Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1890, Page 7

TF ot THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tur Evexivo Stan is everywhere recog- Rized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the'work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, tte advertising rates are aiso much the cheapest. ALL IN THE FIELD. Candidates Have Been Named in New York’s Congressional Dfstricts. DEMOCRATS PRETTY SURE OF FOURTEEN MEM- BERS, WHILE REPUBLICANS CAN COUNT ON ONLY ELEVEN—NINE DISTRICTS IN WHICH THERE 18 A FIGHTING CHANCE FOR BOTH SIDES—SALIENT POINTS IX THE CONTEST THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Bpectal Correspondence of Tae EvExrNa Star. Ausasy, N. Y., Oct. 13. The candidates for Congress in New York State are nowall in the field and all those forees that have their rise in the personality of the nominees can now be at least approxi- mately measured. The first fourteen districts of the state, taken in numerical order—that Part of the state known to politicians as elow Harle: ‘are solidly democratic, with the single exception of the third, which hasa big massed republican majority. The remain- ing district that almost always returns a demo- Grat is the nineteenth or Albany district. When the present apportionment was made in 1843 two more districts, the fifteenth and the twenty-fourth, were given slight democratic Yaajorities and the twenty-eighth was made a district in which a democrat might win by great effort. The remaining districts were made republican. This apportionment, made by the democrats, was designed to give the democrats and the republicans each seventeen districts under normal conditions and to per- mit each party, by the merit of its cause or its ~ wndidates, to win the majority of the delega- jon. ‘The situation in the state this year will now be clear when it is said that in the opinion of all impartial observers the democrats are sure to carry fourteen districts, while the republi- ans have only eleven on which they can count With absolute certainty. Nine districts are the battle ground this year, an unusually large Bumber. DEMOCRATS WHO ARE SURE OF SUCCESS. The following democratic members of the present House have been renominated and their re-election is as sure as anything in the Political future well can be: Covert in the first. Clancy in the fourth, Magner in the fifth, Cummings in the ninth, Spinola in the tenth, Flower in the twelfth, Fitch in the thirteenth, Stablnecker in the fourteenth and Tracey in the Rineteeath. Of the remaining sure democratic districts the second will elect David A. Boody, & pronounced tariff reformer of Brooklyn, Felix Campbell having declined a renomina- tion. Turuer, the iceman, ia the sixth, is not tobe renominated, but the district will elect 2 democrat yet to be named. In the seventh Dunphy has been renominated by Tammany, and Croasdale, the editor of Henry George's Standard, by the county democrats. All the Voters to speak of in the district are democrats andthe double nomination docs no harm to democratic chances. The re-election of Dun- Phy is probable at this writing. Tim Campbell of th» Fiftieth Congress will be elected in the eighth to succeed MeCarthy. John DeWitt Warner, who will represent the eleventh dis- trict in place of Quinn, is the moving spirit of the New York Yaruf Keform Club. ELEVEN SURE REPUBLICAN DISTRICTS. Turning to the eleven sure republican dis- tricts the list of renominees is quite brief. Wallace will return from the third, Ketcham from the sixteeuth, Quackenbush (probably) from the eighteenth, Belden from the twenty- fifth, Payne from the twenty-seventh and Raines from the twenty-ninth. All the rest of the delegation has gone by the board. From the twenty-first Johu M. Wever, a Plattsburgh banker, will come to succeed Moflit; Leslie W. sell, an ex-attoruey general of the state, eds Lansing in the twenty-second; Geo. - Ray, a member of the Forty-eighth’ Con. gress, will be elected to succeed Delano in the twenty-sixth; James W. Wadsworth, a member of the Forty-eighth Congress, will succeed Sawyer in the thirty-first, and Warren B. Hocker, a new and very young man, is to suc- ceed Laidlaw in the thirty-fourth. NINE UNCERTAIN DISTRICTS, ‘These fourteen sure democratic and eleven Sure republican districts leave only nine dis- tricts to be fought over, and in these nine the contest promises to be very hot. Only one of these, the thirty-third, is now represented by a democrat. In that district the same causes that elected John Wiley two years ago are likely to elect as his democratic suecessor Thomas W. Bunting, a country merchant of Erie county. ‘The republican nomination belonged to Niag- ara this year by custom, and ex-Congressman Richard H. Crowley controlled the delegation from that county. Two years ago the nomina- tion belonged to Niagara also, but Crowley made a deal with the Erie delegates, who nom- inated him against Niagara’s protest, and he was defeated. Niagara county then bolted him. This year Eric county defeated his nom- ination after it had been conceded to him and the nomination was bestowed on George H. Davis of Erie,a newman. The chances are Strongly in favor of the election of Bunting. “@t 18 so sure as to admit of no reasonable estion that Henry Bacon, a member of the iftieth Congress, will be elected from the fif- teenth district, giving the democrats another district. Stivers declined to run again against him and the republican nominee, Clarence Lexow, a young New York lawyer, has no special strength. In tho thirtieth district the issue is almost wholly personal. The republicans threw over Board Congressman Baker and named in h stead John Van Voorhis, who served in the Forty-seventh Congress. ' He is extremely un- popular and the democrats availed themselves ©f this opportunity to nominate Col. Halbert & Greenleaf, who served in the Forty-ninth Congress. The district is normally republican by 4,000, but it is even fighting ground this Year. Speaker Reed is to make one of his few ®peeches in the state in that district, LOCKWOOD HAS A GOOD CHANCE. In the thirty-second district a not dissimilar State of affaies exists. Congressman Farquhar was refused a renomination and ex-Senator Ben 8. Williams, who is not personally popular, was named in his stead. The democrats eagerly seized this opportunity to nominate their most popular man, the Hon. Daniel Lockwood, who served in the Forty-fifth Congress and was Cleveland's “mascot,” nominating him for mayor, governor and President.” There is Iittle doubt that Lockwood will win. Congressman Sanford in the