Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1890, Page 8

CITY AND DISTRICT. > Every one who wants to hire help or find ssituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire bouses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tux Stan. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. IN WKINLEY’S DISTRICT. The Situation as Seen by a Republican on the Field. A private letter received here today from a woll-knowr Ohio politician and a close friend of Major McKinley's says: “It now looks as though McKinley would beat Warwick and re- turn to Congress. Holmes county, with a democratic majority of 2,200, is the center of the fight, and is the field where McKinley must win if be wins at all. The Holmes county democrats are led by Judgo Stillwell, who was acandidate for the nomination which War- wick carried off. In the convention Judge Stillwell bad Hoimes county solid, ail but three votes from Mediuo county, and a strong follow- ing from Wayne and Stark counties. There is no doubt that Stillwell with the democratic masses is by far the strongest man in the a t,and his friends claua that his defeat Was owing solely to the boodle which Warwick used with great effect. All this talk naturally creates a breach in the democratic ranks. On the other band McKinley is suffering somewhat from the fact that the chairman of the com- mittee (Smyser) is being successfully attacked ou hisrecord m the Raum investigation. Me- Kinley’s friends here at present are extremely confident of his election.” The Weather and the Crops. The weather-crop bulletin of the signal office says: The month of October was slightly cooler than usual generally throughout the districts east of the Mississippi. During the month there was more rain than usual thronghout the northern states from the Atlantic coast west- Ward to the Missouri valley and from the Ohio valley southward to the eust gulf coast, the it rains occurring during the last Ralf of mth. The most marked excess occurred 4m the cast gulf states, northern New England, New York and the interior of the midale Atlan- tie state: e total precipitation for the month in these regions ranging from two to six inches, The weather has been especially favorable for farm work throughout the winter and spring wheat regions and the general increase of moisture throughout those sections has placed the ground in excellent condition, and the win- ter wheat crop generally presents a tiue, healthy appearance, with an acreage equal to, if not greater, than that of the previous year, elief Needed in Oklahoma. Brigadier Gen. Merritt, commanding the department of the Missouri, in his annual re- Port, speaking of affairs in Oklahoma, says there 1# considerable destitution among the in the country districts and aid will ave to be extended to about one-third of the population. Cholera in Spain and Japan. Advices received by the marine hospital bureau from the United States consul at Vaien- cia, Spain, report i01 cases and 63 deaths from cholera in that city from the 4th to the 12th of October, and 172 case: id 99 deaths in the province of Valencia during that period. The i of cases and deaths from cholera nd province since the outbreak of pidemic is placed at 3,992 cases and 1,976 deaths. The United States consul at Hiogo, Japan, Feports on September 11th that Asiatic cholera was epidemic at Osaka, Japan. At Hiogo the disease had appeared. but the number of cases bad notexceeded 150 per week. Up to Sep- tember 1i at Osaka 538 cases and 484 deaths bad been reported. A Presentation. The employes in the oitice of the first assist- aut postmaster general have presented Mr. Lee S. Mortimer a handsome testimonial in sppre- ciation of his efforts in securing for them the extra compensation for additiona: hours of duty required of them in 1885. The gift con- ts of @ full set of carvers—dinner, breakfast d fish—seven pieces, with decorated blades d buck and silver handles; also an elaborate | silver fruit bowl lined with gold. Ryland M. E. Church Reopened. Yesterday was an occasion of great interest to the members of Rylaud M. E. Church. The church edifice, which has been undergoing es- tensive repairs and alteration’, was reopened | . for public worship and a larg? congregatio.: | yesterday morning filled the handsome audi- ‘The sermon was delivered by Bishop lalien of New Orleans and the theme se-| lected was appropriate to the occasion. After | the sermon the pastor, Rev. Dr. Price, made | au appeal for assistance in paying the devt of | & meurred aud the congregation re- | sponded with such generosity that $4,000 was | contributed. \ eet nee Conductors and Overcoats, To the Editur of Tue Eveyixe Star. Will you twinkle for our car conductors and drivers? Please give the conductor who gave in Tae Braz of October 30 his reasons for not wearmg an overcoat this information: If he will put on his overcost now, and when the cold weather increases button an Evenixe Stam inside his coat, adding one or two more as winter ad- vances, he will find his lungs weil protected, A prominent judge of a New England state «aid in my presence he never wore a heavy over- coat, but when the fall coat was not warm enough be put in a newspaper and added to or omitted one or more, accordi.s to the varied temperature. thus Ter Evestsa Stan, which increases the happiness of our homes, can be our safeguard when we leave them. Erors. —— Transfers of Real Fstate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Laura R.Green to C. C.Glover, pt. Alliance and Terra Firma HE. Davis to James R 843; $1,000. K Rothwell to sq. i etal., lots $3 and 9, sq. 1083; &—, Barbour to L. A. Smit Cc. C. Snow to F. Dazenbaker, é J. £. Arnold to J. K. Da 8 "9 Seat, Anacostia; B. Leybrook, lot . O'Donno; 38 to 41, sq. bik. 5, Metropolis View; to G. E. Emmons et al., in elbein to G. 0. Long Meadows; $1,000. era ct al., im trust, pt. hon to D. A. O'Don- Commission: J. G. Slate . F. M H.W. Rell, sab O, sq. ve District ot Colux Lucy MeCa 8q. 1.060; 5 ule o to 144, 8q. 387; 8—. 7, J, . Emmons, sub lot 17, sq. o Mina E. Breed. pt. lots 7 7 e- e. Emmons to iaterest im lots 145 to 155, P. O'Donnoghue to F. Jung- #4 and 45, oq. 749; 8, . W. Lusby part 3, sq. 1019; neaster to A. R. Townshend 2. Harry Barton to ©. H, and 20. bik 11, University C, A. McEuen to A. Burgdorff Emma M. Casterline do.; @—-. Jewse Shreve sq. part, : Whitney etal. to W. H. Walker. sub 334, J. 5. Boss to J. M. Wright, . 