Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1890, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT @ The local circulation of Tax Evenive Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the est, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly into Meir homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore ceaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. The Famed Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America. Household Words AB Over Burope. Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this first and, ever since its inven- tion, the Dest of all cocoas, it will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over the world. All that the man- ufacturers request is simply, one trial, or, still better, a ‘comparative test with what- ever other cocoa it may be; then Vax Houten’s Cocoa itself will convince every one of its great superiority. It is because of this that the English paper Health, says : “Once tried, always used.” THE CAPTAIN AND THE TAR. Strange Stories Told About the Cruise of the Enterprise. TWO OF HER OFFICERS BROUGHT HOME UNDER ARREST—MANY GAILORS SAID TO HAVE DE- SERTED—A SEAMAN CUT DOWN WITH A SWORD— 4 @OURT OF INQUIRY PossIBLE, The U. 8. 8. Enterprise, whose home coming from Europe has been anxiously expected for some time, arrived in New York yesterday. The anxiety for her appearance, after about a three years’ absence, was rather sharpened by the statements, first printed in Tae Star, regarditg the troubles on board the vessel be- tween captain—Commander B. H. McCalla— and his officers and crew. ‘The vessel had on board the body of the late Minister Geo. H. Pendleton, who died in Germany, and left Southampton for home on the Sth instant, coming on the southern course by way of Madeira and Bermnda, OFFICERS UNDER ARREST. Two of the officers of the ship were brought home under arrest to be tried by court-martial. They are Chief Engineer Jas. Entwistle and Ensign Geo. W. Kline. The chief engineer is aceused of impudence to the commander and the ensign of sleeping on post. The crew is much depleted, from sixty to seventy men having deserted at various south- ern ports, A wbofficer is reported as saying that the desertious which had been reported occurred as follows: At Dartmouth 1, at Bristol 2and at Southampton 14. These desertions were brought about, not by any disaffection or ° ill treatment, but si use the men No Chemicals | were citticr ‘weakened’ by the grip or seized are used in its preparation Ithasmore | What they considered better opportunitics. Gan tree times the strength of Cocoa | Men had been placed in irons at various times mixed with Starch, Anowrvot or Suga, | during the voyage and 2s many as fourteen =~ —= oa ee = in them ee = est = ae * offenses were simple infractions of duty an es ees | newer at any tase bad there been aay general for invalide as well as persons in health, | disaffection of the men. Sold by Grocers everywhere. STORIES OF HARSH TREATMENT. ne Another version is that these desertions W. BAKER & CO. Dorchester, Mass. |... caused by the tyrany of the commander. It is unusual for men to leave a ship while in a foreign port unless there is some unusual im- pulse given them by what they consider to be ad treatment. Charges, it is said, are likely to be preferred against Commander McCalla by one or the other of the two officers now GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Coco st Is absolutet; ire and 42 ta soluble, e under arrest on the ground of cruelty. fi ES, SLEZPING WITH HIS EYES OPEN. 16 — neta Kline’s offense is stated as “sleeping at bis 816 Chésinet St. tie post and denying it” His friends on board ship say that he was standing watch on deck, his eyes wide open, saluting officers as they passed him, calling ‘them by name, when the commander stepped up to him and accused hit of being asleep. According to his friend's statement the ensign, much surprised, said: am not asleep, sir!” “Yes you are!” was the captain’s retort, and the luckless ensign was placed under arrest. Kline had previously made himself unpopular with his captain, it is said, by preferring charges against bim ina letter to the department, which never went be- yond the captain's office, through which all such communications must pass, A dispatch from New York says: ‘“Com- mander McCalla said. in regard to the reports that some of the officers had been placed un- der arrest and that remonstrances in regard to his own conduct had been forwarded to Wash- ington, that the matter must have originated in the home office among officers who had little todo. A little investigation about the vessel showed an undercurrent of feeling, distrust to engage in conversation and a weari- ness of the visitor that indicated that all was not as pleasant as it might be.” CUT HIM DowN WITH A sworD. The Tribune today remarks: “The life aboard the Enterprise for officers and men was de- seribed by one of her ship’s company yester- day as having been one continual round of ‘from hell to breakfast and back again.’ Among the incidents of the cruise that will illustrate the state of affairs on board is the following: When the ship was at Christiana a fireman named Walker got drunk, as sometimes will happen with sailors, came’ on board and was putin irons, Capt. McCalla had him brought to the mast. When the officer of the deck questioned the man Walker replied that he was ‘drank and glad of it.’ Thereupon Capt. McCalla ordered the officer of the deck to cut the man down with his sword. The officer of the deck refused. Capt. MeCalla, going into the calvin, buckled on his sword and had the man brought on deck again. The man was brought up in irons and the captain, drawing his sword, cut him down, deluging the deck with blood and so severely injuring the man that the surgeon had to he immediately sum- moned to attend his wounds. A hasty bed of tarpaulins was rigged up on deck and there the man lay for some time. The members of the crew declare that he was there fora day or two, but it is hardly probable unless there was some good reason for it,which has not yet been made public.” & COURT OF INQUIRY POSSIBLE. Entwistle and Kline will probably be court- martialed unless the Secretary of the navy ———— PHILADELPHIA, PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT ‘TOILET SOAP IN THH wWOonrtDp. Of ai! Druggists, but beware of imitations] THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham’s Pills For Billous and Nervous Disorders. “Werth a Guinea a Box”—but sold nasty Paste Black ing on these Shoes, ‘They are blackened with Wolff's AG ME Blacking | Inst sponge them with clean water, and ‘they will be beautifully polished. You ean earn your quarter easy this time! ; Porter, tell your Livery is the Det Harness meet . | should deem it wise to first order a court of in- 7 world. I've tried i ee ae & ‘ quiry to investigate these stories, Such a court WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, | Could then report to the Secretary where the ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. | blame, if any was to be given, should lie for what seems to be a most unsavory state of discipline on board ship. A FAIR FOR NEW YORK. COR. MASS. AVE. AND 6TH 8T. |The Plan for a Separate Enterprise | Entertained by Many Citizens. eo Ssares Srevio, Largest and only First-class Studio in Washington e strictly FREE-HAND Crayon and Pastel Por traite are mada My Portraits are well known in for their excellent finish, Life size >x40, with handsome frame (ten different Smaller sizes cheaper. Terms to suit Easeis to match frames, Several communications have been received at the office of the New York world’s fair ex- ecutive committee suggesting that the organi- zation remain intact for the purpose of erect- ing permanent exposition buildings, where ex- hibitions of arts and industries on a large scale could be held annnally, The idea will be discussed at the meeting of ‘HB SMITH, Artist, Tows Tax AND MARKET REPORTS | afternoon by request of Mayor Grant. Mr, Depew and Mr. Hoot are said to favor the idea, | and also that the $10,000,000 appropriated by GIRLS—Lively and beautiful, still in great cemana | the legislature for the intended world’s fair MUN! Y—Close, buts little of it woes sloug ways at be used for the purpose. Among those who TOUNG EN Ofer unsteady, but enjoying their | took a deep interest in the world’s fair move- ae Ment an almost unanimous sentiment exists | that the people of New York shouid have a | fair worthy of the empire state in 1592 and it is believed an effort will be made to formulate a plan at the meeting of the world’s fair committee that can be successfully carried out, Several ir pao of the committee favor the acai roject and everything points to a result that Be chneutn Or grt, 60 views, beatirl | Pecjoct and everything pointe (o, a