Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. CITY AND DISTRICT. ® To reach aU classes of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tur Evesixe Stan. Everybody reads it. REMOVALS ON SECRET CHARGES. & Civil Service Reform League Com- mittee Criticises the President. The special committee of the National Civil Bervice Reform League have made a report on the subject of “removals on secret charges.” Their investigation was conducted in the postal branch of the service with relation to the re- moval of presidential postmastera. A large number of examples are given of poxtmasters who wero dismissed “upon charges” Without the accused being permitted to know of the character of the charges, and it is shown to be the established practice of the Post Office Department under Mr. Wanamak: ac- Ministration to keep such charges secret from the person whom they concern. THE REPORT says: Ont of 356 auswers received to our questions whether or not any cause for the removal was given to the man removed, it appeared that in Only 47 cases was such cause assigned, in 10 cases the matter was disputed, and in 299 cases it appeared, from uucontradicted statements, that the incumbent was removed without any cause being given for his removal. In a very large number of cases he solicited information from the Post Office Department as to the character of the charges; but this information was almost invariably refused. If he ever learned what the charges were, he learned it by private inquiry from other sour gener- ally from hearsay and rumor merely. In many fustances the new appointee. in answor to our inquiry as to the causes of the removal, while declining to state these causes himself, refers us to written charges on file in the department, As Mr. Wanamaker tells us that “ail papers in appointment cases have invariably been deemed privil and confidential with the depart- ment,” and as the postmwasters themselves are refused uccess to the cliarges upoa which they are remov: but little can be done to lift the veil which conceals these secret accusations. CORRESPONDENCE WITH DISMISSED POSTMASTERS, Then follows a large correspondence between dismissed postmasters, who demand to know the character of the charges agamst thom, and the Post Office Department refusing or failing to give any satisfaction. i Wm. H. Greenhow, removed from the office | of postmaster at Hornelisvilie, N.¥., addressed | the Post Ofice Department on the 3d of De- comber, 1559, asking if any charges had been filed against his management of the office. received the following answer: Wasuixaros, D.C Yours of t Str: 1" inat £ the post office at Horne!ls: Y..aud requesting & Placed ‘upon the 4 to inform yuu that 1 te not at Section 25 provides that copies of papers on file may be procured when shown to be import- ant evidence in a trial at law. THE SYSTEM CONDEMNED, The report says: Your committee cannot too strongly express its reprobation of the con- tinuance of this system of removals upon se- eret charges by unknown accusers without op- He | fand, in a speech of ‘clusion of his remarks Senator A. P. ( | to make one of his characteristic POLITICS AT ROCKVILLE. Democratic Meeting — Disfranchised Voters Appeal—Mayor Owens Out. Correspondence of Tax Evamt<o Stat, Rocvitie, Oct. 28. Judge John T. Vinson today held a session of the circuit court for hearing appeals of persons who had been stricken from the lists of voters in several of the election districts of the county, In the case ot John H. Batchelor of Wheaton district the appeal was dismissed. In the case of Smith Thompson, same district, the evidence showing that he had no residence in the county, the appeal was also dismissed, From Potomac district the cases of A. B. Cropley and George Scrivener were heard and the petitions dis- missed. In the case of Cropley the petition was to have his name stricken off the jist of voters, and was presented by Rouben Simms, colored, but when examined he declined to assume the responsibility of the avor- ments in the petition. From Olney district the appeal of James R Teunice was heard and he wus ordered to be reinstated, ‘he caves of Thomas Dowling of Potomac and Alex. Britton of Bethesda were heard and held eub curia, The trial of the cases of Rovert T, Swailes, Ernest J. Green and Smith E. McGill were held for further evidence on Friday, when the case of Louis G. Makall will «also be tried. Guion Miller. esq., appeared as counsel for all the petitioners except Nir Smith Thomp- | son, whose case was managed by C. W. Pretty- man. The registers were reprevented by States Attorney Eduard C. Peter. There was a large | crowd of persons from various parts of the | county in attendance and much interest was manifested in the trial of the cases, At a meeting of the town council held this evening a communication was received from Mayor D. F. Owens saying: “I regret that I can no longer remain a member of the town councils and at the same time entertain a Proper respect for myself. I therefore resign the office of mayor of Rockville, Md.” Tho resignation was accepted. Councilman J. M. | Hagery, who was present at the meeting, also tendered his re tion, Which was accepted, The subject of filling the vacancies was post- poned to @ meeting to be held Mouday night next at 7:30 o'clock. The charter of the town gives the board power to fill all vacancies until the next corporation election, Tonight the town hall was well filled with persons from different parts of the county,tho occasion being s democratic meeting. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Philip D. Laird, chairman of the central committee, who introduced Hon. George Peter as permanent chairman. Upon taking the chair Mr. Peter made a short speech on the poiitical issues before the people and urged the democrats to turn out and vote for Gen. MeKaig, their nom- nee. Mr. Peter was followed by State Con- troller Baughman. State Senator Win, B.Peter of Howard was next introduced to the audicuce Cau hour, reviewed the course of the republican party and especiall, that taken by Representative McComas in re- gard to the tariff and force bills, At the con- rman was introduced to the audience and proceeded speeches of over an hour's duration, He eulogized the Cleveland administration and attacked the tariff and force bills. S.A.M, eed IN THE LONE STAR STATE. The Democratic Nomince for Governor --Features of the Campa! Hon. James S. Hogg, ut present tho attorney ortunity for defense, expliuation or denial. ¢ is imquisitional in its character, and totally | inconsistent with republican institutions and »With our present civilization, It encourages falsebood and slander, which aro thus pro tected by the veil of official secrecy, and the confiscation of the office for the benefit of the informer completes the injustice. No efficient civil service ean be procured until such a wys- tem is utterly overthrown. It leads to the ap- pointment of the men who are the most unfit to curry on the business of the government, the | slanderer and waligner receiving the place as a | reward for his evil doings. This system couid | easily be abolished if the inspector or the de- | partment, previous to removal, should be re- quired to acquaint the offic r accused with the | nature of the cha:ge against him and hear | what he had to say. If such a vast number of Temovals were not mads for purely political reasons, this would nos b3 by any means an impossible or even a difficu!t task. It is only | because the energies of the depar ent and of | the mspectors are exhausted in an improper afd immoral effor: to turn men out without | emuse for political reasons that they might find it dificult to give the necessary time to au in- | Yetigation of charges, where publicity would be some guarantee that they were honestly made. -It would be just as absurd to expect a judge to decide a case properly when he heard noth- jug but the plainuff’s statement as to expect femovals to be properly made under such a eystem as this. Your committee is of the opinion that there is no evil in the spoils sys- tem as inherently wicked as this, whereby both the livel:hood and reputation of innocent | general and democratic nominee for governor of Texas, has been here for about ten days past in attendance before the Supreme Court in his official capacity. This year the Lone tar state elects @ governor, all State and county officers and members of Congréss, and votes upon the amendment to the constitution creating a state railroad commission, Hon. Webster Flannigan is the republican nominee for governor. The successor to Mr. Hogg as attorney general, provided that political matters take their usual course and there are no earthquakes, will be Mr. Charles Culberson, a promising young lawyer of Jeffer- son, son of Representative David B. Culberson, The canvass of the state has been quite inter- esting on both sides in view of the presence in the field of a full republican ticket for the first time in about ten years, Mr. Hogg wiil, if elected, be the first native governor that Texas has ever had. He is a man of about forty, of fine personal appearance, standing fully six feet high and tipping the beam at 25) pounds. Mr. Flanmgan is well known in na- tional politics, has been a delegate to all of the national conventions held since the war, was twice elected to the state senate, and was at one time lieutenant governor. He is expected to poll the full vote of his party in the state and has, it is thought, some chances of reducing the democratic majority. He is an expert in the line of stump speaking, and is eure to draw large audiences wherever he has been billed to talk polities. He has made an active personal campaign, having made several speeches during men are liable to be overthrown by secret ay false accusations, QUOTATIONS FROM GEN. HARRISON'S SPEECHES. The report then quotes at length from a speech made by Mr. Harrison in the Senate, Teprobating this practice of removing post- masters on secret charges, in the course of be -nare he says, among other things to the same effect: “I do lift up a hearty prayer that we ma: never have a President who will not pursue and compel bis cabinet officers to pursue a civil service policy pure and simple upon a just basis. allowing men accused to be heard. and deciding against them only upon competent Proof and fairly; either have that kind of a civil service or, for God's sake, let us have that other frank and bold, if brutal, method of turn- ing men and women out simply for political opinion. Let us have one or the other. They will not mingle.” CONDEMNING THE PRESIDENT. i The reper: then says in conclusion: It seems .ucredible that the administration | of the man who uttered these words should per- Petuate this system of removals upon secret charges. Yet such is the fz Your committee concur most heartily with the expressions quoted above. They furnish the best standard of criticism possible of the system of removals which is still practiced in the Post Office Department. Itcan never be Unjust to the President ta judge him by his own standard of duty, by his own conceptions Of justice and fair play. The fittest condemmna- tion of his own acts is found in his own words, Nor will it do to shift the responsibility from the chicf executive to the heads of these de- partments. Mr. Harrison bas told us why it cannot be soevaded: “ido litt up a hearty Prayer that we may never have a President who | Will not either pursue or compel his cabinet | Officers to pursue ac I service policy pure and | " It 18 not the Post- | toaster General and his first assistant who, in | the last anaiy: responsible. Itis the Pres- | ident, who appointed Wanamaker and Clark- son and who permitted these things to be, | ample Cover ms G sERaL Tenm—Judges Hagner, Cox and James, Yesterday—Wiliamson aut, Wilson; argued and d. Halioday agt, District of ; argued aud submitted. Clark agt. Widmayer; dismissed. H Equriy Covrt—Judye Bradley. Yesteriiny—In re John W. Miller agt. Catha- Fine Jobuson: writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered ivsucd. O'Connell agt O'Connell: ex- ¢eptions to answer overruled. Hunt agt. Koss; hearing im general term in first instance ordered. Patton act. Giover; dismissed bill as to part square 67, &c. Curmixat Count—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday —Samuel Ryder; carnal knowledge of child; verdict of guilty. U.S. agt. John Wil- ham: guilty. Propate Covrt—Judge Bradicy. Yesterday—In re will of William C. Lovell decree authorizing Auson G. ‘Taylor, guardian, to speud part of estate. In re estate of Cordelia Skidmore; inventory of personal estate filed. In Fo estate of Hugh Myers; decree appointing Joseph D. Hardon administrator. In re estate of Johu Howard F deceased; order ap- Pointing Caroline Salisbury Baker adm‘nistra- trix, Will of Barnard McGee filed, Will of Marian Lewis, deceased. admitted to probate. Estate of Chariotte M. Baker; order for $1,155,208.21. 