Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1890, Page 7

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa 70 otis elie No Chemicals ‘ere used in ite preparation. It hes mere tan three times the arengh of Cocos ‘mured with Starch, Anowroot or Sugary and Is therefore far more coating last than one cont aeup. It is de ictous, noursshing, Ea 1. DIGESTED, and admirably adapted fur iavalida as well as persone in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO. Dorchester, Mass. Lit THE ONLY : Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE im CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVAL TS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, REQUIRES NO COOKING. KEEPS IM ALL CLIMATES. for “The Care and Feedingof SEND parsed aces seat DOLIBER-GOODALE CO., Boston, Mass. S16 Cerne Stee —— ar PHILADELPHIA. THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham’s Pills. For Billous and Nervous Disorders. end I've come to say with you. Some fow have abused me be- READ DIRECTIONS. But the majority of you have been kind and attentive ready to LISTEN axD LEARN, and for their sake I jinoonside. rate few, and repeat AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolff's AG ME Blacking perfect Blacking for mea, women and chil- See chin enlightened suatery. _WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, U sprrcepentep Arrractios: OVER A MILLION DISTKIsOTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. verwhelming popular vote. It: MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-An- puaily (Juve and December), and its GRAND. SIN- GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other tep mouths of the year, aud are all drawn 4s public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND ¥ROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange wats forall ht monthiyond cme deoual Precineeh Zhe Lowwmana State Lottery Company, and in person ® anaye and comtrol the Drawing theineal at that the same are conducted with honesty, Jairness, and in ud saith toward ali p and we authorize the Com THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1 - > 9, 1890. A COURT OF APPEALS. The Necessity for Such a Tribunal Urged By The Bar Committee. RELIEF FOR CROWDED DOCKETS. Defects Alleged in the Present System— Difficulties and Delays Experienced by Litigants—Years Required to Settle Cases—iImportance of District Courts. ——.— The bill prepared by the committee of the bar association to establish a court of appeals for the District, the provisions of which have been published in Tux Stax, will soon be pre- sented to Congress. The committee has pre- pared a memorial to Congress to accompany the bill, This is signed by the members of the committee, Mezsrs, Nathaniel Wilson, J. M. Wilson, 8. 8. Henkle, Jas, G. Payne, M. F. Mor: Reginald Fendall, A. 8. Worthington, B. Ross Perry, H. E. Davis, J. J. Darlington, C. G. Cole and Geo. E. Hamilton. THE MEMORIAL. The memorial says: The undersigned, a com- Mittee representing the bar association of the District of Columbia, in transmitting to Con- gress a bill, having for its principal object the creation of a Court of Appeals in the District, respectfully submit the following statement of their reasons for asking that the bill may be- come a law. For many years the delays which have at- tended the prosecution of civil suits in the District of Columbia have been a source of universal complaint, But this evil has now at- tained larger proportions than ever and it is conceded by bench and bar, as well as by ligi- tants, that a substantial increase in the judicial force of the District cannot longer be post~ poned, without involving consequences that will be practically equivalent to a denial of Justice. The Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia is a tribunal to which suitors in this Dis- trict, in all but the most trifling cases, have to resort. Suits may be brought before justices of the peace in most cases where the amount involved does not exceed $100, but an appeal lies to the Supreme Court of the District where the debt or demand exceeds $5. In criminal cases the Supreme Court of the District has | exclusive original jurisdiction in all cases where the defendant is entitled to, and demands, a | trial by jury. And even in cases where the } Police Court has original jurisdiction, an appeal lies im every instance to the Supreme Court of {the District. All suits, except those petty gases which may thus be instituted either be- P7 t fore a ‘mist I mpae of the peace or the Police Court, District brought in the Supreme Court of the nd even such petty cases may be ap- & oo to. that court, except in civil suits where }the smount involved is $5 or less, | THE CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR, | The court holds one special term, called » “Circuit Court,” for the trial of civil cases be- | fore s jury. ‘he law authorizes holding addi- tional — terms of this kind; but for reasons hereinafter given they are seldom held. When cases triable in the “Circuit Court” are at issue they take their place upon a printed calendar. The number of cases on that calen- dar at the present term, excluding cases ap- pealed from justices of the peace, is 663. One year ago it was 522, and this, although the court has been in constant session, except from July to October, and notwithstanding there were for eleven weeks during the year two special terms for jury trials in progress. The jury cases, which are now on the daily call for trial, reached for the first time in the regular course of the calendar, were brought into court about December, 1887. Upon the calendar of the court in general term there were, at the beginning of the cur- rent term, 166 cases. The court is now engaged sat — ig cases that were appealed im March, ‘The calendar of the Circuit Court is now one- fifth larger than it was in December, 1887. ‘The calendar of the general term is one-sixth larger than it was two years ago, Therefore suits at law instituted now and pressed to trial and to a final hearing in the general term with all diligence can not be disposed of by the Court in General Term in less than three and one-half years, and it may take five years, In all cages in which the matter in dispute exceeds @5,000 (and in eome other exceptional