result, thas pBissex—e epee diuner ware, 100 pieces, Eng- | the inhubitants of New York, but of the whole TCMBLERS~ Clear wlase goods, 6 for 130. state and of neighboring states. SHEISG BEDS —Duuhe or singe, Se, woven Ex-Senator Warner Miller said: “An amend- Wire do, $2.48 at Grasty's, p ee ment should be offered to the $10,000,000 bill eee so the museums of art and naturai ‘history could be finished as contemplated. Morning- ‘Which side of your bread has the butter on it. Will be glad toshow you around aud promis side park should be improved and a permanent building for ex! polite tention, and if we don't sel: you anything we won't ‘od rotng out fieely at 50c. and juare and lous pillows, &e Unsettied, awaitines blabe S—Very dctive and slippery. + than ever before aud delighted Lecause any Ugiy words at you, but make some one cise d ition purposeserected therein, | Sh you cheap iteost mesround sumtoprint this} ‘The city needs a magnificent building, card. it you fail to take advantage of the induce- | something similar to the Crystal palace in Lou- Bente | am offer you can only blame yourself, ant bic! coulda Those who doubt foagest lose sient We cee es | don, in which expositions could be held, Every fare with every bill of $2.50 aud more. fy aside | season some special exhibition could be had all doubts and come aud sce. that wouid attract thousands of visitors from GRASTY, The Pusher, all over the country and at the same time be very instructive. New York is a large city, and it seems to me that something of the kind would add greatly to the many attractions al- ready here.” a Gov. Boies Inaugurated. Gov. Boies was inaugurated at Des Moines yesterday afternoon in the hall of the house of representatives as the first democratic chief executive of the stateof Iowain thirty-four years, The capitol was gaily decorated with flags and patriotic emblems. The single rate 1510-12 7b st. ow. Furni Wi mites, hina Glass, Tin and Stone Ware, to. OF THE SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY To the buyers of the District, Maryland and Virginia we st! on hand s Int « we RATT st ge Band # Lot of fine Overcosta, which ‘An Elegant Ulster, which sald {sr $0, now 63.78. formerly st Pe eahemeptoeppemdoas for round-trip tickets from all state points, Au-wool Russian Chinchilla, formerly $13.50, now | granted by the various railroad companies, op- cpespabvrar grea Sent = te maton | Sans fect, eemeeee ras ir "Fine ft weigbt Melton (ight or dark color) Over The military parade, conducted by Adjt. Gen. coats will be 7 50. i ‘Beaton, Pair of Pants at 91.67. Eubaque and Des Moines and was one of the os most im ite ever 2 Good Working Suit, made of guod clot 64.87; — mpoaing es co rome el Union Cassimere Suits, $5.50, formerly $1 pares sige grecrion | reviewed those questions ‘eS which at attract the attention of the Coe vib aud Bota ow. | the executive committee to be held Tuesday | jaf | have been arrested for making false and fraud- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE C. AND O. CANAL, The Receivers Appointed by Judge Cox File Their First Report. Mesers. Henry C. Winship and Victor Cushwa, the receivers appointed by Judge Cox for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal in the case of Brown and othess against the canal, yesterday filed their first report in the court, The re- port says: “The receivers appointed in this case respect- fully report: Upon their appointment they gave bond as required by the order and proceeded to take possession of the property of the Ches- apeake and Ohio canal company in the District of Columbis. They visited the office of the company and found that all the books, papers, deeds, conveyances, records and documents re- lating to the company had been removed on the 24th of January, 1890, by the president and secretary. this being the day preceding the ar- gument of the motion in this case for the ap- pomtment of receivers, “As @ bill bad been filed by the — in the circuit court of the county of Washington of the state of Maryland praying for the same relief as prayed in this case and asking the ap- pointment of receivers the petitioners have awaited the action of that court before bring- ing to your honors’ attention the removal of the books, documents, conveyances, &c., of the Chesapeake and Ohio’ canal company from the District of Columbia to the state of Maryland by the officers of the company. “The receivers