1004; & J. O. Johnson to D. =. Katie je, 3g in'trust in bike. 3 and 4, 2 sub 214 is View; Mary J. Snow: den to Jennie Statts, lot "13, bik. 6, Ivy City; | 400; W. B.S J. M. Hail, pt. 19, sq. 263; | €." Anuie K. Walter to Elizabeth Murray, sub 76, eq. Gls; & _ Death of Mrs. Jane Laurie. Mrs. Jene Laurie, widow of the late John Laurie, who died suddenly last Friday at her residence. corner 7th and E streets southeast, was cighty-three years old and was a woman of remarkable strength and activity to the last Mrs. Laurie's father was a soldier in the war of 3812, her grandfather served in the revolttion, while her son was in the seventy-first Peonsyl- vania regiment, Baker's California regiment, in the late war, and a monument in Glenwood cemetery tells the story of his life, Mrs. Laurie left one daughter, the wife of Thos. B. Penicks, superintendent of the folding room at the gov- exument printing ofice, | the word is misused as applyin NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. The C. and O. Canal Affecting Real Estate—Mecting of the Grange. Correspondence of Taz EVZxINo STaR. Rockvitte, November 1. The quarterly meeting of Montgomery County Grange was held at Eureka Grange Hall near Stott’s station last Thursday and was attended by representatives from Olney. Barnesville, Damascus, Great Falls, Gaithers- burg, Brighton, Liberty Grove and Rockville Granges of this county, and Beltsville and Eu- reka granges of Prince George's. Worthy Mas- ter H. M. Murray of the state organization was in attendance and addressed the audience. The executive committee reported a very large increase of business at the Washington Grange agency. The committee on taxation reported that they were preparing a bill. which they would have ready for the next meeting, to be sent to tne legislature, providing for # more umform plan of taxation in the state. The question of the improvement of public roads was brought up and made the special subject of discussion by the subordinate granges until the next meeting of the county organization. Mr. Charles R. Kartshorne a: wife were elected delegates to the state grange to mect in Balti- more in December next. The proceedings of the meeting were enlivened by vocal and in- strumental music by the choir of Prof. Walker of Damascus Grange. The ladies of Eureka Grange furnished beautiful repast to all present, The next meeting will take place at — on the last Thursday in January, 1891, Now that a decree has been obtained from the district court authorizing the bondholders to repair and operate the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, people living along tho line of the work xiously awaiting the next move to be taken in the matter. The next thing for the bond holders to de under the decree of Judge Alvey of tho circuit court for Washington county is for them to come forward with a bond for £604,000 and also cash to the amount of $10,000 for past expenses of litigation. Will they promptly do it? is now tho paramount question with our people. For some time prior to the decree of Judge Alvey, granting the bond holders the right to repair and oper- ate the canal thero was quito an animated inquiry for real estate along the western por- tion of the county and several large sales were made at good prices. This was done in antici- pation that the cenal would be abandoned and a railroad built in its place. Now that the prospect seems to be that the canal will be repaired, and if a railroad is built it will seek some other route from Cumberland to tidewa- ter. The price of lands in that section border- ing on the Potomac are rapidly declining in vajue and from appearances at present will soon reach the level they enjoyed when the canal was in operation for a few months in the year, In the opinion of many well versed in jount aud character of the work to be will be impossible for the bondholders to finish the work by next spring and have the canal in navigable condition, and if they com- mence the work at all it will be necessary for them to petition the court for further time, and all this delay will be ruinous to the best interests of a large portion of the county. Yesterday being the first day of the bird shooting season the fields and woods in this vicinity had quite an animated appearance. Many sportsmen from the District were on hand in addition to the country contingent, and, judging from the reports made today, thousands of birds were bagged. One rather nervous amateur sportsman is said to have killed one partridge, wounded his dog and a colt, all at one shot. Last night the chicken coops of the Mont- gomery House were broken open and several dozen fat fowls stolen therefrom. Some parties are evidently preparing for a feast on election day. S aie DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. UNDERPAID OFFICIALS. In the memorads accompanying the estimates for the maintenance of the District govern- ment sent by the District Commissioners to the Treasury Thursday and published in Tur Stak was the following: ‘The compensation of many of the officers and Cera bre of the District government is far from ing com- mensurate with the value of their services. The Commissioners would like to embrace in these estimates a specific recommendation for an increase in the pay of the heads of depart- ments and their principal assistants. They regret, however, that the estimated receipts of the District are so limited that they are con- strained to forbear giving practical expression to their wishes in the premises by including the deserved increases in these estimates.” BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as follows: “Mary E. Brown, one frame dwelling on Eivan avenue, Hillsdale, 1,200; Geo. W. Cook, two brick dwelling», 1018 and 1020 W street northwest, 21,100; J. D. Parker, one rick dwelling. 1830 '43¢" street southwest, $2,500; Felix Shannon, one brick store and dwelling, 2104 7th street extended, $2,500; H. A. Dobson, one brick oye lot 26, squure 965, €3,800; A. Behrend, two brick dwellings, 700 and 702alley, square 18, $1,500; T. B. Crisp, one brick dweliing, 640 E street northeast, $2,500; Breson Norris, one brick dwelling. 