eS 7 5 In the Curtain and Drapery Department we offer the followa win GREAT INDUCEMENTS, LACE CUKTAI pr. Irish Puaut, & Pr, Nottingham 3 Pr. Nottingham, Keauced fro x < - - te- = = PORTIERES. PORTIERES. 5 Pre. Silk Shelsh Curtains. #25 Reduced from 310.00 od fr S00 itr 10.60 irom 1100 dfrom 16.50 = «ifrom 1100 BIG REDUC N INC Is, UGS, &e. PNTIK. STOCK AT BOLLOM Fm AXMIN TER, WILTONS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BuUSSELS AND INGKALNS, FOt ONE WEEK, as Best All-wool Ingrain Carpets, made'and Jaid, at 70c. pet yard, All-wool suares, T0c. per yard. ANGORA, SHEEPSKIX, DAGHESTAN and WIL- LINOLEUM aud O1LCLOTH, MYRNA RUGS. k 1 i 1 x 1“ In order to RED We ba CE STOCK in’ tiie © cut prices t ACTUAL © Si. van in Tapestry and’ Plush reduced to 319.80. $22.50. Lost k Plush, reduced to $9. Solid Cherry, Plate Glass, Fed Cherry Pedestals (extra lange) reduced to $6.75. Mantel Murrors, Cherry aud Uak, reduced to 318 Solid Mahogany, French Beveled is, Cherry and Oak, from 36.30 up. CHAMBER SUITES. piece Oak Suite, Beveled Plate Glass, $27. ue ‘Usk Suite, Oxydized Brass trim- ‘ion Mahogany Suite, Beveled Plate Mahogany Suite, Beveled Plate Glass, very 16th century finish, reduced to uiers in Imitation Mahogany snd Ok, large Lhiece Suite, SO. and 16th US FURNITURE of every deseript: rm Dou’t tail to take advantage of the GREAT KEDUCTION. _ JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F sts. _a31 Ger ne Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. apl __- "> o All persons desiring to have a Pure, Healthy, Palstable and Stumulating Drink with their Christmas and New Year's table should not fail to send for ‘Bcase of this fine Beer. APOLLO. Anew and special brewing of the BAR- THOLOMAY BKEWING CO, CHESTER, N.Y. Price, $1.50 per case of two dozen pints, delivered to any part of the city. $08 117H ST. N.w. TELEPHONE, 441. a27-Sun APOLLO. PECSEESSESS 02 THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles ‘thout the knowledwe of the patient; it im ab- harmless, and will effect » permanent and he wreck, IE NEVER FAILS. Over runkards have been made ten:perate mea who have taken Guiden Specific in their coftee without their kieWsedse, and W-day Leleve they quit drink- ing of Muck vu ire Will. sD )age UUud of particulars fret. S. F. WARE. under Ebbitt House, KK BELPRENSIINS, 14th ot aud Vt. ave, Bibl L-eol soe GEATEFUL—COMFORTING. LEPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, nowledge of the nataral Iaws which ns ot digestion and nutrition, aud Spplucaon of the ue properties of well- ca. Mr Epps Las provided our breakfast ured beverage Which way Lilla. It ie by the judi- of diet’ that a constitution eeu Lay be wraduaily butt up until strong enough tw re- Mist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle Balacies are fuatine <i Us ready to attack wher- ever there isa w fatal shaft by ke« ure bi Point. We may escape many « ying’ curselves well fortified with vod sud # properly nourished Cel vee fe. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only fe bali pound tine by grocers, labeled (ius: JAMES EPPS & CU., Hommopathic Chemists, eull-sam&tu ‘London, England. HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON T AND BRIDGE WOKKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. ‘The best facilities in the city for all Kindsof Ih Work. Steel Kean, Angles, St always in stock. ‘Fine Ornamental Cast aud Wrought iron Work s - airs aud yeaeral machine work doe =, im the District of Columbia for the usces 1D the Dis som Tecate Mitchell” syateus of “Heua Auchure and Ero- techn v4 ur. Sd aud er sts. Tel. . City ‘Office, 14156 st. ae Teh 4. Tue Ewenorzen. ‘This developer of MOMENTUM a success, by actual test ou S FRICLION BRAKE. “It came out 2 Sues alead im power developed. “Tested in Caus- The ENERGIZER com, be Ce bape Ges Enwine or Steam Engine great means economy vf fac Order abd eatimates. Address AMERICAN ENERGIZER MFG. COp, (Limited) del -1. 505 9th st. nw. | tion told of the delive CITY AND_ DISTRICT. No other paper published has anything like half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as has Taz Evextxo Stan, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. THE DOUBLE GRAVE ROBBERY. Testimony Against Dr. W. W. Beall in the Police Court Saturday. The chain of evidence against W. W. Beall in the grave-robbery case was closed by the gov- ernment before the Police Court adjourned Sat- urday. The defense will be heard on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. After the recess Saturday there | Was considerable sparring between the oppos- ing counsel as to whether the two cases for desecration of graves agaiust Dr. Beall should be tried together or separately. Mr. Armes wished the cases separated, while Mr. W. A. Cook was for consolidation, At length it was decided to try the two desecration cases to- gether, THE TESTIMON John M. Mitchell, the undertaker, testified to the two interments of the remains of Mrs, Cheek. Mr. Cheek, husband of the deceased, was called as a witness. He was greatly affected and nearly broke down as_he piteously told of opening the grave and finding the little baby thrown back into the grave on its head. Henry Wallingsford. the driver of the work house ambulance, testified to the identity and burial of the body of Mary Hawkins, the colored Woman, in potters’ field. ‘THINKS IT WAS DR. BEALL IN THE BUGGY. Officer Clinton told the story so often re- peated in Tue Sran of the capture of the buggy with the bodies of the two women in it, Con- siderable of a sensation followed when the offi- cer said he recognized the voice of the man in the buggy as that of Dr. Beall; that he saw his side face, and to the best of his knowledge and belief the man driving the vehicle containing two bodies was the defendant now present in the court and whom he had known for many years, . Mr. Cook cross-examined the officer at great length, but was unable to shake the testimony. THE STEEL BOOK, Officer Oliver testitied to the finding of the iron book in the buggy the next morning. Sta- tion Keeper Garner of the sixth precinct sta- yof the buggy at the morgue, and Station Keeper Tayman related how it was turned over to Dr. A. C. Adams, The steel hook was brought closer to Dr. Beall by the testimony of A. 1. Anderson, a black- smith, who testified to making