not having possession of the books have not been able to ascertain precisely what property of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal company is owned in the District of Columbia, as they have not felt justified in going to the expense of having the records of the District examined for this purpose, nor have they been able to get access to the leases which the canal company has nmde of its property to ascertain either the date of the same or the terms thereof. “Your petitioners respectfully report that the circuit court of Washington county, Md., has determined to appoint receivers for the state of Maryland. and when this appointment is made your receivers will endeavor to obtain from the receivers appointed in the state of Maryland the requisite information with re- gard to property of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal in the District of Columbia, so as to enable them to ascertain precisely what it is, whether there is any lease thereon and what persons are occupying the same without right. “Your receivers have placed in possession of the office of the company a janitor, Mr. Francis Meade. at 30 per month, and have re- tained the office rerented by the canal com- gm at $25 per month; and your receivers ave likewise retained Mr. Henry C, Burgans, superintendent of the Georgetown level, who is now in charge of the same, at $75 per month, Respectfully submitted.” —<—<—= A VANDERBILT SKELETON. A Relative of the Millionaire Family a Pauper Lunatic. The connections of the Vanderbilt family, says a New York special to the Philadelphia Times, have had the disagreeable faculty for the last two years of making public certain domestic scandals and skeletons, the airing of which are not the most pleasant incidents to their wealthy relatives, Succeeding Jack Van- derbilt’s divorce, Vanderbilt Allen’s domestic trials and the marital troubles of Madame De Fontiliac, the sister of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, comes the story of another Vanderbilt connec- tion and another scandal. This time it is an insane woman, the alleged wife of a grandson of the old commodore, an inmate of the pau- pers’ ward at Blackwell's Island. In a proceeding for the confirmation of a committal for the person of the lunatic, Mrs, Catherine Francis Adlen, before Judge Patter- son in supreme court yesterday the allegation is made in the petition that the petitioner, now a lunatic anda pauper ina public institution, the wife of the late William B. Allen, a grand- son of Cornelius Vanderbilt, prays that Chas, Overton be appointed a committee of her per- son in order to institute a claim to a trust fand left by the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, The fund in question is ¢100,000 and was left to Mrs. Ethelinda Vanderbilt Allen, the eldest daughter of the old commodore, by her father as a special provision for her children, of which she hada large number, William, the second son and one of the grandchildren who is to be benefited by the trust fund, according to the petition married Mise Lachman in Peo- ria, Lil., ten years ago. Old Mrs. Allen died last spring. She left a very curious and voluminous will, dividing her estate into rather unequal portions, Each article of which she was possessed, even to household linen and wearing apparel, was allotted to a certain child or grandchild. The result of thi arrangement was general dissatisfaction among the legatees. The unfortunate women now at Blackwell's Island has never beenrecog- nized by the Vanderbilt family as the wife of the late William Allen, For years she has been living in poverty and almost destitute of the necessaries of life. She did not make any claim on her husband's family after his death, and now only do her friends step forward when her case is such that should she prove her claun to be legally | recognized as the wife of William Allen some- thing should be done to.save her and the fam- ily from the disgrace of @ pauper’s life aud a pauper’s grave. Judge Houston, her counsel, intends to make alegal demand and claim, and if uo provision is made for his client he will press the matter to an open trial in court, where some spicy de- | tails of the life of one of the wealthiest New York families will be made public for the first time. by the counsel for the Allen family. The an- swer denies the fact of the marriage and says that the petitioner is mot the widow of