503 H street northeast, $1,000. No LIQUOR LICENSES FOR FOREIGNERS, The Commissioners have notified Maj. Moore that they have added the following question to the liquor regulations which he will cause to have answered in writing in each case: *-Ques- tion 14 Is theapplicant a citizen of the United States?” BARBER SHOPS FOR HOTEL GUESTS OX SUNDAY. A long petition from the proprictors of the leading hotels in the city bas been received by the Commissioners praying that they be allowed to keep the barber shops in conuection with their hotels open on Sundays for the exclusive use of guests. The Commissioners will proba- bly grant the request, with the proviso that the shops be closed at noon. Law Students Organize. The post-graduate class of the National Uni- versity Law School have elected officers for the ensting year as follows: Edward L. Gies of Maryland, president; Chester A. Weed of the District of Columbia, vice president; Julian L Shay of Virginia, secretary; John F. McNab of Massachusetts, treasurer. Ten Feet of Disputed Ground. In the case of Ellen C. Wight et al. agt. 8. Bensioger and S. Bieber—to restrain con- veyance of a ten-foot strip of ground on I street northwest—the defendants have filed an enswer in which they deny that there was any agreement as to not building on the ten feet alleged or that there was any mis- take on their part, and assert that no such mis- take was claimed until six months after the execution of the deed. -—_-—__ What Restive Means. To the Editor of Tue Evextne Stan: I know of no better medium through which to call attention to the perverted use of a much- used word—restive! Hear what Richard Grant White says in “ Words and Their Uses.” i ane standing stubbornly still, not some people seem to think it does. A restive horse is a horse that balks; but horses | that are restless are frequently called restive. Restiveness, however, is one sign of rebellion horses. ‘Thus Dryden (quoted by Johnson): “ The pampered colt will di-cipline disdai Luupattent of the lash, sud restiit to tho feu.” Hence a misapprehension by which those who did not understand the word were led to a com- plete reversion of meaning. In like manner to persons. Reference to any dictionary will con! the opinion of Richard Grant White, if any better uthority than he be required. The almost universal misuse of this word—even by those who aim at purity of and diction—has led me, through your paper, to call a halt. Onx or Yous Reapers. Mrs. Padelford’s Bottle of Honey. From the Baltimore American. Amember of the Conried Opera Company tells me that Mra, Bettina Padelfogd, so well known in Baltimore and Washington, has made ® genuine hit in the opera, ‘The King’s Fool.” During the recent illness of the prima donna Mrs. Padelford sang the leading role and was approvingly received. She isto become Mra, Raffael at_an early date, I am told. Raffael and Mrs, Padelford were dining together at a hotel in a town in New York a few days ago, and suffering with a cold Mrs. Padelford took some honey at the table from a bottle which she carried, It was a prohibition town, As #oon as the hotel proprietor saw the bottle be rushed for the table, and without waiting for an explanation began to deliver @ lecture. Raffaet and Mrs. Padelford left the table with- out ceremony, and it juired the combined persuasive eloquence of other members of the company to prevent Raffael’s walloping the hotel man, —— The Netherlands council of state will exer- Fedor | See es pent, eae town ‘2 DO ol Emma yy eS ince of Nassa’ bourg, and next to Princess Wilhelmina in line as reluctant to again take the of embourg, but will ly do so, the of Holland, w! is also sovereign of Lux- | joliand, has expressed himself THE SKIES FOR NOVEMBER. The Sun Slowing Up—Scveral Import- ant Celestial Events. ‘agr- the rly The speed of the sun slackens: " ing November, mare the Nop S Barr sit being only an increase of 7° it’ sot age ‘in lination for the month, 8° of which eccur first ten days, The daylight is diminished by au hour, as it is ten and » half hours in length today and only nine and a half on tho 30th, The sign of Sagittarius, or the archer, in which the sun now travels, symbolizes the bunting season. The November phases of the moon begin with the last quarter on the 4th, new moon on the 12th, first quarter on the 19th and full moon on the 26th. The conjunctions for the month begin with a visit to Saturn on the 7th, Uranus on tif 10th, Mercury on the 12th, Venus on the 14th, Jupiter on the 17th and Mars on the same day. None of these is very close, but on the 17th, when the three heavenly bodies are together, the picture will be lovely, ‘as the aweet regent of the sky will be in cres- cent shape and the two planets will be only ten minutes apart. A partial eclipse of the moon will take piace on the 26th, which will not be visible in this latitude, but can be seen in Asia, India and on the Pacific. Only a little piece of the moon is obscured, the in shadow being only .005 of its surface. 1t will perhaps be noticed thet the moon is at its fuil on the date of the eclipse, and it is only when in that phasothatan eclipse is possible. The moon being illuminated by the light of the sun, the earth coming in between the two cuts off the sun's rays and forms a shadow. As the moon enters the shadow tion of her surface seems to be cut off and to disappear entirely, and her visible portion continually we emailer until, in case of total eclipse, er whole disk is immersed in tho shadow. In about half of the lunar eclipses the moon passes #0 far above or below the conter of the shadow that part of her body is in it and part outside at the time of greatest cclipse, This is called a partial eclipse of the moon, The magnitude of a partial eclipse used to be measured by the ancient astronomers in digits, The dinmeter ofthe solar or lunar disk was divided into twelve parts or digits, and the surface cut off by tho shadow was said tobe so many digits. The general interpretation of the saying that the body was eclipsed four digits, tor example, was that one-third of the surface, and not one- third of the diameter, was eclipsed. In this case, from the time the moon eaters the outer shadow, or penumbra, until it leaves, there is an interval of more than four hour: the time in the deepest shadow being seventeen minutes, At the beginning of the month Venus, Mars and Jupiter are evening stars; Neptune, Saturn, Uranus and Mercury morning stars. While greater in number, the brilliancy of the latter group does notcompare with that of the former, as Saturn is the only one that is at all attractive. Early risers will find him in the morning in the eastern sky, about four hours before the dark is rimmed with a length of bright horizon. The size of the ringed planet is gradually increasing and as he gets toour meridian two hours earlier at the close of the month than at its beginning, before the end of the year we shall sec his serene yellow light shining in the eastern sky some time before midnight. Saturn is to be found in the constellation of the Lion in about 7 degrees north latitude. Uranus and the far-distant Neptune are in the morning group, the former in the coastel- lation of Virgo, not very far from Mercury, the two having just been m conjunction, Uranus is moving farther to the westward away from the sun, and now rises about 5:30 in the morn- ing. The distance, however, separating the two is so small that the planet cannot be dis- tinguished in the silverybrightness that illu- mines the eastern clouds. Neptune is again to be found in the constellation of Taurus, the Bull, which will serve to