twentieth and Congressman Sherman in the twenty-third are facing hard fights in their respective districts that have their origin inthe distribution of federal patronage. ‘The democrats have nomi- nated against Sanford Alex. B. Baucus, who has carried the district for state senator, and is the strongest democrat in the district. The district will be very close, and no conjecture of the result is of much value on account of the mew election laws. Hitherto the district has Been the most corrupt in the state, and what the result of shutting down on the buying of proe at the = will be is probiematical. In 0 twenty-third present appearances favor the return Pp but 8; er Reed has felt is nec to come to his relief. Each of these districts is counted republican by 1,500 to 2,000 and the contest in each shows the vigor of the democratic attack along the whole line. The twenty-fourth district resembles the twentieth in its corruption in the past. It is pormally a democratic district and the chances favor election of George Van Horn, a dealer im hops, who has served as county clerk - Ore county, although ex-State Senator ran. Arnold, the republican nominee, is the strongest man his party could have named. Arnold 1s also the candidate for the unexpired term of the late Congressman Wilber, while = — = nominated for that term john » Who served in the Fiftieth Congress, . CHANCES FAVOR TEALE. In the seveutcenth district Congressman Knapp declined a renomination, having moved Out of the district. The republicans have nomi- nated Theodore C. Teale, formerly a member of the republican state committee and the manager of Levi P. Morton’s two canvasses for the United States Senate. The democrats have named Isaac N. Cox. a former niember of their State committee and a man interested in rail- road and business projects. The district is re- publican by about 1,500, and the hope of demo- cratic success rests on two facts—tirst, the Operation of the new election law, as the dis- trict has been very corrupt, and, second, geo- frapbicel considerations “The nomination be- jongs this year to Ulster county, from which the democ: have chosen their, nominee, while the Ulster republican candidate was beaten out sa! the nomination. The Ulster re- publicaus left the convention in wrath, and ‘eale. The chances, however, | packed like sardines. Mr. Reed, after oxpress- A CLOSE FIGHT AT ELMIRA. The closest fight in the state will be in the twenty-eighth district. This is the home dis- trict of Gov. Hull and of State Senator Fassett, the Platt candidate for United States Senator to succeed Evarts. The district is normaliy republican by about 800, but its vote in 1489 showed only 300 republican majority. Col. Henry T. Noyes, the republican nominee, is a friend of Gen. Alger, and if money can count he will make a winning canvass, ihe nomina- tion is factional and has already been bolted by many republicans. If the bolt lasts until elee- joyes will be beaten. The democratic nominee is Col. H. H. Rockwell, an Elmira lawyer, who has served in the assembly, a pop- ular man, who will poll the fuli party vote. SUMMING UP THE DISTKICTS. Summing up the nine donbtful districts it seems probable that the fifteenth wiil elect Bacon, democrat; the seventeenth, Teale, re- the twentieth, Sanford, reputtica enty-third, Sherman, republican; the twenty-fourth, Van Horn, democrat; the thirty second, Lockwood, democrat, and the thirty third, Bunting, democrat. A guess in the twenty-eighth and thirtieth would have no THE HOME STRETCH, The President Makes Many a Stop on His Way to Washington. President Harrison and party reached Pitts- burg at o'clock last evening on his return to Washington and loft at 7:30. On the same train was Senator Quay, who had been in Pitts- burg al! day in conference with republican local leaders, As described in yesterday's dis- patches to Toe Stan, the President made sev- eral speeches during his passage through Ohio. Short stops were made at Larne, Agosta and Marion, but the President merely bowed tothe cheering multitudes from the rear plat- form and made no speeches. Crestline was reached at 12:45 and a brief stop was made. A large crowd greeted the presidential train at Alliance, which was reached at 4:45 p.m. Acommittee headed by the mayor boarded the train. At Salem the President had merely time to bow his acknowledgments to those as sembled when the train moved on. At Mans- ficld another large crowd was assembled and the President spoke brief value. Indeed in all these nine districts the | ‘The committee from Nekesar headed by events of a single day may entirely overturn | prof, Stoddard boarded the train at Milbrook. today's situation. Every one concedes demo- | 4 stand had been erected near the track at cratic gains in the New York delegation. The republicans allow the democrats seventeen members, while the democrats aasert that they will not be satisfied with less than twenty and and will look for twenty-one or twenty-two. At the last moment allowed by law the democrats in the eighteenth district have prepared to con- test Quackenbush’s nomination by nominating agziust him Michael F. Collins, who has twice carried the district for state senator. The nomination meansa hard fight, as there is re- ublican dissatisfaction with Quackenbush's Federal appointments. Wooster and when the presidential party ar- rived the college cheer of the students of Wooster University joined with the citizens in weicoming the distinguished visitors. This was the first point at wuich the President speke in Congressman McKinley's district, A short stop was made at Orrville. At ssillon a largo crowd assembled and Mayor Reed introduced the President, Five thousand people greeted him at Canton, where he spoke from the rear platform of the train. Aiter leaving Salem, Ohio, a rapid run was made to Pittsburg. The President was seen but for a few minutes, it not being generally known that he was to pass through the oity, —- —-¢ee____—__ A FRENCH SENSATION. The Man Who Eloped With a Clergy- man’s Wife Lost in Algeria. THE EMPIRE STATE, The Political Campaign Opened at Utica by Speaker Reed. The political campaign in New York state was opened in Utica last evening by a speech by Hon, Thomas B. Reed. The occasion was a rousing republican mass meeting at the Utica Opera House, in which about 3,500 people were Aremarkably sensational story is given by the Paris Figaro that bids fair to cause as much itement and prove as memorable in tho hist of mysterious disappearances as did the Gouffe case. Some time since a financier of some property made the acquaintance at Deux Sevres