such a hook for Dr. Beall, and who thought, although he could not be sure, that the one found in the buggy was the same. W. H. Gargus testified to selling Dr. Beall the steel for the hook. DR. ADAMS ON THE STAND. Then Dr. A.C. Adams was called to the stand. He said he was the demonstrator in anatomy at the national medical school. He testified to recovering Dr. Beall’s horse and buggy at his request. When the defendant asked him to get his property he asked no questions but agreed to do it. The witness did not know where the college obtained their subjects. Mr. Cook objected to this line of questions and switched off by asking the point blank if he paid any money, directly or in- directly to the defendant, to which Dr, Adams answered promptly never did.” DR, BEALL SEEN IN EIGUBORHOOD, Charles Johnson testified to seeing a man re- sembly Dr. Beall walking in front of the jail on the night of the robber; Charles White testified to seeing a man, who he thinks was Dr. Beall, on 6th and Pennsyl- Vania avenue walking away from the scene of the capture of the buggy by the officers, W. H. Ferguson positively identitied the horse and buggy as being the property of the defendant. Detective Raff told of the chase and escape of Dr, Beall at Washington Grove, SAID HE ASSISTED DR. BEALL IN GETTING BODIES. “Brocky” White was the last wituess called. He testified to having worked for Dr. Beall and having assisted him in getting bodies from potter's field. He said the doctor was a hard worker at his trade, making on an average of three trips a week to the grave yard after sub- jects. This closed the government's case and the court adjourned. ——_.___ MR. DONNELLY’S FINES. They Cannot be Paid with the Liquor License Money He Deposited. For a good many years past Mr. James Doh- nelly has been annually applying for a license to sell liquor. He would make application and after its rejection would be notified by the Commissioners to call and = get his deposit. This he never did and the money was subsequently covered into the Treasury. From time to time Mr. Donnelly has been arrested and fined, but in each case took an appeal. Now the court has an execution against Donnelly for the fines im- posed, which execution it is trying to collect. Donnelly, through his attorney, has applied to the Commissioners for the amount of money he has deposited —_ for licenses which he never received, but, as the money has been covered into the treasury, he cannot get it back. it was hisidea to turn his deposits over for the payment of his fines, The foliowing is the decision of the Commissioners: “James Douneily and Jas. D. Donnelly each succeeding year, commencing January 5, 1577, whether the patient is a moderate drinker | applied for bar room license and deposited the prescribed license tax therefor. enses were granted for each year to October 31, 1583, refused for — all subsequent of which they had due . The several amounts paid by them has been covered into the Treasury of the Un.ted States, excepting £41.67, which is for a fractional part of the last license year. All, excepting the Inst stated amount, has passed beyond the con- trol of the Commissioners, and cannot be cred- ited by our action on a judgment of a court,” srabsesie A Christmas Incident In Germany. Correspondeuce of Tar EVENING Stan. Letzte, Germany, Dec. 22, 1839. A touching incident came to my notice yester- day which I thought might interest some of your readers, as it gives one an insight into true German kindliness. There is a large girls’ school in Leipzig, condacted by three sisters, indies of the highest meutal attairrments and of excellent family. These ladies, notwithstand- ing their many duties, yet find time each Xmas to think of and work for others and to make the Xmas season a little brighter for those in poverty and want. For two mouths past they have been at work with the pupils Jevery Saturday evening preparing garments | for littie bodies thinly envuga clad against the biting winter weather, thus accomplishing a three-fold good—teaching the girls to use the needle, teaching a lesson in self-denial and | ebharity, and clothing the needy. And in the last two days two Xmas trees have risen at | either end of the school hall as by m brist- ling with candles and gaudy with the countless | glittering trinkets which form so much of a child’s Xmas. Yesterday evening, at 6 o'clock, a throng of fifty poor children, glowing with anticipation, gathered in the brighily-lighted hall aud were received by the eldest sister, on whose fuce beamed blessed peace and good-will to man and a rare, unspeakable kindness, When all were come and the school assembled this noble woman, standing in their midsi and smiling upon them, spoke, in the simple and touching child's language, of Xmas, of the Christ who had given his life for us, and how we should emulate his example in our lives by personal sacrifice for others; how, above all things, this was the true religion and the true Christianity. There was scarcely a dry eye in the room when she finished and wished them all a merry Xmas and happy New Year. Theu, after a general carroil— “Stilla Nacht, Heilige Nacht"—was given to every child a complete suit of clothing and underclothing and some cakes and candies, @ pupil behind # bigh-piled table calling each forward by name, Altera little time the happy children dispersed. Each year this little army increases. This seems a little thing in itself, but it serves to show the true German charac- ter, as well as the great power for good pos- sessed by au unselfish and truly Cagistion wo- man. AS. Mrs. Southworth Sinking. Mrs, Hannah Southworth, who is charged with the murder of Stephen L. Pettus, con- tinues to sink. Her pulsation is more rapid than it has yet been. The doctors have diag- nosed her trouble as acute bronchitis with arid pneumonia, ——_——-se0—_--__ ACostly Outing. Word hascome of the progress of Royal Phelps Carroll, who recently went to Africa to bunt elephants. He has reached Zanzibar, whence he will have an escort of 500 men when he starts inland. ‘T'bis little diversion will cost him, it is stated, €40,000, Elephants come high, like all “big Lema THE CZARINA’S HOPES, A New Member of Russia’s Imperial Family Expected. It is announced in 8t. Petersburg that the empress of Russia will soon become s