Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1 WOLFF'S AGME | BLACKING USED BY MEN, WOMEN axp CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. @ HANDSOME POLISH. tS WATER-PROOF. 20c. A BOTTLE. cent aC foot will pay for changing the ap- | pearance of old Furniture #0 @om pletely thatit will look like new. ON me OF THE PAINT THAT DOES IT, | | | NAULAHK By BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCIST! A Hoary ' HOUGET CROSSES THE MIND OF THE WEARY AND CAREWORN HOUSE- KEFPER WHEN AN UNATTRACTIVE FIRE- SIDE \ND CHEERLESS SURROUNDINGS GREET HER CONSTANT VIEW. OUR G——SIX COLOSSAL STORES—6 ARE HER OBJECTIVE POINT AND OUR < EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM HER WELL SPRING OF CONSOLATION. SHE REALIZES HOW A FEW DOLLARS SPENT WITH US AS AN EARNEST OF HER GOOD INTENTION WILL BRIDGE OVER A PRESENT DIFFI- CULTY AND SUREOUND HER LOVED ONES WITH THE COMFORTS AND EN- DEARMENTS OF HOME, WHILE SHE Adjt. Gen. Phisterer, from O. P. tus City, asking the appointment of an ageut to secure railroad rates tor the posts in th cinity in time to Le of service te them. the $2. personal interviews with many members of the association, and found that not one of them had any idea of increasing rates. opinion they could take care of the Grand Army here next October better than New York or any CITY AND DISTRICT. $F Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done, --that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention in sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tux Stam. It not only has the largest circulation, but gives figures, aud proves them! —_—— THE G. A. KR. ENCAMPMENT. ‘The Hotels Here Agreed to Make No Ad- vance In Rates, A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE ComMITTEE— STATEMENTS THAT EXTORTIONATK PRICES WOULD PREVAIL HERE OFFICIALLY DENTED— THE SUBSCKIPTIONS TO BE RUN UP To $100,000. One of the principal things done last night by the exeentive committee having in charge the arrangements for the G. A. R. national encamp- ment was to set at rest, so far as assurances of those immediately concerned can do, # slander that Grand Army men coming to the encamp- ment in this city would be subjected to extor- tion by hotel men. Among those present at the meeting were: Chairman Edson, Secretary Dingman, District Commissioners Douglass and Ross, T. E. Roessle, W G. Moore, George Gibson, E. Southard Parker L. P. Wright, ‘Theo. W. Noyes, Isadore Saks, Geo. W. Dri 8. B. Hege, O. G. Staples, R. A. Parke, Law- rence Gardner, &. 8. Burdett, J. M. Pipes and Boriah Wilkins. . Col. Wright stated that he bad established headqua:ters of the committee on accommeona- tions for the present in Secretary Dinguan's office, Where he had a desk and a clerk in at- tendance. They were receiving, he said, from ght to ten applications a day from G. A. k. poste for quarters. The secretary reed a letter from Col. Phis- terer, x¢jutant general of the Grand Army of the Republic, stating that the mander-in hief and the exeeutive committee of the na- ai council would meet at the Ebbitt House November 11 at 2p. m and suggesting that the ———— | citizens’ committee have ready for the com- e that the re- concerning hotel ¢ the documentary evid quirements of the G A. R. ratex, &c., would be complied with. ‘The secretary also read a letter, inclosed by mith of Kan- i The tter stated that all the veterans there wanted to come to Washington. Mr. Parke, the chairman of the committee on transportation, stated that his committee would be ready by February to make a com- plete report on the subject of transportation. ‘The secretary read tement m a recent number of the New York Zviiuue in which it was alleged that the hotels of this city had al- ready begun to demand extortionate rates, cominenting on what was termed the grasping disposition of the Washington hotel mea and suggesting that the location of the encamp- | ment might still be changed and that the en- campment could be held im New York. Chairman Edsor suid bis attention had been called to similar statements made in other news- papers. As faras he was informed, the statements made were groundless. MR. ROESSLE'S VIGOROUS DENIAL. Mr. T. E. Roessle, president of the Washing- ton Hotel Men’s Association, as well as of the National Association of Hotel Keepers, made an emphatic denial of the statements and in- sinuations of the Trilune article. Washington hotels, he suid, were empty im October. hotel mnen here were glad come at that time, and they did not intend to ‘The to have the G. A. K. creaxe or make ‘any change in prices. The hotels would char; the 4 hotels $4. and soen. He had had hotels $2 In his REQUITES US IN SMALL WEEKLY OR | other city. New York, he said, could not take i ~ M care of a quarter of them. At this season New MONTHLY FAYMENTS FOR THE BENE- | Yory hotels are crowded. Merchants from the FACTIONS SHE ENJOYS. country and others go there in October and the des hotels are packed. One can hardiy get « room FURNITURE, unless he telegraphs in advance. There would CARPETS, come here many men who could not afford to pay the regular rates of $5, $4 or 3 at the bet- DRAPERIES, STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S ASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 7, 919, #21 AND 937TH ST. AND ott G27 AND 620 MASS. AVE. N. W. 1, 7 Fix Tue Facr Im your own minds and then ACT imaccordance therewith. HOW to fix the fact im your minds is —what We are striving to do— with no {nconsiderable | measure of success. Our methods are simple and wrekensible. We teil you piain.y and truth- ¥ What xcods we have of sale, their quality, style and price, kindly asking you to fix the facts —m your minds. Make them the basis of your ac- jus and We do not hesitate to give the assurance —-that results will be eminently satisfactory to all concerned. — Weare offering for this week only SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN Of excellent make and materials—sigbtly and serv- | ~—teeabie, At $7.50 a wuit. — Amiliize ct BLACK CHEVIOT OVERCOATS, H yie—neatly and stronely made—with dow- ning —siveve line and pro- The peice is @ puszler to —Cat in —bie warp se Only €T.50 apiece. ‘Next in onder ar BLACK WORSTED COATS AND VESTS— Cutaways—which Lave Leen pronounced marvels of cheapness Ly the best Judaes—wio bave assured us | Abat these carcents would readily tring double tue Price Weusiue~ KUT IT Is NOY A QUESTION WITH | US AS TO HOW MUCH AN ARLICLE WILL BRING ON THE MAKER. ‘The point which we ol sider is: AT HOW SMALL A FIGURE CAN WE AE- | FORD TOSELL. ence we nawe as the price of a Coat and 3 Vest ——htuself to be asy wm by | IMEKE SUITS and ‘Tre regular prices | sts are $16.40, 315.00 and $14.73; but, | —oasinuck as we want to Keep the bail e-rolling and tue pot abilig’, bave concluded to hustie "wa of At $105 Suit, MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT OVEKCOATS, Suen as English Meltons, Caspbell’s Eerseys, Secteh ‘Taweis, &e.. in light and dark shades, are being rap- By rattind ot At $10 aptece. SHORT PANIS SUITS. BOYS’ SUITS, Cons, vest and lo: 84. 84.0, 8.0. & — Tie universally concetedt that ours is the largest ane cheapest stock estan! a —e VICTOR ©. ADLERS 30 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, @2z AND 929 TTH sr. ¥.W., COBNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. .OPES SATURDAY UNTIL 1 Pt Reece. We bave cay the prices of Gur bighs erates of Ladies’ WOCLEN SUBPAC Wasi s MODJESKAS, FOK 83.25 to @5. You can now buy the amusomest wi Stet offered at the Goopiean RUBBER oo ob MELVILLE Lt e. CO.. a NSE’ inbinger. el? | | | ¥, WALKER SONS, 303 10TH of. N._W.—CAR- J. “Lining. Asbestos Geos Mivot Brick abd Clay. Si Mec Lats ee AL REE SONS. association, to ance that rates would not be increased, so that it could be presented to the G. A. K. executive committee. ic. I naming these gentlemen ter class of hotels, but such men could find plenty of places where they could get com- fortable accommodations for $2 or even $1 a day. wus their policy not to increase the number of their beds at all. Among the hotel men here he had not heard a voic general agreement not to increase rates. talk of extortion, he said, was simply idiot So far as his own house was concerned, it dissenting from the ‘This ‘Mr. Roessle was satistied that the kick came from persons who wanted the encampment elsewhere. take care of them here. ‘He was satistied that they could He told the chairman tonight to advise those posts that were making arrangements for quar- ters to go slow. there wi: all. they could take care of acrowd that would startle them. ‘There was no need of haste; plenty of accommodations here for There were 106 hotels in Washington and As president of the National Association rep- resenting 61,000 hotels, he said he would have the secretary write a letter to all the members, stating em) ington hot | all over the country. tically the position of the Wash- men, and this statement would go Mr. Roessle agreed, as president of the local ave put in writing the assur- Gen. Burdett said he had heard it stated some weeks ago that there werg parties going about the city trying to get a cor r on the halla in the ci Col. Wright said he did not think that wat so. There was some talk on the subject of finances and Chairman Edson stated that Capt Lemon, chairman of the finance committee, | bad told bim that he was going to have the Whoie city recanvassed and to run the sub- scriptions up to $100,000. Mr. Edson added that the determination of Capt. Lemon was such that he bad no doubt he would succeed. COMMITTEEMEN APPOINTED. Mr. Driver, chairman of the committee on hall, submitted the following list of appoint- ments on his committee: Hon. John E. Kenna, Hon. Archie Bliss, Levi Woodbury, A. L. Kuff, Maurice Smith, Gen. Danicl Macauley’ M. Hambarger, Daniel’ Metarthy, F. J. O'Neill ‘T. D. Kellebes, Jus. W. Ratcliffe, Wm. Dickson, Meyer Stracburger. Col. M. E. Urell, Gen. Jus. B. Coit. J. T. Meylan, Samuel Bieber, Gen. Whitaker, Frauk Mitigan, Albert Glea- sou, James Lansburgh, Hamilton 1. Gregory. Frank Schwartz, Kos’ A. Fish, Dr. A. P. Fur- don, A. T. Hensey, Thos. B. Kaibfus, John Rud- den, C. W. Weed, Walter Hewett, John 2. Sousa, Chas. B. Osborn, Edw. Gray, Capt. Harrison S. Barbour, Chas. L. Beatty, A. P. Dinsmore, J. H. Buscher, Geo. Breitbaril, Geo. W. Moss, Char. W King, Wi. D. é Mr Lawrence Gardner, chairman of the committee on fireworks, submitted the follow- ing a» mombers of his committee: Fred W Pratt, William B. Gurley, George W. Fisher, Frank B. Noyes, M. 1. Weller, i. A. Griswold, H. A. Willard, James L. "Norris, John I Weaver, John A. Hamilton, A. F. Fox, Samu Maddox, Dr. S. 8. Bon Marean, Daniel Frasi Fenw: Mr. Driver, in the communieation naming his committee, said: “I stand thata mach smalle pttee mi; answer the purpose if it were only to obtain a temporary bail, such as must be vided, in. which to held the coming convention, and do not anticipate much dithculty in securing a far better hall here in, every respect than that in which the last cOnvention was held. But in members of this committee I bad in mind the urgent need and necessity in Washington fer a large and per- manent convention hall, such as would bea credit to the city. From the material of which this committee will be composed it occurred to me that rome definite plaus may be formu- lated by them looking to the establishment in the near future of a permanent large conven- tion hall for the city of Washington, of which your committee will be kept fully advised.” poe healt INFORMATION FOR VOTERS. James P. ght Announcement of Low Kates via B. & 0. K. B, to Several States. The B.& O. RR. annoances the sale of tickets at greatly redueed rates to such persona residing in Washington who may desiretoretarn totheir homes in under mentioned states to vote at coming election. New York.