the late William b. Allen. —ee. A ROYAL VISIT POSTPONED, Comte de Paris and Duke de Chartres | } Going Back to Europe. In arecent letter to Gen. De Trobriand of New Orleans the Comte de Paris announced his in- | tention of visiting New Orleans with his brother, le Due de Chartres, on their way back | from Havana and Mexico. They were anxious, he said, to meet the descendants of those creole families who had so hospitably entertained their grandfather, Louis Philippe, during his Visit to this country. The following cable dispatch was received yesterday by Gen. Trobrian: Havana, Cupa, February 26, | Recalled to Europe immediately on account of my son. Will leave on Friday for Cadiz. Distressed to have to give up my trip to New Orleans. Comre ve Parts. When Louis Philippe was in New Orleans he was the guest of Bernard Marigny, a wealthy planter of St. ome | parish, who enter- tained him lavishly on his princely estate on Lake Ponchartrain. When the revolution that dethroned Charies Xin France in 1830 placed Louis Philippe at the head of a constitutional monarchy he sent for his godchild, Mandeville de Marigny and appointed him a lieutenant in the garde royal. Ho, however, resigned his commission long | before the revolution of 1848 to overthrow the | Louis Philippe government. This Maudeville Marigny, the last of his name, is still alive, al- though quite an old man. It was bis wife who died, aged eighty-five years, in New York city w days ago. She was the daughter ot W. ©. C, Claiborne, first governor of Louisiana after its cession to the United States. ee eg ‘The Susquehanna river at Wilkesbarre at midnight was eight feet above loW water mark aud continued to rise rapidly. ‘The three clection officers in Philadelphia ulent returus at the lute election, > His formal demand has been answered | ( 7~ D.C, FRIDAY DLEVELAND § Absolutely the Best. SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER. THE LIMITATIONS OF THE SPEAKERSHIP —— DISCUSSED BY— EED «xo CARLISLE, THE SPEAKER 2n4 the EX-SPEAKER, In the MARCH issue of the North American Review. THE GLADSTONE-BLAINE TARIFF DISCUSSION By SENATOR J..S. MORRILL. Coming Men in England. By Justin McCartuy, M. P. Sir Wm. Thomson and Electric Lighting, By Geo. WEsTINGHOUSE, JR. Why Am I an Agnostic? By Ros’ G. IncEKsoL, Family Life Among the Mormons. By A DauGuTeEr or BricHam Younc. “ Looking Backward” again, By Epwarp BeLLamy Lively Journalism. By Max O'ReEtL, Our Unwatered Empire. By Gen. NELSON A Mixes. Life Insurance in the U.S. By Joun M. Hotcomse, V.-Pres. Phoenix L:fe Ins. Ca. What the Fair Should Be. By P. T Barnum. The Papistical Power in Canada. By J. M. HunTER. TE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. Fifty Cents a Copy. e ¢ e ¢ $5.00 a Year. EDUCATIONAL, ___IN WASHINGTON. GE OF COMMERCE, oh €., Opposite city post office, Bix thorough Courses: Business, ancy, Telegraphy, Shorthand and T FINANCIAL HE PAD T'"Sonilission BCREAC cos GEO. HILL HOWARD, Gen. Manager and Counsel, ROBERT D. GKAHAM, Assistant Manager. Exposition Rooins, 1420 New York ave, pe «Cable address: Volne: ‘ashington, D.C., buiiding and new furniture. Send for circulara. Offers its services to the Producer, inventor, Manu- . URNER, AM, C.E., Prin. facturer, Importing aud Expor'iug Merehant, and Third year ass Busines# Educator in thisctty. Fif- | ties generally holding and seeking investment pi teen years a member of the faculty of Eastinan College. | sitions in this aud otuer countries. 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Tuniug and repairing, 321-3 Liaprxo Isstavments. DECKER BROS. WEBER FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ONGaNs MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken in part payment, Tuning and Repairing. PIANOS. ‘Leles bone 63 SANDERS & STAYMAN, ‘954 F street northwest, 13 N, Charies st., Baltimore, Md. 110 12:7 Mamst., Kichmond, Va. To Cuvncurs Axp Onxeaxisrs. Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in ton», with many beau- tiful solo effects; suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be suld at moderate price aud on easy terme, SANDERS & STAYMAN, USE F street northwest, 0 HALET, § Davis, © Vertect Piano of the Sud action, elegant new th-tr LL ma, emchools aud colleges tut n exchange, The ouly n Upright that can take the plac @ci-Gw FPELIEFER & CONLIF K OK XN oa KK N AA KK N AA KK N aaa KK ‘NA A PLANO UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH. AND DURABILI Special attention of oN: urchasers” is invited to their w Artistic Styles," fuished in deans of HIGH- DLCOKATIVE AKI, Visnos tor rent, SECOND-HAND PIANOS. —A lance assortment, comprising slmost every well-known make in the fountry, ip thorengh repels, will be clossd out at vary low figuies. “SPECIAL IN DUCEMENTS offered bot 4 prices and in terma,which will be arranged ou EASY MONTHLY INST. NTS wheu desired. WM. KNABE & CO, a6 817 Market syace LADIES’ GOODS. : MES E. McCAFFERTY, 1009 @ ST. N.W., HAS ail the latest pyres, Shapes in HAT AN RAMES, BUNN MES Also Ladies’ Straw Hats aud Bonuets biesched and pressed in the latest styles, 127-30 CCORDION SKI DONE ATS! A 1uch's Plaiting Establ t, 722 E Baltimore st jaltimore, Md., Brauch office standard S. M. office, 9u: 3 ‘Mascuic Temple), Washington, D.C. CAN MAKE A BEAUTIFU Lamp Shade yourself, Lessons {ree Ali materiais 0 diferent -hades of French Tissue Fai y Scrap Book Pictures. Paper Dolls aud Wouders drew, J, JAY GOULD, 421 thst. {13-1m* pare FEONIS!! FRONTS Always in order by plain combing, at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 2320 ¥ st. n.w. Ors. Harrison’ Importer of Fine French liair Goods Hiatrdressing. plt)-4m* : EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AN into Newest Styles. New Seal Garments mude to order by the MISSES CUNNINGHAM, Practical F Piers, 1510 Sth at, nw., be: Ovzmn* PAPER PLOWER JPRENCH DYEING, Sco ‘D DRY CLEA ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ay First-class Ladics, apd Gents! work of every ton, riush, Velvet aud bvening Dresses ANTON ND CAKOLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A. Fischer ison Yriese, Paris. dusk NION FISCHER'S DEC ! Ladies’ sud Gents’ Garments Dyed without beinz ripped. Bspecialty. Thirty-five years’ erate. xperience. Erices i Goods cailed for aud deuvered. sia & MADE UP OR RLPPED, wood mouring black. LTATION FOR formerly assista: is), Ottice how List. uw, 18-10t! ¥ K LEON, a ‘The Cidiet Fetablished snd only Neliable Ladies Sskclasi iu the City. can be consulted daily, 464 U st, between 43¢ and 6th tion strictly confiden- Prompt treatment. tial, Separate roc Medicine, $9, 8 OF EX- ed Female Physician shouid consult Dr. aud N.1105 Park place ue, between Band Ladies only. ud 12th sts. we Remedy &. “3 ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND relialie Lauics’ Physician, cau Le covevlied oe AQHOUD RESTORED ING A BOTTLE oF two of Dr. BROTHERS" Igy igorating Cordial, Wu cure any case uf Nervous Devility aud loss of Lerve power. It iuuparts vigor to the whole system, ewale. 906 Bat ew. fl-im* ‘D BE WISE, EROTHERS,900 BST, LU sw. aypeared Uef-re me and made oath that he 1s ‘the Oldest Established Lxpert Specialist iu thiscity, ad willyUsrantees cure in all cases of private diseases (i twen ubd furnish medicine, or bo charge ; consults. tion and advice free at any hour of the day. Sub- d snd sworn to before me by Lr. BROTHERS, BAMU MILLS, a Notury Fublicin aud tor tue Diernict of Coltmabia, Uuis Su day of July, 1553, Tits SAYER BEES Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-estsblished iu Ladies’ Physica in this city. confidentiy cousuit Dr, BKOTHERS, GUO ticular attention paid to all diseases BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT wertin- ; Indies, married or single. Forty years’ 21-1 a ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT 0. 329 N. 16th st, below Callowhill st., Philadelphia, ‘Twenty-years’ experience in special diseases: cures the worst case of Nervous Compiaints, Biood Poison- dng, Boiches, Eruptions, Pics, Catarrl, U. pores, pulaired Meiuory, Despondenicy, Dinuiess of Vision, Liver, Stomach, Kidney (bright’s Diseasey. Laver, ‘Consultation Free, ‘Treatment Strictly Confidential, S2-Cell or write for question list; also, Special Diseases. bh sts. 2 w, KAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAInvor- Mita Astrologist, the seventh daughter. bore wita ew w power. tud'ioeny dates "Doa's tnt to cee this lady. houen ‘st Dw, jeedy num ob pendine ) a Joveoranything you are in ‘of, ‘hover, been rsncn tatall, desceoded where failed. Entinwe 60e. ours Y am to B:30 pan. tos pin. ae \q ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY WOKDERFUL M ified Reruns iife, “Olice houre usa, to eax, Gp Sehaay trom 10eim. to 8:30 pam 421 oth nw. OCEAN STEAMERS. RAILROADS. T= GREAT 0 STE S In Effect Janu % . TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, PRUM BTA COBDER 6TH AND B STREETS, AS bor Pitt “hicago L J. exoupt Seturday, to Chicaga, Sleeping Car Altoo! to Chicas. 