mother. This news is something of « surprise. The czarina, born Princess Dagmar, sister of the Princess of Wales, is now just past forty-two years of age. Her first child, the Czarewitch Nicholas, was born in May, 1868; the second, the Grand Duke George, in April, 1871; the third, the Grand Duchess Xenie, in March,1875; the fourth, the Grand Duke Michael in Novem- ber, 1878, and the fifth, the Grand Duchess Olga, in June, 1882. All these were born either at the winter palace at St. Petersburg or in the summer palace at Zzarskoe-Selo. Some years ago, at the coronation in Moscow, where the cezarina received a deputation of Poles, it was hinted that in case of a fresh family event in the imperial family on the Neva her majesty might graciously condescend to follow the ex- ample of the empress of Austria and give her next child its natal place in the palace of the Polish kings at Warsaw. The czarina is usually acknowledged as the imperial protectress of the interests of Poland in the czar’s palace, Acuble dispatch from St. Petersburg states that the condition of the Grand Duke Nich- olas is so grave that the court festivities will not be held in St. Petersburg. a COUSIN WAS IN MOROCCO. BEN Lately at ‘Tangier Taking Depositions in Consul Lewis’ Case. London Special to New York World, January 4, An American who has just returned from Tangier said today that the troubles which Cansul Reed Lewis had passed through late! had undoubtedly affected his mind, When this gentleman left Morocco last week Mr. Lewis did not intend to immediately obey the order of recall sent by the State department, but had, in fact, determined to stay at Tangier in order to disprove the charges made against him to the effect that he had killed his wife by neglect. As amatter of fact there have been no charges of this nature brought against Mr. Lewis, but it was the common gossip of the people of Tangier, which was made worse by the attention Lewis paid to it, Consul Lewis’ defense of the Moora who claimed American citizenship two years ago was the beginning of his trouble. The World's London correspondent was in Tangier at that time. He can avow that, however faulty, from an American point of view. Consul Lewis was in his diplomatic duties, the agents of the sal- tan of Morocco and the governor of Tangier lost no chance to subject him to petty persecu- tions. For instance, at the time that Consul Lewis’ child died he was refused permission to take the body to America, and he had to pack itin a parcel box and send it to the care of Consul Prague at Gibraltar, who forwarded it to America. Two weeks ago, when Lewis first heard the statements that he had killed his wife by neglect, Consul Ben Folsom of Sheffield was visiting there on his leave of absence. At Lewis’ request Folsom took the depositions pro and con of everybody in Tangier who knew any- thing about the matter and forwarded them to Washington. “I heard some of the deposi- tions,” said the American already mentioned. “The accusation amounts in substance to this: Mrs, Lewis was subject to heart disease. On the day she died she did not appear worse than on other occasions. Lewis did not call ina doctor even after death, and he and his Arab servant prepared the body for burial. This created the scandal.” ~~ —¢ee—___— Foreign Notes of Interest. Minister Reid announced Saturday in Paris that he was about to return to America on pri- vate business in no way connected with his ministerial functions, but on ordinary leave of absence, Saturday, by way of emphasizing the pros- pects of peace, the kaiser gave formal consent to the formation of two additional German army corps aud the construction of new vessels of war. Edward Lloyd, the famous London tenor, starts for America on March 15 and will sing in the United States and Canada, The leaders of the official and financial world of Berlin are seriously considering the prospect ofa grand world’s fair and exposition in 1591, on the centenary of the late Emperor William's birthday. Sarah Bernhardt’s ‘Joan of Arc” is hailed in Paris asa very great success. ‘The American squadron of evolution has ar- rived at Gibraltar from Tangier. Count von Waldersee gave an official dinner, at which many distinguished military men were present, Princess Bismarck and Prince Rottenberg are seriously ill with la grippe. Many deaths are reported, ‘The Erstefabriken in Pretoria, the largest structure in the Transvaal, has been destroyed by tire. The loss is £100,000. The Russian government is displeased with the restrictions of the Turkish government's firman in regard to Crete and has requested the porte to extend amnesty to every one in the island and to abolish the state of siege. A gale has been raging all over great Britain. Much damage has been done throughout the country and many wrecks are reported. The Protestant church at Brissland was struck by lightning and badly damaged, The railway workmen of Scotland have taken a plebiscite on the ten hours’ question. The majority are against a strike and express a de- sire to coufer with the masters. The colliers at Breslau have joined the strike. The schools at Halle, Germany. have been closed owing to the prevalence of the influenza. Professor Nasse. the occupant of the chair of political econorhy at the University of Bonn, is dead. Professor Wilhelm Conrad Hermann Meuller, the German philologist, died Saturday at Goettingen, The German Dowager Empress Augusta 1s suffering from an attack of influenza, The federation conference will open at Melbourne February 3. Delegates will be pres- ent from all the Australian colonies, New Zea- land and the Fiji Islands, Gen. Von Winterfeld, an aid-de-camp to Emperor William, will represent his majesty atthe funeral ot the ex-empress of Brazil. soo aa As Good as Gold. TWO HUNDRED LOTS NEAR DENVER, COL, FREE. Desiring to attract universal attention we have adopted this novel and expensive method of placing our property before the people. ‘The lots we are giving away are in Plaintield, anew suburban addition on the Fort Worth and Denver railroad, only a few minutes’ ride from the union depot at Denver, Col. These lots are 25x125 feet. wide streets and nice park reserved, We keep every other lot for the present and will not sell.” Every lot that is given away will be worth $100 in less than eighteen months. We