of the wife of aclergyman. She was a fascinating and lively woman, with an at- tractive figuro anda small amount of money. The financier and the clerical wife fell in love with cach other and eloped. They proceeded ing his gratification at the large gathering and eulogizing briefly the results of the new tariif, went on to speak of what his auditors evidently wanted to hear most—the work of the late se: sion. He said: “Some of these gentlemen who have spoken here have already told you of the great work “crate also tliat the majority shall rule. done by this Congress. [thas done much. I passed not only one tariff bill, but three. There were the administration bill, the woulens and worsted bill and the general tariff bill. We have enacted a satisfactory pension bill. We have redcemed, so far as the House gocs, other pledge of the republican party—tha if we ever got in power there should be an honest vote, honestly counted. The democrats have indulged in all sorts of epithets when speaking of this bill, but have never told you What it was. It is forthe purpose of secing that there is a fair count by state officials, and if there is not, then by the supervisors, and if these differ, the question shall be decided in court in face of everybody. They say bayonets are behind it, What is meant by that? ‘I sup- pose it is an expression that appeals particularly to the democracic nature, for it knows what the bayonets of the United States government means, [Applause.] “We have not only passed political acts, but business acts. We passed a bankrupt’ law which gives the widest beneiit to the bankrupt and to the creditors the property of the bank- rupt unencumbered by state lines. We passed a bill to destroy the Louisiana Lottery [ap- plause}, which drew millions from the pour man. The most delicate compliment I ever re- coived was a newspaper which had Keed’s pic- ture instead of the lottery advertisement, which the editor declared nad been driven out of the paper by Speaker Reed and his gang. “There was not a moment of time during last session when we were notassailed. Two years ago we hed a Congress in which we had 226 roll calls. Now arolicallis an interesting thing. It takes about twenty minutes and means the calling of 360 names by the clerk of the House twice. Out of this 80 were on the filibuster which beat the dircct tax bill, a filibuster which was not allowed at this session of Congress. [Applause. } ‘his left 140 calls. There were 100 of them which were probably legitimate. But these oppressed Democratic Representatives have this year cost us 400 roll calls, and with 300 at one- half hour each, 150 hours, or thirty legitimate days, a whole mouth wasted by 320 intelligent beings, sitting and listen: to their own names being calied by the clerk. Never was there any difference in the vote. They were dilatory motions and intended to prevent the public business. ‘The matter of vital importance to the people is, however, not what these obstructionists did, but the constitution of that body which is to pass the future measures for this country. You should show your Representatives that they are expected to be there to do their duty in the House. It may be true that empty benches are representative of the democratic party [ap- plause], but you expect them to be there, and F so in aloud and audible tone . [Laugnter.} The spicndid rosults in Maine [applause] are the harbinger of the vic- tory in the United States. And 1t will not be « party victory, for it is « principle of the demo- Iknow you will do your duty and give to James Sher- man the support he deserves, (Applause.] An able, careful and valuable member of the House, he never once failed in his duty. Do yourselves honor as well as him by a triumph- ant election. Let the republicans come out aud do their duty and one-half of the demo- crats will be glad of their victory.” (Enthu- siastic applause. } t Algeria, where they hired a charming villa and made ready to enjoy life. So enraptured were they with each other that for the first month of their presence inthe villa they did not once make thoir appearance outside its walis, One evening, at the end of that time, the gentleman went out for a short walk to the cafe, and that was the last seen of him, : Three days after the lady received a visit froma person who entered with a very mys- terious airand after making a great show of seercey and apparently searching in every direction for a possible listener told her that the gentleman had been arrested and locked up on the charge of eloping witha married woman, but being acquainted with the chiof of police he could arrange to get out of the scrape if tho lady would send him four hundred france. ‘Chis amount she gave the manand he departed with the assurance that it would at once settle the matter. Two hours later the man returned and saw the lady. This time he appeared to be labor- ing under great excitement and apparent haste and he told her the gentleman had been freed, but found that he must at once get out of the country, and the only way to successfully do so was to charter a small vessel. Lhe authoriti would soon learn of his absence from the jail and would pursue him, but if he took to sea it would be impossible for them to learn the di- rection he had taken. To charter the vessel, however, he required more money, and so he besought the lady tomake a further advance of 2,000 francs, which she accordingly did, ight days after this the lady reccived a let- ter from this mysterious person dated at Peni- gant, Algeria, stating that the gentleman had not been able to charter a vessel, but had taken refuge in the town from which the letter was dated, and having exhausted the funds brought with him he desired 500 francs more. ‘This was rather more than the lady could believe, and she suspected upon the receipt of such a letter that she was being swindled, whereupon she promptly reported the case to the local police, who assured her that the story was false, the gentleman had not been ar- rested and they knew nothing of him, Marsey, for so the man was named who had obtained the money from her. was found and arrested, but as yet not traces have been discovered of the financier either in Algeria or Paris, poarrasins Sos MILLIONS AT STAKE, The Will of a Canadian Made in Now York to Bo Tested. Asuit has been entered to test the validity of the late Senator Ross’ will, which en- tered for probate in Ottawa, Canada, a year ago and involves the disposition of an estate worth $7,000,000, the largest private fortune ever bequeathed in Canada. Tho Hon. Jas. G. Koss died in