cases) an appeal [we use the wordas including writs of error] lies to the Supreme Court of the United States. The cases which that court will first take up in the regular progress of its calendar at the beginning of March, 1890, were placed thereon about October 1, 1086, Since then the number of cases on the cal- — of that court has increased from 1,103 to. iL. y heard or tried by him have to be 4 term after term when reached, thus adding to the delay arising from the crowded condition of the calendars, ‘There are other reasons why the Bar associa- tion objects to the continuance of the present arrangement of one court, with special and general terms; but it is unnecessary to enum- erate them. Enough has already been said to demonstrate that the system is a vicious one, We belive it will not be controverted by any one familar with the matter that the time has ow come when this system should be changed bf sae the appellate court a stable instead a shift ~ tte Such a system as now exists is to be found in but few jurisdictions in this country. Indeed, it was not originally intended to ex- isthere. 1 ly practice of the court was for the several justices to go to the special terms and then all come together at stated times in general term to hear appeals, This was un- loubtedly what was contemplated when the court was created in 1863, as the original act provided but four justices in all, and it was im- possible with that number that the general terms and the special terms should be in ses- sion at the same time. Whatever objections there were to this sys- tem the general term was composed of all the Judges and »o was not variable in its composi- tion, But in 1870 a fifth justice was added (the orphan’s court being abolisheda. the same time), and in 1879 sixth justice was author- ized; the act of 1879 also providing that any two of the justices might hold a general term and prohibiting any justice from sitting in the general term to hear an appeal from his deci- sion in special term. Since that act was passed the evils of the present organization of the court have grown till they have become in- tolerable, THE TWO PLANS SUGGESTED. Allagree that for those evils and for those growing out of the insufficient number of judges and the consequent delay in the dis- Paes of cases, there is an urgent necessity for relief from’ Congress, But two plans for meeting these evils have been serious! 7 ee One is that which ie embodied in the bill now submitted to Congress and which has been ap- Proved by the Bar association of the District after a thorough and patient investigation of the fabject. It is to create a court of appeais in the District, to which court shall be transfer- red the ae jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the Diswict of Columbia im general term. The other plan is to add to the number of the justices of the present court and to pro- vide that the chief justice with two or more of the other justices--those senior in commiasion-- shail ait permanently in the general term and at thereafter vacancies in the general term shall be filled by the promotion of the justices below, in the order of seniority by commis- sion. A fatal objection to this plan, in our judg- ment, is that it is unconstitutional. I¢ isin effect to create a new court and to appoint the judges thereof by an act of Congress. Moreover, it is obvious that the difficulties From all which it will be seen that to reach a final hearing in the Supreme Court of the United States in a civil case triable by jury, originating in the District of Columbia, where there is but a single trial, a single hearing in the General Term and an affirmance of the judgment of the General Term in the Supreme Court of the United States, the time which will be occupied will be from eight to ten years, If the General Term sets aside the verdi greater delay ie a necessary consequence, and where the Supreme Court of the United States reverses the g Sere and sends the case back for a new trial, a plaintiff wha is of middle age at the ey of the htigation is not like ly to see the end thereof. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE SUPREME CoURT. Another difficulty of no less magnitude grows out of the organization of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia—the relations be- tween its general term and the several special terms of the court. The court is composed of one chief justice and five associate justices, Ordinarily three of the justices sit in General Term and three are assigned to the respective parties, Pumy tw use this certyicale, with fac-wimiles Qf ur a> Matures attached, in iis advertisements” Pf LueG (Commissioners, Ranks and Bankers, wil pay a Ba. t7 wndernioned drawn ‘he Lowisiana Stale Lotteries uhh be presented at eur counters SALMSLEY, Pree Louisiane National Bani Fiat Pres. biate Netioual Bauk a WIN, Pres. New Uricaus Natioual Bails CARL KUN, Free Union Natwuid GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at $20 each: Halves, $10; Quarters, 05; Tenths, $2; Twentiews 81. LIsT OF PRIZES 8300,000 7s 25, 25,001 Fareed 60,000, lvv.vvu » 50,000 34,000, 99,900 99,900 isa Prizes, amounting to.... 1,054,500, NOTE — |ickevs drewing Capital Prizes are not enti- ed w Termine Prizes, = AGENTS WANTED. Ba De Se! By ordinary letter, containi: all Eapress Companies, New Money issued BEE ork Eachange: Dealt BAW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Dew Urieans La “REMFWRFR thet the of ts GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANEBof Now Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the ot ep Institution whose chartered nights are recognised tm the highest Courts, therefora, Veware of ali iuite- WaSHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE WORKS «.... EDWARD L. DENT, M. t.. Proprietor. ‘The bert tacilities im the t- all et kinds of Iron sere nee ok ital Cast special terms—one justice taking the Criminal py another the Circuit Court and the third the Equity and Probate special terms, The Criminal Court is in session from October to July continuously. The equity and probate special terms together require the constant at- tendance of one of” the justices. The Circuit Court and the General Term are also in session thronghont the year, except during the mer months, and how far they fall