give only one lot to each person and require no contract to im- prove, If you desire one of these lots send us your full nume and address, with 4c. for post- age, and we will mail you deed at once. Ad- dress Plainfield Addition Company, Castle Rock, Colorado, "see. The “Omphalopagus.” From the Philadeiphia Liquirer. A ‘There was a private exhibition of the “Om- phalopagus,” or double-headed baby, which will be on exhibition at the dime museum this week, at the Girard house, last night, and Dr. John Cooper, the medical adviser of the baby or babies, gave a history of the pretty little monster to an SAS of newspaper men and physicians, ‘this child or children, which is or are named Pearl and Kuby Jones, was or were born six months ago in ‘Tipton county, Indiana, and weighed ‘at birth 12 pounds. She or they now weigh 25 pounds and is or are as healthy and lusty as could be wished. Dr. Bradfield who made a careful examination of her or them, says that the amphalopagus is connected by the coceyx, and is really two per- fect children. The connection is cartilaginous and purely superficial through the terminal of ‘Their nervous systems are the spinal columrs. Superintendent Armstrong of the soldiers’ home at Hampton, Va., declares that the dis- patches from Washington, giving the impres- on that about half of Hampton's and Car- lisle’s returned Indians die at their homes, are incorrect, Tommy Quinn, Baltimore's crack catcher, and A.D. Gumbert of last year's Chicago league club will play with the Pittsburg Play- ers’ league this year, Chauncey Depew and ex-Mayor Hewett of New York will Le here Wednesday and present to Congress the memorial se! forth the ad- van! of Gotham as the to hold the world’s fair in 1892. Dr. Clark Howell has been chosen by the stockholders of the Atlanta Constitution pub- lishing company to succeed the late Henry W. Grady as editor, Mr. Howell was = Rha assistant to Mr. Grady as managing OCHILTREE AFTER GORE. Narrow Escape of Ex-Governor Bunn of Idaho. New York Special to Philadelphia Timea, A duel as the result of a practical joke came dangerously near taking place a few days ago between ex-Governor of fdaho Wm. M, Bunn and Col. Thos, P. Ochiltree of New York. Gov. Bunn, Steele Mackaye, George Clark of Daly’ company, John Chamberlin and Maj. M. P. Handy of Washington, Col, Frank A. Burr and Louis N, Megargee of New York were in the Hoffman house cafe one evening discussing the fate of the nation with the gentleman from Texas. Before the party broke up Ochiltree, on behalf of Henry E. Dixey, the comedian, asked his friends to attend aclam bake with him the next day at noon, and was particular in impressing upon them the beauties of punc- tuality, “I shall look for all of you at 12 sharp,” he said. jon't disappoint me. We go to Long Island City by way of the Sith street ferry.” The next day came. The first man on hand was Jobn Chamberlin. He was about an hour behind time, and supposed that Ochiltree had become tired of waiting and had gone to the clam bake with the rest. A little questioning discovered that not only had every man in the party failed to keep his promise, but the Texan colonel had not followed his own advice, He was still in bed. A JOKE ON OCHILTRER, Later in the evening Mr. Chamberlin ran across the delinquents and it was agreed that Ochiltree should be gammoned into believing that all hands had been punctual at the rendez- vous and that he was the only promise-breaker inthe lot, It was suggested that a writen message be left expressing regret that the ap- pointment had not been kept. Gov. Bunn, see- ing the way open for a joke, wrote a scathing letter, beginning it with “sir” and ending it with “Yours, etc.” He declared that the fail- ure of Col. Ochiltree to keep the engagement was inexcusable; that gentlemen who had a re- gard tor the meeties of life could not brook such treatment, and that certainly no man claiming the title of gentleman would offer it Col. Ochiltree came down stairs late in the Toward ausk he dropped into the St. mes hotel. ‘There he saw rgee and Capt. William M. Connor, and they ed him very coolly. Governos Bunn act- ually turned his back ‘and looked in another direction, Ochiltree was told that some letters awaited him at the Hoffman house. He went for them. He nearly had au apoplectie fit when he read. With kangaroo leaps he hurried back to the St, James and boited into tie eafe almost bursung with anger. Going directly to Gov. Bunn, whose face was perfectly expressionless, Ochiltree roared: “Did you write that letter? that, sir?” Did you write THE CRUTCHES WAIVE! Bunn never moveda muscle, He scanned the writing and replied calmly, “Yeg, sir, that is my handwriting.” “Then,” thundered Ochil- tree, stamping one of his crutches on the floor, “if you wrote that letter yon are a loafer —a loafer, sir. Do you understand me—a loafer!" As ho spoke the colonel thrust his arm forward and shook the sheet of paper un- der Bunn’s nose, Still imperturbable the gov- ernor permitted himseif to smile in a most ex- rating manner, ua can do that with impunity. notice a man on crutches. Tcan't You are safe, sir.” “Never mind the crutches,” bellowed Oclil- | ever mind the crutches, I'll throw Youre a loafer, sir.” At this point’one of the party got between the two men and buun was seemingly induced to step uside, while the colonel was informed that no greater insult could be offered Bunn than to br an engagement with him, and that for a similar failure the governor had once shot a mah on Chestuut strect, Philadelphia, THE DEADLY CHALLENGE, Ochiltree then went back to the Hoffman, The following morning the same group, with the exception of Gov, Bunn, who had left town, | were together again, when in stalked Col, Ned Altriend, who, with serious micn, stated that he had called on behuit of his friend, Col ‘Thomas P. Ochiltree, and asked who would re- ceive a letter for Gov. William M, Bunn, With mock seriousness Capt, Connor was indicated. Col, Alfriend, aiter refusing to accept any hos- pitality, said solemnly and impressively: “Gentlemen, in conscuting to act in this matter I simply wish to say that I demand for my friend the satisfaction due to one gent man from another. Col. Ochiltree is. fully aware of the gravity of the position he has as- snmed, and he has charged me to do by him precisely