—Tickets sold from October 20 to November 3 inclusive; good, returning, until Nexenaber 10 inclusive. * Sei jo.—Tickets sold an going, Octo- ber 21'to November 1; good, re un te ‘21 inclusive. ware, Muryiand, New Jersey, Penusyivania, Wigeana’ and West Vir- ginta.—Tickets sold and good, going, October $1 to November 3; good, returning, antl No- wmLer 10 1nclusive.— Adv: —— It is reported in Pittsburg that William Lin- sev, the missing ex-state treasurer of Pent aqlvanis, is in England. THE ROCK CREEK PARK. Mr. Coleman Suspends His Argument to Al- low Judge Bradley to Talk, After Tux Stan's report of the Rock Creek Park condemnation proceedings closed yester- day afternoon Mr. Coleman continued his re- view of the testimony given by tho mining ex- perts introduced on behalf of Messrs. Trues- deli and Shoemaker, emphasizing his quota- tions every now and then by the reading of authorities and the discussion of the testimony. Referring to District Attorney Cole's criticism of the appearance of Mr Kirk, one of the ex- pert witnesses placed upon the stand by the owners, as being ehabbily clad and poverty stricken, Mr. Coleman remarked that mcha criticism was moxn, and cowardly, unworthy of the utterance of an officer of thix government. ‘The speaker said he regretted exccedingly the absence of the District attorney, for if he were present he would warm him! Outside this Dis- trict no public officer woukt dare make such a reflection, for if he once did it he would never hold another public office as jong as be lived. Speaking of the prospects shown to exist on the Truesdell and Shoemaker tracts, Mr. Coleman said that in any other city but Washington such prospects would be taken upand developed. But to do such work re | quired enterprise and energy, and, excepting | in the cases of the gentlemen interested in the Rock Creek Park scheme, that was not found here He did not muke these reflections in a boas of ill humor or in one of meanness, for the people of Washington were intluenced by a climate which sapped their vitality aud caused them to feel, as he often did, as if they would much rather lie abed than ri Without concluding his argument Mr, Cole- man suspended a few minates before 4 o'clock, when Sir. Justice Andrew C. Bradley appeared before the commission and addressed it until its adjournment at 4:30 o'clock in reference to parcel No. 20, owned by him. JUDGE BUADLEY SPEAKS FOR HIMISULY. Indge Bradley said he had a strong indispo- ! sition to detain the commission after the | lengthy and able arguments witich had been made before it, butin view of the constant in- sinuntions scattered broadcast by the press and peopie of Washington reapectinig the purposes and methods of the owners of land in the pro- posed park he thought it well that every owner should appear xnd speak for himsel He begged to differ trom the published statement of Lis friend, Mr. Perry, that the park was intended for’ the poor, and even il it were such a consideration was not a proper one for the commission, for they were appointed to value the lands without reference to any charitable aspect of the case. Since his boy- hood be bad enjoyed Mr. Perry's green grass and running water in the limits of the proposed park, us hud thousands ot other Washing- tonians, and should this park scheme fail such enjoyment would still be in the rerch of all the people of the District. It had become ap- parent irom the course of the government in this case that too much Jund had been taken; 200,000 was not sufficient to puy for and he thought the commicsion was us well aware of that fact by this time as any one else. He bud given $275 per acre for hiv land, but he | knew it was worth even then at least £500 per acre, and he now valued it at $1,000 per acre. A most remarkable feature in this case wus this: out of the four or tive hundred real estate brokers im Washington the number introduced in the case by the government could Le counted on the fingers of one hand. Where were the | rest, and why had they not been produce Judge Bradley closed hiv remarks with a re- cital of the story of Jacob and eau, as illus- wating the deception sought to be practiced upon the commission by certain interests, add- ing that he had the utmost confidence that the tinding of the commission would be one which would not only be perfectly satisfactory to the owners, but which would also be one indica- tive of the fairness and impartiality of the commission itself. | i a NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE, Political Affairs Quiet—Activity in Keal Es- tate Matters—Notes. Correspondence of The Lvening Star. Rockvitte, Oct. 27, 1891. Although upon the eve of one of the most important elections ever held in this state political affairs in this county are very quiet, and outeide of the candidates for the various county offices no one appears to be much in- terested in the result. ‘The few political mee ings that have been held were small in num- bers and did not show any of the zeal and hurrah manifested in former campaigns. So far as the democratic meetings were concerned the principal topics discussed were the tariff, force billana the last Congress, about which the people have heard so much that they have ceased to be interesting to the average farmer Hie thoughts and desires rather run upon the subject of suck laws ae will secure better roads at less cost and more nearly equalize the assess- ment of property ana reduce the rate of taxa- tion thereon, Although on the surface there does not ap- pear to be much dissatisfaction with the ticket nominated Ly the democratic primaries, yet, from various parte of the county there ‘are rumors that the ticket will be cut in some Jo- calities, but whether enough of this will be done to endanger the suecess of some of the candidates remains to be seen. ‘The republi- cans appear to be well organized and doing some