behind in keeping up with their business is above shown, When one of the justices is unable from si mess or other cause to perform his dutics, either business has to stop in the General Term orone of the special terms or the General ‘Term must proceed with two justices, It has been the custom at the beginning of every year for each of the justices to be as- signed to duty either in the general term or in one of the special terms for the ensuing year. ‘The law provides that a justice shall not ait in general term on the hearing of an appeal from a judgment, decree or order made by him in special term. Besides, therefore, the regular ~ passa in the composition of the general term, growing out of the yearly reassignment of the justices. other changes during the yeur are made necessary in order that the cases of a justice who is in the general term shall be eard, this being generally arranged by a tem- porary exchange between the jnstice whose cases are to be heard in the general term and one of his brethren holding a special term. ‘Thus three justices of a court composed of six form the appellate court, and the members of the court are constantly shifting from the spe- cial terms to the appellate tribunal and back again, A majority of the judges sitting in the eneral term may decide any case that comes Cetore tt; eo thes usually three, and often two, of the six judges lay down the law for th whole court. In a few months the places of the judges delivering an opinion are filled by others, before whom the same question may come again in another case. These mast hold the former decision’ binding, so that one-half or one-third of the court fixes the law, or the: must exercise their own judgment, in whic case their decision is no More binding than that of their predecessors, and nothing is ever settled save for the purposes of the particular case, There is no escape from these difficul- ties except by conferences between the judges in the general term who have heard the argu- ment and those sitting in special term who have not; and this but makes bad worse, for it is an i t and fanda- ve his case argued ' judges who are to de- cide it, The intimate relations thus existing be- tween the judges of the several courts would seem to tend to bring about such conferences; for it has not infrequently happened that a suncunsed thet opi 5 them. that have been set forth and suggested above, growing out of the existing relations between the trial justices and those who sit in the ap- ellate court, would only be partially removed yy continuing the present organization, with the provision that the senior justices shall sit permanently in the general term. Nor do we think that any good reason can be given for selecting the senior associate justices to sit in the general term, thus discriminating against those who have not been upon the bench so long. If the general term, constituted on this plan, were to be composed. of five justices, it would be a discrimination against the junior associate justice, who alone would be ieft to stay in special term while all his brethren It will be seen that, making reasonable al- lowance for what may properly be called the na- tional jarisdiction of t ‘the (sare Court of the District of Columbia, by setting aside a fair complement of the six judges as being required to do the work which the country at large im- Poses upon the court as distinguished from porely local litigation, we in the District really ave to attend to our own court business only one judge to every 80,000 residents of the Dis- trict, Furthermore, any measure provi fora reorganization of the courts of the District must look to the future as well as to the present, ‘That the capital as well as the country will continne their astonishing growth no one can doubt. The national ant the local judicial business of the District will grow with them. In thirty years, at the rate of progress main- tained since 1360, Washington will contain over three-quarters of a million mhabitante, The court now to be created and the judges now to be appointed will or may have to transact the judicial business of that great city. Even with the considerable increase in the number of the judges which our bill ape end the cases now in arrears will scarcely be cleared from the cal- endars when the still greater business of the future will be upon the courts, tasking the en- durance of even ten judged to keep it from again accumulating. INCREASED RESPONSIBILITIES, While thegmount of busineas thrown upon the courts here has thus been enlarged out of all proportion to the increase of the judicial force there has been, owing to another cause, @ great addition to the responsibility which at- taches to their decisions, A court crowded with business may be tempted to slight those cases which it knows are ouly on their way to a higher tribunal, where its decision is to be re- vised. But when its determination is to bind the parties and fix the law it must approach the case with greater care and due de:ibera- tion. The memorandum, already referred to, shows that in 1801 Congress allowed an ap- peal to the Supreme Court of the United States in all cases in which the matter in dispute ex- eceded $100. In 1816 the jurisdictional amount was increased to $1,000, but atthe same time provision was made for the allowance of an ap- peal in any case by any jstice of the Supreme Court where there seemed to him to be involved “questions of law of extensive interest and operation.” In 1879 the right of appeal to the Supreme Court was taken away in all cases where the amount involved did not exceed $2,500, thus doing away with the special alloca- tur authorized by the act of 1816. In 1885 the determination of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict was made final uniess the amount involved exceeds 35,000. Thus, while our population is nearly three times what it was when the Supreme Court of the District was created in 1863, and while we have but six judges now to five then, the decisions of our court, which in 1863 were final only in cases involving €1,000 or less, are now conclusive unless the amount exceeds $5,000; and iv addition we have in the meantime been deprived of the great privilege of having the Supreme Court of the United States, by the act of any one of the members