find his poxition, as is distance is beyond the reach of human vision and we are never allowed to sce him, | although he is one-half the size of Saturn and almost five times as large as Venus, Mercury is retracing his steps toward the sun, and is now no longer in a favorable posi- tion for us to see him. We shall not be allowed to see him again without the use of a telescope until next year. He is tobe found about five degrees north of the sun at present, a distance lessened by two degrees at the end of the month, Mercury is in conjunction with the moon on the 12th, but as this is the day of new moon we shall not be able to witness the meeting. In spite of the beauties of Venus, a greater Portion of the interest in the evening planets centers in the meeting between Jnpiter and Mars. It has been an interesting thing to watch these two planet they slowly decrease the distance thet separates them. and this will be | intensified as the time draws neare-: the period of conjunction. The presence of the moon will add greatly to the loveliness: of the tableau, which, when 1t closes, will find Mars to the east- ward of Jupiter. Unfortunately for a thorougn enjoyment of this rare picture. to which Venus, Jupiter, the ercscent moon, and Mars all con-~ tribute, the last named body has now drawn so far away from us as no longer to appear so im- portant as we once considered him. Mars is moving rapidiy north, and is in the constella- tion of Sagittarius. He comes to our meridan just after the sun sets, getting there earlier and earlicr as the month advances, Jupiter has just passed the point of quadrature with the sun and is in a fine posi- tion for telescopic observation, especially in re- gard to tho eclipses of hiv satellites, According to the best determinations the diameters of the satellites of Jupiter range between 2,200 and 3,700 miles, the volume of the smullest of the four being very near that of our moon. The light of these satellites, which it hus been de- clired can somctimes be seen by the naked eye, varice toan extent which it is difficult to ac- count for except by supposing. very violent changes constantly in progress ou their surfaces, thas been sometimes supposed that some of them, like our moon, always present the same face toward their planct and that the changes in their brilliancy are due to differences in the color of the parts of the satellites which are successively turned toward us during one revo- lution around their planet. But the careful measures of the light mado ue eminent as- tronomers scarcely bear out this hypothetis, which, it is held, can hardly account for the changes of brilliancy, which are sometimes sudden toa surprising degree, Venus is oP ghenge the brightest of the 3,000 stars that stud the sky. Even the broad sun- light does not entirely shut her out from view, and the full moon scarcely dims her luster. She has just reached her period of greatest brill- janey, but there will be no perceptible diminu- tion of her light for several weeks to come, as her diameter is increasing as she comes nearer the earth. Venus and the moon are in conjunc- tion on the 14th, but they are too far separated for scenic effect, although they are sufficiently near for the brightness to be compared. The planet is about entering the constellation of the Seorpion. ‘The constellation should claim a considera- ble share of attention and admiration, as there are some very prominent stars to be seen just at present on a clear moonless night. Vega, with two lesser lights, about two degrees apart, forms an equilateral triangle near the zenith. ‘The more northerly of these two lesser lights is the famous star Epsilon, which, when viewed through a telescope, appears as a beautiful pair of stars, Look at cach of these through powerful glaes and again a beautifn) pair ap- pears. To the southward and 4 little to the westward of Vega are two bright stars in the Lyra; the one lying toward the east, Beta by name, fluctuates. Every week it fades, and then brightens a whole magnitude. Cygnus the Swan is a beautiful constellation because of its fine Roman cross, It lies east of Lyra, with the upright of its cross stretched upon tho Milky Way and the arms at right angles to it. Denab, the brightest. is a great sun of unknowable di- mensions until instruments more powerful or methods more exact than those at present in use are introduced. Down near the eastern horizon is to be found the Great Square of Pegasus, in which is the wonderful star Algo}. Later on this will be as very interesting twinkler, as it shines usually with tho bright- of the North Star, but at intervals of about sixty-nine hours it fades away and re- mains very dim for a few hours. —-———eee. Virginia State Notes. A large deposit of salt has been found at Brookneal, Campbell county. Mr. Meado Hoskins, chairman of the third district democratic committee, has issued an 1 EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON, TES ORRA B._ GRAVES, FOKMER PUPIL OF gs RAILROADS, EDUCATIONAL. In INGTON. and bailad si; old Italian method in Preparatory School. 1335 3 culture; *y neon ‘The Columbian Collewe, Be. cor. 1sth and aw. harp $1 per hour: or address Pi me cor. 15th =z 851 North Carolina ave. s.0. The Melieal Sebosie S955 at eae MoM FRANCES TWITCHELL’S ‘The Denta! Sebool of the ‘University, 1 Hstaw KINDERGARTEN 6 cat or ett Win ee EST aw | ote 2-3m* M*. pared nly for civil service, tions. Sevane exaintna 15S HALSTEAD'S PKIVAIE SCHOOL FOR a a. urner of P st, ol-2m* JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. M's ax. LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, te ‘ew 918-tr aw. ‘DW. ©. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA WN Bhs Fae eA A EE at 1317 13th st. n.w. ecm * 4 \gR PAUL PUTZRI 18 AT HOME AGAIN AND season at to. i SSceryeape dor the comin een INDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL AND _ INDENGARTEN NORMAL TRATSING CLASS, 1918 ¢ south of Dupont Circle. Term begins Oct, 1, 1890. Are. LOUISA MANN old, ABSOCLATION OF IDEAS THE EXERCISE OF THE IMAGINATIVE FACUL- TIES Applied for the acquisition of an extensive thus made a delichtrul pasttime suda vigorous men- tal discipline. Subject of the fourth lecture aud com- plimentary lesson “i bursday. Oth instant, 4 p.m,, by Prot: Gatifard-oficier araccicuis, i the his School of Langusges, 1017 Conn. ave. sunderland in the chair. Debate and questions so- licited. Free platform. All interested in educat earnestly and cortially invited. ° Do RER LESSON (PIANO) BY AN EXPERT ore of ww. Dr. B eo) auced teacher at home of pupils if desired. Divclal quecess with children, Rudrese Mise RMR F office. 