559° Office, “ Equitable Building,” 1003 F street. Hours, 9a.m. toy jp. = at the office ; larceny from the person; verdict not | the past fortnight. In the estimation of his friends he is the strongest man of his party in his state, and at one time defeeted Congress- man Kilgore for election to the state senate, ilis father served @ full term as United States Senator from Texas, An Injury to the State. From the Baltimore American, We have frequently attributed the slowness of Maryland's growth to the dead-weight po- litical administration, which has Lampered ail enterprise and interfered with all progre: The short-sighted statesmanship at Annapolis has been of untold injury to the state. An in- stance of it is that new registration law passed by the last legislature. ts effect p: tically has been to rob many citizens of their votes. It has beyond that outrage an effect that will cost this state heavily, We quote the following from last night's Washington Sta, a paper which is one of the most conservative and reliable in the country: he law disfranchises several thousand Mary- Dlicars and democrats, and dumages Uh «suburban setal ment trois V ington within ite bord entirely home life in tue nt by Wash land aijacent to th fe, unless the settler apiel. Itisa johians of the partcf Mary- ¥. niuiehy fs now prowressitic wo benefit to the state, and isan Juvitation to the wave of wurban setiiement to spread into Virginia in prefereuce to inhos:; Le Ms jand,"* Perhaps the politicians did not think of this when they pushed that iniquitous law through, but their ignorance is just as injurions, ‘The G activesy aud with such Tur Boow Is Ox, Right now, just as the frost begins to make our ears and noses and fingers and toes tingle, whea in the not far distance we hear the sleigh bells jingle, and there is ageueral stripping off of everything summerish io the way of wearing apparel, anda mighty getting into of such garments as are suited :o fall aud winter—right now, when the demand is greatest, we put the guillo- tine to work with the following results: Lots 3084 and 3085—Campbell's Kersey Overcosts, regular retail price, 815; go at $10.75 apiece for this week only. Lot 3120—Biue Chinchilla Overcoats, regular retail Price, $12.50; go at $8.25 for this week only. Skating Jackets aud Vests, Dark Biue “Warumbo" Chinelitila, warranted strictly all wool aud tast color— Coats aud Vests, double-breasted, pearl buttons, heavy Satin sleeve lining, double warp, ali-worsted serge body lining, and tailored to perfection. Reqular retail — $20, go at $12.50 a Coat ond Vest for this week only, Black Cheviot Suits, Sacks aud Cutaways, $10.75, Lot 8821—ilarris' Casaimere Suits. Can't boat 'em; Fewular retail price, 214.75; goat $12.60 a suit. Lot 2631—W. E. Plaid Suits, something substantial, regular retail price 816.50; 0 12.25 a suit, Lot 3640—Genuine Penusylvanis Worsted suits, regular retail prico, 815: ¢uillotine price, €10.75. Let 3550—Silk and Wool Suits, neat stripe, regular Tetail price $18; gui.lotine price, 8 3 Lot 9846—Dark Stripe Cass. regular retail price, 210.75 ; guillotine price, 87.7: Lot 4640—Dark Cassimere Suits, heavy, regular re- tail price, $10; guillotine price, $7.50. Lot 1087—Beaver-weisht Suits, Indigo Blue, rezu- lar rotail price, $15: guillotine price, $10.60. Boys Short Vants Suits, sizes 4 to 14 yoars, 81.96 upward, Loys' Suits, Coat, Vest and Long Pants, sizes 12 to 18 years, $4.50 upward, Boyw’ Overcoats, $2.75 upward, And now. if you please, a tew words about Gentle- men's Furnishing Goods, Lot AA—White shirty Jaundried, sizes 14 to 17 incl: reinforced, patent everigeting stays, 69c. Lot 545—Sizes 14 to 17 tn- einsive, open front and buck. 36 inches long, best Wan.sutta muslin, 00 linen bosom and wristbands, patent everinsting stays and gussets, 0Gc. Lot 550— Sizes 14 to 17 inclusive, reiuforced, patent stays and wussets, haud-worked eyelets and button holes, n bosoms und wristbands, XX New York HusiD. 36 inches long, single, doub.e and 3. Lot AA—Whate shirts, un i. linen boxcims aud wri und stayed, 14 to 17 inclusive, Je. aierced, patent everlasting slays and yusse 4 bysolis abd Wristbands, Wa: lee loug, 4c, GG--Keimtorced, X Wwuslin, 22-00 linen bosoms and wrists long, patent everlastiy sizes 54 to 44, nitary Uuderweay-.U Shirts, sizes 34 to 34, all wool, freo frow dyes and other impurities, wk stitched aud bound, Use. VICTOR E. ADLER'S Ten Ver Cent Clothing House, 927 and O20 7th st. n.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m, |W. B. Moss & Soxs, F aND 11TH STREETS, MOQUETTE CARPETS 81.25 PER YARD. MOQUETTE CAKPETS, MADE AND LAID, 1.85 PER YARD, One hundred and fifty patterns to select from. NOT ONE OF THESE ARE JOBS OR IM- PERFECT CARPETS, and not tore than six Pattorns in the entire line that are not THIS YEA Our line of Moquettes is 85 largoas tho stocks of any three extablish- ments in the city, aud we guarantee ty MOQUETTE AS PERFECT, We will furnish any new patterns in the market atthe price quoted above. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ONE HUNDKED SAMPLE HALL, LIBRARY AND OFFICE CHAIRS that we are going to close out at TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DIS- COUNT for cash on or before delivery. WALL VAPER AND DECORATING DEP'T, We have spared uo pains or expense in mak- ing our Wail Paper and Decorating Department ts nearly perfect as possible. The stick has been carefully selected and is one of the largest in the city. We make original treatments our specialty. In FRESCO PAINTING we are prepared to submit designs aud estimates and to execute every clase of work from cornice tinting to the finest hand work in hich and bas-relief. Wo employ the best materials and labor in execut- ing our orders, and propose to do work at the lowest possible figure consistent with their usaze. In this department we have a display Tack, on which we show fitteen different side- wall treatments, some of them the latest from Paris, France, Boston and New York, tho three centers frem which the newest and mostartistic treatments emanat A noteworthy treatment on this rack, which will be shown in a few days, is a French Panel Treatment, With oue of the famous Zuber's designs. An inspection of our stock is in itself acolor education, We cordially invite every one to pass