of that court, take cognizance of any case, whatever the amount at stake, which involves questions of law affect- ang the interests of the entire community. We have no doubt now that the evils of the present system and the great deficiency in the number and in the compensation of the judges of the District is brought formally to the attention of Congress, that the proper remedy will be applied, and we submit, on behalf of the body for whom we speak, that there is but one remedy that meets all the require- ments of the case, and that is to give to the District a new and stable appellate tribunal, to give us judges enough to perform properly the would go to the epee court, It seems tous clear that the judges who shall compose the proposed appellate court should be selected in the usual way by the co- ordinate action of the President and the Sen- ate, We have assumed that such appoint- ments will result in some of the present justices going to the proposed court of appeals and we have accordingly provided in the bill submitted that when this shall occur service in the two courts shall be deemed continuous under the law authorizing a judge of a court of the United States to retire at seventy after ten years’ service. THE BAR ASSOCIATION BILL, The bill we submit provides for a force of ten judges in this District, and proposes an in- crease of salaries as to the chief justices from $4,500 to $7.500 and as to the associate justices from $4,000 to @7,000 per annum. This will in- crease the gross amount of the salaries of the judges of this District from $24,500 a year to 370,500. By section 17 of the bill it is, how- ever, declared that one-half of the salaries shall hereafter be charged to the District. Heretofore the District has borne no part ot this burden. The proposed increase in the amount to be paid by the United States is, therefore, only $10,750 a year, A memorandum is appended hereto giving a summary of the past legislation of Congress in reference to the number of judges in this Dis- trict, excluding magistrates and pclice jus- tices. It will appear that from 1901 to 1838 there were four judges, from 1838 to 1879 there were five, and since 1879 there have been six. The population of the District between 1800 and 1840 rose from 14,098 to 43,712; by 1880 it had become 177,624, and it is now over 240,000. Be- tween 1800 and 1830each judge represented from 3,500 to 10,000 of population; from 1840 to 1880 the number of persons in the District to cach judge varied from 8,700 in 1840 to 29,600 in 1880, and at the present time there is one judge to each 40,000 residents of the District. We doubt whether in any state of the Union there are so few judges in proportion to the population, jut any sueh comparison would fall far short of doing justice to this District, because it makes no allowance for the laborious and important duties devolving upon our judges by reason of the District containing within its limits the capital of the United States. A large propor- tion of our litigated cases grow out of govern- mental affairs. Business in the Equity Court ig sometimes almost blocked by struggles going on therein for the division among contending ciaimants of money paid or about to be paid fromthe public treasury. Above ail, the courts of the District are called upon to consider cases of great concern to all the people of the United States which can arise in no other | Sebesaetorest The right of a citizen to compel y mandamus the performance by officers of any of the great depurtments of the govern- ment of any miuisterial duty in which the pe- titioner has an interest can be enforced here only. Cases involving constitutional questions as to the powers of the respective departments of the government are manifestly more likely to arise at the seat of government than any- where else. CASES OF NATIONAL CONCERN. From Marbury vs. Madison, in 1801, to the present time such cases have occupied much of the time of the District courte. Kilbourn | vs. Thompson, involving the right of the House of Representatives to imprison acitizen for contempt for refusing to answer questions put to him by a committee of Congress is a striking illustration of this and is fresh in the recollec- tion of all. In that case there was first an argu- ment of many days on the hearing of Kil- bourn’s application to be discharged on habeas corpus, Afterward there were extended argu- mente in his suit against the Speaker and} others as to their responsibility in the matter. | Then there were three protracted jury trials | before the amount of damages to be allowed Kilbourn was finally determined. So criminal cases of great public concern growing out of the operations of the depart- ments constantly come before the courts of the District, and in such cases they are the courts of last resort. The several star-route cases, so called, and the trial of Guiteau. together, oc- cupied the time of the justice holding the Criminal Court for an entire year. This re- quired that auother justice should leave the civil calendar to ite fate and preside at a second special criminal term, as «court of “gaol de- livery.” The proceedi of the government here in the exercise of its right of eminent domain furnish another illustration of the peculiar burdens thrown upon the courts of this District of their being lovated at the capital, The condemnation of the site for the congres- sional library furnished almost constant work for one of the justices for several weeks, and the tap of myer eee of great public importance, w! jar! those ceedings were certified to the t g 4 i i H important duties which devolve upon our courts, and to give to all the judges a compen- sation commensurate with their labors and their increasing responsibilities. The committee has amended its bill so as to limit the right of appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States to causes in which the matter of dispute exceeds the sum of @5,000, and to cases without ec tothe sum in dis- pute involving the ity of a patent or copy- right or in which is drawn in question the validity of a treaty or statute of, or an author- ity exercised under, the United States, seve Berens BANQUET TO PRESIDENT PATTON. Entertained by the Princeton Alumni Association of Maryland. The Princeton alumni association of