as I would do by my dead brother were he living.” ‘Then bowing politely he lert the hotel. Mean- time Col. Ochiltree sent for Capt. Connor, who, in the role of a moderator, offered his services in any capacity that might be necessary. Con- nor pictured’ Gov. Bunn’s sensitiveness in glowing colors and deprecated anything rash, but Ochiltree was not to be appeased. Shortly atter this, however, one of the party revealed the whole plot. Ochiltree invited the crowd to have something and the saddest t of the whole story was Dixey’s disappointment—in- stead of twenty men at his clam bake he nad five or thereabout soe COLORED GRAND ARMY POST. How Capt. Gray Retaliated on His Critics at New Orleans. New Orleans Special to the Philadelphia Press. ‘The trouble in the Grand Army ranks grow- ing out of the Davis funeral has assumed a new shape. District Commander Gray was severely criticised both here and iu the north for his insistence on having Grand Army men to attend the funeral. Local Grand Army men now charge Capt. Gray with retaliating on them by opening up the membership of the order to colored men. There are 30,000 colored Union soldiers in Capt. Gray’s department, which includes Mississippi and Louisiana, For ten years they have been trying to get into the Grand Army and have appealed to the district commander and to the grand commander with- | out success, ‘Lhe white posts were also op- posed to it. Capt. Gray informed the colored soldiers a few days ago that they could or- gunize a post aud that he would recognize it aud admit it to the order, Gen, Alger, grand commander, approved Capt. Gray’s action and the colored veterans took advantage of the oifer and organized a post. ‘Ihe example, it is thought, will be followed throughout the dis- trict and a hundred or more colored posts or- ganized, This will place the colored veteraus in an overwhelnnng majority of about thirty to one in the Graud Army organization in Louisi- ana and Mississippi. oo Dropped Dead After “MceGinty.?? David Sullivan, the famous base dall umpire, died suddenly Saturday eveaing at Chicag Heart disease was the cause, He had just fin- ished singing “McGinty,” and was laughing heartily with a couple of friends, when he dropped dead, Sullivan was thirty-five years old, He wasa man of unusally heavy frame, all bone and muscle. Liquor never passed his lips and he was apparently an athletic model. ‘toe = Breaking the Skating Record. San Pander, who won the chief prize at the international skating contest in Amsterdam, made his mile in 3m, 6s., beating the record of A. Paulsen of Minneapolis, Minn., in 1834, which was 3m. 26 2-58, Norsey, a Norwegian, broke the record for two miles in 6m. 25s,, Paulsen, in 18*4, making the same distance in 6m. 56 1-63, At Minneapolis, Minn., Joseph Donoghue, at the Palace Itink last night, skated five miles in 17 minutes and $ seconds. This beats the best previous world’s record by 9 seconds. With one or two exceptions all of the New York pool rooms which have been taking bets on the wiuter races were closed Saturday. Its superior excellence in millions ‘of a Century. It in used by the States Government. Great Univerdties as the nivemes ‘Healthful. of homes mar one eae! Dr. ‘* ia wae Bis Panels, ee a YORK, ‘CHICAGO, o2. Loum. andy, Burr, Me- | | PAvGET & FORKEST, EDUCATIONAL. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. IN WASHINGTON. DDEANING {ND PAINTING INSTRUCTION FOR Children, Parents, Teachers and Artists; for De ators, bo: trait aud Historical Painters, Mrs, PMO. aa borteess tical Painters, Mra, GENE ROBINSON MORRELL bas hed twelve medals and studied 15 years in Ei instruction day or evening, in class or private. Terms reasonable. trajts im charcoal, you, on 5 8nd oil colors, 40 order, frou 89 0 84000, Station wonderful progress of studeute, NATIONAL ACABS ednesday oven and EMY oF FIN ARIS, 504 Et Ja6-60* 31G. MARIANO MAINA SCHOOL FOR SIN aS FOR SINGING, Studio and residenco, 919 H st. n.w, ‘Will be pleased to mail Circular on demand. 430-2w® SS JULIA. BALCH, HAVING EI x 1m teaching: the English Lansnase to Foreigners Offers her services as Leacher to Members of the Pant American Congress and to Foreign Legations. | 1207 1m MSS) PAGGES CHIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, 7 10th st. n.w.—Pupils prepared for all ex- @nivaions. Special for Census Bureau. Hi ; RN ier anines °°: RIVATE AND PREPARATION FOR ll Collezes in French, Latin, Greek, Spanish, italian, Portugnese, Germs: A.M., of Sorboune, Paris, Fi jat-lin® COLeMBIA CONSE ave. thorowgh RL LARROQUE, Kot. u.w. ATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. ructors. Primary’ and ad- Yanced course of Pi; » Organ, Violin, &c, EOWIN K. HART, Princ pal, late of New England Conserva~ tory, Bostou, Mass. da4-1m QRENCH LESSONS, Diplome de 'Acadenns Se Tarn asd xperienced plome cademie de | at en teacher. — Address 1 10th st. iw. . lm* HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. aw. ‘circulars, ranches in New York, Boston, Drooklyn, Chicago. Philadelphia, Louisville, Paris (France), Berliu Dresden, Germany, NHE ART OF IMIT. Frenchman's Voice, his very inflection—in' the Amusetents and Special Notice 25S MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND: xp i SCHOOL y AD KINDERGARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING CLASS 18 Sunderland place, south of Dupont circle. m QHORTHAND—A NEW EVA IN THE ART. ACME + rhonography taught m sixteen easy lessons ficiency in from two to three months. rapidity, legibility unprecedented, evening. ‘lypewriting tuuht tree. Cail or send for papyilet Hab School ache PHUNOGIAFI 21 F st. T. J. MULVEN, Princip ast MBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 609 F Ww. s course: Bookkeeping (Eastin einbraciug Theory, Business Practice and Banking), Pennauship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Word Lessons and Commercial Law. Also curses iis Euglish. Accountancy, Yelegraphy, Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, New furniture, steam heat and other Seud for circulars, ER, AM, O.E., Prin. business Educator ih tuts city. Fif- rs aiuetnber of the facuity of Eastinan College. uithor of the Hastman System ‘of Trainin eived the only Gold Medal awarded tor Busi- orld’s Fair held in Paris, 1889, oe! 5 FIFTEENTH ST, 1223 watinetos, ba, §=1223 THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, _431-tofe9 ronun ‘Sim Sessions: Peo, LE I8S CLARA HAKRISO. Pupil of Di uof New York, 1006 N nw, Call between 6 and 7 p. ae Ws NGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST, Cloud Butiding, “Oth and F ste. —i weuty-tirst » Violin, Flute, Cor LS tu year. Flan), Organ, Vou Free advantises. 