quiet but effective work. ‘The principal contest appears to be for the offices of register of wills, sheriff and coanty commissioners. What is known as the Geo. W Kirk gold min- ing property in Potomac district, embracing 12934 acres of Jand, with dwelling houses, new steam quartz will’ and other improvements, Was sold at this place on Saturday last by Mesars. Peter & Henderson, as assignees, under & mortgnge ‘The same was purchased by Messrs. Jobn © Spooner and Horace A. T the mortgagees for 25,000. The dwelling house of Mr. Lawrence A. Darly, near Duesonville, this county, was en- tirely destroyed by fire cx Friday night last, entailing & low of weveral thousand dollare. ‘Yhe property war portially insured, and most of the houschold effects were saved. During last week the following transfers of real estate were recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court for this county: "we Huck ana HY. Smith to Henry © iot No. 20 Knowles Staticn, $203.65; at P. Crenshaw and wite te Takoma Park L, and I Ce., lot 13, Takoma Park, $3,800: G. W.Surte and otiere to the school board of Montg wery conuty lot of land, $150. Cheeter Sheckelis and wife to Louie E Ungiesbee 48 of land, $1,300; Vt. J. Earnshaw and wife to Wi. £ Eornehaw part of tot of land at Der- wood, @—; WE. Eorashaw and wife te R. J. Earnshaw, lot 1, section 2, Derwood, $2,000; R J. Earnshew to Gaithersburg M. and M 1, section 2, Derwood, %5,000; Edw. Bal and wife to ME. J. Elliott and Ellen E. Hous 34, block 2, Glen Echo, $1,585; Benj. ’. Leigh- ton and wife to Rufus M. Belt, lot 11, block 10, Woodside, ¢460; W. H. Cooke and wite to Ellen E. Hedges, lot 9, block 7, Glen Echo, #1,620; W. ©. Douglass and wife to Edwin B. Hay, lots 83, block 4, Takoma Park, #10; E. B. Hay wits to Marg A. Douglass, lots at Takoma Park. $-; Judson Boswell to Martha A. Boswell, 30 5-30 acres of land, $270; Clifton Childrens and wife to Charles King, 2 acres of land, $37 Perry Redmoud aud wife to Lucinda Braner, 2 acres of land, $50; Jobn A. Clements to Leonard }'S. Chapman, I acre of land, $35; Wash. Danen- hower and wife to W. E. Kicketts, lots 16, 17, block 2, Rockville Park, $350; sane to Mary B. Hitz, lot 26, biock 4, same place, 2150; Margaret J. Beall to ‘Amelia H. Beail, lot 3," block 13, Rockville, $200; Alex. P. Hill and wife to Wm: Hi Talbott, tract of land called Deer Park, $8,200; Philip Stone and others to Edgar ¥ 1 sere of land, #—; Edwerd P. Beale and wife to Geo. N Beale, 604s acres of land, £1,815; Met. Inv. Co, to Gustav Bonitz, lot 2 \ section 100, Garrett Park, $400; Ann C. Van Horne to Henry F. and Kute Caton, 10% acres | of land, $1,400; Benj. F. Leighton to J. H. Gulick, lots at Woodside, 3—; Wim. L. F. King and J.'H. Gulick to B.' F. Leighton, loty at Woodside, 3 -: Jesse V. N. Huyck und wife to Win. L. F. King, 13 ucres of iaad, #10; Wm. L. Fiuley and wife to Martha M. Read, 38 acres of jund, $10; Paisley H. Schumer and others to W H and FF. Abbott, lot 36, block 7, Glen Echo, $506.54: Chester Fairchild and others to W. Hand PF. F. Abbott, lot 4, block 8 Glen Echo, $1,224. BAM. ———— Repucep Rares yor Vorens By tue Pexs- svivaNia Rasnoav.---For the benefit of per- sons in Washington who desire to return to their homes to vote at the fall elections, the Pennsylvania railroad will sell excursior tick- ets to the principal points in the states named below at one fare anda tbird for the round wip. Suto.—Tickets will be sold October 27, 28, BACKED BY THE WHOLK PARTY. Republicans in Ohio Receive Encourage- ment From Outside the State. Special Correspondence of The Even'ne Star. Cotumsus, Onto, October 26, 1891. “But for the fact that the republicans of the nation cannot afford to lose Ohio this year I would believe Gov. Campbell able to secure re- election,” said an active but conservative democrat of this city to Tar Stan correspond- ent yesterday That feeling seems to be shared by a large number of democrats here. They realize that there isa great national issue to which the whole republican party has pledged iteelf as one of its cardinal doctrines at stake 1m thig election gnd it is operating against them because it insures to the republican party in Obio all the aid that the ational organiza- tion can extend, and the democratic party in this state is tighting single-handed the republican party of the nation. Tbe discouragement that comes to the democrats because so many of them take this view of the 6 ‘ion is of course operating against that party, and it is one of the most difficuls things the democratic mana- gers have to contend with That the republicans are well rg with funds for carrying on the campaign is plain to those who are watching the campaign. “Where it comes from is another thing. They have it and nothing that money can dois being left un- done in the republican canvass. The demo- crats, while feigning poverty. are not wholly Without meaus in this campaign, though the mystery of where it comes from is more inex. plicable in thix case than in the case of the re- Publieans, who have the civil service list and protected manufacturers to draw upon. DEMOCKA18 PROFESS CONFIDENCE. Chairman Neal declares that he confidently believes Gov. Campbell will be re-elected, and undoubtedly he really does. He finds that th promised defection from the strength of hi party because of disapproval of the governor's action toward Louis Reemelin hus all disp- eared. He believes that the governor will not jose any votes because of this. To the rural districts he looks for the decision of the Ohio election. There he expects to see a large de- fection from the republican vote because of the tariff question, while he sees no reason why the democratic vote in the country will not ouly not lose, but receive additions from recai- citrant republican, not all of whom, he thinks, will go to the people's party. RESE ON THE PART OF THE FARMERS. This prediction is corroborated by