Mary- land entertained President Francis L, Patton at a banquet last evening.in Baltimore. Judge Irving of the court of appeals, president of the association, presided. The guests included Judge T. J. Morris, president of the Harvard club of Baltimore; Judge Robinson of the court of appeals, Ajbert Ritchie, president of the alumni association of the Uuniversity of Virginia; Prof. Ira Remsen of the Johns Hop- kins university, Judge James Mesherry of Frederick, Messrs. Poe, Riggs and Cowan of Princeton’ champion foot ball team, James Alfred Pearce of Chestertown, John K. Cowan, Gen, Stewart Brown, Dr. H. P. C. Wilson, Rev, Dr. J. H. Eccleston, Dr. Woodrow Wilson, pro- fessor-elect of political economy at Princeton. ‘There was a brilliant attendance of Princeton men from Maryland. sae A Banking Agent Short $40,000. R. E. H. Smith, who represented the Corbin banking company of New York city and who had opened a large plantation store at Elmly, La., disappeared about tour weeks ago, An in- Yestigation of his affairs shows his accounts short fully $40,000. ase Parnell’s Amendment Rejected. After a further discussion of the queen's speech in the house of commons yesterday the vote was taken on Mr. Parneli’s amendment in regard to the government's policy in Ireland, and the amendment was rejected by 307 to 240 votes, — soe Lawlessness in Virginia. Ata late hour Monday night another attempt was made to murder F. H. 3. Morrison, a young attorney of Roanoke, Va. Justas he was about to enter his office a brick hurled with great force struck him on the forehead, felling him. His assailant leaped the fence, got into a bug d drove off. Morrison, who is a grandson of Gen, F. H. Smith of the Vir- inia mulitary institute at Lexington, groped ‘is Way to an office near by and fainted. The Erin Still Among the Missing. The National line steamer Egypt arrived at London Sunday from New York. She went over the course the Erin 1s supposed to have taken, but her captain has not cabled that he saw wny traces of the missing ship. It is there- fore taken for granted by the Nationai lint agents that he saw no sign of the steamship, ‘The agents still hope for news of the Erin. She has been out for fifty days, io = The Will of a Democrat. George Wilcox, who recently died at West Franklin, Pa., lived and died in the democratic faith, His will, just filed in the Bradford county court, is a somewhat remarkable docu- ment. He lefta stated sum to his grandsons on condition that they support the democratic tucket, state and natioual, His granddaughters, in order to inherit any of the old man’s wealth, must either marry democrats or remain single. Should any one fail to comply with the pro- visions of the will his or her amount si be divided among those who remain faithful. In the event of all failing to obey the requests then their interests in the estate are forfeited and the entire amount goes to the democratic national committee. It is believed there is not much danger that the boys will ever be any- thing than democrats, soe Edward R. Dimlow died at Newark in a fit of convulsions, declared by the attending physi- cians to have been induced by a dog’s bite, Angelo Marrino Lombardo of Newark was sent yesterday to the state prison at ‘Trenton, N.J., for three years for forging a foreign money order, ___ EDUCATIONAL. ______IN WASHINGTON. GEDGN IN FIVE WEEKS: MosT ENTERTAIN. and _ FINANCIAL. 1H MERICAN AND INTERNATIONAL ¥ Mice REAU CONSOLIDATED, PAN. COMMIS3i0N BU! HILL HOWARD, Gen. Mi RCBEAT D. GRAHAM, Offices and Exposition (Cabl \ anager and © ‘Asmistant . A practical use of Dm, Mavage: 1420 New \ork ave, jashington, D.C. Sat. tht week, being opening days ot the ania 8 aco Ys third season in Washington. Hours: 10:30 we 4220 and 8 pms Lincela Mase Hale ie ee re ND—A NEW ERA IN THE ART. 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Will suare,@* per agreement, in any excess reall above bis stipulated mintmum price Valuable extensive American and Mexican an t propo- | Hb NAtiosa STOCK EXCHANGE, Ole Fret ‘We buy or nell stocks in 5 to 1,000 share lots on ig sion 1-16 Out-ol-town orders solic go SHERMAN & CO, (Formerly of this city), INVESTMENT BANKERS, San Diewo, Cal. CENSUS, AND CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION. a miccessful. preparation, formation, VEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, FIA'NS, AML, ivy Tustitute, swe cor, bah and & ate, | WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR. | bw. Feri 1ox-aa FRET *_ | ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN | RIVATE TUITION AN EPAMATION FOR | w. re : ‘all Gollexes. int Frenc on, Ureek, Spanish, | WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. y Hy NEY ARROQUES Diego is one of the most promising Italian, Portuguese, cerns San ANS de Sorbonne, Paris, France, 1202 Ket. aw. Pacific coast. Correspondeuce sulicived a m — cities of the vast. Correspot ted t BAtesans co. ag | E ) wleacher of Blorution, = BANKERS AND BROKERS, orreat ¢deep) Breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and 2 Dramatic action, ut 1317 Jth st. ewe 13 1411 F Street, Washington, Dc. VOLUMDIA CONSERVATORY OF MUBIC, ave, Thorough iustraction ar; vanced course of Piano, Oran, Violin, &¢ B. HAKT, Principal, late of New England wry, Boston, Mass, WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST, Cloud Building, ‘th aud F ets, uty “first ead Piano, Organ, Voices, V: Free advanteges, 0.'B. BUL Ms SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOC iL ture, Theory and Analysis ot Munic; puvil of Mr, Lyman \ heele: ton, Mass., alev of Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchange. Connected by private wire with GKEEN & LATEMAN, New York, BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago. ja20- a w. IN. SNOW. MACARTNEY, Meiuber N.¥. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. N.w, Eankers and Dealers in Government Bonds Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Fajlroed Stocks aud Bonds, and all securities listed on the Exe! 