0."B BULLAM i ‘URWOUD INSTITUTE, 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace), 14th Street Circle, |-6m. Mr and M WM. D, CABELL, Principals. Leaver We represent five of the largest houses in the world, Ramely: Decker Bros., Weber, Fischer and Estey ‘Puanos and Estey Organs. These famous instruments rank as “leaders” everywhere. We sell on ensy monthly payments, rent Pianos and Organs with option. of purchase, and take old instruments in ex- change, allowing the full vaine therefor. We siso haves department for tuning and repairing, and give careful attention to any work in this line entrusted to us We have well-stocked ware rooms at 934 F street, this city; 13 North Charles street, Baltimore, and 1217 Main street, Richmond, Va. Buying on as large a scale as we do (being the larcest Piano and Organ concern in the south) enables us to sell to our customers at the lowest possible prices and on the most favorable terms, Do not think of buying or renting s Piano or an Organ before examining our splendid assortment of instrumeuts and wetting our teris. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 2 934 F street nort! SONOBLESSE OBLIGE” THE KRAKAUER Fisuos, will prove it. Please cail and see them at KUHN's Teiuple of Music, 1200 Gstnw. Also the Burdett Organ. a3 Srerr Praxos. “Prize or ax Exposition. firet_ premiums, 200 indorsed by over 100 music schoois and colleges for duravilit Upright Old Pianos taken in exchan, The ouly lace of a a FFE & CONLIFF, 514 ith st, nw, ING PIANOS. Full stock of Uprights and Grand Just Received, JOHN F. ELLIS & Co, ws Peuua, ave, HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS— Prices, . ‘erms. Lis & Co, 93s Peuua ave, Pasy T JOHN F. Fi 9S) Penna, ave, PIANOS MOVED, TUNED AND Rh ALKE By Competent Workmen, JOUN FL enna ave, vor F OLD SQUARE PIANOS TAKEN IN" PAT PAX. meut tor New aud {ui value allowed, SOHN F, ELLIS & CO, Yenna, ava, Piano im the world—ouly UH F. ELLIS & GD. 937 Peuna, a AND PIANOS. ¥ «00, 7 Penna. ave, SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS AND Pia JOHN FL ELL v3 MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MUSIC BOX SICAL Instruments and Musical Merchandise of all kinds, JOWN F, ELLIS & 0O., 937 Penna. ave. IGHT GRAND PIANOS; elegant Holiday styles; superb tones: ex ‘bh; marvellous enduring power | pew aud wr: QHE PhareCl UPRIGHT Choose now. A Chrisunas present for a life time. BLO SUMNEK, Avent, & CO. PETIT BIIOU— Smallest Fertect Upright eb0. a nl sll eth a K K NNN A BEB ree KK NNN AA BoB F . N as AA a4 ge &*& hy 2“S Bus Eze PigNoOs,. UNFOQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, Wi Nene te AND DULALILEY OPEN Frecial attentior of “Purchasers” is invited to thele PREM Arushic Styles” tuaed in desuus of HIGH. EST DECUKATIVE ART. Pianos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large assortment, comprising almost every well-known make in the country, us thorough repair, will be closed out at ver} Jew tyes. “SFECIAL INDUCEMEN 1S odereu both 2. [icemaud tn terms, w lich Will Le arranged ou SASY MONLBLY INSTALL SieNid When desired, WM. ANALG & CO, a6 S17 Market spate. 8 Acris thst. nW., near F. AK OPENS JANUARY 5, 1890, Send tor ¢ Acaveny Or 614 i SCHOOL YE ai speroum nips, B25. progress. 4 Course pupils, ay Iation aud Speech | HAKVAKD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS 2% Suugly ori Aimaell ae A ce, Deportuent, and Expression, The Seaftesbury method. Lessons in class or private, Cir cular containing terms aud tull informaton tree, MisS MAUD D. BECKWI1H, Bra, oc31 4 715 12th st. nw. x Ecc ‘TION Axp Onartory. MALIYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, 614 12th et nw, near F Diplomas,D to graduates, Shi Forty-eagt-page cataloxue tree. CADEMY OF THE CRO: uve., will reopen M , September every facility for acquiring & thorough aud firteued ec) ovefforts aro spated to advance the paps t. ‘Lhe musical department comprises theory and technic and embraces piano, harp, violin, #uuatar and banjo. Languages, general vocal and drawing aud fancy work tre oc? 1-4 SPENCERIAN' BUSINESS COLLEGE, i Corner 7th aud D sts, iw. School of Business and Counting House Training, Schegl of Practical ensclish Beuo@ of Shorthan¢ Bchool of Telegra: Sehivol of Spec Bevel of Mecha Day and nneht sessicn Cull or send for illustrated catalogue free, BENKY OC. SPENCER, LLB, Pruepal; BARA A. FENCER, Vice Pr rees,aud Teachers’ CertiScatesawarded TF Courses privately or i Class, ali HOL ypewriting. slectrical Scienoa, Jal Penmanship &) HOW SHALL USAFELY INVEST MY CAPITAL? How cau T increase my income with safety? Send tor Circular with most iuteresting information of ANS PEK CENT INCOME. PRINCIVAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED by a moat responsible company, with assets over ONE MIL- LION DOLLAKS, in which some of our best citizens: Dave invested, to NVES) Represented by JOH: a16-e01m* B Soul . COKSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N.Y. Stock ‘Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Now, Bankers and Deulers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchanie. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks und sends, and all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphis, Boston and Baltinove bought aud sold, A specialty made of investment securities, District Bonds und all Local tudroud, Gus, Lusurauce aud Lel- ephone Stock dealt in, Jel phone Stock bought and sold. jy18, ATTORNEYS. .PHILLLS, J. G. ZAC! * b. D. MCKENNEY. a PHILLIPS. ZACIRY & MCKENNEY, Atlorueys-at-Law, jat-Im Sun building, Fst, ALTORNELS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, 402 Ot st. aw. _Telephone 11 QUGENE FP. AKNOLD, 4 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 458 Louisians ave, Washington, D.C. oc30-6m Opp. City Hall, foe7-3m} YAMPBELL CARRIE Webster Law Biuiding, 503 D st, u.w.,Waslins D.C. kewidence, 1215 ti st. a. Ww. ton, MEDICAL, &e. ADIES WHO REQ: TRE THE SERVICES OF E: perienced Female Physician should consult Dr.and Mrs. WIL-ON, 11¥o bark place between Band C,A4th wid 13th ote ne, “Ladies “only.” Nemedy &: - H. ROSCOE, 2KE WORLD'S CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN, ALSO BUSINESS ANDO TEST MEDIUM, Is now stopping at the residence of Mr. LITTLEFIELD, 1706 L st. n.w., where he cau be cousull iuatters of Fust, Present aud Future. ee canes _Send for Circular. Ja3-6r° ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND BOOKS AND STATIONERY For Tur New Year DIAKIES, PHYSICIANS’ VISITING LISTS, BLANK BOOKS, TEACHERS’ AIDS TO THE LESSONS FOR "90. WAL. BALLANTYNE & SON 428 428 7th st, Ger Ir Tooay. “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUL’S COURT.” MALK TWAIN'S GREAILST WORK R, HERBERT, Exclusive Agent, 14 Central Building, Peuua, ave. and 9th st, 4i3-m ww. Open Evenings. Scacesrioxs To Cunistaas Boxers. CHRISTMAS CALENDAKS, CARDS, BOUKS AND STATION Prayer Books, Hymnals, Bibles, Ask for Lit ‘Tbe Kavals, Gu the Weather Bow, bac Aquarelics, Classic Tules, Weed “id Bits. Works, Fucus, Nov: tT ‘wos, UK DIAKIES 1890, Silver Mounted Card Cases and Pocket Books, Leather Folios, Fen Kuives and Scissors. Stationery 8 specialty. Visiting Card Plates engraved to order. LONDON NEWS, GRAPHIC, YULE TIDE AND HOLLY LEAVES. Christmas Booklets, Phowgraph Frames, Paper Kuives and Letter Openers. JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALTY. ROBERT F. MILLER, 539 15th st., Corcoran Building. LADIES’ GOODS. LADIES DESIRING FINE PORTRAITS MADE OF their dear iricnds can exatuime specituens Low on exbibition at the roms of Mos BELLE kiNZ, Artist, G21 12th st. nw, Satisfaction guaranteed. d1U-1in' ASGORDEON SKIMTS AND CAVES DONE AT Simon's Paiting Establishment, 772 E. Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md., Drauch vilice Standard 5.M. office, 09 F pt. uw, Caliiwcnic Temple), Washing tou, D.C. ee ‘RONTS! FRONTS! FRONTS! Always in order by plain combiug, at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1320 ¥ wt. .w. Qlrs, Harrison's, diaporter of Fine Freuch hair Gooda Hairdressing. mn nod-3in EALSKIN GARME inte Newest Styles order by the MISSES CUM riers, 1310 Sth st.n.w., between N. aud 0. sei)-Gm FPSXCHEXEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEA ING ESTABLISHMEN1, 1205 New York ave. First-class Ladies aud Gents! work of every deseri- tion, Viush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANTON Skampooing. SIS DYED AND ALTERED Ww Soul Garments made to INGHAM, Practical Pur- AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fischer ud Maison Yriese, Paris, 7 ER'S DRY CLEA MENT AND Dik WORK: ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of all kind: Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Eveniug Dresses a specialty. Ibirty-fve years’ experience. Prices inod- erate. Goods cailed tor and deivered. sit LL Wool GaLMENIS. MADE UP OR RIPPED, yed a good mourning black. « FISCHER, sit 906 G st. nw, > = ae FAMILY SUPPLIES. . FRENCH CANDY, 25¢.; 1 GAL. GouD Wine, 75e.; 4 Ibs. Currants, J5c.: 1 bot Grape Shice (unferuiented), 5c. 7-1 gal Best Sweet Cataw Wine, 90c.; Fine Whisky. OGAKE'S CASH GROCERY, 1245 7th st aw, BANK POTATOES, 75c. BUSHEL. Full Cream Cheese, 15c. Ib.New Prunes, Se. 1, Fuilline Foreigu aud Doniestio Dried Fruit: also s full line of Groceries very low. N. A. POOLE. tu O44 Louisiaua ave, RAILROADS. _ =, = NL > ? A ROUTE TO N EST, c SVLEN, STREL BAlLS. MAUSIFICENT in Effect Jan Lsve. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, PROM ST, CORNER 6TH AND B STRKEE an For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago RAY of Pullman V sas wa, with Seeing Oars fro hu dumbus, abd sieepins Care He —3 mond. Ind. daily esteye Betundare ‘with Sleerng Car Altoous to Chicago St, f — > ¥ = ibheu ae, 3.00pm urlor Car Washincton to Harriebang got the Cars Harrisbone oy se'L PSUs, Cincinatti, and Dining © ab jeeping Care Washingt to vcago and pwi8, conuectiny daily at Harrisburg with’ Sleeper for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific. Ea- ees, 10:00 pan. daily, for Pittsburg and the W oa chev ‘ugh Sieeper to Pittsburg, and Pit Chicage BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROA) For Kanteavanaudaigua, Koch: m, ~chester daily. for But. pt Naturday,1 0-00 pam, Ath Siecpitw Car Washington to Kochester, For Wi em aud Eluare at L000 ay ‘a.m. i For Willian 3.30 Bm. ! EW YORK AND THE EAST, Cauandaigca aud falo aid Niagara daily ma ah 40 aw ia, 3 2a nae nda. 0 20,41, Preven) on Of Pullman Parive Care, datly, except Sunda), end 4-00 pas daily with Dining Car ‘ FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 5:10 a. days and 5:10 p.m daily, Acco. 6.00 Ps For Bost 20 p.m. day. For brooklyn, N.Y, ail through trains couuect #8 Jersey City’ with busts of Brooklyn Annes, afford jug direct transfer te Fulton street, voiding duubie ferriage across New Dork City. te CH, 14340 am, week days, 11:2 , 8-00, 7-40, BU, LU: On punday, 800, $20, 10:00 i, 400, 4.10, 6.00 20 p.m. Ua. Bud 4:40 p.m daily, yam. 12.05and 4 20pm, ay. Sundays, ¥00 em, ALLAANDEIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAL AND ALEAANDKIA AND WASHINGIUN KALLWAX IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 18 1889, For Alexsndria, 4.2% daily, except bm, 1b, 4 aud 1105s pan. “Op nucday at@ 20:07 am, 2190, 4:15, 6-01, B01 manticn, 7-45 am and 4.55 i Sanday. uth, 4-0, 10:57 am. and a Accommodation 4.55 pam wees days ‘Train leave Alexandria for Washington, 6-05, 7:05, 7 a.m. YO, 3.00, 9:10, or} nation iru Lutes ar ee - B [all Gea. Pua Avent Baroore Axo Ouro Ramxoan. Schedule tu efect December Jo, LASS. Leave Washingtou tris station coruer of Ne avenue aud C street For Chicago and Nortiwest, Vestibuled Limited express daily 11:20 a.m, express 9.00 pub express For Ciueunats, St Lois aud mip, 310 aud 11-50 paw for ditisborg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited express ually 11-20 an, aud eajress 8-40 pam, For Lexiuuston aud For Luray, 8:41 For Basuino CHAS EPC General Manayer. pan 7:24 tuduutes) a.m, 1849 wutuutens, 0, .. Buludaye, 4:06, 7 00 Go manutes) 4226, 4:50, 6:20, $0 aud 14:30 pam Way stations between Washington and ve $V atm, 1V-1Y, 2:35, 62 days, 8-30 wim, 2:45,'9.25, 43 30, ¥ za OU, 4:1 $8, 103 0:20," 10:21 Un Sundays, 5 hapolis G:40-ccu 8s Sundays, 8 . 