Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, ALL ABOUT TWO TEACHEES. The School Board Hears a Number of Let- ters and Reports Kead. The cases of two teachers in the colored di- vision of the public schools which have at- tracted some attention were discussed last even- ing at the regular meeting of the school board. The singular circumstance, however, was that ALL Sizes Mason's fruit jo Brve, 983 F et. now. Waar ¥ Exp Now Tea light. ent. ¢ i while the merits of these two cases were pretty wv hag hat og vd o — thoroughly canvassed not a word was said Eiseaas .Tthand E. | byamember of the board. The discussion was conducted entirely by means of Sroway’s high art clothing parlors will open Saturday, Sept. 12, 909 F st. n.w., under Masonic Temple.” ” oa communications addressed or referred to the board. The two trustees whose action in these particulars was either criticised or defended—Mr. Bruce and Dr. Shadd—were Beautiful lines. Moderate prices. attentive listeners as Mr. Falck, the clerk of variety. Fine work. the board, read the various documents. These W. B. Moses & Sows, 1ith and F sis. | papers were referred to the trustees mentioned ena Wadeeak Picsaeataien dif they have anything tovay it will prob - " 2 bly be expressed when they make a report, i Against these chilly evenings and don’t be with- | {).. ‘4 out fall overcoat, We have them at all prices | 2 ever do, upon the documents submitted. from $7.50 to $35. THE CASE OF MRS. PETERS. : Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. ‘The first case brought to the attention of the P e aay board was that of Mrs. Peters, whom Dr. Shadd glass, eee Ravel piste | fased be renppelat on: tenchar fax the yoetant Solid oal 1 plate glass, | year. She wrote a letter to the board stating ee ree tt” | teak chose me lend gauummnabeaion tee ebabton W. B. Moses & Sows, F and 1th sta. | which she feared hud been committed and she Tarrr Yeans’ Sueceserci. Gnoceny Brst- ha:t not been reappointed. She was of the . opinion that in this matter Dr. Shadd stood wuee.—If you would avoid vexation and trials | ¢f pen your account with us. joue and she would esteem it a special favor €. Wrraer & Co., Wart. Pavens. True colors. Artistic effects. if the board would inform her whether in the opinion of the board her reappomtment would 1918 Pa. ave. have been ‘gal. Dr. Shad, th Pt WY EIS i This letter was referred to . SI , the Taz Most complete stock of fall overcoats in| susie of the division to which Mra. Peters the city is to be = Bnos’., 7th and E. | formerly belonged. - — “ ‘MR. THOMAS’ OPTNIO: ea Curaxzp by the — Pres ‘Then the secretary read an opinion of Mr. 8. T. Thomas, the attorney for the Commissioners 2. — —_— in the Peters ease, which had been transmitted Warr for the ope: 5 Stoman’s high att | ¢o the board by the Commissioners. glothing street nu. w., under | ‘The opinion of Mr. Thomas is as follows: Avaavou's—“The Harvest Moon.” Nartoxat.—Primrose and West's Minstrels. ‘Haanis’ Buov.—“Tom sawyer. Keanas’s Lyceum Turatsa.—‘“An Irish- uan’s Love.” “I return you herewith a communieation {vom Mrs. Busan J. Peters suggesting that the + ‘ school trustee of the #ixth division (Dr. Shadd) eee eet ea Pchioe requires ons, | Fefuace to nominate her for s teachership for and ours ie within the reach of every one’s | the sear 1891-2, on the ground that she was ‘aan | illegally upon the rolls of Inst year, referre — Buenas Bees. 7th eed E. | 15 ofice tor advice om the questions raised by SHY AND DISTEICE Mrs Feters. Tree nothing to show that Mrs TY } 3 4 Peters was illegally on the rol t year. She = fib BES, isa Normal Shoo! graduate, and Eas bed su NTS TON experience of seven yenrs a3 a teacher in the —= ee public schoois. In the spring of 1889 she re- signed on account of marriage. Shortly after- ward her husband died, and within a year of her resignation she was reappointed « teacher to till a vacancy in the corps. “Dr. Shadd, as I understand the ease, objects 3 Peters’ reappointment, in view of the —— order of the Comumsioners entered July 25, CONDENSED LOCALS. 1589, with regard to the appointment of ates of the normal schools of the District to ‘This morning, a little before 7 o'clock, a| teachessbips, which provides that such gradu- gasoline stove at the residence of Richard Col- | ates ‘must have preference in all cases where line, 412 East Capitol street, exploded. The | apyointments of teachers of the public schools flames were extinguished by No.8 company, | are made.’ His contention is that as long as the damage being about 25. this order stands it should be observed. ‘The —————— answer to this position, it seems to me, is the AMUS! ENTS. ‘t that after the order was passed Mr. Dav who was then counsel of the District, inter: preted the law, and I think correctly, to mean that graduates of the normal schools would be given preference in the appointment to teach- erships, all other things being equal. There- upon the order was practically abandoned and the opinion of Mr. Davis followed. “On the face of the paper before me I see no Jobn T. Kelly, the funniest of all Irishmen, and I” at Albangh’s next week. “U and I,” since its presentation here last season, bas been entirely rewritten, new songs, dances, medleys and witty dialogues added, and it is now pronounced by the critics of New York and Boston to be one of the bright- I estand most amusing skits before the public. | legal objection to Mrs. Peters for appointment Among the organization will be found the | to a teachership in the public schools. names of Dutch Daly, Florris West, Georgie | By direction of the board the opinion was Dennin, Harry Kelly and mauy others of almost | placed on the records. equal prominene ae THE CASE OF MISS SOMERVILLE. Ae Beads's ("Clemenceau Case” will be put| Then the attention of the board was called to Sot Seer rrree meee ater | as ecn et nis Mary Semi eppatnted 2 Next week at Harris’ Bijou Theater the at-| teacher by Mr. Bruce. Miss Somerville is not traction will be ‘Hearts of New York.” astrong, | a graduate of the Normal School and this is realistic drama by the author of “Across the | one of the reasons that her appointment is con- Continent.” It will be presented here with ail | sidered to be a discrimination against the grad- the advantages of a well selected company and | uates. A communication was read from Dr. rich scenic effects. Purvis, who called attention to an article ina LO. or BR. Exregrarsest.