October, 1338, but although dili- gent search was made, no will at that time was found, and accordingly tho heirs-at-law took possession. These wero Wm. Ross of Londoa, England; Frank Ross of Queboe and the chil- dren of the late John Ross of Quebec. A year later, however, in October, 1889, a duly signed holograph will was found, dated at New York, February 8, 1865, through which city Mr. Ross was passing on the way to England. ‘The following ia the text: g Nrw Youx, Feb. 8, 1863, I bereby will and bequeath ail my property assets oF hs of any kind to ing broth:r Frank, who will Use If of ‘them for public Protestant charities in Quebec und Catinke, say the Protestant Hosp: Hiome, French-Caundian Mission and amoux poor ru tives, as he may indgo best, the other half to hunself aud for his own use, excepting £:2000, which he will send to Miss Mary Frame, Overton Farm. Jaates @, Ross, According to the lawof this province the will, being holograph, is the strongest possiblo, but the point to be argued in favor of breaking the will is the possible effect upon its validity, which arises from the fact that the testator made the same while passing through Now York, although for twenty years subsequently he was domiciled in Quebec. The decision in this case will be most important to lawyers and to those who may have cause to muko their testament while traveling. ———— ree Juvenile Highwaymen Arrested. Baltimore and Ohio railroad detectives, with the assistance of local police, yesterday cap- tured near Ellicott City, Md., a gang of young rufians who have been a terror to that part of the country for some time. The youngest is about fifteen years of age and the oldest is not over twenty. One man is now lying danger- ously ill at the Maryland University Hospital asaresult of a meeting with these juvenile desperadoes, or others of a similar character. He was stamped under their feet. hit in the head wita “billys,” robbed, and then thrown from the train while it was going twenty miles an hour, Another man was assau!ted and thrown from a moving train, and Charles R. Smith and James Schrer were made to take off every article of clothing. Ench was then given an old coat to wear and started into the wooda, Smith and Schrer nearly died from exposure. In every instance tho robbers have compelled submission from their victim at the points of revolvers, Several others are yet to be arrested. see HE LOVED THE SERVANT. The Son of a Long Island Farmer Runs Awuy With a Servant Girl. James Campion, the cightcen-year-old son of Edward Campion, a retired farmer near Ja- maica, L.L., cloped the other day with Kittie Sheffield, the servant girl employed in the house of James Scott, gencral superintondent of the Jamaica electric railroad, directly op- posite Campion’s. Young Campion was a con- stant visitor at the Scott household, and both he and Kittie disappeared. Mr. Campion, the father of James, received a letter from his son recently, dated from New Jersey, stating that he had eloped with Kittie; that they were mar- ried and Living 5 ew Jersey. James wanted his father to nve him and take him home again. Mr. Campion was very angry, and he declared he would never forgive the son nor receiv> him or tis wife in bis house. Young Campion’s brother Willie said: ‘My father will never receive James back in the house again. Ho hag declared positively that he will not recognize him or his wife again. None of us suspected that the two were in love.” a = The O'Shea Divorce Case. The divorce proceedings instituted by Mr. O'Shea against his wife, in which Parnell is named as ¢o-respondent, will probably begin on November 17 andit is expected they will last ten daysor afortnight. The declarations of two hundred and ten witnesses have been taken on behalf of the petitioner. a Work for Ohio’s Special Session. The members of both political parties held caucuses in Columbus, Ohio, last night. The republicans decided to move slowly and fully consider any propositions submitted by the democrats in connection with the abolishment Or investigation of the board of improvements at Cincinnati, The democratic caucus lasted to alate hour. Gov. Campbell made a full state- ment of the reasons for calling the extra ses- sion. He will recommend in his message the 4 ‘nt of the board of improvements and the decenuial board at Cincinnati, He said he had changed his mind somewhat in the past — —— a was willing for a ne ereatiag ® non-partisan board to hold till the adjourned session and in the mean. | Lu i de carpe se eal time have an investigation. The sentiment of _ooipeapannat ? the caucus seemed to be against the abolish- Tir bs permed tema tnd itis thoughs it | witlseil excursion okets to ¥reaccek iesloe: Investigation prosesd nnn @ power and the | [15 sdmission to the fair, eh the low’ rate of ps = eee. poe pal all trains verted: nd bg opie or’s N. good for return until ober in es acral alain aes denresnd fer mgr emery me ng pore Secon nen rene Magoc Dreyins of | ‘Wowdersey expense ands \elean. Sap Louisiana, Mo., has been receiving anonymous | q.m., and on Thureday, October 16, @ letters written by a woman's hand, couched in i 00s Twenty-Three People Drowned. Tho city of Prague was visited by another calamity yesterday, when the wall of the Karl bridge, which was partly destroyed during the last great flood, collapsed and forty laborers wore thrown into the river. Twenty-three of them were drowned and though the rest were rescued many of them were bay deca Capt. the most objectionable terms amd accusing him | sold on these two days (W. and Thurs- ofa coe ceeeetlrnesThe seer. | SE) amas are ee ae anideian conan ble and the mayor day of sale. For time of tain see a few days ago em, ® detective to ferret | time tablo jum out the of the letters. The detective ee = closely watched the post office and was ou Sat- urday rewarded by secing a handsomely dressed woman mail a letter to the mayor, which proved to be of the same character us the others of the series. The woman is said to be one of the leading members of society, but neither the de- tective nor the mayor will give her name. No motive is known for her action. Arrewtion! If you desire a fino head of hair abatural hue and free from aneaag, ioe Hair Kenewer is the best and safest to accomplish It IN| WASHING P!8" & rerouze, (Cuearkakz aND O10 La Case Full businens roams So es mat gH | | THE COLUMBIA: Member Washincion stock Bschanre nw. 3 — nian for “ten months: day and evening seesicus: private Deals in ail Local Securities, sted and unlisted. and class it friction; stulents, prepared ‘fot cel ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. Ofer iurestors some Srut-ciass 4, 5 and 6 per cent ins service ex : of Niustrating | 2N ee Videud pay tug stocks ab Schedule in Effect May: Hoge Hoop, by which students advance rapidly. MEDICAL 48D DTA OER ARTMENTS OF THE _Have Money to Loan on Stocks and Bon@s. -e7-1m _ = iGTION ON PIANO AND | ,.The Sixty-ninth annual course of Medical = _ i ~ “ Ti, at 3 7 18 collece but! AS: Germany.’ Tern quarter. “Address aiusi- eae Kor croulate of both sstarteuts. ‘apply to BS. ry par cntt bon — Tete Nore Daten Depot. Ren Combertcad S a as ir. ALE. 3 26 13 2 Uhice 0. sires, 1801. fol = ny NDERSUN SHORTHAND MACHINE. hows. 91010 am. and 405 pia. Teleshoneses © Sea, Wk, Sod Nord es Cereus OM “62enm. how it the wdvauiuze overall other methods | ®-tcld a a coment enna Lu WLS Sones ene ther | aL Fim Gpcinnati Lorem dauty fo r stations tn chet. Youcando betiee wore, Your uote | (HE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ol-im Baker, Sectibule Bivevere throughs withoatekancs tees Sei a vm re te pertaacts ot | "ha.s axercieen of this inptibation, the Collegiate De: : . ACAMTRE | 22-10 Pomc FeV Vectbats Lamited, daity, M.¥ OSBORE, Sote acent, __ | Dartment oe the Commins Unive J 50 © ConsoNagoTw MACAU TREY | Le Pe eS Vestibule La ; 011-6¢* The Hamilton, Washinton, D.C, | Swed on MONDA \, September Member 5.3. btock ax, | Hains. ith Uall of the University, Th students of both sexes. Ayplication ty concern LIAN TANI, OF TI 4 Conservatory Scio! of E. Oratory, boston, Muse. ive NEW ENGLAND ‘and Colleze of nin Kloention MACARTNEY, XG, 1419 F ST. N.W., corsos GLOVER bUILD) it U Acsinetie Ciuture Sie is alan pre ineke is oak | |. SANNAES end Gealete tn Government Benda, Churchon Sock gen, Cotioert Oompenion 4 HORGEING, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections Churches, Lodger, Concert Companies, ELLING er change Collections. &e., and can be engazed tor Parlor Keadinga 4: allroad Stocke und Donds, and all sccarities listed ean on the Exchanses of York, Philadelphia, boson and Laitimere vourh! (PSE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY i . ca r r 011-6t* 15th st Deoel, 13kk0 14 st.v.v.. bean its ses ponds snd oh Local Ratlrosd Gan toeercese oa kee ROFL, TWITCHELL CATE PRINCIPAL OF | 3iMsu lucreused attendance Atew vectuc.ce teswarm, | RUbds sud alt Leal iy Thorourh preparation ior college, for business and Lor the miliary and uaval acwdemies. Adurens 07 THE VLINCIPAL, HE CUNCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCROOL OF THE the Capital Business College and Civil Service In. stitute) gives private instruction from 6 to 10 o'clock Pm. at 1000 O st. nw, to lauies au : ‘ing for business, civil service 0 ‘An F DOL: TTALAAN | © Columbian Univeisity.—ihis school will open at | == x od; true impostation of the voic 6 oclek p.m. CC.UBLR 1, with the follow | NY toe ore KOHR, repaed for Grand Opera, Concerts, 01 course of instruction, viz: All departments of ©u- | JI LaDIES' AND CHILDREN'S MODIST! pening September 1. O19 H glish, Mathemat has just returned from New York with the I tatyles ®, Civil Rugineering, Chemistry, As- : = Biners:oxy, Frenels “German, Pys- | and‘is prepared to till orders at a short nots SoHGGL OFT jechauical aud other brancl tes of Grawing, | O11-St* Parlorg, 1410 Dean. ave, uws,o1d. Willard’ 7 § courses uthropolosy. | 3 cise uaa iS No Lowe BRANCH OFFICE 611 127H ST, Zoolowy, Botany, &e. 18 ISS wIKCH IS NO LONGER AT 720 11TH ST. Bl earciee jogy, Botany, Be inthe eventus | JY LW. Bhe has moved t ve, where sho will be pleased tu see her tricuds and ._toll-lw*} MISS LIKCH, 7243 11th st. MUS, SEBULE & co. De Pants. Curtains aud Laces dove up equal to new, and are’o} apply to the de u to Loth sexes. For iurther i 362 1th st.. two door jormation Prof. k. T, FRISTOE, LL.D. The principal, PROF. J. D. @ACADEMIS. will ton THUR mn. lors of the ation OF 11s NAL MLHOD, the only French mi AY. the 16th instant, an “expose” SE LEBKATED AND ue decorated by the ister of public itistruction. Supt, W: 18-1 DRAWING IN CHARCOAL AND on taught by Mass LULA CANFIELD. Jase GBPS HRIRY Hoe Chnldvon. Terms reasvnabio, Stud Dry Cleaning. | j | | “2 : <3 Feathers Dyed, Curled and Dressed.” Sap- Powell. Dr. W. Harris, Dr F. Lane, 1 ev. Drs. Gorey | 821 11tust. nw, Cail or send for circular, m° loves Cit cin Soe and Shippeu, and other emineitedueators willaddeess | 7 UNEY INETTTOT aE | Pegs and Kid Gloves Casnued. “17139 Let, cor. Coun, the moeting: All interested in education are cordially | ()™ S1z2 Pot, Georgetown, D.C. ee invited. Paily clans 010-1m*_ | “Fifth Session begins October 1, 1800. For Cireulare _ 3G packs Doms HE FI Te siply ty Siistes Dorsey, Trincinale, Sota bee tote n ty, ‘et renes Satin | lave. A new and scientific d: ulture in | |) Miss V. M. Dorsoy will resume her Ciasses in Calis. | DTCs x rare the French tun or Low: to acquire perfect acecnt | thenics and Daneig Uctober #4 st Linthicum Halk | PTses,<allat MADAME VALNONIS old simul 713 | aid propuuciation, based on a practical series of Freuch | _®16-1m* = — = conversation. $16-tm = REACH ACUOKDION PEAVTING (ar snout . - — iM ect ue Rates; Skirts Keplaited, Kuife | +) 4) FIFTEENTH ST. N- 3 Platting, 2 ‘ashion Juuruals, Uc.: | 1223 ‘Ti sentirz sonoor oF raxavaces, | fait ter aru aa ie ee ata 723 14th at. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction, Terms $10. Pronches: New York, Boston, Philadel cage, Paris, Bern, Loudou, se oT The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ledies and Little Children will reopen Septeinber 24. wT. ROSE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, = 8 uw.—Dre: araining Kite Hon: sT. king, Millinery and Chilcren’s Suits. és always on Land. 18! FRONT Fi Always in order by plain combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI’s aszv = ‘iy XANDER w located at 1008 Ist. nw, y= PAUL MIERSCH, a 4121 1 ST. N.W. AND DAY SC) fe TEACHER OF VIOLUNCE! ee es taught in Pre PIANO AND THEORY. 215-1m° F: e Fieuch Hair Goods, Opeued, Address Monsicur and Mme, DES NATIONAL UNIVISIIY LAW BCHOOL Fairdressing. NES 1428 Net ceca FACULTY, 2 Shampootne. }WLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF Mt s Mac SEAISKIN GAkMENTS Fe; ave.