interviews which Tug Stan’s representative has had re- cently with persons familiar with the way farmers in the counties are thinking now upon political questions. There seems to prevail everywhere among the farmers political un- rest. They know that for the Jast decade they have not prospered. ‘They are not satistied as to the cause, but have been told that unfavora- Die legislation is to blame, and are willing to tent it at least. Asan experiment in righting their own wrongs many of them have made up their minds to vote ditierently this year from their usual enatom and see what effect that will have. This is aot likely to be the case with the democratic farmers, for the reason that they cannot hold their party to blame for legislation enacted when it was not in power. ‘There were three prominent candidates for Speaker of the next national House of Repre- sentatives here last Saturday— Springer, Crisp and Byn Kpringer ‘merely stopped off a few hours on bis way from place to place, where he was making speeches, but Bynum and Crisp addressed a large audience here in the evening. ‘The fact that all three of these men are in Ohio working bard in the demo- cratic harness shows that each is anxious to lace everything to his credit that can poseibly lp him in the speakership race. ‘the Crisp-Bynim meetlog here, by the way, was the greatest event of the campaign in this city. ‘The parade of clubs was imposing and the procession a mile long. Mr. Crisp spoke first, and as it was very late when he began and he spoke for two hours, he put Mr. Bynum at the disadvantage of having a tired audience and short time, which was further increased by failure of the electric lights, Rees tary entle- man from Indiana off with a half hour's speech. HARMONY IN REPUBLICAN RANKS. The republicans are working far more harmo- niously now than earlier in the campaign. With the conclusion of legislative nominations the Foraker-Sherman contest seems to have subsided fer the time. and with a brilliant array of orators on the stump very efficient work seems to be done now on the republican side. Some criticism is heard from republican sources upon Chairman Hahn's action in bring- ing Secretary Foster into tne campaign, how- ever. Up to this time the treasury condition has been but little discussed in the Ohio cam- paign. Mr. Foster's advent will bring this in now. The expenditures of the last Congress form a delicate subject to speak of to the Obio farmer in his present state of mind, and Mr. Foster's remark that this is a billion-dollar country will not satisfy this voter at all. ais Samal, To Amend the Customs Administrative Law. The United States general appraiser in charge at New York has called attention of the Treas- ury Department to the desirability of an ar- rangement which would obviate the necessity of the personal attendance of members of the A few hasty words before breakfast spoils the entire day. It may be you can see in the above a decided misunderstanding between the twain that should be as one. Do you ever arise with an extremely bad taste in your mouth? It may be you are severely constipated, troubled with indigestion. No appetite for breakfast. Feel hot and flushed. You feel either low spir- ited,or you display a nasty temper. Destroys ‘the good feeling of your home. These are different ways that Na- ture has to tell you that she has been outraged. Nature gives you fair notice that she requires assistance. Read what the renowned Chemist, Baron Von Liebig, says : “Itis more than probable that the main specific and most important ac- tion of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, the sv called solvent and liquifying action is dependent upon the alkaline constit- uents. We know the bile to be a saponaceous, that is an alkaline, com- bination, and that the physiological use of the bile is to free the system from its superfluous fats. Now, what Nature accomplishes in its normal state, we produce artificially by the use of Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.” This remedy is sovereign. It has been used in its original shape by em- Pperors, kings, statesmen, poets, etc., for 500 years. Every drug store has them. The genuine has the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle. Begin to use them today. Pleasant to take. __ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Qt: WATEK COLOR, PASTEL _0c20-Tint WASTED —vistrixe pupils; rapid progr references. Adaress'S. T } TLEARD's FREE LEC upon ‘Lis original aud jr xressive method, Friday, S0th inst., 4:10 and 7:30 p m., 906 F st. . 8. COMMISSION | Subject: French pronun ciation and clocution; how to acquire it perfectly. re- form: bad accents and cure defects of speech by Gaillard sgittoepy and the Lelp of EDISON'S PHUNOGRAYH, ‘To illustrate the method pupils will speak. ocl-lm TAPESTRY. . Room § Noawoop Issrrtvre, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, Principals. octi-tr ME, AND MRS_Wat_E. McELHINNEY, STUDIO JM 401 iid, st. nw. | Lessons in ot, water co.ors, Paste) and china painting, portraits in crayon, oul apd Pastel: ‘Terius moderate.’ Instruction thorotigh. oci4-Tm S!% MARIANO MAINA, AKT SCHOOL FOR SINGING. Htalfan method.” Pupils thorouchily ‘prepared for ° oc pera, concerts and oratorios. Y19 H st. nw. NTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL upes, ‘Kives astrological Ves also spiritual treatinents, Office 413 G st. n.w. oc Lun* ‘SS BURCHARD, FROM NORTH .W.: experienced teacher F Germany, at 891. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. ‘ARTYN COLLEGE OF EI, M atoacrtxgy TO ORATORY ners and colleges in America, Collece opens OCTOBER 1, Lares with iuli day or evening sessions, as preferred. cata. orue tree. 2°80 PELE kon Fain French classes and lesson: enccenatul encines Best r 25) Lath st. now. Bieht ot sel Sam" =“ INDERGART: Miss Twitchell’s kindergarten reopens October 5. 