—Washington | Washington weekly newspaper criticising Misa Tent, No. 7, L 0. of K., will give their first en-|Somerville’s appointment. Dr. Purvis said tertainment at Melford Hall Friday evening, | that he regarded Miss Somerville as an efficient September 11, 1891, and will be favored with er. selections by Mr. Forrest D. Carr, Messrs. Pa Then followed a long communication signed den, Harvey and the Misses Paxton, Fuller, | by James H. Smithand other citizens, in which nceson and others, the legal status of the colored schools was dis- —————— cussed. ‘The opinion of Mr. Davis as to the ap- Not Satisfied if Dr. Hammett Is. pointment of teachers was indorsed. It was ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star maintained by the petitioners that the appoint- If Health Oficer Hammett is satiniod with | went of Mise Somerville rather than Miss Sarah, : Neale was a violation of that construction of Ge present qqutem of collecting garbage the | 101.0. For if, all other things being oqual, residents of square No. 617 (N, North Capitol, | preference is given, said the petitioners, to New York avenue and Ist street northwest) | & ormal School graduates, then Miss Neale, srenot. No garbage has been removed since |und not Miss Somerville, would have received August 29, over a week ago. Complaints have | the place. a been made to the hel oeperteee bat the} This document, as well as Dr. Purvis’ letter, garbage still remains. We want a system of | Was referred to Mr. Bruce, the trustee of the Temoval that removes. E, division where Miss Somerville is employed. 17 New York avenue northwest. ‘The board then gave attention to other —_—»——_ matters. ‘The Cattle Market. STANDING COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED. At the cattle market,Union Stock Yards, Ben-| The president announced the following ning, D. C., yesterday 159 cattle were on the | standing committees: market and sold as follows: Best, 4c. to 42jc. | Hules—Messrs. Mitchell, Wood, Bruce. sand means, supplies and accounts— Messrx. Whelpley, Hazen and Cornieh, Buildings, repairs and furniture—Messrs. Wood, Witmer and Cornish. per pound; good, 3%{c.to4e.per pound; medium, | | V to Bec. to 3ixc. per pound; common, 2c. ¢. per pound. Three hundred and for and lambs on the market and sc Normal, High School and scholarships— foliows: Lambs, 5'jc. to 6c. per pound: | yrccre Thaves i Dr Sige. to 4c per pound. "Cows with | Mast, Thayer, Mitchell, Bruce and Whelpley. calves sold from $20 to £45 each. Market pas en ee, Whelpiey and Shadd. Text books, studies, examinations, promo- tion of pupila—Messrs. Hazen, Mitchell and Bruce. Penmanship, music, good. —— ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows Shadd, Whelpley, Hazen. discipline—Mesers. J. F. Waggaman to Moss.Gunneil, subs 32 snd drawing, night schools ep Industrial educatio 3%, bik. 2, Le Droit Park; @—. G. B. Gibson to | _Srustrial, edueation, drawing: Mary E. Byrne, sub 98, sq. 567: $100. Mary Library and report—Messrs. Witmer, T! Morgan to James Linehan, pts. subs 45 and 46, | Bruce. aq. 1002; $2,050. Cornelia J. Morgan to same, same rty; $1,050. J. F. Waggaman to J. E Mises ioe 5 t0 & bike as, Wesiey Heights; $2,350. ————— ‘The Union Veterans’ Union. An official visit of Department Commander | Gen. Green Clay Smith to Kobert G. Shaw | Command, Union Veterans’ Union, was made Inst night. An enthusiastic audience enjc one of the general's characteristic addresses. ‘The regular routine business was disposed of and some attention was given the report of the delegates who attended the national en- campment at Cleveland. The Woman's Veteran Relief Union, iliary to Logan Command, U. V.U.. ls stalled its officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. E. H. Thomas is president, Mrs. H. L. Street, vice president, and Miss McGowan, ‘sccretar Following the installation were speeches by distinguished soldiers and vocal music by members of the union and friends. — A New Club of Wheeimen. The Crescent Century Wheelmen held their second meeting last evening at the residence of ‘Mr. Terry on Capitol Hill. A draft of coustita- tion ard by-laws was reported by the commit- ilding and Josiah Gray at the Brent tee appointed at the previous mecting aud after y Various amendments was finally adopted by the | _ On motion of Dr. Shadd the nominations club. Fi members were received into | £0® teachers’ positions of Miss Katie T. Waugh the club. W. 3. Espey, the een ont od into | and Joba T. Melntosh ware referred to the Rect, Geotunben ak saaane ‘} committee on teachers and janitors. Dr. ayer, HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS. Mr. Thayer, from the committee on normal and high schools,made a report recommending that the following books be added to the list of text books in the High School, which was adop U.P. Lodge's Mechanics, Gage’s Introdue- ence, Jobu Fiske’s Civil nited States.Collar's Latin Composition, Ballentyne’s Blank Drawing Book. A petition from citizens of Anacostia asking that a new school building be erected was re- ceived and referred to the committee on build- and grounds, Applicutions for teachers’ positions were re- ceived: J. W. Hoffman for teachership in High School, Janie E. Brooks, Ella Freeman and Jeanette C. Jackson for cooking school, Mrs. Fleet for sewing and Loring E. Cune for nt drawing teacher. CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS. Resignations were accepted as follows: Miss M. W. Brooks, Mary J. Davis, Emma J. Wood- ward, R. C. Ballinger am 1 Miss 8. E. Carter. Janitors —Jas. H. Hughes, L. N. Ingram and Emma Toliver. Leave of absence was granted to Miss F. G. Farley until January 1. in S Beherer tas appointed janitor st the aux- in- | Shadd suid that tese n: and fime of the first century run. The rout nes were omitted from Will be Washington to Frederick, fd, wheres | the list of teachers vubmitted at « previous stop will be made for dinne ete | Meeting. “ “ Baltimore. It was not definitcly decided chi | _ The board then held an executive session, a the private conferences which are held after the reporters retire ai somes ene New England Grocers Here. One hundred New Englanders—about thirty of them ladies, but all of them interested to a greater or less degree in the grocery businens— are at the Ebbitt House. They left Boston Monday night, spent yesterday in Philadetphia, will be here today, propose to do Iichmond up They went | tomorrow, will see the sights in New York on from bere to Philadelphia on the train and | Friday aid hope to be in beloved Boston on from that city they will ride as far as Cold | Saturday morning. She party is in charge of Bprings on their bicyei Mr. Henjamin Jonason, who has been the mov- — ing spirit in the jew England grocers’ ‘The Policeman Had to Hold excursions” for several years. uniform the club should we eussjou the 1. A. W. gray unifurm scen have the preference. After deciding to meet ou Sunday next at 8:30am. for a run to Marl- borough, there being no further business, tke Meeting was adjourned to October 7. wa. st Te Take a Bicycle Trip. ‘Mr. Arthur H. Smith and