's of New lork, Philade: and Baltimore Lought and sold. | A specialty made of ims cstiuent securities, District Bends and all Local Gna, Lusurance and Lei- ephone Stock dealt in. Awericau Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. Jy 18. ee tory, 1110 Sth st. n.w. ees A SARVARD (GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS Singly or in Small Classes. Apply to Wook i PUTNAM AM _49-3m ae Sanders & Stayman's, 934 t. Dw. FRIENCED IN Foreignersoffers ves as Teacher to Members of the Pun-Atueri- can Copyressand to Foreign Legations, 1207 10thn.w m Iss BALCH'S CIV I Titik, TQ = Mier ota st. iy “eayits\roparea aon al ee LADIES’ GOODs. nua. Special Lessons for Census Bureau, = = == 5 = = i references, FEEMAN FAVORS, EXDLESS VARIETY, FLOM 7 — | Gas aearo ials for Making Pape ; sient Flowers, Studies, ‘T p Pictures, Gold Paint, (PE PenLI7z scHoor oF LaNavacea — | Sywers, Siodles. Tore, SR Hicturen old Fate “gio A TraM. Cards, &c. “J. JAY GOULD, 421 th st. 113-1m*_ TRIAL LtssuNS FREE? D DONE AT AGORDION SKIRTS AN D Send for circulars, Simon's Plaiting Establishi Balimore Pranches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chit st. Baltimore, Md, Branch office standard S. M.otice, Philadel} bia. Lousvilic, Paria (France). Berli and | 900 Fst. uw. cMasouic Lempley, Washington, D.C. Dresden, Germany, e010 20-1 in i = MONTS! FRONTS! FRONTSUT BIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 609 F st. n.w.—Business course; Bookkeeping ( tmaR system, embracing Theory, Business Practice an Hankins, Penmanship, Correapondence, Arithmetic, Word Lessons and Commercial Law. Ali iu Always in order by plain combing, at MLLE. M. J. PRANDL, 1320 F st. nw. (Mrs. Harrison’ English, Accountancy, Lelesraphy, Shorthand aud Typewriting, New furniture, eteuth boat and other ais coe roc ae iodern conveniences, Bend for circulars. SE, a MM, CE, in. - Third year as a Busiuess Educator in tuis city. Fif- | _21-¢m' Shampooing. Eastman Coll teen years a member of the facuity of lewe. Joint author of the Eastman System of Traiving, which recelved the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust: nee at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889, pe SPALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED into Newest Styles. New Seal Garments made to order by the MISSES CUNNINGHAM, Practical Fur- riers, 1810 8th st.n.w., between N. and 0. sei)-tu SG AND DRY CLEAN- ; 1205 New York ave. t Gents’ work of every deserip- Velvet and Evening ANION AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fischer ‘aud Maison Yriese. Pari J NTON FISCHER'S LISHMENT AND Ladies’ aud Gents’ Garments of all kit Ladies’ E y ORWOOD INSTITUTE 1407 Mase ave. (Highland Terrace), reet Circle. 421-6m. Mr. and Mrs, WM. D, CABELL, Principals. W QOD'S COMMEKCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP.8T Thorough, successful and prosperous, Indorsed by. those in atten New meth ry ter ° : Dyed without bein ripped. uxt Dresses uD DRAMATIO ART. y. ‘Thirty-five yeare’ experience. Prices mod Eithise Grace, ‘Departures Aid Expression, The ‘Goods called for and deilvered. “a S Fy method. Lessons in class or priva : ENTS, PPE, Cular containing tests and full information tree; (QOL GakMEXTS. MADE UP OR RIPPED, 88 MAUD D. BECKWIIH, Brea, _0c3¥ 715 1th stow. x Exocurios Axp Onarory, a =e She one MARTYN COLLEGE OF LLGcUTION, EOUSEFURNISHINGS. Diplomas, Degrees,and Veachers' Certifcatesawarded | rave LARGE e . COMPLETE STOCK Forty-eight-page catalorue free. “A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 A Gre ewill reoren Mondey, September’. Tt tions, Window Shades. &c., years in business, a practical n self, with expenses reduced toa to offer you U Five ‘ility for acquiring s thorough and fir’ ion. No efforts are spared to advance the edue apiis | Papers, pers, 15. and tiboseed, in music and art.) The musical departusent comprises | Guid Papers, Ingrain, Tint and other Papers, Bor- | theory and techie aud embraces’ piano, harp, Violin, | ders aud Friczes and tvall wuitar aud banjo. House and Interior Painung and Dec geueral vocal and drawing and fancy | fixures. Work cuarautend aud estinstes clverfulls work free, i ___oez1-am | furnished. Orders by mailor otherwise receive prompt SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLL§GE, “fied No. 1830 14th et. 8 ner 7th fad D stk BW —_ a sa jusiness and Counting House Training, aa Behool of Practical Eulieh. Cooma Bry Gus School of Shorthand sid Typewrlting. School of Telegrapay und Electrical Scienoe, aS School of Spencerian Penmanship. A full line of School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing,” bay and bight sessions. GAS COOKING STOVES HEMI C: SVENCLIC LL Feta hand and for sale, SELNCER, Vice Principal. Fe ee2d a sai ee aa PIANOS AND ORGANS. mb31__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY PECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED IN PIANOS, ‘1 G-octave Rosewood Chickermg, $50. 1 Z-octave Rosewood Dessun. 1 7-octave Kosewood Groversteen and Fuller, 1 7-octave Rosewood Guild & Co., four round cor- ner 1 octave Rosewood Steinway. Also a complete assortment of new Pianos at very _ATTORNEYS, | F. PHILLIPS, = - J.G. ZACHRY, D. McKENNEY PHILLL ACHKY & MCKENNEY, _a4-6m Attorueys-at-Law, 5uu Building, F st. ADGET & FOREST, ar ooaeer AND COUNSELORS AT Law, S. reasonable prices. Uld en in exchange at Oz Oth st. DLW. full value, EE. , | _‘Telephone 1 i __0¢30-6m_ PE aad = 926 Pa ave. YAMPBELL CARKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. L 1 Webster Law building, 505 Dist usw. EADING ANSTRUMENTS. D.C Kemdence, 1-18 a1 st. w DECKER BROS, a ee WEBER PRINTERS. FISCHER PIANOS. ae a = seins UFUS H, DARBY, BOOK, JOB, NEWSPAPER, ESTEY BR Bice ba 2a erin Gailiod wuckinens see IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken in part payment. Tuning and Repairinx. ‘Telephone 629. material; improved machinery ; city. Satistacuon guaran 1305 Pa ave —1311 D. cQUEEN & W*LLACE, M° BOOK « JOb PRINTERS, 1108-1116 E st. u.w., south side COMMERCIAL, LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. MEDICAL, &c. LADIES NHO KEQUIKE THE SERVICES OF EX- perienced Female Physician shouid consult Dr. aud WILSON, 1105 Vurk place ne, between J and Ladies only. Ith and 1th sts, me, Remedy $0. pga i ‘The Cidest Fetablished and only Keliable Ladies’ Physician in the City, can be consulted daily, 464 C st, between 434 aud 6th ‘ats. now largest facilities im work for ES SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F strect northwest, Charles st., Baltiore, Md. f10 ain st., Kichinoma, Va. er |) ae ZB T ‘0 Cuvrcues Axp Onxaanists. Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful im tone, with many beau- tiful solo effects: suitable for church, Suuday school, orgauist or student. Will be sold at moderate price ‘and on easy terms, %, SABDERS & STAYMAN, 4 F street northwest. DAVIS. UPRIGHT Te jexaut new spring styles. Installment. HL. SUMNER, S11 Sth stn. PIANO IS TH Prompt treatment, Consultation strictly confiden- tial, Separate rooms for Lauies. Medicine, $0. Pills, 61. Office always open, i+o0 WHE HARDMAN UPKIGHT. Piano wade in the worid which positive proves with use, in ali ciimates. ‘his is a very steoug Ms, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND assertion, but we can substantiate it by testimouy reliable Ladies’ 1 a een which is ‘irresistible. Other pianos deteriorate, owiug | Liber residence, 901 1 st. uw. Ulice uoure 1 to the toundation-tone bens ‘invariably metallic. By the Hardman wethod of construction, however, which 3s bused upon the violin principle of resonance, use vnly tends to develop the beautiful tone wluch ex er} ANHOUD KESTORED BY USING A_ TLE oF two of Dr. BROTHELS’ Invigorating Cordial, d in the very basis of the instrument, Mill cure any, cane of Nervous Debility aud loss of ; — erve power. It imparts vigor to the whole system, ZERUTT OU., 1110 Fst, —oo = — | Male or Female. YUU B st. sw. z m* KRAKAUER" PIANOS “ARE OF SUPERIOR AND BE WISE. —Dii. BROTHERS,0U0 B sT. Lone, Workmansiip snd Durability.” Please + oon ; iaud see them at KUMA'S TEAPLE OF MUSIC, | Ve Giyzthpeated bef ve me and made oath that be is IOV Gat. Finest Tuning and Kegulating. —ja21-3ub ap sud will guarantees cure in ali cases of private di: furnish are Sy "EF otmen and f ine, OF Lo charge , consulte- 88s 7a it a gl eed tion and advice free at any Lour of ers sub- . Tf TEE FP FF teribed and sworn to before me by Dr. BAUTHELS, o. Roe 8 SAMUEL C, MILLS, a Notary Public in aud tor the 2 Daf 2 = District of Columbia, this Jd day of July, 1550. Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 00 first premiums, | _f1-Lm* indorsed Ly over 100 music schools aud colleges tor duit” Shi bien tales Meecchtuges Wicouly | [RYAN SEVER, BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT right that can take the pluce o me ing Ladies’ Physician in this city. Ladies, you can o21-6in_FFRIFFER & CONLIY coufidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 Bet. aw. KK Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar to a indies, oraingle. Forty years’ experience. RK f1-Ta RK, FTEB ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT 2 DR. LOBB, PIANOS. Jo, 329 N. 15th st, below Callowhill st, Philadelphia, UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP — AND DURA BIL. years’ experience in Tw the worst case of Nervous Aphia, Boston | RAILROADS. ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. Seohedule im effect JANCAKY Ly L 8 30am. —Past Tennessee Mal, ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lyuchburr Aint 13 octane Stations between Ale: Lypet Atlanta, Bistol, Knoxville, Chattanoor Pullman Sleeper Washi incton to New Orleans, Past Masi daily for Culpeper, peake and - Chk Pa 11-24 aa. Jottesville. Stations « chburg, Kocky M: un Montromery, New Orleans, Texas rnia. “Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlante ud Puliman Sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans. - man Neeper Danville to Columbia and Augusta. Fuau Sleepers Washington to Gincinnad via Cand oute, 2-30 p.m.—Daily, 1 Shoaay, for Mansssam, Styasbuly and interinediate statiome. 5-30 p.m.—Daily via Lynchbure, Bristol and Chat tapoowa, Pullman Vestibule Sleepers Washington %? Memphis, connecting Uhence for all Arkansas oa —Western Express, 4 for Culpeper, Orange, Charlottesville, yea Louie ville, Cin nati. Pullman Vestibule train + 3 Sop so Cimeimnesi with « Pull per for le. me On apres daily for 21°00 pm.—Southern Lynchburg, Danville, alewh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, an! New Ori Angus Mouuroinery, Sf Caltforuta, “Pullman Vestibule Ger Wectneeeen es N Irlean Montneunery rules van Ale. aud “Geonria Paciic railway. and Pulham Washiuston to Asheville d Hot Sprime, N.C. Salisbury. Also Washington to Augusta via Dauville aud Charlotte. 1 a ‘except Sunday and 4 rive Kound Hill 11:30 a.m. and 7 Hound Mill 6-00 am. daily and wt sunday, arriving Washineton ™. rom the south via Charlotte, Dane Lyncutury arrive in Washington 7-03 a hewmen Bristol. ‘and u Nia bast Leni 30 p.m sad 10:40 pain. ; via Cheee- : Sry . varg local at 10.4 Tickets, sleeping car reservation and inf forumhed. and bag: checked at office, Thao Foose vivant ave. and at Passenger station, Pennhyivents ‘Oth and B sts. __3A8 TL. TAYLOR Gen. Pass. Agent. PAL PENNSYLVANL THE NOKIH, WEST A ROUTE. a a STELL 7" get yy Prenat a) ne ealbeettioat teen For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Papreas of Pulluan Vestibul Past Line, 10 50 Lous, with Sice) Junibus, — TO DOUBLE TRACK, SP ‘Care from Pittsburg tp Go ping Care Barrisburg to. Rick: mond. Tha. except Saturday, to Chicago, with Seepne Altoous to Chicago. St, c hicawo and ‘nnati Express, 3:30 pm Parlor Car Washington to Harriet joe Cars Harrisburg to Cweiunati, and Dining Louis. estern Rapress at; 4 Bleeping Carn Washington Wille aud Memphis Press, 10:00 pin. daily, for Pittaburg and the Weet, Weth through Biecper io Pittsburg, and Pittebune BALTIMORE AND POTOM 0 Rat BA 0) > POTOMA: D For, kane, © ILROAD, Pacific ka- ‘Cauauuaigua, Rochester and iy cept ITS eat ‘Canand us and chester ly; for Bat. id Niagara daily,cacept Saturdas-10-00 pra, With Nieepsue Car Washiugton to Koc ‘hester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and 10.08 aun. daily, except si For Williamsport daily, 3:30 p.m. FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THE FAST, Y:00, 11:00"and 11:40 am., 2-10, d20 00 and 1 0m, Yn bandas. 0:00, 0. 3:20, 4:10, 10-00 and ‘11 :¥ Express of Pullman Parlor Cara cept Bi je aad 4:00 pa Ir. FOK PHILADELPHIA ONLY. m. Week spek daywand 8:10 p.m dalix ing direct transfer For ube terringo across or AUlautle City, ‘dail: - to Fulton “street, av New dors City, 11:40 aan. week days, 11:20p.m. iy. For Baitimore, 6.35, 11 :v0 and" 14 8:10, 10:00 Sunday, $0, 4.05, 10:50, 4:30, 4:00, 4:10, 6.04, 20 p.m. Am aud 440 p.m daily, apolis, 4-20, 9:00 am. 12:05and 4:20 except Sunday. Sundays, 9:09 a.m, pm. ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAX AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHIN X ASD ASHINGTUN 1N EFFECT NOVEMBER 18, 1889. For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:30, 4:40, 0-40, 9:45, 10:57 mi, 12 4:10, 4:25, 4:03, 620k, yin. On huriday at 30, 4:15, 6201, umbodation for Quantico, 7:45 am. and 4:55 PAu. Week days, 7:40 4.n, ‘Sundays For tuchmond aud the South, 4.50, 10-57 amend 4229 bau, daily.“ Avcommuidatiod #:0 pau woe oe. ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washi 6:05, 7:03, 9:10, 30:19, 12:07 a.mu.: 1-20, $00, 5:10, 9. 9:0, LU 22, 10-42 aud 110 pan, Un t 9:10 and 11-07 2:00, 6:10, 6:14, + 9220, L0:S2aud 10:42 pit Tickets aud information at the «fice, northeast eor- ber of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, aud af the station, where orders can be Irftfor the checkingul to destinatoudruns hotels aud residences. PUGH, 4. . WUD, al _ Val Gen. Paw. Awout. Baurorr Axp Ouro Ranzoro, oo Schedule in eflect December =, J Leave Washungtou froin station corer of New Jersey > aveuue and C sirect. For Chicago aud Nortiwost, Vestibuled Limited express day 1) 20 - ea. 1 CIUCILDALL, SI ‘iis ‘and Indiauapolia, ayo express Gaily, Siu and 1) Pan. For Pittsburg xid Cluveland, Vestibuled Limited express daily 11°20 a.m. and express 5:40 p.m or Lexuuyton and Local Stations 110 jem gor Wiucievet and wap erardoun 12500, Yor Luray, 8:40 p.m. daily med * 4:00, 5 00, 6-40, 7:20, Por Baitiuos 20, 9 00, 49 muinUem mtu, tem 1G ho Lattin, 7210, 424 t ¥:0U, +00, 3:3 00 (x0 uuliutes), uy. 0 O22 toy 30 pau. For Way Siaucns between Washington and Balti- | more, 5:00, G40, 8:30 «. 4 AL AY, bo, 62a 21:30 p.m. Suudaye 3.50 wih, Liddy Seo aida | 620, 11:90 pan. | , Trains eave Baltimore for Washington, week 0220, G2 bau, do 25 p.m. On Leave Au- bapolis 6:4 Ud and 9:00 pam bundays, § 35 4:00 For stauous ou tae Metrop hie tan Branch, 16-44 Y 81. $1220 pt. 1OF PriUcipal slatisus wigs 30a. 14:0 and 19 3 i. ous, 14:35 p.m, m., T1200, 1, TAL SD pan, Jor Heyds aud intermediate stations, 17:00p.m, £10200 pom. urch train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:10 P.u., stoppin at all statious ob Metropoutan ireach, For Frederick, 10:49, 114220 wa, THY, TU Sundays, Ply pau, For Hagerstown, 11120 a.m, and 15:20 p.m. ‘Trains arrive ind Chicago daily 11:45 aan, 4:06 p.iu. ; from Cieiuuat and st. Louis daily 34 a.m. and 1.90 pau. ; trou Mittsbud 4:40 wi, Cod .an. daily. ss LORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, or New York, Trentun, Newurk and Elizabeth, 356 U, *12 500 Blak, "Uy dh 2O. p.m. Buflct parior cars on all rae, bleepine car on the 10:30 pam, open at ¥:0U p.m For Philade: Newark, Siimyugson and Chesten ee ge AO 100 aan, “2 :Su, ety, “Tl Sdelpiua, 15:00 and ‘Lraius leave New, {23.00 am, *2:00, 0 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, Ey elas Tey SO ste a9 Appointments first-class. Table unescelled. State uitortable and Purchasers” ts invited to their mile 1 it ing, Blotches, Eruptions, Pics; Catarrh- Ulcers, q tic Styl ne, Blotcbes, 1S ie, y ESI DEGOMATIVE? Ait Justaired Meinory, Despondency, Diuutiess of Vision, SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A larxe assortment, | 11s Liver, Stomach, Kiduey (Brigt 4 comprising almost every well-known make in ths | ‘Trestment Strict eee ieee Saar bie muteattel ak ae low figures. el pDvCE — S¥-Call or write for question list; also, book on Special Discases. Ja27-3m* wu prs 4 in terms, which wil! be arrenged on EASY SoS MAPS Se ge a é ua WM. K\ABE & CO, peas OF SECRET—CONSULTATION FOR a6 A . S17 Market space omg — Dr. ey (formerly, —— 4} pf. and 3 bours: Bt ‘rot. Dr. 8). to So'clock. 1223 13th st. n.w. juz1-1m* —____PROFESSIONAL, _ F. CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY ms lasts apd vatural-born ‘FAMILY SUPPLIES. Cuzarest Is Tux Cr. Choice Creamery and ‘this_cit at Siiun, Pateut Four, 96 per BOI, in private parlors at Sus isn et, ow. Brot as 946, 948 aud YOU Lac ave, | Sig Nas boru with vell and wonder jeter, nas lost f3-1w Next tocor. of Oth at _ | S0cond slwht ; reveals every ad tagetiser, causes Tenioves Geear Reovertox Ix Prices faunily troubles, evil inf confidential advice Granulated Sugar, Gc. eu lia divorces, aw, sults, epeculaticns 6 ibe. Best Rolled Outs, 250. oni Ay ; Succeeded where all others have failed. ‘Hours 330 pam vam, to 5: fipters ae Rice, 25c ier zospm See . “Dried Apples, 20c. ME. THE CELEBRATED CLAIKVOY- - % Mt ena: Astevlogist the seven! tar, Dorn MOR csdrenentadeinernr a ge ‘with caul, has wonderful’ ‘ ‘ation 5 “ Turkish Prunes, and lucky dates. Don't teti to see this ig ome Tall Live ‘Groverien st Wholesale Prices, ‘Terms SER BROOKE TELLS THE EVENTS OF a ot =. N. A. zo ie All eeohicot = th ste. 2. Ww. tet BOOKS AND STATIONERY | M Shit tuslia sta German Astrologer inti Oks staTIONERy axp rawopicata. aera SeSonur aslo ae peeled te ham magiQUENING AND WEDDING STATIONERY: ., en DENTISTRY. ___ oa ouLy zinst-clase — $30-1m Dew oe y ote, Dame address samples mailed. BT. P : ¥, MILER, nw. Ay a 4 eee iors enpemeenenee GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Mescmaxt ‘Tanonma FALL AND WINTER, ‘89-90. Our own Lmportations now received, and you ‘tre invited to inspect at the well known house ied =D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR ell 1222 Penna ave, rovius jarge, cv: heated by steam Polite and altenuve of Thorough discipline, Frou sth-street wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FAIDAXS at 5 ‘Lhe steamer ‘Wil stop at Pine further Bie Watt. WELOH, Supt and Gem. Agt ORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND South —On aud after MUNDAY, November Li Y8by, Sicamer Lady of the Lake, having beeu aud newly ruru: will leave Sixth-street terminus 7th aud Yiu sticet cars, at oom. ah aud punday. sen ve wharf, Norfolk, foot: Madison tor New York, pis and North and South. Tooms aud iniorination rsarding trwieht, ‘ari or Telephone Call 4. Also ‘Ticket (fiows O19 aud 1551 Pa ave. and Hawiey's ISLAND AND BLABUALD VOASIING Mor VERNON Steamer W. W. ¢ gh & Bess tot jivLaADa BUR’ by wl ie 8 Bouyer: cite LL'YD 8.8 CO, ore, 22, 4 Wed. Feb. ll am. waste Poumes table penta eect catson: aa 4 ‘eh tow raten Apply ton.