29-6t* PRE; be TWITCHELL LATE PRINCIPAL OF the Cap: tot 1m. ital Bnsiness College and Civil Service ) wives private at truction from 6 to 1 In- ock Ww. to Indien sentlemet civil service or college, n1-6t* CHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, 1127 13TH ST. and NOERK, principals — drawing, nus ndant; best references, n.W., Misses POLLOCK x Every ‘adi Del ry advantage: Delsarte end German; coach with atte ni-lm* ART INSTRUCTION THE GREATEST, OPPOR- tunity ever offered to Pa Designe: Paint Perfectly. and Oil Painting. wonderful progresa from 10 to 5,000. has had 12 me: most celebrated paint! Act Children, Teaches ‘Learn to Drew and ‘Water Colors, China ‘Call aud see tl fifteen a ». $200,000 worth of ts in Euro} 2 gx on exhibition. Paintings for sale. Nat: my of Fine Arts, 804 E st, o1-2m IES DESIRING TO ENTER MISS GAY'S shakespeare Class” will plouse a] mail or jn person to MISS GAY, Sth at. ional PANO LESSON: M™ YEBNON SEMINARY, S.W.COR M. AND 11TH STS., WASHINGTON, D, 0. BOARDING AND DAY 8CHOOL FOR ‘MOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL& SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH. ‘Thorough instruction in ail departments tn accor’- ance with best modern methods, Buildingsremodeled, enlarged and furnished with every appliance for health and comfort of pupila, including passenger ele- vator, steam heating and perfect sauitation. For fur. ther particulars appiy,after September First, 1800, to the Principal, au27.3m MRS, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ACADEMY OF : tA ‘ave., embraces i rurss Gan'eRteae roe epee any cau Musicand Art Piano, Hse. Violin, Guitar and banjo Wor eve General Vocal, Drawing and Fancy Oppusite Wilade, BEY. DAND Esis— ‘Ladies’ avd Children’s Fancy Work Berep Pictu articles for inak: ita, aes Boxes, ke Gold Dt, rtrd se = aes “9 ue EY, MODISTE 7 © ST. NE w York. invites the patrons of ‘ob ladies. Ferfect fit, moderate prices. ng and basting a specialty, ~ OL lw Ts! _ FRONTS! FRONTS! Always in order by piain combing MLLE M. J. PRANDIS, 1329 F st. n.w. (Mrs. Harrison's) Tmporter of Fine French Hair Goods. Hai SER ead Laos, Beware. Some unscrupulous parties having ted theniselvesas our branch house we wert the ladvet that we have no branch house it this city; too often ave the iacies been weceived on that ud) £. We are not respon hate been left at our plac ONLY Pisce in this city where Beethers ace + Fumes, Tips, Papa, iromuines, and made niece of ® me, DEPOILLY, Bugn of ihe Gosten Ostrich Gat. CCORDION PLAITING DONE UP TO 72 INCHES Deep. The most di shades delivered in per fect condition. SIMON'S PLALTING Li ABLI MEN? of Baltimore, Md Washington office, & FISKE. 427 oth st. new. M2, SiBG LE & 00. DE Panis, Curtains and Laces done uy equal tonew. Dry ‘Cleaning. ua Ship- Peuthere Dyed, Curied pers and Kid Gloves C.ouued. 1 ‘Lat, cor. Coun. oc-im* auz2-ur (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La, ave., opposite city post office, sth uy in the World, the od the ouly Suid susdal aCare S3r Sean Se cation at the World's Fair held in Paris, 18S. Six thorough courses: Business, “Englisi, Accountancy, Telegraphy, shorthand, ‘Typewriting. Annual scholarship ffom @35 to €50. ‘Situations vuaranteed When competent. Write or call for catalogue. 6 C.K, UKNEK, AM, CE, Prin, (FROM PARIS) 10 K street northwest. ‘French Classes and Privace, ahem Gives the Best Businoss irainiue Principal being joint suthor of the cenv onl; a y ADAME A. PEI is: LE wate Lessons. Conversstiont Specialty. Best references. iris, tenchés piano, organ. waitar : ap 7 ee ‘mailed Gall Corcoran Scientific n3-se" st For catalogues or other informa’ BVT Gradua XN Puplis IANO“ AND. Hsiao hot | Oratory snd ‘Drama his 915 Sunderland Piac: vocabulary on XK. 029-6t! 0 reach tre Lessons ‘aep the rai | 8, SUES STARA HARRISON, ———______ il of Dr. Wm, Mason, N.¥. = = = _830- 1019 Ost. n.¥ BOOKS AND STATIONERY ERMAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN TAUGHT BY DIOBIOGNAPHT OF a Frauicin A Gorcherd. faa an Gernnny, TS UTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON. -W.; experienced teachers best of refessaecs, Society as I Have Found It, by Ward SicAliister, Praneletions “made trom German, Freveb,, Its ‘The Anslomaniacs, _., Friend Olivia, by Mise Bare. panish. on m* re ‘The latest and most original, QRENCH, CLASSICAL AND MODERN LAN- Calendars for 1801, quakes; Prof. Hl. fue, professioual teacher and Wh. BALLANTYNE & SONS, nly cultured linguist; A.M. of Sorbonne, Paris. | s20-3m 428 7th ot 1327 F at. nw. o0-Lin RAWING, PAINTING TAUGHT BY CH, NAO ry YCLAI Distre > 21st at. nw. 030-6t" FINAN CIAL. BUSINES COLLEGE, Corner 7th and D sts, n.w. Embracessix schools, viz: School of Business, Accounta and English. School of Preparatory English and Elementary Bookkeeping. School of Shorthand, Typewriting and Phonograph, School of Spencerian Practical Penmanship. School of Mechanicsl and Architectural Drawing. School of Civil Service Training. Yearly, quarterly or monthly installment rates. Day and nizht sessions, Spencerian graduates always in cma demand. Write cr call for illustrated announcement for 1890-1891. Telephone call, 1084-3. HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal oc29 MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vico Principal. BEGINNERS OR ADVANCED icceas with children; best reter- r hour, 3c. half hour, Mra o25-s&m1m* 1ES' AND CHILDREN’S SCHOOL, 927 . Preparatory courses for College aud Civil Service Examluation. Private pupils received at any tine, LAUKA O. LALLOTT. 16-3" LADY WHO HAS SPENT SEVERAL YEARS IN Berlin end Hanover aud speaks German fluently desires pupiis iu that language; beat refereuces. Ad- dress Miss K.W., Star office fo21-12t" Renn’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 I et. a. A Primary, Intermediate and High School for both sexes, Eighth year. Prepares for any collego. THOS. W. SIDWELL, ‘Principal. Office hours, 3 to 4 p.m. ont Begeetion. ORATORY, ACTING. ‘Three complete courses. Call for Diplo ferred. mas, Degrees and Teachers’ Certificates con- sie wtioam ‘ot one sraduates has surpassed all expectation. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, o23-tr G14 12tn at. nw, Yormeny of Boston, wii 1206 Fst. oO LD ITALIAN Est ‘BBER, former! ft her, residence, CRITY OF TONE, DEVELOPMENT BUATY. CLEAR KNUNCIATION AND eee im aan EXAMINED rs, Wm, D. Windom, Mrs. Auni¢ Louise Cary Raymond. 