Mr. Lewis Thayer of Capitol Hill have gone to their former home | im New York on the Hudson river. but in tie dito Her Down. Emma Wilson, a broad-shouldered colored tac et a the smn ca = | Department,” said Mr. Johnson to an inquisi- woman who is employed as « cook at the Wash- | ;j) PS TNOUt porter. “What for?” “To invite ington barracks, came up to the city last night | and got gloriously drunk. She th she | “Food and health exhibit,” which is to be visi- emned the town from her conituct, anid Police | bie for one mouth, comuiencing October 6. The aithiend Sosaadl hee asad taaars of | €xhibition, which is already an aseured success, sorrow by placing her in © prison cell "rie | it modeled after “The Heatherion” which at- oe only succeeded 1m getting hor into the | f¢ted se much «fention in London.” Capt. aod wagon by holding her down i= the street | ¥- Hl. Hutchinson, now of this city, but ones s Until the wagon arrived and then Emma came | Nel-kuown resident of the city that “knows A p_mestegh lg age vena |S is Mr. Jobuson’s running mate for to- jay. "thie made co mach noise in the police station i fe ‘The Humane Society. Penne gp gphaghnmt ance oe employs twoagents jore Judge Kimball today Emma was tried | for the prevention of cruelty to animals, Mr. for vagraucy aud given three mouths on the | Key and Mr. Paine. Their reports of work done for the month of August were presented & meeting of the executive committee last evening and were as follows: Number of cases investigated, 313; cases remedied Vt ccution, 258; prosecuted, 58; convicted, ST ne- quitted, 1; cases of animals’ unfit to work, 140; auimals abandoned to die, 2; animals killed or whipping, the agent, 3; canes of es hippin cases of overloading, 4: phen gufor lan foj adhe food orabete, Secretary Rusk to attend the opening of our —_— ie PSE Come and see United States whip England in a balloon race. Seo advt. ain Wx. H. McKxew, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, offers one dollar pure silk saeh ribbons, in all the popalar sbades, for 50 conte per yard to in- the new ribbon department.— Adet. -THE EVENING LIQUOR IN MOST CASES. . Intemperance Brought Many Persona Before Judge Kimball This Morning. There were only twenty-four prisoners in the Police Court dock this morning and Ellen Nash was one of the number. It was her first ap- pearance for several week she was so glad to get back and see her old friend, Policeman Madigan, who is the prison keeper, that she threw her arms about his neck and wanted to kiss him, but the latter resisted ‘and made Ellen march along in the procession. Lawyer Mow had a taik with Ellen beforeshe went into court and he instracted her not to get excited and act like she was drunk. ‘But I was drunk,” said Kllen, “and I'm a hardened sinner.” When she appeared before Judge Kimball Lawyer Moss told the court that Ellen was seventy-one years old: that she had worked hotel for eleven months and during the sum- mer season she cooks on a boat. Officer Madigan gave Ellen a good name, with the exception of her being a victim of king alcohol. 2 In consideration of her age the judge said bh Would impose the lowest fine—$5 or fifteen 8. “But she has no money,” said counsel. “Then,” said the judge, “she can go down and have an opportunity to repent.” “In the work house?” asked counsel. “Yes,” answered the court; “when a person gets to be as old us Ellen and continues to do as she doer, I think redemption is thing of © past.” Next came Ellen Smith, another of the same kind. Ellen thought she would plead guilty and get off with « light sentence, but Judge Kimball said that she was an old visitor to the court and she would therefore have to go down for ninety days. Ellen was charged with vagrancy and was arrested in Seaton Park. Charles Stedter was drunk last night and he was no doubt absent minded, for he met Police- man Lee and told bim that be had no home and wanted the only place where he conid be sent and he said that was good enough for him. This morning he had changed his mind. He admitted that he had Leen drinking. but said he was here to attend the Soldiers’ Home board meeting today, as he wanted to get into the Hampton Home. Personal bonds. Matthew Quigley, an old offender, whose trouble is always the result of liquor, came in smiling. It was an unusual thing to see him wearing a suit of clothes that had not been torn in » struggle with the officer and in addi- tion to that surprise Matt was sober. “This is Mr. Quigley,” said Lawyer Moss to the court, And he needs no introduction,” inter- rupted the judge. “What I was going to say,” said counsel, “was that more than ayear ago the prisoner ras given alecture and released and it did him He did not return for about eleven mont “fhe Lord was forgiving,” he continued, but he was unable to complete the scriptural quotation, aud the judge ‘told him that he was trying to tell about the seventy times seven. That's it exactly,” said Lawyer Moss. ‘But,” added the court, “I am not as good as the Lord was.” Five dollars. Jesse Miller, a oung colored man, was s0 drunk that he could scarcely walk when Clerk Harper called him. He staggered to the front of the line and said in 4 loud voice: “Oh, Iam guilty,” and started back as though he was anxious to get a place to sit down. He was fined £5 or fifteen days. Levi Peck and James Collins, poorly dressed white men, were arraigned as ‘drunkards and they plead guilt ese men,” said the policeman, “are old soldiers. They were in the hay stable at Grace- land cemetery yesterday under the influence of liquor and smoking. ‘They also had a bottle of whisky with them.” Sixty days, Wah Sing, a Chinese laundryman who could not speak ‘good English, and a boy named Leonard Exel were charged with being dis- orderly. f ‘The almond-eyed representative of the flow- ery kingdom complained that Exel threw sticks and dirt on his ironing table, but the boy de- nied it and said that a colored boy was the one who annoyed him. He called witnesses to prove the truth of his assertion. The court after warning him to let Chinamen alone took Exel’s personal bonds and also Wah Sing’s. Their collaterals were returned to them. Frank Reardon was sitting on the curbstone under the influence of liquor when Officer Me- Nally arrested him. “Guilty” was his plea to a charge of vagrancy and his sentence was sixty days. Tom Fitzsimmons was also in the procession, and he denied a charge of violating one of the ordinances concerning indecent behavior on the public streets. A fine of #8 or twenty-four days was imposed in his case. : ‘Yom Sutton, an old drunkard, plead guilty and went down for two months. Annie Brown and Jim Harrington were ar- rested on Maryland avenue yesterday for grostly indecent behavior, and their sentences were £10 or thirty days and bonds or ninety days on the farm. They went down for four months. “I do drink a good deal, but I am no vag,” was James Cleary’s answer when arraigned be- fore Judge Kimbal today. Policeman Williams told the judge that Cleary did little but use liquor and he about the streets. Sixty days. Scales Se THE GOLDEN CROSS. The Semi-Annual Session of the Grand Com- mandery Held Last Evening. The Grand Commandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross for the District of Colum- bia heid its semi-annual session lust evening at Golden Cross Hall, Grand Commander John N. Ehle presiding. The following new members were admitted: From Goodwill Commandery, Miss Adelaide Payne; from St. John's, Mrs. Mary L. Hawkins and Mrs. Sarah M. Howe; from Haleyon, Geo. H. Cline and Gerbart Toep- per; from National, Dr. Chas. Allen; from Cap- ital, D. L. Gold and Miss Anna L. Slack. The initiation fee after the Ist of January next was fixed at $2. All commanderies having over 100 members will hereafter be entitled to two representatives. It was decided not to give a public entertainment this year. A resolution was adopted asking the supreme commander to take action in regard to the senior class, the committee on laws having failed to make a re- port. Grand Commander Ehle, as supreme representative, made a report of his work at the last session of the Supreme Commandery and the Grand Commandery unanimously tendered | its thanks to him for the important work ac complished by him. ‘The order is in a flourish- ing condition and expects to reach a member- ship of 1,000 before the close of the year. panic: cata’ ) The Citizens’ Alliance, The first open meeting of National Citizens’ Industrial Alliance, No. 1, was held yesterday evening at Union Hall, No. 1202 Pen: avenue, under most encouraging conditions—a large attendance and much enthusiasm being features of prominence. A clear, concise ex- planation of the alliance platform and purposes was made by Col. L. G. Jeffers, president of the organization, and when that address came toan end the program was varied, Master Lee Crandall rendering an excellent violin solo, ac~ companied on the piano by his mother. Mra. Jane B. Lockwood read with effegt a scene from Charles James dramatization of “Joan of Are,” and following this was a spirited and eloquent address by Charles F. Adams—an carnest ap- peal for the industrial people of the country. Two humorous recitations by Mrs. Lockwood convulsed the audience and concluded the en- tertainment. Seay: he ee A Flight From Covesville, Va. Birds owued by n:embers of the Washington Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers were countermarked and shipped by Race Secretary Frank Reamer September 5 to 8 A. Birch, Covesville, Va. September 6 Mr. Birch tele- graphed birds “liberated at 7:15 a. m.;a good start.” The first arrival to J. H. Stockmann’s loft at 11:07 a. m. Aver , rds tainute. “Second, to" AG: Mokton tai a ay Avei 919 yards per minute. Third, to L. Turner 11:103¢° a. m. Average speed, 914 farts per minute, "¢; Pumphroy. 11:103¢; E. Devlin, Ute, i. B. Youngs, 11:11; 8. Wi 11:17; A. G. Glorius, 11:21, and W. 8. Stewart, 1142. “Stockmann’s bird, John L., making the Wasee donated by Schaeffer Brox! 1080 Tiratree | northwest. The dal donated Wy En 18, will be fi medal, Tia 1ath Street northwest >: ae « - STAR: WASHINGTON.. BE CALLED HIM A CREATURE. An Epithet Which Caused = Scene In the Police Court. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court, when the case of a colored woman named Coyle was on trial, Prosecuting Attorney Du- mont and Lawyer Hewlett got into a wrangle and Judge Kimball had to rap for order. Po- liceman Hartigan was the prosecuting witness, the charge being profanity. Counsel for the woman called several witnesses and Mr. Du- mont proceeded to argue the case. When he referred to the woman as a “creature” Mr. Hewlett took exceptions to the use of the word, saying it was not respectful language. Mr. Dumont, however, made no retraction, but informed Mr. Hewiett that he would say “creatures,” referring to both the defendant and her counsel. Mr. Hewlett here claimed the protection of the court, but Mr. Dumont said he would not be interrupted by that “creature,” and added: “Af he does so again I'll strike hima.” Judge Kimball then took a hand in the pro- ceedings and cailed for order. ‘Ihe bailiffs, in attempting to restore order. made more noise than those who had participated in the wordy | combat. When order was restored the court asked Mr. Hewlett what he had to «ay about the cnse, and his reply was that if Mr. Dumont were a gentleman or «lawyer he would have some- thing to say, but under the circumstances he would leave the case with the court. The decision was against the woman anda fine of £5 was imposed. The discussion was renewed and Mr. Du- mont said he hud been threatened and asked the protection of the court. Judge Kimball settled the trouble by eaying that the affair had gone too far and it must stop, Hee Se NAVY YARD APPOINTMENTS. The Result of the Recent Eaminations Announced. ‘As the result of the report of the board of ex- aminers recently constituted the following ap- pointments in the Washington navy yard have been announced: Foreman gun shop, breech mechanism shop and coppersmith shop, Andrew Woods, Laurel, Ma. Foreman gun carriage shop, projectile and mount shope, forge shop, foundry, pattern shop and copper rolling mill, George BR. Wilson, 203 A street southeast, Washington, D. C. Master mechanic of gun shop, Joseph H. Law- rence, 728 10th street southeast, Washington, D.C. Master mechanic for measurements and gun assembling, Charles G. Robinson, Nicholson street, Twining City, D. C. Master mechanic’ for the secondary mount shop, M. A. Lynch, 221 G street northeast, Washington, D.C. s Master mechanic for the breech mechanism shop, Samuel Miller, 663 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Washington, D. C. Master toolmaker, James R. Street, 1005 East Capitol street, Washington, D. C. Master blacksmith, A. Drummond, 232 North Alfred street, Alexandria, Va. Master molder, George R. Cook, 405 @ street southeast, Washington, D. C. ‘Master pattern maker, William 0, Shaw, 614 G street southeast, Washington, D. C. Leading mechanic for the gun carriage shop, Horatio N. Steel, 817 13th street northeast, Washington, D. C. Leading mechanic for the projectile shops, Charles M. Smithson, 1#2 P street northwest, Washington, D. C Leading mechanic for the coppersmith shop, Lewis W. Shoemaker, 1910 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, Warhington, D. C. Leading laborer, George Dice, 530 10th street southeast, Washington, D. C. In the ‘case of George W. Sneden (15). who was recommended for leading mechanic for the breech mechanism division of the gun shop, no tion will be taken at present, as his services are not yet required. Foreman laborer, T. C. Welling, corner 11th and M streets southeast, Washington, D. C. = MONTGOMERY REPUBLICANS, The County Convention Nominates Candi- dates and Stands by Vannort. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvitte, Sept. 8, 1891. A republican convention composed of dele- gates from the several election districts of this county assembled here today for the purpose of nominating candidates for county offices and for members of the house of delegates. The convention was presided over by Gen. Allen Rutherford, with Mr. Guion Miller and W. H. Proctor as secretaries. After organization committees on resolutions and the naming of a ticket were appointed, when the convention ad- journed until 1 p.m. After reassembling the committee on forming a ticket reported the following: For the house of delegates, Wm. E. Brown, C.F. Purdum, J. Vance Lewis; for sheriff, David E. Charlton; for county eommis- sioners, George L. Crawford, William R. Wind- sor, Duvall J. Willard, William T. Lynch, Asa M. Btabler: fr judge of the orphans’ court, Roger B. Farquhar. ‘he committee deemed it inexpedient at this time to name candidates for clerk of the circuit court, register of wills, state's attorney, county surveyor and the other two judges of the or- phans’ court, After some debate the report of the committee was accepted and the county committee was authorized to fill the vacancies on the ticket at such time as they may think best. ‘The committee on resolutions re following, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we deprecate the action of the state central committee in selecting a chairman known to be not in sympathy with the republi- can candidate for governor. A resolution was’ also unanimously adopted ratifying the nominations made by the repub- liean state convention at Ocean C1 Several stirring speeches were made by members of the convention and much en- thusiasm was manifested in the prospects of the coming campaign. Predictions were made that with the proper effort inroads would be made on the democratic majority in the county, and « portion, at least, of the repu) can ticket be elected in November. An sion in the speeches to the names of Col. Vannort for governor or Capt. John McDonald of this county for controller met with rounds of hearty applause. Among those resent was Rev. John Dudley, father of Hon. W. W. Dudley of Indiana. The officers of registration for the several election districts will hold their first sittings on the 2ist, 22d and 23d days of this mouth, and will also hold other meeting in October. A rted the a ‘The Late Mrs. Van Hook, Mrs. Chas. G. Van Hook, who» died in Fredericksburg last week, was Miss Mattie Green, youngest daughter of Mr. Jus. L. Green, and was the bride of a few months. Mr. Van Hook, the ‘bereaved husband, is @ member of the United States geological survey and bas the sympathy of a large circle of friends and fam- ily connections in this city. Mrs. Van Hook was a young woman of exceptionally tine mental and social abilities. eee . The Funeral of Walter J. Paul. ‘The funeral of Mr. Walter J. Paul took place this morning from the residence of his mother, 1424 Sth street northwest. The remains were taken to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, where services were held, and from there the faneral cortege proceeded to Glon- wood cemetery, where the body was interred. Mr. Paul was for years a clerk in the inter- ference room of the patent office, and was very popular with both employes and attornoys. the casket was completely covered with floral offcrings from friends, which but partially went to indicate their high regard for the deceased. ‘The pallbearers were Messrs. A. B. Grifith, T. D. Morris, F. A. Loeffler, R.A. Edmonston, 8. T. Allen and W. E. Aughin- baugh. J. K. Sullivan, vice president of the Central City (Ky.) Deposit was thrown into Greon Fiver Mouday by Richard Keith and drowned. A fence built by Keith for Sullivan caused the trouble. Cax You Ear ‘Heartily, with relish, and without distress afterward? If not, we recommend to you Hood's Sarsaparilla, ‘| __3. C. 8. CHURCHILL, ‘Richardson Hotel, Monmouth, IL, ‘B. B.—When you ask for . D. ER 9,-1891. CITY ITEMS. ‘Mason’s Glass Preserving Jars. @ Mason's Glass Preserving Jars. Mason's Glass Preserving Jars. se9-2t Scuarrsr & Bro, 1020 7th st. Guns for sale. Watrorp’s, 477 Pa ave. * One of Our **Good Things.” A Hat--a Black Derby Hat—in correct style, that was built to sell for a two-dollaz bill. We have marked it $1.45 as a “leader.” Heynr Franc & Sox, One Prit it Corner 7th and D. Surgical Instruments at reduced prices. Watrorp's. = Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, inkenn Spasms, Sleepiessness cured by Dr. Miles’ Nerviné. Samples free at itr Mentz's Deve Store, 1014 F st. Caligraph operators are taking the highest averages in civil service examinations. 12 Dog Collars engraved. WaLrorn’s, 477 Pa. ave.® An Invention mcs | Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use euraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. dll-te PROPOSALS. C.- WEDNESDAY, ‘THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR. ‘The Public Schools Will Reopen on the 21st of September. The public schools of the District will be opened a week from next Monday. The teach- ershave been reappointed, the school honses are ready and it is presumed that the pupils will be willing to resume their studies after the Jong vacation which they have enjoyed. There will be no changes either in the studies or in the corps of teachers more than is usually the case. The places of those teachers who have re- signed will be filled and the schools will be car- tied on in much the same way as during the past year. Itis probable that there will be an increase in the number of pupils, This has been the case for a number of years past and there is no reason to believe that it would not be so this year. The school population now numbers between thirty and forty thousand and every year there are more pupils in attendance than the provious. The increase in the schdol buildings has beeu number of the most notablo addition to the ildiugs is the Capitol Hill High School, a handsome building which is bemg erected near the Wallach School building. ‘Tho interior plan has been determined upon by the architect after having suggestions from Mr. Sites, the principal of the school, who con- sulied with Dr. Lane and Superintendent al of garbaxe abd dead animal Powell, It is belived that the new | Comins. ones ol the District of Columblay Washing building will embody the latest and | cerved at this atte nett NOON OF FORD RE, THE TWENTY 4 D INSTANT, for