1590 0 st. n. Bee Lessont ocd ME BESEY SANDEE io 18 resumed Octoter }. DOS TST. NW. "iano and Theory of Music. U;® 2 ots Gant: >Re iS. NAN and THE 2 NORMAL TRAINING Sethe Belwol aust Rimdersarte ee {he Scliool and Rinenearten terse October 1, and the Trsiuing ScLoo! November J OF. ARNOLD W, KINDENGANIEN AND SCHOOL LIZABETH TRABODY KINDER: HOOL, 1918 south of Dupont Ci Mrs. LOUISA MAN MEYER, Leipzig Coliewe of Music. Instr: Voice cttiture and theory of mus cee, Address 1522/5 141 oi J. FRANCIS GEEMUILLPE, eal msic aud thorousl base. attontiveto Lewinbers as weil as fo advanved | *. eci-lin*™ TEACHER | EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF WASHINGTON, ] ¥¥ HALL BOARDING SCEOOL FOR CHILDREN, Forest Glen, Ma. There agi English, Musi pasticn Sywcial attention to vack ward f EQUGRige Ved thouthiy- bite 2 Si HILDAS SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, $14 Nesting schoo. tor girs. Twelfth 9 September. 28 Terns. $290, mune Sivwlarenddrese F1STFR STTERIOR % M4fizvoop INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, Pa. $100 per year. One of the best schools 9 infuse ‘with cnerey ani to teah boys the praction, aubes of life.” ore under 13 years, #150. A PRACTICAL EDUCA THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Reopens for tts thirty-thind year SEPTEMPER 16, 2801. Students willgain many advantages by joining at ‘opening of the ses.on TUITION (REE TO ALL. For particulars ad HENKY &. ALVOKD, C, E., President, Couvere P ‘HOTELS. ITEL AND Care, it! open OCTOBER #28 7th st nw. 1802, for the reception ‘of | nests. First-class in every resyoct. Rooms thor: OUghIy renovated and reluriished, with e-octrie be and steain heat. Office now open ready for imspe-tion.- Lerms uioderate WMT. CRUMP, Proprietor. and boys M* ocl2-2m Fret SoD isi st B. PAUL MIERSCH, ‘Now at ¥14 12th OF. P. RO DUMAINE OPENED 1 session of his evening classes for instra. L., Special attention given to conversat-cu. = will open Septem cilities offered fur pupils of al ‘dosited. 38 Uorcoran st. B. ) SUSAN ANDREWS Apply oP Bispson. Cor. Jott ‘This hotel Las t | open for the receptus day boarders. “Mrs. MONT, AND 1OWA Tab.e boat Jere accommoilated J. k. KUBINBON, Pro Fifteen years at Wormley circle. Ric! VOCAL CULTURE. Alvo musical history and analysis 12s Lith, NUAL Qube Ts IN Ssait MAS. EOS. STE VOCAL MUSIC SHutLD « Mies HELEN A. HARTWELL, 0c10-1m* OLS 10 St, JOHNS COLLEGE, VELarON S Studies: Enaitsh, French, Latin, Greek, standacd phouoxraphy, commerce, mathematics, Has pray and graiumer Clashes. Moopens Mondey, Septesiber 3 eaktr Nest 8020-tf UcT FOR BUSINESS ON ‘Typewriters, of the Lusiness sehoo.s of Washington. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT. KEMINGION Used in aij, aud exclusively in most, Cor. Sth and F sts. now. I rap the inost sew net: Oo NOT SPEND AN AG! hy by the old meth proficiency 1 the Aciue systero in three montium It is le system invented. Call or send tor circular. ACME PHONOGKAPHY AND TEALNING PHONOG is wuen you can acquire BUSINESS SCHOOL, $19 and 921 ¥ st mw. Cc Sixth year teen yearsa Jomt enthusiastic courses. guished euce anid last yout yen und boy DA nt for A ull 7Tsi wraduete ditheutt W in element N BOARDING AND DAY LAD 1100 and 1104 M st. OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKC! G23 La.ave., opposite city post office. ouly gold amedal ‘education at the word's fait held in Paris in TN89. Six courses: Business, Eugitsl, Accountancy, Civil Service, Shorthand and teaching: Graduates of rare exce!ence for catalogue containing a desc: ¥ TU MODAUGHSIS, Li28 1ST. N. French, Gerinai Writing, Stehoxraphy. Dressuuaking aud Cho: business educ enrolment of more than UU. {MEKSON INSTITUTE, O14 14th st. Belect classical and tuatlemat PORTIETH YEAR becins WE! pieriber 2, Prepares tor Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Bop. kins, Lehiyi and other colleges aud universities, the ‘scientific: schools, Naval Accdeinies and for bi boys between eight irse Im modera Jauguages.” CHAS.” Is, YOUNG, Principal. ary OF ‘especial success with tose wo. ©. K, URNER, a.M.. C.E., Prin. city. Fit. College. ie, which awarded for business pewriting. Superior an horoush a Situatio: when coupe tion of th it. Land K ste auatical s-ool for United “Sites Military ‘and yexs. Special depart- twelve years of axe. och. TOR.—PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ivanced studies by a university study with nw ‘Address J., 904 K W. ELOCUTION, Spanisi, Journalism, ‘Type VERNON SEMINARY, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG AL24 and 1128 1th st. Seventeenth year begins TUESDAY, Octobers. Thorough instruction in all departments im accord- ance with best modern methods, Especial advantages in English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Pookkeeping, board of appraisers at distant points for the purpose of taking evidence in appeal cases. He asked the department to adopt, in conjunction with the Department of Justice, a former sug- gestion that the United States district attorneys may be authorized to appear for the govern- ment in cases of appeals from the decisions of the board and to consent to the appointment by the courts of special commissioners to take evidence at distant points. Acting Secretary Spaulding has informed him in reply that while the department recognizes the force of his statements and the urgent neod of amend- ments to the law in the direction suggested by him, it fails to find authority under existing statutes for the introduction of the proposed methods. He says that if by mutual agreement between the United States district attorney and the appellants a special commissioner shall at any time be designated by this court to take testimony on behalf of the board, the depart- ment could allow only hit necessary traveling expenses. He adds that the expenses of such a commissioner might be included in the taxed costs of the suite payable by the losing