01 RIED MEYER, GRADUATE OF Leipzig, orcauist Assembly Presbyterian Church, Mill give instructions in pieno, organ and voice. Will mail circular for further information, references, Terma moderate, Address 1219 10th st, b.w., oF call. PANO INSTROCTION BY MISS MAY HC MEAD, certificated pupil of HerrRaif of the Koya! Con- servatory of Beriiy, at 907 224 at. n.w. or at homes of pupils, o13-1m? SS, EGEMITES SCHOOL KINDERGAKTEN and Primary—401 3d st. u.w.; coaches from the Dorthwest section, Capitol Hill and Navy Yard, Jation and speech reading taught the Nowwoop Ur, STITU LE, Select Boarding and Day Sch foung Sad Lite Girls. Four large connecting houses, with open wrounds front and rear. Faculty of twenty-five proiessors and teachers. Girls prepared for college oF for the Harvard examination for wo PU 3E AT WELLES! en. ILS EC! E LEY COLLEGE ITHOUT EXAMINATION UPON THE CEK- SIFICATE OF NORWOOD INSTITUTE. The following private classes will begin early in Nov.: Object aud Cast Drawing, Sir. i. C, Messer; Valbi 3 dern Literature and Current Topica, Mra. Don P. 3 jon and Conversation; his own natural y uch Elocuti snd scientific method, Prof. J. D. Gaili i Teillard ; uage and Literature, Frau Zmms Z French Literature and History, German Poesch Spanish, Prof. J. B. Correa: Dancius, Mr. A. Dec. Mueller. Course ii Historical and Political Topics of Modern riany, Dr. phil. Hermun Shoufeid. Individual justruction in Voice Culture, Prof, Otto ‘on the Piano, Dr, Gloctane no, Dr, Gloetaner, Audin the Freuch Languace, Prof. Tetllerd. For particulars sddress Mr. and Mrs. VEE S D. CABELL, 1407 Massachuseits ave., Washington, D.U. 816 Cc IVIL SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAMI- nations. Full informat jon, Succesatul prepara- ton. 14 years’ experience. S. W. FLYNN, A:M.. 1vy Institute, s.w. cor. Sth and Kstsn.w. 017-Sm* ENCED Teacher OREIGNERS DESIRING EXPERI genes Seno many ee Miss poe deities yee ers by permission to former purils, iis ter and uutabor of Pab-Americah Delegates, 017-2 rpFo. vockex, In, (STUDIED ABROAD), Bi iven in Drawing and Painting, 016-11, Sz Wallach Pisce aw. A.C, STARDYS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15 & ST. . Full Business course, nth, $30 ior ‘ten Mouthe: day aud eveuluy ecusicna; private und class instruction, tents prepered for civil Service examuatious.. Dew method of illustrating — by which students advance rapidly. 2 1223 TPTEENTH oT. RW, The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Childrea. 09-tol3n pun iD THEOR PUNO ANE THTONEY XANDER Is now located at o8-1m 1008 Ist. n.w. Curmal, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 ‘Pa. ave.—Thorcugh instruction; ‘abd ad- vanced ; piano, Violin, &c, EDWIN HART, Pri ines Rar uence eae cee OOD'S COMMENCIAL SCHOOL, 407 East Capitol st., opposite Capito! Hill P.O. In succoss- fl o ition since 18: and heartily indorsed those who have brew in’ attcndance Bockteesing, business practice, arithmetic, rapid writing, grammar, ecrrespondence, spelling an pewnting. Over 208 now euroiled, Now is @ good to join. Anu scholarahi; ‘Typewriting, three mouth, $10. Cir culars, hours from o.t9 + pan. obtonZ2 COURT F. WooD, LL.M., Principal, ‘RS. PIKE WISHES TO INFORM HER FRIENDS and pupils that im addition tu her usual classes, Meeting at 1530 Pierce piace 'T ‘8, ‘Thursdays ged Batt he will ala teach Sond rs, Meanen. Few attdlo over Vootsodie Aoi Siete, 1z2k Beane HAVING LATELY RE- be 188 GRACE A. KING. te ne in Barope, now lo- f ‘Voice it cud: at. thome between Pen Pe ee 100 13th at. nw. Al Setwes o3- Tu BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st, nw. ‘Best and Most Practical Terms $10. cage Parks Baris, Loadom se" éusdelobia, oy Deposits, Exchange, Louns and Collections Parties havi money laying idle for 30, 60 or 90 Sgye will receive snterest Sor same by leaving 1! with a | 2Wis G. TEWKapURY, wanker, 50 Broadway, N.Y, Member Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F 8T., WASHINGTON, D. ¢, Buy and sell for cash oron margin Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Oil. Direct private wires to New York and Chicago, Interest allowed on deposits, Out of town business a specialty. ‘Ali Local Securities deait in. Constant quotations ali markets." ‘Telephone 545, ese H. PELOUZE, 1535 ¥ st, second floor. Member Washinzton Stock Exchange. Deals in ail Local Securities, listed and unlisted. Offers investors some first-class 4, 5 and 6 per cent dividend paying atocks and bonds. Have Money to Loan ou Stocks and Bonds. J iO. W. COKDON, CORSON & MACARTS GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.W., Bankers and desiers in Government Bonds Deposits. Exchai Loans. Collections. Railrosd Stocke aud Ponds, aud all securities isted, ihe Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston aud Baltimore bought and soid. A speciuity made of investment securities, District Bouds and ali Local Railroad, Gaa, Insurance and Tel- phone Stock deait in, American Beli ‘Telephone Stock bought andsold.jy18 MEDICAL, &c, FREAD AND BE MISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 BST. 4.w., appeared before me aud made cuthi that be 18 ‘the oldest established expert specialist in this city, and wil guarantee a cure in ali diseases of men and ‘iu.- Dish Medicine, or bo charge; consultation and advice free at any hour of the day.” Subscribed and sworn to Detore me by Dr. BRUSHES, BAMUEL : &notary public in and ior this Sd day of July, 1589. HAS NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICIED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest established advertis- ing ladies’ phys.ciau in this city. Dr. BROLHEKS, 906 Bot. aw. Forty-five years’ experience. o27-1n* NHOOD RESTORED BY UsiNG A BOSILE Mrive oc Dr shorBens: invigorating cordial, Will cure any case of nervous debility. 908 Bat. aw. ozz-1n' ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE ‘Up iM Grst-class French style, Whive saun Dresses, ‘Curtains auity, at reasonable ce, © ADAME VALSIONI Sod ound, Su LAIT! AT sHOLT akirts Matted ; kuite pining. LUCAS, tnau- aS-l st 1, Abies’ OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARME. Dyod anu Aitered into Newest Shapes, New Seal- skin Jackets, Capes, ic., Mude to Order. The Misses CUNSINGHAM, 1508 8th st, B.w., bet N and 0. ADA GILBERT DEXNIS MOD! st. now, ND DRY CLEAN- > New York ave, ies’ and Plush, Velvet and Lveuing Dresses. Gent's work of every descrip s ANTON AND CAROLINE LE EKCH, sormerly with A. Fi and Maison Yriese, Fur : ANSE ROHERS DEX Cl LIsHMEN1 AND D¥E WOK Ladies’ and Gent's Garments of without bens ripped. Laas WALLY. “LLIFS-five yeurs’ experience. erate. Goods called tor and deitvered. LL-WOOL GAKMENTs, MADE UP OR RIPPED, Gyed a good mourning black. A FISCHER, sl¢ 206 G st. now. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. x KRAKAUER PIA} casts aud all ai LIGHT OF Sold at rea- G. first premtams: d colleves tor | wee. The only | sud. 6 Tish st.nw, re = the p K & CONLIFE & DAVIS PIANOS. Fears test proves them the richest, purest, esi, KTuRdes! toned Piao apd most enduring ado. HL. SUMNLAG Agent, S11 9th et uw. of that can take EFELEFEK o6-tr aL Pitty mt Liapixa Assrmvaista, DECKER Biow WEBER FINCHER PIANOS, IVES & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS, MODERATE PRICES, EASY 1EKMS. Old instruments taken im part paywent Tuning and Hepainpy. aa xX Os8. NE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP DURABILITY. jou of “Furchasers” is invited to their tyes,” husched iu designs of HIGH EST DECOKALIVE AKT. Fianos ior rent, SECOND-HAND PIANOs.