8 rea, 3-30 Pm. Gineva Harrisburg to lous, = through Bieeper to 5 TIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROA\ , Canaudaurua, hoch ance ean tips oe Non For brie, Cauandawus snd iocuester dafly. falo ahd Nawarwdaily eacert Saturday 1 For «d BOR PHILADELPHL 7:20, 9:00, 11:00 4:10, 10:00 and 11 Be 3 p cept Sunday, daily with Dining Car FOK PHILADELPHIA ONLY. ast Express’ ee daysand 5:10 p.m dally econ. 6:00 p.m. ; For Bostou without change, 3.20 For Biooklyn, N.Y, all throug! Sermey City with “boats of brooklyn Ampex, jug direct transfer to Fulton street, « Gvublo terruge across New York City. For Atiantic City, 14280 aan, week days, 11:20p.m r For batimora, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 8:00, 9:40, 10: 1) 00 and 11:40 am, 12205, 2 3 — oO, ee 6 on 14:40 am. 2:10, Ena Sd, 4:00, 7240, 8:10, 10-00 apd 11:20 p.m. ag Lane, 7-20 am and 4-40 p.m daily, fexcept Du 20, 9:00 am. 12:05and 4:20 bet) For Auuapolis, daily, except Sunday, Sundaya, ¥:05 a.m, pm. ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAX AND ALEMANDAIA AND W. sip AND WasHiNoioN IN EFFECT F ARY 23, 1890, For Alexandra, 4.: 8:40, ¥:45, 10:57 am, 12:04 9 a Acconiuodation for Qus Du. week days. 7:45 am and 4:55 For liichiwond aud is 4:15 pam, daily. ‘pundayi the South, 4:0, 10:57 am end Accommodation p.m. week - 6:05, 7:05, 3:00 510, ig ve. ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Ot 0. 10:15, 1107 120, 05, 9:20. 10:32 1 m On Bi ‘10'and 11-07 aan.; 2:06 0:15, 6:10, 700 B sud 10:52 pan Tickets aud iiformation et the office, northeast cor. Der of 1:sth street and Pennsylvauia avenue, aud af the station, where orders can be left for the ¢! ‘age to destination from and residences, F.GH, 3. kK. WOUD, . 24 Gen. Pea Avent ND AND DANVILLE KAILKOAD CO. dule in effect JANUARY 19, 18¥0. mee M ween Alexandria snd Lynchburg, koanoke Atlanta, B istol, Rtoxville, Chattatooxaand Memphis, Ful Sleeper Washington to New Orleaum 1-24 am.—Pest Mail dauy for Culpeper, Chan esville Stauons eg a Ulic Route, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be- tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro’, Kaleigh, | Asbevilic, Chariotte, Colamtis, Aucu Aciaut Birminetam, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas Caliiornia. “Pullman Sieeper New York to Atlanta and Pullman Sheepers Atlanta to New Orleans. Pull- than Sieeper Danville to Columbia and Auguste. Puli- pean Slocpers Washington oC via C. and 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, Manassag, Birasburg aiid iuterineduate xtationee’ 0:30 p.m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat Pulimat Vestibule Sleepers Washington to nis, CouneCLE UheLce fur all Arkansas pointe, | 2:40 pin.—Western Express, daily tor | Cul ” Orange, ‘Charioitesvilig. Staunton Lous - Pullman Vestibule train Washing- ti a Pullman sleeper for Loule rn Ex aily for Lynchburg. Cuarlotta, “Coinznbi © Orleans, Texas san Vewtibile Car Washington to is Vid Atianta and Washington id Liot Sprimes, N.C., via Also Wasuington to Augusta Via Danville 5 ry uid Charlotte, Traing on Washington Ihio division leave Wash- da. Sunday and $:45 pu, bn = ington 9:00 a. ave fi {1130 aan. 0 pain Hall 6-00 am, daily and 36 ue , erriving Wastuarwon 8:30 9 Bua. gh traivs from the south vis Charlotta, Dan- a Lynchburg arrive in Washington 7 10 Pan an Barrororr, Axo Ouro Ratcroan, Schedule in elect December 2, 1830 Leave Washington trou station corner of New Jersey ‘sveuue aud C street. For Chicago . Vestibule Limited exyrees ually 11:20 an, exproma 9-00 pa or Ciuciunats, st Louie ead Gaui, $:10 aud £1:50p ae For Pittsburg sud Clevelana, Vestibuled Limited exyTom Gaily 11 0 a. aud eajrems 5:40 pak For Lenuurton aud Local biatious 110 0am, Of Wibcuester ad Way Mauube, 10:50 pte For Luray,'S:40 p.m. dasiy. aye, 4: 1200, 12200, 40 niinutes), 3 on 120 dL. BMOppAus St ail Statens ob Metropulst P For Poederichy $U:40, 111120 Malling TOG, 18 BS Bundays, 1:10 pan. am. and t5:30 p.m Aisto a.m. Piuabure 740 ean Si v. &” XORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, ~owsck apd blizebeth” Bor New dork, Tieton. ™.4 200, TB:04, *Y 20, * Au, *2 250, 20 cars on ell day trauma ES uy jet parlor Mrenisrerire AT Te a ew York for 12200 am, *2:00, “U2, *600 p.m Be NE ae SAE AC aE Ero we co, MANICURE.