juda- ment on our line whether wishing to purchase or not. ‘The newest effects and correct imitations of Silks, Satins, Tapestries, Lac Cretonues, REASONABLE PRICES-—FI CLASS WOKK—LOTS OF MODEST COST PAPERS. OUR NEW WARE HOUSE. Weare now prepared to receive Furniture, &e.. in large wall quantities by the month or year ou storuge, and to furnish if desired private roomeat $3, 85, 87.90 and $10 per month, according to size. dhis building is seven stories Lich, 48 feet wide and 122 fe-t deep, and Law been erected to curry our duplicate stock, and cousequently * every precaution has beca taken to prevent fire. ‘The necessity for this building is a positive Proof of the growth of our businass, aud at the present day, when competition 1s so great everywhere, it is the best advertisement we could possibly have and convinces us that our STUCK and FKICES MEET THE APPROVAL OF THE PURCHASING PUBLIC, ‘Tho possession of this new building will en able us to enlarge several of our departments that ure already the second largest in the United Btates, Stock that is now stored in our est ment at the corner of F and 11th willbe moved to our street ware house, and tho Carpet and Upholstery Departments will be extended, OUR NEW FALL sTocK 087 blish- state svffered—robbed as usual by practical politics. We hope. however, that the people in the suburban settlements will not grow dis- couraged. Let them stand it a whilo and wait. We believe we can assure them that the law will be repealed by the next legislature, Political Notes. The committees having in charge the pre- liminary arrangements for the Thurman an- niversary banquet in Columbus, Obio, Novem- ber 13, are busily engaged, but only a general Program bas as yet been prepared. ‘The pre- Parations contemplate an attendance of 1,000, ‘The invitations have about ali been sent out. Favorable responses have been received from ex-President Cleveland. Senator Carlisle and Gov. Buckuer of Kentucky, Don M. Dickinson of Detroit and Thomas Ewing of New York. Senator Suerman addressed a large republi- can mass mecting in the wizwam, Findlay, Ohio, last night. The wigwam is capable of holding 6,000 people and when the Senator began bis speech it was filled, The Senator touched upon the work of the last Congress, reviewing Its accomplishments in detail, and | erage the efforts of Speaker Reed and Major Kinley in that body. He then entered into a discussion of the tariff question and closed by making an appeal for Gov. Foster's | election to Congress, The democratic conferees of the twentieth congressional district of Pennsylvania last night nominated Thomas H. Greevy of Altoona, Speaker Thomas i Reed arrived in St. Paul yesterday, being met at the depot by a recep- fon committee aud escorted to the Ryan House. where be was given a publie réception in the afternoun, He spoke last night at Litt’s Grand Opera House and also at the Newmarket Theater. At the New Jersey prohibition convention at Trenton yesterday 100 delegates were present, the new ballot law was discussed, and reports were heard from the various countics as to the progress of the campaign. th NEW ISSUE OF STOGK Open for Subscription and Payment. Monthly Payments are $2.50 per share, Ecouitasie C. B. Association. A purely co-operative saving and loaning institution, Fiuther information can be obtained upon application also pamphlets explaining the object of the Association, its advantages and beneiits. Jxo. Toy Epson, Sccrelary. Is now all in, ready for inspection, and we respectfully invite the public to inspect the store us well as the stock, which comprises many interesting uovelties of both domestic and for- eign mukes. —3 Elevators— www wwww wwww , ww ww wow MM MM 00 MMMM = 0.0 MMM 6 O MMM OO MMM = 00 Sig 00. 8 ey ss 0 0 Nd aeé* = 8ys5 “OO N F AND 117TH STs. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY, DRAPEKIES, AND WALL PAPEKS. Every article marked in plain figures at cash prices, s27-lm Jupp & Derwezen, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, Nos, €20-422 11TH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.©., aro clways ready toexecute Printing in all itsbranches ‘They pay special attention to works of a Scientific Character, Briefs, Kecords for the Courts, Ancaments: Vefore the Departments aud the various Commissicns ‘mm session in the city aud all work of » Legal or Scieu- tifte character, MERCANTILE WORKS ‘Beatly and expeditiously done at fair prices, ATTORNEYS srenotified that we have the LARGEST FORCE OF PRINTERS employed in the city and can get out ‘Briefs ‘n shorter time than any other afice, 09-1 - D. C., WEDNESDAY. - OCTOBER 29. 1890. EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM HAS BECOME, THROUGH ITS BENEFICENC3, 80 FIRMLY IMBEDDED IN THE AFFECTIONS OF THE PUBLIC AS TO REQUIRE NO ENERGY ON OUR PART TO EXTEND THE SPHERE OF ITS USE- FULNESS. ITS FAR-REACHING AND COMPREHENSIVE METHODS HAVE BEEN PARTICIPATED IN BY THOUSANDS, AND TODAY, THROUGH FAIR AND EQUITABLE DEALING, WE REST WITHOUT A PEER IN THE HISTORY OF THE CREDIT BUSINESS OF THIS CITY. THE EXACTIONS OF OUR SYSTEM ARE 60 INSIGNIFICANT THAT NO RELIABLE HOUSE- KEEPER NEED SUFFER DISCOMFORT, HOW- EVER MEAGER THE PURSE MAY BE. oun FIVE COLOSSAL STORES ARE REPLETE WITH ALL MANNER OF PARLOR AND BEDROOM FUR- NITURE, CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE, Dita- PERIES, BUFFETS, RATTAN AND FANCY ROCK- ERS, WARDROBES, TOILET SETS, FOLDING BEDS, OFFICE FURNITURE, STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE- FURNISHING LINE, ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER ON: CREDIT, EXACTING A NOMINAL 8UM AS EARNEST OF THE BARGAIN AND ACCEPTING THE BALANCE IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY 1HE WEEK OK MONTH IN BATISFACTION OF THE DEBT. HOUSE & HERRMANY, 921-023 7TH ST. N. 8u30-dm Svecran Orvren BY THE NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, In order to introduce ourcelebrated make of MEN'S, BOYS" aud CHILDREN'S CLOTHING to the public of Washington aud vicinity, we will sive you the op- portunity of buying your Fail Clotiong at actual wholesule prices. ‘Ihe icllowimg lots are ready for your examination: uits, in Sacks and Cutaways, neat Other d ask $10. —Men’s All-wool Suits, Sucks aud Cutaways, for dress or busiuess, £9. Others dealers ask $14. LOT 3.—Handsome Dress Suits, im Sack and Cuta- in Black Che-viots, Worsteds and Cassimere, at 50. Regular retail price 8: LUT 4.