4:00 pen " For statious ou the Meiropolitan Branch, t6-63 $1030 am. §l:) »p for privclpad statiuns omy, 110:0aan +30 pan, for de and Way Stations, 14:35 p.m. For Galcherbiny audiubteruediate pots, *9:00%, tor Boyds aud mtermediate stations, t7-00p.m., f10208 p. Ciurd $2 Mashingtop on Sanday. at 1:10 Bi, siv}) Ha Call stations on Metropolitan, For Frederick, 16:40, T1120 aam,, 13:10, 14:30 Sundays, 1: lv pam For iiacerstown, 111 -20a.m, and ¢5 30 p.m. ‘Tre‘us arrive from Chicayo daiiy 11:45 e.m, © p-lu.; row CaLcumel and St. Loute daily 3+ fe ad 1.00 pau thom dattabury 740 a © ma, dail ¥ a. “4 ag 4 SaTLADELSEEA, DIVISION, or New ork, Trente ‘apd Rlizabeth, » °4:00, td ries ¥, * 0 0:0 pm Bu bleepiny Caron th ) pm, open at 9-00 pa For Puiladeiph ui x ‘Newark, Wilma and c £4.00, 1:00, *B-20, "12-00 wis 2S 8 ROA and *10-30 pau. For wtermecuate points between Baltimoreand Phil- Sdelplaa, 15:00 aud $7 20 aa, 00, 13:15 pam. ‘drains leave “ 411200 am, * night. irains leave Pb: “el ‘Leave Au- ‘4 day traine, New, York S20, UU, days 4:00 atu. and 12,0y noun, Thxcept Sunday, “Dany, {Sunday only. Baswase called for and checked from hotels idences by Union Irausier Co. ou orders ieft at ucke® Olices, 619 and 132 #a, ave. and at Depot. 3.1. ODL CHAS. 0. SCU! Manaver. ‘ei. Paws Kat, 430 Gen. at ICHMOND AND DANVILLE KALLHOAD Ou, ag DCbedule in eflect NOVEMBER 24, 1589, 5.30 3.1u.—East Leunessee Mail, daily for Warten ton, Gordousville, Charivttesviile, ss and stations betwee, Alexandria aud Lynchburg, Kuma, \lanta, Bristol, Kuoa Ville. Cuattanouge and Memphis, Pullman Sicey ne 3 ¥° to New Orleans. pas au. —Fast Mail daily for Cul lottesville, ‘Staiiuus Chesspecke and Obie, Bouee, Lynchbu hhocky Mount, Danville and stations be- tween Lynchbure aud Danville, Greeusbore’, Asbeville, Chaurictte, Columoia, Auraste, Ai Vinuiugiiem, Moutgomery, New Orseaus, Texas Cautorme Pullman Sieeper New Lorm' to Atlanta, Pulluau Sleepers to New Orleans, Pullman Sleepet Dauville to Columbia and Auguste. Pullman Sleepers Wasuiugton to Ciuciupau via C. and O, Koute. 2:30 pau—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassa, Strasbur« and intermediate stations. (5:30 p.m —Daily vie nekbury, Bristol and Chat- tanouga. Pullman Vestibule yy Memphis, conpecting thence for all. Arkuneas pote Y 40 pau —Western Express, daily for Manassa, Culpeper, Oranwe, Chariotesvilie, Dtaunton, Lous vie, Cincinnat!. Pullman Vestibule tram Washing- tou Gucuuad with @ Pullman sleeper tor Louis ville. 11/00 p.m.—Southern Express daily for Lynchburg, Danville, Kalexh, Asbeville, Char ‘Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, » — New Uri iexa® and Caliiornia, Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to ew Uricaus via AUapta and Mont . Pullman Sleeper Washington to Birwingham, Ale., vis AUante and Georma Facite railway, and P Washington to Asheville aud Hot Springs, N.C. vis Salisbury, Also Waaliugtou to Auguste, vie Denville aud Chariot ‘Lraias on Washington and Obio division leave Wasb- ington 9:00 a1. daily except Sunday and 4:45 daily ; arriv od Hil 11-30 aan. and 7:20) Teturhing leave KousAi Hill 6-00 au. daily and 12-26 pom. daly ye Dunday, arriving Washington 8.30 53 p.m. ‘Through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan- fim and 7:10 p.m s vie East Tenme and au, and 7:10 p.m; vie ‘enbeawee, Tyucubure at £6'2dem. and 10-40 p.m. Chess Peake and Obio route and Charlottesville st 2:48, snd 7:10 pau, and 6-03 a.m. Strasburg local at 10:4 ‘Lick ele! car reservati Ro mulrved, 6th 3B ste. 33° JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pasa. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. The Porch ak MOULE, ‘ teh Bol THE OLD FAVOMIIb Si1KAMER BPLEDY. BAFE FALL AND WINTER, ‘89-90, Our own Importations now received, and you are invited to iuspect at the well-known house of H. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR sell 1111 Poana ave. HOUSEFURNISHINGS., Coouxe By Gus A full line of wo, ahjeured Uetore me aud made oath that he ts ceutsench 405 Lat, Srey able Laaigg’ Fivaictan can, Le consulted daily bisie, RRS arMNRSSrR jer Fesidence, E hours frou, band aale, ACU. i; with Ladies onfy."" Omvee Bours, frou on and for T LADIES!—MAIL 2c. STA FOR cpa A Cc lions tor eularsiug bust 3 a mh31__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY Bying Lune Must Developer; ubsolutely wuarautecd: 24-page uted catalogue nial BD > Toner Bai ‘Tremoutst. Boston. d31-m PROFESSIONAL, 2 LAS NEVER BEE: A E ¥ = —— —=> Dr. BRUT NEKS is the oldesteuab aed ME. DEEA: THE ONLY WONDERFUL jug Ladies’ Fbysician im the city. Ladies, you can Gifted Enxieh and German Astrologer in the city. ¢ontivently cousult Dr. BROTHERS, 000 B steaee | 2 eveuts of life. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Turticular attention paid to all discases peculiar to | Ob Sunday 0 a.m, 10 8:30 pan, 421 ¥ihet. ow, Incite, Iuarried ur slugle, Forty years’ experience east wide azeet. 430- a' a q BROOKE TELLS EVEN’ EAD AND BE WISE —DR BROTHER! Moye aul Intultee Gasei ial Ladienand gone the Oldest Established kxpert Specialist iu this cit Sud will vuarantees cure 1 all cases of private: oi men und furnish medicine, or no cl 5 comsulta- tion and advice tree at auy our of scribed and sworn to vetore me by Dr. SAMUEL C, MILLS, 3 Notury Public Dissrics of Colmubia, this Sd day of July, 18d9 “lin* M ANHOOD RESTORED DY USING A BOTTLE or . BRO! * Invigorating Cordial, Will cure any case of Nervous Debility and loss of . ae ‘Vigor to the system, Malvcr Female. 900 Bet ste: wheat ISEASES OF BECRET.—DR CONDORY (FOR- Dats or ae SL ate dib-2mu* S20 12th at. aw. NS EYE W. R. NEWTON'S EYE WATER, 25 conta. All vare’a, Lath and k sta. nw, Yennsun wi 110 Fulton st, Rew ‘ori NOTARIES PUBLIC. BSIONE (QE DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE Got tei, Fone ‘in ofice trom vat EMS, for the ats, Dow. PROF. CLAY. THE OLD-EST, Pireistie eriuine and ‘ONL! was and pe Ot every uae yeo es Goa opi eemet eeectete Bilas: : Gioare acme to S80 pan Shaieye 25pm a7- PRINTERS. eee ok TES, COMMENELHNAEO Hy AEP ZONzASION FINE WOBK 4 SPECIALTY. wT Toveta aud private Feat ‘Tesephone 45-3. ule WM. F. WELCH, Supt. and Gen. Agt ORFO! FORTRESS MONROE a Niscat on a MONDAY, November i and sewiy fornigieds ‘wall teste sratbomen terminus 7th and Yth street cars, st © p.m., ‘Thursday and Bi % deave whart, Rorfolk, foot Meaison at.