the collection most wpproved ideas oi the interior plan of such a building. It will not be ready for oceu- paney until next year. A new colored High Sehool building is being built on M strect. ‘There is a new school building in the south- eust, one at Brookland, one count Pleasant and’one in the county. A BOAT FORK THE BEACH. oval rhage aud dead animals in the city of Washington and its iinmediate suburbs for the une: Pired portion of the current fica year, Lhe ¢ wil! be required to sin @ contract, the form of maybe seen upon application. at thi forins of proposals and specificatio: obtained, together with all. meessary {uf Upon “anplicati this office. “JOHN W. ROS ENTRY M. KOBEKC, Commissioners of the District The Swimming Place Formally Opened—The Bathing Suits. Mr. Lewis Jackson of the firm of Stormont & Jackson has presented the bathing beach with a boat. It is a v large hunting skiff, sixteen feet long, with California redwood sides, white pine bottom, a false floor, two double paddles, a chain, lock and keys. Itis a regular | (7), inom. th aren eee twoender, bound with iron on the keel, cut- | Pian y be exaumined. Responsible security wili be water and bottom edges, and it cost Mr. Jack- | aiyic ion he faithial perigruance of the contract son $30 afew years ago. He gives permission | nut decried advantaccous tothe mevernment pee to exchange it for another boat if it 18 found to | Wauve ts. A bond forthe sum of one thousand be mus fr the ae itn now nae | oR | eRe gue a that a goo ed row boat that is not so likely to — = we = be tipped over would be Letter and an exchange | PHOFOSUS. FOR, PAVING AND CURLING to this effect uw desirable. It is noticeable that DC. Mel the requirement for full bathing suits to be worn has barred out a large percentage of the small boys, whose parents ‘Bod it hard work to provide the positive necessities of life. Mr. ‘tevens, the superintendent, says that filty suits could be repeatedly loaned eve! “Wili not some of the Mr. Stevens, “present blue flannel and ladies’ sewing circles or ladies at home get a proper pattern and make them up? It has been fre- quently suggested that some one might make it pay to rent suits on the beach at a few cents an hour, bui this is objected to because the beach is not intended as a money-making insti- tution, but to be free to all who wish to bathe. Af suita were for rent there are always objec- tionable parties waiting around who do not come to bathe, but would hire a suit if a com- pany of young ladies came to bathe. And yet if we had a few full-sized suits to rent at the discretion of the keepers to those who are will- ing to pay it would aid the general cause.” Though it was cool and threatening shower Festerday yet there were over 100 present the opening and the register shows fifty bathers. J. Paxton Hart, a httle boy who works and earns a little money, hashadso much fun bath- ing that he gave 25 cents to the beach tund. geese es A Suit on a Waste Paper Contract. United States Attorney Cole has filed a suit for the United States against E. G. Wheeler as principal and W. E. Hodge and Robert Cohen, n WEDNESDAY, Syl, and are expected aracter of the District’ ot Columbia. ulications can be obtiued at this therefor, tozether with all and bids on these forms ony DOUGLASS, J. W. KOSS, H. M. KOBERT, Coumisstoners D.C. ‘seo-t LADIES’ GOODS. 1ES 10 KNOW THAT 1 HAVE new apartments, 130% H st. a... ow prepared to exectte all orders proimptty. Fine Evening Dresses, Street Costumes, Misses Coats and Jackets, &c.. in the very latest style. Perfect iit guaranteed.” MADAME BUTLER. seS-Lp Lap SHING THEIR FINE WH'TE AND 4 Black Laces done up in first-class French ‘sty.e, White and Satin Dresses, Lace Curtains a specialty, at t MADAME VALMONL'S ‘Seo-Lun* Biauk torus of DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. Drpssce dyeda Mourning Black my fall specialty. isnow permanently located; 212% Pa. ave. atest styles cutting, tting. evening dresses MiSS.K. 4 BUICK. FASHIONABLE MODISTE, 3S S* OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GAR dyed and altered into newest shapes; new sea, Jeckets, capes, ec.» made to order. ‘The MissesCUN- i hat. now , bet. Nand 0. sein AMUSEMENTS. (ALPAUGITS GRAND OFERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. THIS EVENING. RNs view. For one week only. LAST TRIPS OF THE SEASON OF THE PALACE Engagement extraordsnary of the peerless: STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ JANAUSCHER ‘Two more Wednesdays, SEPTEMBER ® and 16. HER TALENTED Comp: ‘Will make three trips, 0:45 aso. 1 4)end 6.4) p.m. s Tickets, 250. ‘In the new Romantic Drama, “SEB Manvesr m00m.° ‘The last Family Day, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘Regular Prices. ‘Two trips, 9:45am. and 1.45p. Lam Indian Head Trip, stopping at River View going and returning, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, Jeoving 6:45 p.m. sharp. Tickets, 2c. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBRE 13, the Lone Star Bene ficial Association will «ive their Second Annual Kacur- ston of this season to Kiver View, Jeaving st 2 and ‘Tickets, 200. ‘Next Week—John T. Kelly in U and I. 9 ‘HE FIRST GRAND MUSICAL AND LITERAI T EXTERTAISMENT | TEBANY Of WASHINGTON 1 Yo. 7, 1. 0. of R., Will be given <t Meiford Hall. Sth and Ite. na FRIDAY EVENING. Sept, 11, 1N@1. at 8 o'clock. ‘The several parts in the hands of well-known and clever people. Adulssion, including refreshments, 25c, seQ-eo2t* Race ~ RACEST— BALLOON RACES FOR A PURSE OF $1,000 Aud the Chauipionship of the World, sits: 3:30 p.m. snarp, Prof. M. S. RIDER, Champion of the Unized States, aca And Bteamer and grounds lighted by Electrictty. ‘The Best Meais furnished on the Potomse river or anywhere else for only We. de olyectiomabie yartios Allowed on boat or grounds. For charter, &c., cail or addreas ~~ E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. Prof. LOUIS DE MARTEN, Champion of Europa. The highest two out of three ascensions, with para- chute leap, BASE BALL GROUNDS, ‘7th and Boundary ste, : THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, September 10, 11, 12. QPCOND EXCURSION OF THE SEASON Gates open, So'clock. A Of the Adiniwsto Phildrem, 106 - 3 . an ( EENAN'S LYCEUM THEATE.. eae ape Pennisyvania ave, abd Lith st, to THIS WEEK (MATINEE TOMORROW), LIDA HOLDEN LESTER, | SiPpecenctet Little Vallis Renss, 4m Bechet 3 IN THE FIVE-ACT VAUDEVILLE, Next week—w. A. Brady's lemenceau Case.” MARSHALL HALIL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ON STEAMER MACALESTER. TICKETS, Ste, Boat leaves wharf at 6.30 p.m. Tickets honored on 20 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. trips, Concert on boat and NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. «rounds, 4 o so cOSEREIS, Jp atoxpar, sevr.2 ToMonKow. WEDNESDAY. MATT saTeRDar, | SUPREME COUNCIL, OF CHOSEN FRIENDS’ “RETURN OF THE POPULAR FAVOKITES,” To THE WORLD-FAMOUS FUNMAKEKS, MARSHALL WALL. PRIMROSE & WEST'S ravens MODERN MINSTRELS. grs re Marine Band will 10 More macnificent and extensive than ever, The Eight Rotel and Merry Tint’ Ses Wil" Bport, Dans and Joketn THE BEAUTIFUL FLORAL FIMST PART, In Which will be sung the “THE OLD MELODI Tickets.. MoO? Vexroa, The TOMB OF WASHINGTON, And the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE. On and after Septemier 4 the Palatial Iron and Steet Steamer CHAKLES MACALLSTEM Wil leave er . Hoot of thw lows. NT VE ue trip daily, except mu. Sharp, Teaching the city on ber ym. Fare, round trip, @1, includiag wannion aud qrounda Elegant ate on the Charies Mucasester abd luuch served at ony Prices FOK MARSHALL HALL—Two trips daily, except Sunday, at 10a. a. and 230 . efty on retur 2 trp, cents, 4281s" Bisow THEATER. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. IC IN THE NEW PAVILION WEEK Ory OLIN, de. HALL HALL SACRED be Charles Macalester for Marsinail Bali om Sundays at ilo Om. and G Pm. Sars bi the city 20, oot and Y pu ‘The Master Mind of Mirth and Melody, ‘The youth that has made all America laugh, WILL E. BURTON, And his own adunirable company of comedians, In the Great Farcical Comedy Drama, TOM SAWYER 5 s.— The Charies Macalester to Mar- shall Halland Indian Mead every Priday and Saturdat evening at Gh), returuing at 21 peau Busi aud dancing at Marshall Mall day and evening. Prot. Beuroeder's orchestra ‘Larties can vo down to Hawat 10s. and 805-6 sureties on a bond for $5,000, for alleged vio- lation of contract. Mr. Wheeler has the con- tract for the removal of waste paper from the government printing office. and it is claimed that he has failed to remove the same and has failed to pay for a quantity already removed, and that he owes the government on this ac- count over $1,000. Basx Oxe Sou Sone. TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF-NO REST NIGHT OR DAY—CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, AEE ATR Oana Fae oe see PIANOS AND ORGANS. H. KUBY, 1200 G ST. N.W., ‘Establisived 1872. Krakauer and other Pianos and Organs. Prices reasonable. eras easy. jy25-3m Sss THT 1 ERE EFF ¥er S55 ; a oe Bae 2 G. ‘sss T Ht FE FF FP Te Oe ¥ SS F T ieee b OF = Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 2200 first indorsed by over 100 music achools, and col tor raonity Ol ‘a c My baby, when two months old, hada breaking out | Upricht tat cun take the pace foram, -oe oy With what the doctor called eczema. Her head, arms, tr PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, Sie 1th st. now. feet and hands were each one solid sore. Itried every thing, but neither the doctors nor aaything else did her any good. We could get no rest day or night 5 TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BilGGs’ PIANOS, Orxans and Holian’ for sele or rent. DROUI'S Music Store, n20-tr WS Pa. ave. with ber. In my extremity T tried the CUTICURA eee REMEDIES, but I confess I bad no faith in them, BE 3 ieee Cae |) Le eee ee prise in one week's thine after bexinning to use te £ KERR Ash Bob EF CUTICURA REMEDIES th» sorec were well, but I kN RN a4 J ees continued to use the RESOLVENT fo: a littie while | pxgquaLep Ix toxt, Soe, woRKM, land now she isas fat a baby as you would like to see | UNEQU! AND DURABILITY SMANSHTE and assoundasadollar. T believe my baby would | , Special attention of “Pure! is invited to thete sere ew Artisti: Styiee," fished in designs of HIGH ‘T DECORATIVE AKT. Fianos for ren have died if I had not tried CUTICURA REMEDIE! 912 JU ud abd take tue evening boat there to Ludden, (CCADFORSIA TEXAS, MEXICO. Head. Special parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist Parties over the Southern Pacihe Company’s Sun Set aud Atel 40 So! Bae PR ra iia. es ot Col. JOS. C. McKIDBEN, Sets, W104, oe ten a ES BETHESDA PARK. eee eine ie _— Pe a a Dancing music every fair evening from 6:30t0 10 o'clock. Cars of the Tenallytown and Rockville Railroad leave terminus of Georgetown and Tenallytown railway every half hour on the hour and half hour. au2é-tr hes, ke; good sprig water, waiks, swings, flying horses and Concerts every lair evening ude trom 630 te 10 pan. & ‘ob ground to preserve order: Jdteu. Free Use ot grounds 1or UMMER_ RESORT: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. QTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY. N.3. laryiand ave. ; directly on’ the Uesch; eulanced handsomely decorated and Feiurn shed: receives 2 Kuests: strictly first class: prices uy tive day, by the week, $10 t0 18. G. W. KENDRICK. 4 ‘HE cuaLronts,, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the Beach, with unsurpassed Oveau' View. Salt water baths in tue house. Send tor circular. E. ROBERTS & SONS. KE Exctasions. 22 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. 9p15-fen FUTURE DAYs. ECIAL OCEAN EXCURSION. LIMITED TO ONE HUNDRED. Grand Pleasure Trip of two weeks by Eleant Pas- senger Steamship “Winthrop” from Pier 40, E. K., New York, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, INL, Sp. m., for Bar Harbor, Eastport, Me., and St. Jobm, N. B. One week at best hotel in St. Jofn and recurn via, bastpor: and Ba: Harvor. Me., arriving in New Lore, $e303m1 TBE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, Nod. ‘THE LARGEST HOTEL ‘Upeu all the year. CHARLES McGLADE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. 311-3m. I write this that every mother with a baby like min can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that medicine is the CUTI- Mrs. BETTIE BIRKNER, Locebart, Texas. SLCOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large assortment, comprising almost every well-known take in the countay, in thorough repair, Will be closad out at very low figures. “SPECIAL INDUCE MEN 15 offered bot ih prices aud in terms, which will Learranced on EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when as CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy and September 25. ‘Total cont, €30. hoextran. Apply <6 2M Sipe Pa HE SAINT CLOUD, 213 1ST AVE. ASBURY i. et, tart, Accommodations for 200 sueia Liectnie | Orto F. H. SMITH se re, ichits ana iunproveiuents, Send tor circular. on aul lin* i. LEWIS, Propriewor. General Mans re = a = % BARLHOLDL gait SEA-SIDE—JE! coast. For Charter to Sinali Partion. Kun up or down river. Pleasure boats of all kinds for bire and sale, : & SON. ‘T= Teewonr HOTEL, All rooms have ocean view. ‘Telegraph office in hoi SEA GIRT, N, 3. aul5-Lm chilhood, whether torturing, disiigurinx, itching, = ain. burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with loss . - Ts aN MIN! TRANSPOR®, Simple, scrofulous oF hereditary. when the Lest phy- | Guatt bvilie Pure Sweet Catawba Wine Sng wed TO BOSTON BY SEA. sicians and all other remedies fail. Parents, save your | Bux bottle Wis byte JOHN TRACY. 