—Fine Prince Albert Suits, in Corkscrew or Diagonals, at 215. Sold everywhere at $23. LOT 5.— Men's Overcoats, in Kerseys aud Meltons, at 86.50. bold everywhere at $10.50. LOL6.—Nobby Melton Overeoats, in 20 different shades, with or without silk facing, at 810. Regular price $16, LOY 7.—Your choice of thirty styles of Light-weight Overcouts, in Chevict, Melton, Kersey aud Whipcord, atg15. Sold everywhere at #22. LOL 8 —10,000 pairs of Men's Pants, $1, 81.50, 82, 2.60, $3.90, $4.50, 85, $6,uud ¥7. Each pair worth 40 per cent more mone; Boys’ and Children's Suits and Pants in endless variety. 4ue above offer holds good for two weeks, andis given ty introduce our famous make of clothing. NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.w. Manufactories—212, 214 and 216 West Washington 8t., Syracuse, N. } 56 Pearl st., Buffalo, N. We close at 7 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 p.m. 017-32t Du Liourunt Has resumed his practice’ and removed bis office to his residence, 1411 K 8ST. N.W. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If a person bas an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a couch which is atfirstdry and Lacking, aud subsequentiy attended fora tine with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- toration, secompanied by wandering pains sbout the chest and loss of flesis, even to @ slight extent, Le isin all probabuity consumptive. If, besides, there be Lamoptysis or spitting of blood, even to the amount ofudrachm, the probability i# increased to almosta certainty. If, im sddition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, burried and deep inspira- tious evoke u tow clicks of w dry atd cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse, there cun be little doubt that the person is suffering fror cousumption. Ifa poison, tree from dysentery, and who has not ro- sided 2 tropical chinates, suffers from obstinate diare rhea, whick goes on mouth aiter month, with slight Tension oF intermission, even though there be no cough, be is most likely consumptive, Should this diarrhea be followed Ly chest symptoms of the slight- est umount, the existence of consumption is an ab- solute ceitaimty, If a young adult, uot addicted to enervating habits and not leading a dissolute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, Le is, in uli probability, consumptive, thouyh no chest symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, manifest themselves additionally the establisument of consumption is aimost a fixed fact, 1n ail cases where any of the nunifestations described make their appearance We sould advise uu imuuediate examina- Uon of the chest and a prompt resort to apppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can Le frequently effected, and health placed upon a firm tnd permsnent touting, While with every in ud- ‘Vance which the disease is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recuvery diminish correspondingly. Our deuders wnUst Lear in mind that the most skillful and eficient treatment can do no more than tomukesound exd useful astuuch of the lungs as is prevent at the Uiue when the progress of consumption becomes sus- pei.ded, No meaison earth cun replace the lung tis- sue which bas Leen destroyed by the ulcerated pro- cess. ‘Ibe earlier, theretore, cousutuption is attended to, the Letter are the cuuces ivr sauusiactory resulta, DR LIGHTHILL, For thirty years specialist for the cureot CATARRH, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA Siamese routine igliehinascinieees ices ts i And diseases of the EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS, Cffice Hours from 8 a.m. until 12, and from 3to5 p.m els-tr Canrer Just ofened Velvet, Lody Brussels, Tepestry and rein H Willen, Velvet and Suny rie Carpet uncer all tees! Tnvrai Art’ Squaren Wilton thet Draperies the peene vedio dud Drapepicn te ceece vette Rind it to their sdvautage to 23 our stock before Bur = es-om 1525 F at, UILDING | SOLD!—GOT TO. MOV! Goods ie nat be. "9 iE nd, even at a sacrifice, fetes Us Baty Tee. Sorte GL oes Meee and Kid but, for 97¢." 81.25 and Bid Bet, ‘USe, $1.25 Boys’ Sct ees hes Sd Gexrs Scrrs Scounep AND PRESSED FOR eL ‘Conte. 0c. : Pants, 25e.; Vesta, a SahsGadtetittee tee ie, itmme ont Se ea te ais ——__ EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON. yASHING DOS rer aren, Eiaroy wr gx HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. San eee : ae] thir y Coliere: me cor 15th aid H aw GPENCEMIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, , tee lon eee ee end Wetrectsn nee Corner 7th and D sta. nw. The Destal vehvoine aos Caireci, 1325 Hume. Em! — ata: ont cattloges or other information address: JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D., President, School of Business, Accounts and English. School of Preparatory English and Elementary Bookkeeping. School of Shorthand, Typewriting and Phonograph. School of Spencerian Practical Penmanship. School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. School of Civil Service Training. ‘Yearly, quarterly or monthly installment rates. Day and nizht sessions, Spencerian graduates always in demand. Write cr call for illustrated announcement for 1890-1891, Telephone call, 1034-3. ss SUSAN ANDKEWS RICE, Certificate of NF culars free. 1006 N Me TNAM. MA. HARVARD), WITH FFFT. cient assistanis tu each deparunent. vii Ne pen vaesical aud Epxitsh Schoo: ior Youne Mev and Boys and resume Private Instruction SEPTE M1: K Bz. 1SVO, at 1493 Corcoran st... Best of references giver For circulars and Tmabon apply a y- Dr & STAYMAN'S, MS 2ALGH 1207 10TH st NW. WILL Ke. open ber class for young ladies Cctcber }. prepared for higher grad Bchow wer aud Wellesley prepare civil service and census exaunBaivus Lustruc HENRY C. SPENCER. LL.B, Principal, MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. KMAL TRAINING CLASS, uth of Dupont Circle, LOUISA MAND. 81-3 Ly Term begins NO Mew. T. VERNON SEMINARY, M 'S SCHOOL, 927 eperatory courses for College aud Civil mivetion. Private pupils received at omy LAUKA 0. TALBOT: 3m" Br Beovest THE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LESSON, Presided by, Ho! time. S.W.COR. M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D.C. BOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS perintendent of schoo Jast Toursday. a perfect TO" SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS stare fi (ee ad MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. VISIBLE SPEECH, 30th insiaut, 4 p.m. in Thorough instruction in all departments fm accord- Will be repeated Thursday, ance with Lest modern methods, Buildings remodeled, th 1037 Coun. ave. “Detate mid Wuatione nl ae 1 Horn: " ae enlarged and furuished every appliance for sev. Dr. KR. Shipjen in the chair. Ali interested in a lect : education eatncstly and cordiaty iuvited. “olU-im* | Malt andcomfort of purile, iucluding passenser ele- Vator, steam heating and perfect sanitation, For fur. ther particulars apply, after September First, 15¥0, to the Principal, LADY WHO HAS SPENT SEVERAL Y KS IN Berlin Hanover and speaks German fuently that lanwuage; vest references. omic woe TEACH ANY PELSON 15 Ee A __MRS, FLIZABETH | MM" BYERS scuo01, ise; I ST. BOARDING AND DAY SCROOT, FOB YOUNG LaDIrs AND LITTLE GIRLS, Keopens October 6, 1590 ‘Thorough insti a. Lest of Teachers For partio- lars addcess the 2 ELIZABETH M. MYERS, COMBLE Cy Port oho, Lraimine am the W. Address Box 43, Star of p!2bs" SELECT scHooL, 1811 I st. aw. ye cation at the thorough courses: Teiegraphy, shor scbolursbip’ {ro A Primary, Intermediate aud High School for both sexes, Eighth year, Prepares for any college. THOS. W, SIDWELL, when competent ” Write o arte gue auze kK. UKN CE, Prin, Principal ADAME A. 1 (FLOM PARIS.) ss M nach Clase. 20,Kateeet perth west, fe 2 French Classes and ate Lessons. Conversation Omice hours, S to 4 p.m. wine O24 | speciulty, Best refercucen s12-3m* OCU LION, ORATOI G. — - EB ecettos. z 1 HORTHAND Three complete cour: i Ss taught in sixtecn easy Jewsons. Proficiency in three Diplomas, Degree’ and Teachers’ Certificates cons | #0Nts. Typewriting taught free to studeuts, des all cascctation sitions Head Sehovl of Acie Thu! MALIX¥N COLLEGE OF FLOCUTIO! G14 12th at, maw, ORR ALIAN METI Mrs. WEBER, foricr, at List aw, Fg. MULVEY, Principal, WASHINGTON, receive v priils at ber residence 18S PLLEN ¥ 1619 MT VF RNON Specialtics URTTY OF LONF, F, i XN acher of ent mina OF SLEMIBLATY, CLEAR ESCQCIATION AND | see tie: portonenny C BREATHING. Vole EXAMINED | GRATIS. Reierences: Mrs. Wm. D.W ndom, 2 Mrs. Aunie Louise Cary Raymond, ILFRIED MLYE ADUATE OF RNOLD 1 zig, OTcanist Assembly erian Church, TE!’ G Ds Sil wive instructions in (iano, organ apd vos LADIES’ GOODs. Will mail cirewiar for further intormation, reterences, | ———— = Term derute, Address 1119 1Uth ot, bw. or call. DANDESTS— Fe eitics tor Ladies’ and Paper, dcrep dictures ee Uriainenie, Fancy Boxe winun Favora KS. M. BKADL foruierly ot N invites the patronags of pivgion ladies. Fertect at, moderate Cuctiug and basting a specialty, 24 PRONTS! FONTS! FRONTS!!! Alwaye ia otucs by pisin combing MLLE. M. J. PRANDI’S, 1329 F st. nw, (Mrs, Harrison's, IANO IN TION BY MISS MAY ertificatid pupil of Herr iuf of the koyal D, on ett nts 1c. i Oh WISTE, 7 C oT. N. EB, servatory of Berau, at 902 22d at. n.w. or at homes of olb-Lin® pupils, 58, 500 MC rk, Capito ewig taugh! OD INSUITUTE, Boarding aud Day School for Young Ladies Four large counecting Louses, with, itand rear, Faculty of twenty-nve provessorasnd teachers. Girls, prey ated for collie oF atechoraeys ort gxsiuination for women, ~ RCrILS HEC aya at eter st F COLLEGE carening Feench hair Goede, WITHOUT EXAMINATION UPON “THE. TIFICATE OF NOKWCOD LxsTII UTE. Shampooing. ‘The following private classes will begin early in Nows L B Vbject and Cast Lrawiuy, Mr. 1. C. Messer; ADIES, JDEWARE. Decorative Pasnting, Miss Eva LeCoute, Some unscrupulous parties having represented themselves cs our brauch house we worn the ladies that we Lave no trauch bousein this city; too often Lave the ladies been weceived on that subj-ct, We are not responsible fur Kovds Unies» tuey have been lett ut our place, 1253 G st. uw. We are the ONLY French pivce in this city where Feathers are aude s speculity, Lunes, ‘Dips, Fans, imines, Poupons, Boas, &, are dyed, cleaned, curled aud made Harimony, Dr. Anton Gloetzne! Shukespeare Evelyn waro aud Study of Del Barte, Miss Mary priedice: Modern Literature and Current Topics, Mrs. Don P, i Llocution and Conversation ; his own natural and scientific method, Prof. J. D. Gatiiard : French Literature aud History, Prof. Xavier Teillard ; Gorman Language and Literature, Frau Emma | Poesche Irom pieces at the Well-known piace of Spanish, Prof, J.B. Correa; Mr. & Mie, DEPOILLY, Dancing, \ ‘DeC- Mueller. bign of the Go. Course ih Historical and Political Topics of Modern Germany, Dr. Phi Herman Shouteld. ltdividual instruction in Voice Culture, Prof, Otto . Simon, On the Fiano, Dr, Gloetzner, Andin the Freuch Language, Prof. Teillard. nd Mrs. WILLIAM D. 1407 Mussachuse.ts uve., Washington, D.C. Washington. 0. Orders by mail prowuptiy attended to, o18-1m CCORDION PLALTING DONE UP TO 72 INCH Devi. The most delicate shades deuvered in pe fect condition. SIMON'S PLAITING ESLALLIOM- timore, Md. Waslungton office, STALL #27 Yi we 017-1 ME. SEDILLE & CO. DE PARIS. Curtuius aud Laces doue uy equal tonew, Dry ming. Feathers Dyed, Curied aud Dressed.” Slip- ‘and Kid Gloves C.eauod. be Le . For particulars address Mr. can Pi Institute, 6. JPOREIGN EuS DEsIING EXPERIENCE of English u ress Miss BALCH, 1 Refers by pe 3 to forwer | Upils, Chilian M ter and iumber of Pan-Ameriean HEU, VOCKEY, Jay Instructio 016-1m C. STARIN'’> BUSINESS C . aw. Full bu: course, $5 per mouth, YJ id evening scssic tis; private Stu ieute Yreyaed for civil new method ui lustrating students advance rapidly. THEIN FINE LACES DONE Up im first-class French style, Whiw ond satin wse8, Laco Curtains a specialty, at reasonable callat MADAME VALMOD1'5 ole stand, 715 1B. w, o6-2u* NG OAT SHOW Skirts Keplaited; Knit Fasbion Juurnals, tc. v9 notice; Fisitung, 2c. per yard nu Pinging. LUCAS, 9u8 yth si GE. _KOSE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL G st. #9 tow.—Dressivaking, Millinery aud Chilurcn's Suits. ‘Trumibe Kitchen opened for the winter seasoh. Fresh Home a o2- Lin ADILS’ OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GAKMENTS Dyed and Altered inte Newest Suapes. New deal- aD Capes, &c., Made ty Urder. The Misses AM, 1408 Bin st, uw., bei N and U- service examnnat boos keeping, by ol4-lm* 7 4) FIFTEENTH 8 1223 ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies NW and Little Childrea. 