party. Gen. Spaulding says that the subject will be brought to the attention of Congress with a view to having the law amended so as to permit evidence to be taken in a more convenient and economical manner than at present. pasteles Smuggling Clothing From Canada. Special Customs Inspector Sessions has in- formed the Treasury Department of the seizure of several lots of clothing valued at €401, which had been smuggled into Troy, N. ¥., from Canada. His report shows a systematic method of smuggling on the part of certain Canadian tailors having customers in Troy and other cities in New York. He says an agent of the foreign tailors visita this equatey for the pur- pose of taking ordersand that the goods when finished are delivered to the customers froo of duty by the connivance of sleeping car porters and other railroad emp! ‘The smuggling Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and ‘Typewriting. 910 per quarter. No extra charges. ©. GILLESPIE, 8. 3., President. CHOOL HAS BEEN RE- joved from 401-3 to 420 3d st. n.w. Kinder- Primary and Deaf Ciasses. Coaches trom Capitol Hill and northwest section. ‘ock2-1in* SPECIAL ATT [0 THOSE WHOSE early education has been neglected. Strictly confi- deutial private iessons in all Uranehes of a general edu- cation. ‘Civil service examinations: success!ul prep- aration; full information. Ureparation tor collexe, West Point, Anuapoiis and ail examinations. Type writing done. &. W, FLYNN, A.M., Ivy Institute, estabiished 1870, «.w. cor. Sth'and K'st. n.w. eelX-dt" A PRIMARY Grass ‘ON ‘THE QUINCY PLAN, For boys and itis from seven to ton Years, will be con- ducted by Biise FL. HAKT as one departinent of Mis. MYERS’ SCHUOL, Opens Oct. 6.___(eel ni 2 ANT T st. nw. M285 MAY MEAD. TEACHER OF THE PIANO, cortificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Hoya: Con: tory of Ueriin. For terius and other particulars t OF addrewa (2 22d st. nw. welt? ORD AHAS METHOD or VOICE CULTURE — MRS. WEBBER wits resume lessons OCTOBER 19 at her residence, 1300 N'st. n. w ‘Voices examined wratuitously. ocl7-1m" [438 * 8. Foumexyims ism ‘The Misses Kerr's Schoo! for young ladies nitlechildrens 7) 7 eridncat 2% ay 307 ° ED Braga eee Of hours, 8:30 a.m. 30 p. mn. _ocl7-Im* LL. V. eKUD HOMME, — Mi Fech Paves Dy eciod se NGLIgH AND ro br chool reo rd, IWw0s. W. Private classes in french, German ocl-im* ny ‘Tue serirrz scuoor or Languages, 723 1dth st. n. w. payer st. Best and most practical instruction. Tuition roa- lores. of clothing from Canada and Europe has aroused the indignation of domestic merchant tailors, aud the Treasury Department is using every effort to correct the evil piiesatbebiesd met hiec AO The Cork Contest Becomes Exciting. The Cork contest is becoming exciting. On Sunday Canon O'Mahony, while ho was pelting mud at O'Connor, flavored the intervals between the mud throwing by daring Kedmond and hie friends to yen- tare to Black Roel Redmond and John O'Connor, M. P.’s, with bands and a crowd of partisans, went to Black Rock in answer to Canon O'Mahony’s chal- lenge. They marched boldly into the parish, | for them with ‘The anti-Parnellites were tier | ‘he meeting of trailing coats and shillelaba. the two partics was attended by gteat excite- ment. ‘The anti-Parneliites showered sticks and stones and mud on their opponents The Parneilites, who were armed with stout black- thorns, remained firm and steady under the volley of mud, and after the first attack charged nd routed their opponents Then the victors held their ground ou the fleld, while their en emies skulked away with bruised and blood: heads. ‘The meeting was very enthusias' after it the Parnellites returned jubilant to Cor! ——-—+0e— —.---- Fastest Train in the World, The New York Central Railroad Company be- gan on Monday to run the fastest train in the 29, 30 and 31, and November 1, goud going un- til November 1 inclusive and valid for retara until November 21 inclusive. New Yous.—Tickets will be sold October 21 to November 3 iuclusive, good to return un- til November 10 inciusive. Maricaxn, Deraw, Naw Juxnsey, Pexx- SYLVANIa, VinGixia axD West Viroryia.—Ticik- ete be sold October $1. November 1,2 and ralid to return until November 10 inclusive. 3, adv ——-— ‘The overflow of the Thames river bas resulted fm the destruction of considerable ty in houses were undermined and two childzen drowned. . world--the empire state express—which left New York at 9a.m. and reached Buffalo at 5:43 p.m. three minutes Behind schedule time. The stance is 439 miles, time 5234 miles an hour. RN An Innocent Man Released From Prison. Gov. Hill has signed a foll pardon for Edward Kohout, who has been. in Bing sonable. “Trial jesson free. Send fof circulars, eeld 188 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, M igs Ler NW PIANO AND HARMONY. 2030, 4 CHOOL AND KINDERG. i ee ee . 0. W., Where larger and better accommodations. sed-dwe ‘[)HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘WE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 1335 H st. n.w. Tue Mepicat Duvanranst, 1555 H 3. ve ‘Due veyTaL DeranTMxEyt. 1325 H st. n.w. ‘2By COLUMBIAN COLLE@s,6.¢. cor. 10th and H n.w. Ame Law 2cnooL, 8.e. cor. 15th and H sta. u.w. ‘Tax Concouan Scinxriic SCHOOL: we. Gor. 15th and atm new. Poccntalowuen of Sedieal end Dental Departinenta ‘Oc catalogues Uf x ctunent al By oe oS og 5 Dean, 726 13th st. ye E er cpartuente apply to Ht @. HODGEINS, A B.0Recistrar, at we aalversity, oF byletter to 6. JAMES C. WELLING, President. ‘HE LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Scheer Let — three a of studies. AULY. Ils D.