— A large assortment, con) rising almest cvery well-known make in the country, i th rh re} air, will be closed out at very low figures. L INDUCEMEN ‘5 offered bot NT UNEQUALED = Be. 0) Special attenti: “New aruistie 5 3b prices atid in terms, whick will be arranged ub EASY MONTELY ANSIALMEN Is when desired. WM. KNAL: a6 siz M ou YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. if suffer from any special or nervous disease, biood poison, eflects of wdiscertion, eter ole, Sentero Dr. G.¥. Theei, 538 North Fourth st.,'below Green, Philadelphia, Fa., stating your case, and receive book “Truth” explaining bow to «et cured and exposing quacks, Dr. Thee) is the ouly Physician in the United Dtates to cure when all others tau, notwithstanding what others advertise. Hours, 9 to 3,6 to 9. Sun ys, Yto 12. o8-tr KOFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED Ai Math best of medical reference by applyimgat Y1s o-7im* stn. w. ICYCLES—LUOK AT We have recently purchased the entire stock of i large Lacycle Louse und ure now prepured to seli the hines at the folluwi..g extremely low prices for : Kush Satety, former price $119, now $9U, Ba anibK Crescent, ‘former price $40, LOW bearing Crescent, former pr Juno, former price £60, wow . Tumor. for boys or iris, 1ormer pric now 840) Fisiu-bearing Junior, for boys or girls, former price 39, now $30., LEMEMBEK, iHESE ARE ALL NEW MACHINES. _#26-3m. TER & CO., Pennsylvania ave. uw, K. LOBE, 329 N. 15TH ST., PHILADELPHIA Fa. Twenty years’ experience. Send tur book «wealed) containing tuil particulars for HOME CUKE free of charse. as PROFESSIONAL 1HE OLI : STABLISHED ONLY bie genuine und baerul-Lorn Ciairvoyat: and Medium in tus city, boru with ve1 anu wonveriul prophetic giftof secoud sight; reveals every hidden mystery: Suds lost orstolen property bi separated toxeiher ; causes speeuy marriawes #1Ves success 1D Lusiuess; removes tuuily touoles evil influences: sdvice ou business, love, of any ching oU are in doubt of, All business conidenusl Neves been Abown to fail, Hors, 9 a.m. WS:30p.m Sanday 2to8pm Sittings, Sve. Parlors, 503 12th st, nw. ME. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRA’ antand Astrologist, the seventh ca i yuaertul ‘with cai w ‘power, Bnd ucky dates, Dou's tail 10 bow this leg 20, 910 ¥ at bw, ME, DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL Gifted Eniish and German Astrologer in the city. ‘Telis all eveuts of life. Office hours, 9 a.1. to 9 p.it, On Sunday trom 10 a.m. t0 8:30 pm. 41955 vtb uw. o13- 1m! 018-18" 3 PRINTING OFFICE, 1 De 8 PA. AVE. TO 1311 D st JOB, BUOK, SHOW SMITH'S WHEELE SG KL CYCLING RINK, 9 LADIES’ OK G. eh ALEKS. AND t, will be removed fer Uctober 1. -4us Dz Liceruns ‘Has resumed bis practice and removed his office to bis residence, 1411 K ST. N.W. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If a person has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvi ® cough which is atfirstdry and hacking, and subsequently attended for a time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- toration, secompanied by wandering pains stout the chest and loss of flesii, even to a slight extent, he isin all probubility consumptive. If, besides, there be bamoptysis or spituiLy of blood. even to the amount otadruchm, the probability is increased to almosta 303 PRINTING.” The Largéat aid pest Lavieved The, and Pest batini Ofice in Washington. “Esiploys ‘skilled Hands and turns out Good Work at Short Notice ior Low Prices Latest lmproved Mechinery dew Type. Satisiuc- tion wuareuteod, e27-t i 1 FRACZICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS Frinting a Specialty. 1107 bet. Dw Estimates furnished. Presswork for the Trade, au E McQUEEN of So ep rome for ks and Commercial or Profes- sioual Printing prompuy executed. Exteusive line of Samples ot W riers of us Invitations, Menus, 0: 0 Fe &c. An inspection invited. FINE BOOK AND JOB PKINTING ONLY. jy8 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS ‘att Srock OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGR, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUSER- INGS RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO AD- MIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AE IN- VITED TO INSPECT, ALL GARMENTS CUT BY H. D. BARR, 1111 PA. AVE, ARE GUAR- = TO BE OF THE CORRECT STYLE. B FAMILY SUPPLIES. jT RECEIVED TWO CAk LOADS FINE WEST- Mri cabage for sour krout- SRO. A DAVIO & BON, 917 Bat.nw. nl-2te NE POUND BEST BUTTER, 25¢.; 7 ‘Sardines, oc —— aay quart bottle Satan Wines Zoe: pousids Lard, 36cm oll-im* FOUL BOXES j, Ric Coffee, DENTISTRY. Ds CLARA W. MohAUGHTON, DENTIST, 717 11th st. n. of ; ‘ail branches .w.; @raduate of dent _ of ladies and. REE DENTAL INFIRMARY, — Bint cceiat tooth ‘without cost of 2.w. at. ment of the, Colsmbian University, aa o Juve 30. DES STE certainty, If, im addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes hursh, hurried and deep inspira- tious evoke a iew clicks of a dry and cracking sound, or ii the voice becomes permanently weuk and hoarse, there cun be dittle doubt that the persun is sudtering from consumption. Ita poison, irce from dyecnters, and who hae not re- sided im topical clunates, suffers from obstinete diar- thes, which cocs ou month atter mouth, with slight remission or intermission, even though there be no cough, he is most likely consmptive, Should this diarrbwa be followed by chest symptoms of the slight- est amount, the existence of consumption is an ab- if yea ROUTE A TO THE SOR) u, RAND. “OU THwest. DOUBLE TRA PPLE) LD SCENERY, STLEL RAILS, ag Teoer PQUIPMENT, Nor TRAINS LRAVE WA~HL ot Roms O1 CORNER OF 6TH AND B ePoLtowe, AS PUOLLOWSs For Pittsbure the west, J oentt of Paetane cea coal 50 Sea r Columbus ee mua Alioone veasoand Cine nnat: Exe ss. 8°30 pum. day; Parlor Car Washiueton to b Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to St. camo an@ Cincinnati and Dining Car Har ure to St Louis, Chirago aud cincinnati, Stern Express at 740 pom daily, with Sleeping rs Washineton to Chie: &t. Louis, com ectiug daily at Harrisbure with through Siecp-re for Louisville aud Memphis Liman Ding burg to Kichimond and Chicago Pacibe 90 pam. daily, for Pittsbunc and the ouxh Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Fitter E AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, o, Cacudaien Rochester and Niagare Pal « 0-00 peton to Rochester. wen end Euuireat 10-600, 30pm. EW YORK AND TRE EAST, nd, 12S am. 2:10. 