09-tol3n. VUbisTE, IANO AND THEORY, Has rewoved from ‘Mi. HENKY XANDER 610 to 720 13th st. n o8-Im LENCH DYLING, >COURING AND DRY = =a —— ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1203 New York ave. THE Pants FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL | First-ciusy Ludien’ and Gent's work of every descrip for Youn Lildren—strictly limited. | tou. Fiusl, Veivet aud Lveng Dresses Ad LUN All the Classic: rauches taught im Frepen. No AND CAROLINE LLKCH, wormerly with A. Fi. Opened. Aduress Mousieuraud Mme. DLS GAKLN. Maison Yriewe, £ FY NES, 1428 N ot. Cabana, con: _ augu-2m* fF MUSIC, v13 NON FIsCHEIS DEX CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DXi. WOKKS, 906 GST. N.W. A ave.— Thorough instruction; primary and ad- | ~ Ladie t's Garments of all Linuseieancd and i -DWIN MART, Prin, | Dyed without beaux ripped. Ladios’ kveuing Dresses ry of Music, Bostou’ | a sj ecinlty. 2 hirty-tive sears’ es; erience, Prices used erate, Goods calied fur sud delivere sls 7OOD'S COMME.CIAL SCHOOL, 407 EAST ‘Capitol st., opposite Capitol Hill P.O. In success SHS, aud heartily iudersed by in attendance." Boukaceping, a LI-Woul GALMEN IS, MADE UP OB RIPPED, cs @evod mourning black ve A. FISCHER, sit 906 G st. nw. V ful operation thowe who li bow euroided. 2, Auntual scholarsliy: 3 tu three month, 810. Cir- lars, Office hours trois o tu 7 pau, ote ©OUKL F. Woon, LL.M, Principal, Nye. and puy Mise IsHE FORM HEK FRIENDS Meeting at PRINTERS ARBY'S PRINTING OFFICE, 1308 Pa. AVE. TO 1311 D st. JOB, LOOK, NEWAVAPEL, AND SHOW PRINTING. The Largest and Best Equipped Otice in Washington. Empioys mkilled Hauds and turns out Good Work at Short Notice for Low Prices. Latest Liuproved Machinery and New Type. Butisiuc- lieu guaranteed. me “th GILL & WALLACE FLACLICAL OOK AND JOB PRINTERS, Frojessional krintung ® Specialty. TLO7 & at. wwe Fstimates furnished. ircsswork for the Trade, auz pis that onto her usual classes, Pierce pace Tuesdays, ‘ihursdays he will also teach Mondays, Wedues= days wud Fridays, comimencing October 15, 1800, at ler new studio over Veerhofl’s Art store, 1221 Pa av, ot A A) ned fro advanced studies in Europe, now lo- cates in Westingion and i prepared to give Lessons é im the Cul uon of the 8) csking or Sin ix Voice TL McQUEEN, — at her studio, 1100 13th st. new, At home between UNTER AN’ CBLIS! Sand oso now = a eo HUNTER AND, PUBLISHER, D“ JOHN P. CAULFIELD Dewey tnt ay mr a oe yi Leseo! ¥ In ting Prowse S hala ry L x ts ot Wedd FB tg) nen i, raved Urders of 2 1m? 2 Jers, &e. AM ibapection inva Kost iw. of-im’ | Deuce Folders fe; an iueyectich uvited TEINDELGARTEN Will open October 6 ‘ESS N rey ee PROF ESSION AL. Sites c. a ie CLAY, 1HE OLi | STABLISHED ONLY cee ERO HARRIET. MILLS, eres gravine snd vargeai-Lern charvopecy, Rewoved to 1127 10th st. nw. Astroioxer aud Mediuuw 3 tas ety; boru with ved Lessons resumed SEPTEMBER 15. ol-Im® | sua wonuertul prophetic gutot secuid wgist ;revenls every bivuen us slery, BUMS Jost cr etoien property; rings separated togeiber, causes eyerdy wus ringes, fives success In Lusiness:Teuoves iauily troubles, €vi) tdlueLces; udvice on business, love, or any tuiug you ere 1 doubt ul, Ail LUsiuess conbucBua, Never Poeu Thuwar w aaah, Hours, Yam, WS:S0pm Bundaya2to Spm Pittings, SOc. Parlors, 503 12th st. n. 018-329 ME, KAPHAL, THE CLLEDRATEDCLAIRVOY. Men aciatiat, the seventh Se Bastesps PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR Children now open; second year. 1429 th st .w.,corner of P st, etn RT INSTRUCTION.—THE GREATEST, OPPOR- tunity ever offered to Parcnts, Children, Teachers, Desyners, Decorators or Artists t Learn to Draw aud Paint Feriectly. Crayon, Pastel, Water Colors, China and Oil Fauting. ‘Suturday classes, Call aud see the wonderful progress of Students, Portruits to order from $10 to $5,000, ‘Lhe teacher, LK. MORRELL, has had 12 medals and studied fifteen years with the ‘eauxbier, bora most celebrated artists in Euroye, 200,000 worth of ~ ‘wunsdestul Dealing puwer. ¢:tves nasees paintings on exaibition, Puntings for sale, Natioual neaaeone ry ‘Dow't sun weve thie lady. Koos Academy of Fine Arts, 804 KE st. ol-lm | i. vloFecnw. 5-0" EAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL M IGifved Una ad Gerwan Astrolager it the. ita: Leven fe. Oliice bours, 9 am. 10 Cissy irom 10 a.m. 8:30 pm. 419% tb aw o13-lu* PIANO LESSONS. P 3ilss CLARA HARRISON, Pupil of Dr. Win. Mason, N.X, 830-1m* 1010 Ost. aw. \ HE MEDICAL,DENTAL AND PHAMACEUTICAL Deparuuents of Howard University wili give lactic and clinical instruction durinz the ensung wiuter term every evening and day. t-venmue lectures will be from 5:30 to 9.30 p.m, dectures and chnics trom 11am, to 2p. m, CLINICS, ‘Medical by Prof, T. B. Hood. BICYCLES LOOK AT THE CUT IN PRICES. Rent St Se ee ano bicycle Bouse w prepared achines at the following extremely low toc burgical by Prof. N. F. Graham . ; déush Saiety, lormer price $115, now ; Baw Surtieal Uy Prof, Robert Key bum, Searing Crescent, ‘former price $00. now @70: Flatu Diseases of the Throat by Prof, J. E. Brackett, beariug Crescent, former price 70, ow $60; Ladies! ‘Obstetrical fur Seulors by Prof. C. i, Purvia Juno. former price €0U, bow 8OU: “veariux Gynecology by Dr. eee fe Perry. Junior. for boys or girls, 1ormer price ¥50, uow 840; Minor Surgery by E. A. Bulioch, former price -beariuk Junior, 1 Children by Dr, Themis Miler. ae é. euiben ificek aie ALL bok Eye abd Lar by Dr, B. Oliver Belt, Sw Rdcui Nes. Call aud woo thew Dispensary by Dr. ¥. J, shindd. GhO. 8 ATWATER & CO., Special Instructiog in Autonsiee by Prof. D.P. Lamb | 420-3m 1424-20 Pennsylvania aves kw PXvd fred. E. es starr Parsons end Walter & | QMITIPS WHEELETIES, or x.W., NEAR OTE over. 2 8. Dike’ GENIs’ eL WOMANS GYMNASIUM, LADIES" GENERAL CYCLE DEaLb ns. Pee at ction son ARO Sa On ae per F. and Mids WAVid SISA Bistractora, | £2 = re }\j iss ANY 0 LEAVITT, OF Bostox———— ATTORNEYS. Graduate = of the New "REE, Gy aeevtory. of AND. NDKEW A. LIPSCOMB, ATTOKNEY AT LAW Se TR DW. C, TOWNSEND AND Miss ADA L. TOWNS- SUIS 8G eS areom | 2 Opposite City Hal. ‘su2. std a 3m Taz oenurrgsenoor oy taxocaon, | Cai Paliea eee Pane ge 14th st. na, (esa aE AND CMU KALLWak Schedule tn Efect May 18 inton Depot, Gth and P streets. 