— Thorough ietruction: primary aid ad- | rate qwwoctste Sooo oF ee ns Ot ce the tered into Ne apes, New deal- vanced course; piauo, violin, ke. EDWIN HART. Prin, District of Columol e%, we. Mae to Order. The Misses Inte of New England Conservatory of Music, Moston: a 1508 bth et. a.w., bei N auud. President. ker NGHAM HON, SAMUEL F. MILLER, LL.D. = _ 80-2 q OOD'S COMMELCIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST | Associate Justice of the supreme Court of the 3 V Capitol st., opposite Capito: Hill P.O. In success: United Btates, : Nc nec jUpisTE, ful operation since 1885, and heartily indorsed. by Professor of Constitutional Law. Has removed from those who have been in’ attendance. Bookkeeping, HON, WILLIAM B. WiBB, LLD., m___—*610 to 720 13th xt. nw, business practi ie, ray. writiig, gramiuar, | Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Jurisdiction DY ee = correspondence, spelling end typowritinge’ Gree ¢f the Federal Courts RENCH DYLING. Scot AND Diy in attendance Inst yeur. Now is a good tim JAMES SCHOCLEK, ESQ, ING ESTABLISHM? N17. > New York avo. Annual cholarship #25. ‘Typewriting 810. Tecturer on the Law of Dailments’ and of Do- | First-class Ladies’ und Gents work ol every descrye Oftice hours frou 5 a. aeatic Kelations. thon. Viusly Velvet aud tveuing Dresses AY 1UN obton! COUKT ¥F. WOOD, LL.M, Principal, HON, H. 0. CLAUGHTON, LL.D., AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Bi Professor of Pieadi kvidence, Equity Jurispra- eitutional ard Crindual Law ‘and the Law of Torta, ELGENE CARUSL TED. Professor of he Law of aud Persont re Contracts, Novotiable Instruments: eer aud Maen Yriese, se NION FISCHEM'S DRY © LIsHMENL AND D¥E WOl M RS. PIKE WISHES TO INFORM HER FRIENDS and pupils that in addition to her usual ciasses, Meeting at 1530 Pierce p.uco. Tuesday : und Saturdays, she will also teach Mondays, days and Fridays, commencing October 15; 189 her new studio over Veerhoff's Art Store, 1:21 Pa, EANING ESTAB- . 4,906 GST. NOW ud Gent's Garments of ull Linus cleapid and out belt ripped. 3 L 1 hirty-five years’ expe Ladies’ ty. HO: PILLS, erate. Goods culled fur ubd deliver: ae 2 Late Solicitor General of the United States, LL-WOOL GARMEN ADE PPED, Poe Geet cet ftuon, | Haoturer on te Law ct Partnership aud Corporeiions, aved oquod souuiny bled + OF O8 RIPPER En:phasis and Expressive Keadii in chiidyen Sora ae & FISCHER, Cr Se 1600 toe TON. WESTEL WiLLOUGHDY, ved detected ipa SOROOL T1877 * — Doak Lecturer on the Law of he ay “pevty, = - Fann = 2 ST. N.W, G UI] A’ Len wea cf a y ‘anal > er ffont daa, bee) nds manamniont of MISSi8 d dildo of this aidot Court BOOKS AND STATIONERY OLLOCK and NOL offers primary anid gramear ae. ROGERS, LLM. == = departnients, Froebel kindergarten aud traitite che turcr ou Patent Law aud Practice, W “251ER's INTERNATIONAL DICTIONALY, for t . Delsarte ph cal culture, drawing, EUGENE D. CARUSI, LL.B, music, no° Freuch, sunny rooms, open fires, Secretary and Treas A new book from cover to cover. The work of ten coach with attendance. Early applications drairable, The twenty-second annual session of this school om Euitorial staf of not less than 100 persons. 04-108" will open i, the Taw School Building, No, 1006 Ket, | Cost more than $400.00 for editing. silustrating, & = ae VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, S00, at ype setting and electrotyy His Kuperb Volume gatce'in Westinion ail ie Trepered: to nive emass | Maivered.and the announcements for to weioul year | —rs0-Sus 7a ot iu the Cultivation of the Breaking or Singing Voice ather studio, 1100 13th st. n,w. At home between Band 6:30 pm, E KR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD ‘Will esume Lessons ‘The library and reading room will be open to stu- dents duily, except Sunday, trom 8 o'clock um. to 10 o'clock pam! Catalogues containin tained at Morrison's Is the new round table game, it is the LATEST CRAZE. Can be played by any full information can be ob- store, 1334 F st. nw; ‘Octobe! Lowdermilk & 1424 F st. n.w., orat the OF riCE i ere 02-1m° Pen GE GHCRETARY AND. Tikast, , COL Bumber of people. Equally amusing to ME FRANCES TWITCHELL’S: can enroll. a young or old. Other leading and now KINDERGARTEN ee —— games are: TIDDLEDY WINKS TEN- NIS, HALMA, BASILINDA and ANA- ‘Will open October 6 AN EXPERIENCED At 1580 O st. now, FOREIGNERS DESIRING y addres Miss GALCH, ‘Teacher of English: ‘ET OG) ry 1207 10th st. nw. Kefe by permission to iormer Your LERSONS. HARRIET MILLA. Puptis Chiltan AMluister aud autber of Pun-Auerie BASIS. Now on sale, Le eee atete eeeise )1-1m* Tz anes CHOOL, rp = aa ssone resunied SEP ER 15. o1-1m‘ x INDEKGA SCHOOL, A 7 iss HALSTEADS PRIVATE ECHO: | AISBSG METER SORT POLARS crass, ROBERT F. MILLER, 1, FOR 191s Sunderla ee wouth of Dupont Circle, M Chijgren now open; socoud year. “1420 2 Term begins Cet. 1, 1890. Mrs, LUUISA MANN.S1-3m Bookeclicr and Stationer, Lew. of st ier ctaedbtirnadind ee = : RT INSTRUCTION.—TH GREATEST MM SUSAN Set WS RICE, ell-Om 539 15th st., Corcoran Building. tunity ever offered to Parents, Cl ral Culture, Teachers, rr a aimee = Desixners, Decorators or Artists to Learn to Draw and ate of N. 1. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Cir- TOR 7 sANG Paint Perfectly yon, Lastel, Water Colors, china | £ - WGN stew __sitim_ | PIANOS AND ORGANS, and ON Painting. E urday classes, Call yee the yj APAE A. JEL eee (FROM PARIS.) =. — - — onderful progress of Stu e ‘street northwest, ove eR FFF FF from #100 ¥5.W0. The teachers ORKELL, | French Classes und Private Lessons. Conversation s we © aud adk 2g bas had 12 medais and studied fifteen years with the eciulty, eferences, ed Il KE FF FF most celebrated artists in . #200,000 worth of | = 2 paintings on exnibition, Paintings for sale, National Mas BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. ii EER ¥ Academy of Fine Arts, 804 E st. ol-lm open Ler class fur young ladies Py Prize Medal Paris Exposition. indorsed by over 101 school duraiality. Old Fienos taken in exch Upright that can take the piace of a Uraud. ob-tr YFEIFFEL & CONLIFE, 516 I 1th st.nw. ALLET & DaVis PIANOS. tcber is Prepared for Ingher grades mn the public schools, Vase sar ond Wellesley Colieges. Thorough preparation for civil service ana census xanibatious, Instruction of foreigners a apecialty. M* Ye30N Beaanany, SHORTHAND \auwiat tn sixteen easy lessons. Proficiency in three months. Typewriting taught free tostudents, Ses- sions day an ning. Students heiped to obtain po- sitious, Head School of Acme Fhonosraphy, 21 ¥ wt nw. FJ. MULVEY, Principal. LENE, MIM CLARA HARRISO Pupilof br. Win, Mason, N.X, ‘ ° 1019 Ost. nw. Tichest, purest, eae S gest patacan nee tae a chee S.W.COR. M. 117 8Ts., WASHINGTON, DC. made. . de BUMNEM, Awent, 81) tl. at Saw ge 3 BOARDING AND DAY BCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. MAKAUER Pia y people of CU ry 1827 I ST. N.W. BOARDING AND DAY ScTIOOT, FOK YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Reopens October 6, 