3316, and 2 mais 210, 3:15. 4 20, 10-00 and Express of Puliman Pariwr ar imtnuore to New horky 40 a.m. daily except Sunday Por NS TE Coy. Limited express with Dining 3A ily } PHILADELPAIA ONLY. ® m. week dayeand 4 p.in. daily. only, 5-40 p. m= ange, 3 15 p.m. every day. Trains coumect at erey City z B Annex, aflording direct trame- Ap doubie terriage across New For Atlantic City, 21:40 am, week days, 11:20 p.m. .,8:10, 9 00. 9:40, 19:00, a. 2 1d, 31S, "Din: 00, 5:40, 6.00, 7:40, 9 00, #05, 10:60 4 z 5:40, 6 Dane vt. Sua 1120 except Sun lay, For Annapolis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 12:05 Sais. cacopt Sunday. Sundays, ¥ 00 am “WASHINGTON SOUTHERN ro MAY 11,3 and 420 RAILWAY. 0, . % “ Oh Sunday at 4.3 30, 6:01, 8-02 an m, and 4:55p.m, L, 4:30 and 10 08 4:55 pm. woek days Washineton 0-¢ SF and 1108 pa 0" am; 2-00, 5:10, 7 a. oration at che office, northeast cor- and Penusylvania avenue, and at re orders can beleft for the checking of “tnation from hotels and re cen. Cha: jottes) Stations between AlexuBdria a y janta, Bristol, Kuoxvil st i ouisvele, Cinciunati, Vestibule Train Washington to Cimctu: @ Pulinan sleeper for Lomisviile. u with 11 08 p.an. 1 Express dail wu Es for Lynebbure, shevili tte, Columbia, ¥ + and Pullman Sleeper snd Hot Springs, N.C, vis Also Washington to Ausnste via Danville sbineton and Obio divi daily, siou leave Wash- Faud Pm. dail arrive Washington 8:30 s.m. u the sont in Ws East ry h via Charlotte. ashineton 6 a3. 104. Peake and Ohio route apd Chari tuesville at 2-48 fin and 7:10 pau and6:53am, Strasburg iovalat 10-47 am, vrmstion v0 Pewur dB ote, JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen, Pass. Agent. (CEESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, Schedule in Effect May 18. Trains tesve Tnion 6 i atreete, y &.. for Ne —ty oie po apne § ews, Old Point Comfort and orfoix duly. Arnive at Old Pout ate Norfutic at 6:40 p.m. oben M., Cnciuba Express daily fo r stations ia Viteuud, West Virgina, Kentucky and Cincinoatl. Vestibule Sieepers throush without chanse to Cia a 1. €.V. Vestibule Limited, daily. Soli » With dininy cars, rum throwgu without to Sine! Vestibule Sleeper tor Lea Pullen Cars are open to senwers wt 9 pti, $ Penusylvabie avenue, - i. W. FULLER, _ayl2t General Passenger Agent. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RA: Sebedule in Leave Washington fro le. thwest, Vestibuled Limited ex express 9:30 pan. luis abd Indianapolis, express ™, meen Cleveiand, express daily 9.30 4 Fordexuston and pointe in the Shenandoah Valier for Winchester and way stations, 45-30 p.m. ; For Luray, 14:30 aba "8-40 pin. ¢ Bor Baluniore, week daya. 4-0 P. 4582, 450, 4 85, lesa y Stations between Washineton an 650, $30 am, I2-10, tiie Sulidaye, 5-90 aan, oo Bt. Baltimore for Fidos 720 Washington, week 3:0u, 8:3, 8 50, oo “mer te ret ‘oF hock 33 pam, For Gathersbury aud itermedhiate qeinte, 9 £20200. 141200 am, 12:00, 13:00, 86285) ty 4020u. $1500 pau. For Lioyd's anu intermediate stations, *7 00 p.m. Churclk, Wain leaves Wasutugton on Sunday ac 1:18 Bem, “oppiuy tall etations on Metropolitan: _ For Frederick, 76:30, $830, 68:30, 111-30 mtu 129,75 30, F430 pon For Hagerstown, 110:40 am, and 15:30pm. Tras urive trom Chicego daily 1145 3 m.and Jrow Cipemnau aud St. Lous dutly 3:50 Oo pm; from Pitsburg 7:10 au.. 0:08 daily ¥ 20KK AND PHILADELPHIA DI Jew bors, Lreuton, Newark, \ J “4:00, 18:00, "10:00, "12:00 aan, "2 aud °10:30 p.m. Buffet burior Cars aa ireins, bleepi Oar cn tue 1U-uU p. i. vpea VISION. Bk “4:05, 18 :00, *10 00, 12 0Onc0m, “4:00, *0: ‘Sand lusepe Dewark, Del, Wiluiuwion and Chester, “4: oe “AZ Boum, "20 *d:0u, "Ob, TF intermediate points between Baltimore and Fisdelphaie, 16:00 and 67:20 wm. Teo, * viraina leave New York Washington, ,°9 4 Peng ‘ou 200, S28 $d pm end pr | E leave Phiadelphis for Washi te ¥ “wld, 11:39 amu, Tied, “fom 38 solute certainty. If a young adult, not sddicted to enervating habits end not leading a dissolute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, be is, in all probability, copsumptive, though no chest symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, manifest themscives additionally the establichment of consumption is aimuost a fixed fact. In all cases where any of the mznifestations described make their appearance we sbould advise au immediate examina- lion of the chest and a prompt resort to ayppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a redical eure can befrequently eftected, and bealth placed upon » firm thd permanent tonting, while with every step in ad- ‘vance wich the discase is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our veaders mUrt Lecr in mind that the most skillful and cficient treatment cen do ne more than tomukesouna and useful asmuch of the lungs as is present at the time when the progzess of consumption becomes sus- Ferded, No weanson earth can replace the lung tis- sue Which ts been destroyed by the ulcerated pro- cess. ‘ibe earlier, theretore, cousunption is attended to, the Letter are ibe clauces 10F sutislactory resulta, to Boston witwuut change dandiue pamwseuwers in Bund For Atlantic City, 4.05 and 10 am. 12.00 noon Sundays + 10:96 9. sunee culled 6 cLiecked trom hotels an@ reat by Ui ‘Company ob orders leftab deycen Uy’ Chic Trauats Ucker 19 ant 31 Peuu. av Lu wt depoe SEAS. 0. SCULLs Gen Pamn, aureus 4.7, ODELL. Gan. Mau POMAC RIVER BOA‘ POTOMAC cs Ts C VER LAN! G8. P etry Jum 1HOMPSON. ‘Sunday, Tucsuuy abd Thursday, at 4 p.m.. os far as omini, Curnonek and coourdiown, Smith Creek, Kuusee. Fare, Rrst-class, Uc. ; secound~<cises, Coun an 3 Boe, “Freight lower thiu other rouses, "For iutorma- Liou cals Lesephoue 1300. ozs-daa PO NOLFULK AND FORTRESS MONROE, Cesar EXCELSIOR 7th-st. whart Mon. EXCLUSIVE rirsy acer. eduesda) idaym at D pai ch days, W COND C1108 WITH BURAON AND SIFAMEUS. Pare: 82 einaie; round trip, 63. Tickews end rooms at b. Ucke. vibves, O1¥ and 1461 Fa. ave.,.ud Hawiley's, J4tu and New lorkave. ior furtuer inurmauon mguire et company's office, on the Roast. soesonecail (40-3 WSF, WELCH. Supt a bd Gea. Agent DR LIGHTHILL, Nouvorx axp orp porsr, On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. ‘For thirty years specialist for the cureof FARE, €2 ONE WAY; $3 ROUND TRIP. @sy. ibursaay Recendag aes ee. © RS CATARRE, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA feriuavon Ueepuone call 1350. Lands at hiner amt cea thy wom umd Peturnime. uy And diseases of the en al ms on EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS Uivaleer? ame hecurning eveuines, \ ‘Bt Clem Office Hours from § a.m. until 12, apd from Jto5 p.m bee Senne oo a, snd al3-te > a