10. port News, O10 Point Comfort ond at Old Point ate 10 pon t 6:40 pom. nati Rayress daily for stations ta V ent Caciinat, ‘Traine teeve * x ere through Without change to cam ang at 7:3.) aan, .F. &.V Vistubuie Limited, daity, Soka with cr, rouge w: Nestibule Sleeper for Lest Pullman Care are open to cee Bt DY Pw ie) LVeLIe aveDUB, HW. FULLER O eeneral Fee ee, AND O81O RAILHOAD, weteet gunest ison oT Sow sermey cc ) baled Lomited ep Vip Gaul TSG alucy expan Bu pean = duis abd Incanapois express. faihy gael 11 30 pom and Cleveland, express daily 9.30 4 4 602 pointe im the Shenandoah Valian chester and way stations, 15.30 p.m AY. %25-SU ated *BdU pane taniore, week days, Nis a pert Por derieto G00, Lilia p 0 49 ane 600 015 .. For Way stations Ee s0%0 . . 53 » WOU an a Branch, 16:50, oat Suuous oule 298 ations, °7 00 pan. Jeuves Wauptiueton au Siuday at 1D tropeiston Braue, T1100 athe pm a mand ty S200 Baw. 3 ALY VOLK AND PHILADELP MIA For New dora, dremion, Ded aud Lieabeth, die 8:03, TDA, —"1U0U,, Le rr sid *10:00 p.m. Buifet Perior Cars ou all Gay TraiuS. Dleewis Car uu ike 40-80 p. ad, opoe 18:00. *10-00, *22 00n00m, a. hegter, 24 0 tabu, “01d, ermediate points Letween Beitimore aud Jeph 10500 Bhd 4720 aa, or) Ww York for Washington, *0 20, *3 22 S000 pau aud DEE, Joave Piiladeipuia for Washinton, 42h 92189 am, 1a, ede tO Sloop Ob WioUL CUMtID Driuge, Iaudiog passengers au uid 210 ow Bubcasad a) Jide Dupday. iy. Sunday omiy | Dexeago called tor ana checked Irom Lovels and reste Serces by Uuion Srausier Company ob orders leltab Mcker uticos, 014 aud 1991 eet oee yan neues CHAD. VW. D\ ven. Fuss. Agent. _3. 7. ODELL, Gan. Munacer, wy ST AND sul THWPST, JD LENDID SCLNEKY, MAGNE LNG EQUIPMENT, A effect auay 1, 1s0. TRAINS LEAVY WABI sGaUa, ELUM STATION CUS. OF OTH AND ESTV ELIS, As FULLON >: Bor Ai inbury ang the West, Chicago Limite Care “ata 200 aus, datiy to us, With Elecpuby 10 iMuiebaposia, Eitebu Aitoona to Chiccge. Dt Louie. CHats Express, 8:30). uuily DOUBLE 4 BILEL BALL fusion to Harrisburg, aud Siecpiige tate Marrs: Dury to pt. Lous, Chicaxo aud Civennati, aud Dah Car Wurrinbuig to St. Louie, € wu. Westeru Laprens, ats o¥0 pi cep ing Cars ¥ oats Chica ua yuna with th erp abuse 10 diel 4 . 10-00 pan. daily, ior cg and % With through Sleeper to Piutsbury, aud rg te Chicago, Pucit.c Expre the W BALIIMOLE AND POTOMAC Raliawan, For hatie, Couandaivua, hochester eud Niagara Palle duily, except Sunday, S-10 arn, Causndaigua aid bocuester daily aud Mowaradully, except hb Sieeyity: Car Wosliugto: for Bat. surday, 10:00 pubs ty Moctiostor, Ubetapert, Leck saver aid Eliadwy at 10 50% Vor SUR MiLADEII ME 45, BU, dat Slt, AY, Ley 450; S24u, 10-00 Hau.” On sunday, 8.04 110 aim. 5 ad 10-00 aud 21-20 pam, Auated Lap Dees aks Pareot quis, Bea aw Oey, CREPE sor how ry Yors only Linated Lajaess with Ding Garo Ua. Baily FOR PHILADELP. Tast caprese 5:10 aa wees aa) Express, duuday. 5-4 Dor eosion wituout change, 8 1: $19 pan. every day. Bor brovaiyu, Nv. aii through trains counect at Stieey Cty with boats of Bivokiyu Auuex. ailonde abe direct traveler to J Uitew eirect, avoiding douue Aetriuge crow New York uty For Auauue Guy, 11400. week Gaya 1120p. culls. 8:10, 9.00, 9:40, 3 Bor Luitimore, 6:35, 0200, 1400 and 1isd0 wan, 12:05, oa ©, 4200, 4:2u. 4:00, 9.00." ody, C00, 20-00 aad) 11:20 yeas. Ou Sun ay Y-0U, 90a 20200, 11:40 wu. 2:10, 3:15, 5:3 400, 4k 5 200, 9:40, 200, T90, 10:00 oud 11 220 pata, For Pope's Creck Line, 7210 aa. aus 4:30 pou. daily, except Sunday For Auuapolis, + :20 and 9-00 am, 12-05 and 4:20 pan. daily, except Bunday. Sundays 200 wae sua 4:20pm. KAILWar. sve. + WASMINGTON SOUTHERN IN EEPLCT MAY 11, For, Alexandria, 4:50, 0:3, 740, 8:40, 0.4, 30: 7 Ad, ahah, « Vy. Om duriday at 230, GOL B08 . and 4.55 daily. Accor Traiue leave Aieaun y bu 1:20, 3:00, 7 and 11°08 p.m. Oa NG wae; SW, 921, Dy ry the cfhice, northeast con St cad Penmeyivanda sveuue, aia at id — here orders cai Le left tor the checking: wage lo GestiLalion LUM hotels aud reside os, Chas. £. PUG. 3. & Wood, Geveral Manager. imyiZ] General Passenger Agent ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAL ule am eftect JU 3.50 8.u.—bast Teunesseo Mail, “daly tou Churivites\ule, Lynchburg aud j Suu ‘Alexandria aud ‘Lyicubury, Rowus ke, AUanta Bristel Kuoavillg Chattanooga aud Memuplie. a.m.—Fast Dlail daily for Culpeper, Nile, Stations Chesapeake aud Vino’ h burg, Kecky Mount, Danville und stati Lyuchburg abd Danville, Grecusvore’, da lie, Charivtte, Colwubia, Augusta, Atan Jugs, Montgomery, New Orleaus, Lexar a « a. "Fullmuan Biecper New dork to Ati thd Pullen Sleepers Atlanta to New urieaus tf luau Seeper Dau ville to Columbia and Awrasta. Pu Lua Mevpers Washington tv Cincinnati vie C aud Koute. ‘3:40 P.m.--Daily, except Sunday, for Mauassay | ptresbuy iter inediute stativus s } , ¢:30 Pin.—Duily vis Lynchburg, Bristol aud Chate taneous. PUliiiar tibule Dleepers Washington Biemiplis, Colimecting uence for il Arkaunas polis, LiLo Daa Western “Faprese doug tor SGuaesiny ¢ ie Cuenta sugten to Cubciiuath Bieeper tor Louisville, 4u.—Douluern Lapress dauy for Lyuchbang Kaloiwu, Askevilic, Charlotte, Commiia Atisuts, ‘Moutgemery, Now Uricaus, Lexa aud Calionia tutes V 2 Wasliuston to Dew Crieans via Atlanta and Mouyomers. duiluan Dieover Washington to Birusnguain, Ala, via Ataute and Georgia Faciic Lailway, aud "Pullman, Slecper Warluiugtou 10 Achevile and "byt Sprauwe N.C. via Eabsbury. Also Weshigcton ‘0 Aususta via Daivile ahd Cucriot : ‘iraus ou Washington and Ohio division leave Washe sme cou YUU wau datiy, 1-09). Guy exeart Sunday ive fonvd dill 11-30 aan. iu. . returning Jeave kowud Hull speent puna, arriviar Wash 200 Pan. wud 7 ms nde ‘Ghrough tratus irom the south vis Charlotte, Dan Ville, cud Ljuekbury armve ww Wastington 0.05 —_ thd 7:10p-bi; via Last Lenbessee, Bristol und 1-yuc bu: POU pan. abd «240 plu; Vie Chesapeake aud Uli route and Chayuttesy ise at Spam. aud FAs Paw. abd 6:05 Bau. Dtreeburs jocal et 10:44 a.m. “Tickets, slocping cor reservation snd jutormetion furnisted and vaxyese checked at office, 150 Fenue sp Hvaiia sven uid at peawenaer station, Peuayivaiie dirvad, Gus ‘aud B sta, c JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent OCEAN STEAMERS. oe | sMOKT LULTL TO LUADORN, Sirbatipitpes aoese & ust Layress ‘To Southuny Won doiden, hevie, Bremens Labi, Wed, uct ~¥. ¢ Se he 1, Sore SS paas Teale, Weds, Mov. © sat bum, Cimiorsile stzte. trecllent table, luxurious weit epcuunente. Pricer: Jet cubis, @5 aba up uit; steerage Toten Ava, 2 Diode, 2S Penn. sve. 5 DENTISTRY. Dee ag aaen tgs, De: Ferg 21th st, .w.; Kreduate of Car FAMILY SUPPLIES. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Queene Sr Se ro westerns INTERNATIONAL a