1890. ‘Thorough instruction, Best of Teachers, For partic- Leapise [xsrnvaexts. DECKER BkOS, r the principal, WhBe ulare ‘su the Gait ‘Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- F lien PIANOS, MES AxsrE Loo Anco with best modern methods, Buildingsremodeled, IVints & Pox : i . ance ESIEY ORGANS, ESTEY ORGANS. nam YOCAL INSTRUCTION enlarged and furnished with every appl for MODEMAT: PRICES, EXst Tene. Rhode Island ave. health and comfort of pupils, including passenger ele- euts taken in’ part payment, Tuning RNOLD WILYRIED MEYER, GKADUATE OF | yator, eteam heating and perfect sanitation, Forfar. | 4 Kepais Ateicie, Oreanist Aesombty Prestytrion Gl : Scie ‘Telepboue itl fang dhatection in imo, ‘Oreiu aud Theory, | ther particulars apply,atter September First, 1890, to BANDERS & STAYMAN, | Al mail circular for farther information, referenc: Princi as street borth west; Ke, Terms moderate, Address 1319 10th et, nw. | ¢ Principal, Charles st., altimore, Md; any Con MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. BIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 233 La. ave., opporite city post otlice, Gives the Best Business Traine fu the World, the Principal belug joint auchor of the system which re~ ceived the only vid medal awarded for Busi gation at the Wori@’s Fair held in Paris, 158: thoreng’s courses; Busimess, English, Accountan Telegraphy, ShoriHand, and acholur-hip'trom 8. whe chunond. Va, 8 OCTOBER 1. IG N1SNEN, Instructors, VILE. REOPLN OF. and MitS, HART W1 8 HOOL OF SHORTHAN SPENCLIIAN BUS Thorough pre tion for of tions. Experienced apd UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DUKABLLIT Special attention of “Purclasers” is invited to their “New Artistic Styles,” umsled in desigus of HIGH: Est DRCOKALIVE ALT. 1 \ SECOND-HAND country, in thoro Jow figures. SPC in prices and MONT Acon stant demand for greduates from this school. and Evenin; esions, CADEMY OF THE HOLY choss, 13}2 Mas: ave., Cmbracos thorough ireparatery aid Scien ti Courses and affords every advantage in Literature, Music and art 24auo, Lagp, Violin, Guitar and Baisjo Jewons given. General Vocal, Drawing and Fuucy ork free. a lars. CAL,DENTAL Doparunents “of Howard Univ didactic and clinical instruction dui winter term © e aw tho xh repair, will be closed out at very AL INDUCEMEN Td offered both dn terme, whoch will be sera: will be from. 5:d0to 4 cnGeninaine = MALY INSTALSIES whic slonired. °° . 4PENCELAN BUSINESS CO! EGE, NA 00... setaiaas te ietee —— A practical busiuoss education tliat goalies 036 | =: Medical by Prof. food 4 Mid Women Tor self-suppori useful “lives. Surgical by Prof, N. F. Grahan becine MONDAY Sept. fy Office upen. for ar 3 5 v Lect uw the ‘Shu rot. 4 wx schvol ry 100! practic: susiuess a1 wv: Bi 7 s) Obstetrical for senlors by Wot Ci, Purves counts, ineluding English Janguaxe, business arith- | P2OTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Gynecology by Dr. George M. Perry. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON, fot a pepe ind Sunday, Tuesday and I bursday School of m bookkeeping: ing; Moral and’ Social Culture; ‘atory Faiclish. inciudii School of Shorthand and 4 Manor Surgery by E. A. Balloch, Children by Dr. Thomas Miller. elementary writing, e und Ear by Dr. Oliver Belt, inc.ud:ng punctuation and #pellius: School of Spence: Dispensary by Dr. Shacd ran Practical Peuiuauship, including teachers’ nor- Pyecial Instruction in Autopsics by Prof. D. P, Lamb, | luil course and bickboard writing, School of die. | Bl Telephone 13301 a. Deutal Climes by Prof. J, E- Durowr. clanical aud Architectural Drawins,ibcludiuegovern. nd Dra J. E. Lee, Suirr Parsone and Walter 8 | cut wo.k; School for Civil ervice Traming, inaivid: | INORYOLE AND OLD POINT. Over. s19-toul | Usl aud class instruction, Day and Night Sessions, . ST OUITGH GND GR AEaIE Year scholarabiy fur business course, day sesaious, 810, On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. LOCUTION AND oR: 2 ayable $10 on euterius and balance on mnon . 2 +: $3 ROUND Tr! E ‘New Catalogue Now Ready. Ftaiments of $10 ouch oF @60 Hf pad in patted ao WARE, St ONE WAY; €3 ROURD TaIP. 7 » Night sessions, #56, payable | Steamers Leave Gth street wharfat 5 p,m. Tacs The course in ELOCUAION propares the pupil for Talait“eim monthly instaliseuts of | ay. Ih Saturday cud suuday. Pusher in Mune Keading, Fubue Mecitals and ‘Teachers’ Post. CE ASUIE pold tn full'on eliveriug. Gasstente phone call 1350, Lands at rincy tiene, Yate: $20 day eessions, $18 night sessions. “Write or | You:t each trip comm atid returns my9-6m_ ‘The course in ORATOI tures, Debates, Pub ing, Legat Arcus Speeciies, dealix: cali for new illustrated wnuounceaent for 1890-1891. ‘Loieplione call, 1084. HENRY C. SPENCER. LLB. Principal, A. BEENCEK, Vice Principal, STEAMER “WAKEFIELD" leaves 7th-st. whar: on MONDAYS. THURS- pays pepe ESS aon, Rasen Tks ana evens Por Nouum Creek, Va., Leopardwwu end St. Clem- inner Speuk- ry aud Joluicul er and matter. Diplomas, Degrees and Tenchers’ Certificates con- ww Bay, Mc, tobching ot intermediate lundiuge ferred. The success of oUF graduates has surpassed “Fusucuucer accommodation first-class." expectation, a : MARTYN COLLEGE, ademy “boys. | y8 General Manacer. 13-4m 614 12th ot. now, rounds; very wore? COP SeROGLE, i naar “3 tun; cottage system, | EPISCU! \ RESS MONKO! ¥ ISS AMY C. LEA) n stony uueld, N.J. “27-Lm* (TD eStuer CxO. Bali errom, thet, wart Men: of Bow - Seeger meen @ LADIES, | S278, Weduesdays. riduys, at EXCLUSI PIANO AND HARMONY, PAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADI oor " oeeo 3 pes Oy Li Matlentob, Var itwated Im the Poidioet oes ea irginia, on the Kichmond and Danv.lie railroad, ot ues ae hgea bo lag = caap te ~~ schoul, Ghuutcly il two past seemiops. acuity. ‘Neat ter bovine SPL EMBER 18, 1800, or extalogae address iyi 7-tos0t” “GO. G. BUTLER, A.M., Principal, MAZLEWOOD INSTITUTE, | CONCORDVILL Pa. $180 best to LMS. Hare: 82 singie; round trip, $3. Tickets souui at Bend U- ucket etfs, Gis sad Laat Fe around Gawiey's 14th and Now York ave. bor ther. ruation juire at re on whet. Rises call 740-3 WA F. WLLC “sayt Xx A DANIEL WIL.. RESUME LES- sons in Vocal and Instrumental Music Uczober 1 ather Featdemos, eau Acie 715 Sthat. new. ACTING, Gl4 12th st. nw. Large Mlustrated Catalogue sent free, _818-4m per year. Onect she) = boy: 1s, how. to uieet the duties of if ‘OUNG LADIES" AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL, 927 | Cohtvee’s isnly “Boys under 13 year, 6130. ”* Pe A. ditt boninw Octover 1. INGO, Preparatory courses ‘JOSEPK SUOMTLIDGH Wales, A: MC; Priam, eS oes cout sLe-i we VaUuav. FaLuorr, | 22 fe ment of the +» Dew a University, 1 tod p.m. SS UCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY Iss SCHMITTPS bCi L—KINDERG. 