1 x and physical suffer:me Begin | 2 bottie French Brai Sechten teen tine MAGNIFIC IKON STEAMSHIPS, now. Cures made in childhood are permanent. S bottles (gis. ) Virwn SSEX—Capt. J. C. Taylor, CUTICURA REMEDIESare the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern tines, are absolutely pure and nay be used on the youngest infant with the most gratifying success. 2ibs. Best Cream Big bottie Malt Wish Smail Dottie Hock Wine, Gianet aul0-Inn GEO. A. O'HARE, 1337, ATTORNEYS. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, 25e.; RE-OLVENT, $2. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. G27Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 6 H KCHES TER Capt. M. Howen CHATHAM—Capt. J. S. Maron. SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY axD THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, including meals upper deck state room FAIRFAX INN BEST “SERVICE: PRIVATE; fe sapoe cence ram mre mae, Ter. ated. . 3,8 ALDEHTON, Propristor, Berke pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, black-heads. chapped snd oily skin cured by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. RKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE | verti #14. koand trip, IGDUN, & EIGDON, BULCTLUKS OF PAT | T opened until October 1; pure mountain airtgeed | Tevet iaciudiag wets Sad maim ealoon state room HH cuss Tooty te Droit Caine: corner and | eae popdi atin Aairees Si). | berth. ei 30. Sucund trp. 9 ee asd Pntsbuns, ‘Berkeley Springs, We Var suiv-im | “Fare, children Uetween Sand 12 youre, 67. Mound ‘Gans Was IN THE MOUNTAINS. (Each state room contains two verte.) angst RTE we | ARES SEINE 1 rae wocgTaiy, | event erae sre NGTON 5 3. o oF OF Bh io PATENTS AND PENSIONS, Feuced rien MOUNTAIN ARE PARE 101 4. L. HUGGINS, agent, ,Tepslongandaligovermuent latin, yutentycaveata, | CO. Mounfain Lake Park, Md. eet Foot Lous Dosk, Greular. Opmicn'on inorits of your Case without | PpILL TOP HOUSE, Tetephone 47. __(ell-Bm? _ Baltimore, Ma. IPOS mubli-Gin /PBELLCARKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, bster Law building, 505 D st. a. w.,W D.C." Kesideuce, B85 Ks. We MEDICAL, &c. NE TREATMENT FREE. FOR FIVE MONTHS past the advertiser has been and will continue to Sie oa rate Lis Inetuod. a it. Electric and Aromatic Bran Baths, ‘and | every faculty found im, more Pretentious ‘santtarituns: “No : Inediclnes tsed. 1 reatinent for phi ‘a specialty. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. . In one minute the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- TER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. The first and only instantaneous pain-Lilling plaster. sews HARPER'S FERRY, W. Lover bor T. 8. OPEN UNTIL DECEMBER 1. sul7-2m STAGE EXCURSIONS. OTEL ESSICK — HEALTHIEST MOUNTAIN ‘resort America. y "4 ALLY— DeWite’s Cosch Line, ound drips. —HO. a OE nS eg ty tee ey ay ary = »___Hilghlend take, Reratiis bid, 8 pai Navy Vora Berea ts 2 3 Ssfbemraens wabona Kany a= Rianicr | “No viuit complete without «'ridy on our rest six-im- hand Taly Ho. Leaves 513 Lith st. nw. ‘he only house “on Camp Aull coed cone white imaRagement anil white patronage ‘ail the round. Full view ‘of the picturesque, and roars oer Shenandoah. For ter: at the placeor KOLB'S wo 4 Miike nw. Wasiingiou, Doc. Mis 1 ROL, BICYCLES. Filpeistoaa motets a ad MERCIFUL MAN ‘Chronic cases baffling the skill of physicians solicited. 7 HITE COTTAGE, /ARPER'S FERRY, A nm ished Calais WR Q a . Ropvews New Fousrrone Srone, | Ajresrtaitisnes tractcs, | Gatland inspects pre: scenery clon the vere got jor euvellent ieomsst 18 MERCIFUL TO BIS BONES. Pe open until October 1. ‘. &. BELL, Proprietor. 613 7TH ST. . W., Ss = occ Are you kind to your spinal column, or do you plod 3 Between E and F'sta, = ‘Along on s modern boue shaker? Lge AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B Ts WILLOWS, ithe oma abinbed eapertspeciauat listin thiveityand | BOCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWN. ‘- ilietaraniev curv in ai discurwot mien andfurniaa |" ROTEL. RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE GORMULLY & JEFFERY WFO 00., Our fall goods are now arriving, and ourad- vice to housekeepers is to make their selections asearly as possible. Fashion has decreed soue ‘ew designs iu Carpetsand likewisein Parlor and T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED 7 TD UBtOTHVES i the clacst estabisien eat eae ing ladies’ physician in the city. Dr. ‘Bed-Room Furniture, which make them doubly 906 B st. sw. Forty-Bve years’ experience. se7-Lan! Ni STORED BY Ui Attractive to discriminating eyes, and they | jANHOOD RESTORED BY USING 4 are bound to fo—andxo fast, too. We'llmot | Will cure any case of nervous debility, YOU Bat. aw. se7-1in” attempt .to describe them—we'd rather show them. ‘Open until 6 o'clock ;and if you'll: call we'll fruagpntee to show you something in the way of Carpets and Furniture that will be attractive, serviceable, seasonable and yegsonable. Asin the past, we are always willing to make \JASSAGE AND MAGNETIC TREATMENT BY MAR ride eisie lithe ee se oe D® tos. 404 C ST., BET. 4% AND 6TH STS. X.W., ‘The well-known ladies* physician, can beconsulted daily from 10to1and5to®% Prompt trestment. auz2-3w* LADIES BOARDED DURING CONFINEMENT, prpbeones pray mith home comforta: a physician of twenty-dve terms customers, need | 5 ‘Call oF oe Weratore deprive himself of home cvmfortava Eo sapeagege agetia "Begone Asc iloe 08 want of ready casks 1027 OTH BT. N.W., TREATS. MULT ER, 1027 OTH TREATS ALL Ye am ana rams 208-2" JOHN BRUDDEN, FURNITURE DEAL Seen Serer 613 7h sn. w. suldte Se -3 ‘twenty sT., Roe oe COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT For the ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS. ‘This housé%s located four miles northwest of Wash- “ngton and is reached by Woodley lane vis 19th st., Broad branch, Pierce's mill and any of the drives lead- ing north from the city or by the electric cars out 324 st., Georgetown, cars leaving every ten minutes, and twenty-five minutes to The Willows. Parties visiting The Willows enjoy the finest drive 1S 14th ot. aw. L. B. GRAVES, Manaver. You Waar fo Ske THE NEW CAPITAL DART. HO} bi HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSB- parry Last car leaves Ihe Willows for Washington at 11:30 ‘COLUMBUS KIRKWOOD, Proprietor. PROFESSIONAL. GIFTED EXGLIGH AND returned to the city. aye iain. w80pAn Itia a beauty and pute ali others to sieep. (Call and sous. 60. & ATWATER & 00., MGkrman astrologer, ‘Tells all events of life. 1508 14th st. n.w. Open ‘ee8-Lu”