2N daily, «: Mise dare ee BRET | AR Mec tah oemey eae | arb Omer sae on fons ATUC mir Saori ea sein one epbembbe 8. oI int | Nests a aR Spee eee tie tas | DD Lak. Rumen ae etic apriouag RNS TOWNSEND, AXD afisy ADA. Towns, | heultiof the seholure, Yor creulars and further ine Fume prevents pain ib exiructiue. “Ail Branches Dramatic'Action (haitesbury Method), at 1317 130k HENKY C. HALLOWELE, AM, alo <a 910-6 ATTORNEYS. Nokwoon insirrin, Slav ncouh HOMEY as BREW A. ATTORNEY AT LA’ 1407 AND 1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. (HIGH- O™ Foose axo wiopre aan. As nite & Diviige Atterseyheotand LAND TERRACE) AND 1212 AND 1214 14TH 8T. fr any se x WASHINGTON, D.C, vioud pottan. effects of atecetiog ete., to., to attorney: at Law, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR | DF. G.¥. Lheel, 538 Ne 8t., ‘below Cae, SP eS Tastaa ee ‘what others advertise. Hours 9 to coo sae SS1ONAL PHP apa un OR. Be ss st. Seer YOUNG LADIKS AND LITTLE GIRLS. Four with front td pees Faculty of ety ‘ave Pratentorasnd Music, arc Lioculion and odors Eanceara {individual mnetruction aud houe tania Mr, and Mrs. WILLIAM D, CABFLLS City Halt. St om wv CREEL RES PROFESSIONAL tees reer ae otie m3 ONLY ety, ced on EASX | od opened for the winter season. Fresh | o2-1mn nati. Vestibule Sleeper for Lex ington and Louiswule, Pullman Care are open Tecoive passengers at 9 p.m, isi + O13 Ponnsylvania avenue ww. FULLER General Passenger Agent, ay12-te Betton AND ONTO RAILROAD, Schedule m effect June 26, 1800, Leave Washington trom station corner of New Jereoy Fer Chcasosad Ncrthten tibia Lamitoa Ficse daily 11-30 a.m. 4 expres 0 ee, = For Guapnati, St. Lous and Laden ey lend Ti 3 bo A Laaabale expe Titisbury oy 2 hl Seas and Cleveland, expres dady 9304. fox} £™uesou and points tn the Shenandoah Valls 11:30am. dor Winchester and w: 30, 0:00, GD, 6 % 20:30 and 11:80 pam. 8:30, ¥ 30 am, Ul 4 minutes) 3 ~_ : Way Stations betwoen Washi ; Sundaye, & wWam, ix Ee na leave Kaltinore for Washington, weok 1 3:00. 8.30, 8-40, ¥ a am: Tz:00, 1 WU, 6.00, 6-20, TF lv. " Paty 2k To She 850, 1010 fo Su end Meee? = m., 12-10 and 4:30 233 leave Anuap 30 pan Sundaye Metropolitan Branch, 16:30, 1 i 20:40 ani, tas ena te Fr apal Stauoms onde Bor Kock viii For Gaither fiysoe. 4000, 111 Bor Boyd's snitormediate stations, *7.00 p.m. te ncton ou huuday ert a® ous om Metropeliten, Brest » 1.00, bv ow Tl. om, 140.40 am. and ¢, rum Cutenge: Sait ie ean on from ‘Cineuiatt aud St Lous dein ene Uo Pim; from Pittsburg 7 Gam, 5.08 tk AND PHILADELPHIA DIVESION. 307m kor New bork, Trenton, Ne ~ aud b. . 2 18:40, “10000, 71200 a 4:00 and 10:30 p.m. je are on Pg tl an. Budet Larior Oars on ‘a ®, Siecbilie Car cu tue 10-30 p. in ope adelphia, *4 05, $8 00, *10:00, * Boom, RCPS RC ETE A Nae Jor’ hewark, Del, Wilmington aud Chester, 4 0 Roun, "2:00 “e:bu, *W:1a, tnediate points between Baltimore and hig 10:00 and 47.20 am. 12.00, OD for Washington, .°9 50. *S.00 Tu and ae 08 jeave Philadelphia for Washington, *4: Su: “13S kun TL “AoE See 50 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Bleep. throug. ty Boston without Bridwe, landing passongors in Bund Ss 4:0: i tu rains leave New $1150 aan 82y and 10 am, 12:00 neom, von aed 10-30 pam, ¥. sSunday ouly {checked trom Lotels and rate 3 ous ordere heft at i, WV@., aud at depom, ULL. Gen, Pass, Agent. asror. a LEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROU TO THE NUKIM, WEST AND COU THT DOULLE 1KACK, EN DID SCRNERY. BUREL MAILS || MAGAIFICE ST KQUIPMENE, in effect Muay 11, LSU. TRAINS LEAVE WA: MOM ST ATIO OF OTL A 1s, AB FOLLOW ebUre abd the W 5 au Vestibule Cars at It Fant Line, 10:00 a1. daily to Ch 5 sus 5 Lous, with Sle-piige Care from bure r A Atta 5 Ft burg to St. Lous Dudux Car Harrisbur tu. Western kaprens, at 7 with Sweeping Cars Wastunston to Chi i COLL rs tor 1 ‘and St. jig dally at Harcsburs with through wed Memphis, Pullen mo Be wud Chicago Seer 12.00 Pine daily, for Pittebungand . irouxh Sle Pattsio Pittebury to Chicac | er . aed For LALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, for ane, Canundawua, Lochesier and Niacare. duily, except Sunday, 8:14 — For Live, Cansuaa.cus dud Kockester daily; for Buf. fu cand Navara dally, except saturday, 10:00 pms With Sicopiiac Car Washuuxton to Inuckester, For Wail 1 abd Elie wt 10 -50a For Wills 3:30 p.m. FOKP L SEW YORK AND THEERAST, Us 9:00, 11:00 apd 1:40 am, 2:10, 31 5-40, 10,00 aud 21 ¥.0u, 11:40 um, 2:10, 4:20, 10:00 220 an, Limited Lapress of Pullman Parior Gum, 9d0 a1. caus, except Sunday. bor New Rorkquly Limited Lapras with Dinu Card 0m FOR PHILADELPHIA Fast express 8:10 a.m. week days and 4:00 Eaprees, Sunday. 8.1). 5.. aud O80 Da, dor Boston wituout change, 5:10 a.m week days, and Silo pan. every day. For Brovkiyn, Nx. all through trains connest Jersey City with boats of Bruoklyn Annex, afford due Givect trausfer to Fulton street, avoiding double: forringe New York city Bor Atloutio Oy, 1160 0m, weok days 1120p m tual vain,” On sunday, GTON SOUTHERN Ra‘ IN EFFECT MAY U1 Ino eae For, Alexendriy,, 40, 7:40, 8:40, 9: iy Sth 2B umodution, 4 manina ior 8:00, 9:10, 10-15, 11 6:10, 60 autormuaticn at the offce, Dortheasteor ner 13th st. cud Penpsylvania evenue, and et won, Where orders can be left for the checking. met Ge-Lunatioh irom Lots abd resideucen General Manacer. tmy12) General Pussenwor Agent, BRCwMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD 0. Seucdulo i eftect JULY 13, 1890. 3:50 a.m.—Last Teuuesseo Mail, ‘daily for Warren tou, Gi ville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg Station» between “Alexandria and Lynchburx, Roma. ghe, Atunta bristol, Knoxville tanooge emp) 11:24 a.m.—Fast Mail daily for Culpeper, Char Jottesville, Stations Chesapeake and Route, Lyuciburg, Kocky Mouny wile and ens Aweeu Lyuchbusy and D: Greensboro’, Aajeuh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aucuetay Atlan Brnuugham, Moutgomery, N ‘leans, Texas (aliforma. “Pullman Siveper New York tw Atlaute Aud Pullman Slcepers Atlanta to New Urieans. Pull- moa Bice er Dauivitie to Coluigbia sud Aucusta, S wan Sleepers W wl ati via C. and More p-m.—Daily, except Sunday. for Manasmay Strasburg and intermediate stations. taboure’ Puliman Vestibuie tos Svashington to man Vestibule Memipnis, connecting tuence for alf Arkaness pokute. BFE RECEIVED ADD OFKD FUL YOUR & D. BARR, 3111 Penna eve __ HOUSEFURNISHINGS_— Cooma Br Gus. A fol line ot ’