+ Assistant storey Gemeral- of the Inited States: Judge WALTRE 8, COX. Lis Die Judge ANDREW C. _BEADLEY of the Supresue feb Petes reali dee ERSTE Hop. WILLIAM &, SIMONDS. U.S. Comms vf Patents, and HENBY 8, Hon ACOs Wor’ G, JOHNSON, LL M., of the bar of Lectures beet at 6 Seok RE to Mr. H. @. nbbeiinactasttahee SORE AE BAS: ry salits'o. Ww. ‘ocd’ Pres.deuit, Sing ix years fora crime of which he js in- nocent. Kohoutand his brother were convicted of, ring a tenement, is ¥ New, Lain peas by which four persona ir ‘were fentanced tb imprisonment for fs: Kohout's brother that he end another man ‘wore guilty, but that Edward was innocent. System M Yared census 63 For Young Ladies and Litte atic and thorouxh Work in every departinent. of German." cs ferences Gersnua ‘clisses forthed;, traislatious made: vfice | Every applianes for health and comfort of pupils, hoursstol0ame | oct4-Im* "| including ample exercise grounds, steari hest, pas- DE ous F. caurerenp, venser elevator and perfect sanitation. ‘New York ave. = | For circulars apply to the Principal, Simao, Cegen ead Laemeny: ee | Data MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, GO82AGA COLLEGE, ACADEMY OF THE HOLY cRoss, 1512 Massacliasetts av rs, ISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTEAND business collese, 1207 10th ccenatully 106 AVAL BerviCe, i 1438 ® St. roRERtY es ‘The Misses Kerr's Zone ndies'ana Little children ‘wil a Bo. Fun ore: ry TH. Boarding and Day school for Teopen Septeui auzstonL Ms Steen K For boys and mirisiron to 7 years of INDERGARTEN ae. (0c20-1m_ ‘R. HERMAN RAKEMANN ‘Wali resume instruction on the violin 8e30-Lm M®* 5¥eRs" scHioor, ‘The Int of Uctober. Studio, 1 T= WILLOWS, ‘Tenallytown roed. T) urban and b | by thie wie tric Pe ee COLUB. s RIMEWOULY broprienor Wana | #8. ave. and lathe, j mston, D. ©. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. : GOODS. or Tarr, Ur Your Canp N We ciean them on the floor, thus av We remove grease, curt mi nd veruin, brie jook like new. We guarante White fur rugs and furs ci) WASHINGTON KEN Kestdence 1110 Crt. nw. BRADLEY, Moi Je rade tt Cutting JQUITONS TO ORDER YO M 10 sizes, flat, tan AND CHILDREN p shades, flower Ac, wit the fine Fren and sliver paper wrap pet tree ornanients, studies to pa mint, Jay woods and Cur scilate the littie folks. Open from 8:30 arn. wn ME* Sy8i dN; 4 ODISTE AND LADIES’ TAILOR, Makes Wraps, Jackets, Kiding tielsts and Brida! Trowseaux. Gis 13TH >E Stylish fit anteed. Mae. T. B. Hansisox, 1329 F STREE Is constantly receiving the Latest Fashions in Has AND BONNETS For FALL AND WINTER WEAR. Mouraine a speciaity ADAM B. VAN RLUIH 2». We 526-3 hi % It uortimest | sie will De siad to execute aus onder tur making in its Various branches that may iH HEIR Back Laces done up im Bret-clase Preuch sty, White and Satin Dresser, Lace Curtains a speca.ty » Feanonable prices, cail at MADAME VALMON stand. 7 " Mabie cake De 2Mi Siet st. now. Artistic repairing and menuiiye India cashmere shawis, pulnt laces, curtains ana ‘stufls of any kind embrvidery. Highest reterences, D. TAULELL Me 7G nw, suended abd done Up equal to new at styles. DHE SISTERS OF ST. ROSE INDUSTRIAL school, 2025 G st. have reopened for children’s suits, in “coumectios and uitlaperss GCORDION PLATTIN Kuife Plaiting, Se. per yard snd up to order to mateu your dress, 1Uc. per dozeu . Er Pinking, per yard GW. LI “sel Si Dieiang, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 GST. N.W. Dresses dyed. Mourninsr Black my fall spectal:y. sei )RENCH DYEING, Scu Establisiunent, 12 KiNG AND DRY CLEAN York ave. Hurst 1827 1 ST. Boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls reopens October 6. 1891. auz2n BIEND! ‘a prims Fenced thoroughly daboratory, inodern charwe. ‘eet tr ELI ventilated, new plumbing’ retereuce Mibrary, waps, chart lances. Text ice hoi ECT SCHOOL, i611 1 ST. N.W. ary. interunediate and Bish school for bot sexet, "wil Gavin te ninth year September 28, pretension Tread ot devartumenta. Soliere or xives@: more if donot ote college. Build ‘Expe- teachers. Specialists at the pares for any course of any ral training tu (hose who right, eveny beated {well equipped and ‘furnished tree 10 to 12 o'eloci jars from, k, y, SIDWELL, Principal. THOn. arithunetic, stenography. profeienc au20-3m Acuz Puosoonarny AND Bosixess HOO} ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS. Course of studies. ‘spelling, Per hip, bookkeeping, telegraphs. iypewrtting and “i gur Acie method of Shorthand the principles of the ofstem are iuparted in siuteen easy terwote aid iw actuired in three months.’ Hundreds of Students lave been turned ous proscieut Stenoeraphers Frou this Institute, anda nusiuer have beeu Placed in Ponition by'the praicipal of the achool- ‘Sessions ae ‘orsetid for pamphlet. 2. W WwW arithmetic, Day a1 sezltr ‘GOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 E. Capitol st., wives a thorcuch practical business education on easy terms. It is well aud favorably known and ite graduates secure ready and Profitable employment. Studies: Bookkeevinz, business writing, spelling, practical ramuuar "and evening stasions ‘COURT F.. sen sce. $ months, $10; typewriting, -paxe cireular ree. trom and atter October 5. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. Week =e = Leasons resumed September 10. Oth st. nw. Piano, ice, violin, ‘flute, cornet, & ” Free advan t OD BULEARD. Director: aus su M2 #augierre wr 1308 NGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, twenty-third year. Lit. om ¢, STARIN'S -E st. n.w.—-Uni) dictation can be NESS COLLEGE, 15 AND Fchool 3m thei where raped liu ef RRR A PDD BBE § % ey y es bey ot EE “The sweetest-toped piano made:” guaranteed for ocl7-1m FG. SMITH, 1225 Peon. ave fi FINES? LINE OF THE LEADING PIANOS are ow on exhibition at our ware rooms. Weber, Decker Hros.. Estes, Fincher. Ivers & Poud pianos. Ail staudard nuakes and thorouzhiy reliable. ‘Pianos for Feut. “Baryains ia secoud-uand pianos and organs. ‘Tuning end 3 SANDERS & STAYMAN, WF st ow jasciuston, D.C. 13 North Charies st, 002-3 Baithnore, Md. “pu HOLIAN,” A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAY- 1h Instn, SANDERS & STAYMAN, WAP at nw, 13 North Charice” oc2-3m_ Baltimore, 3a. Estey, Chas oO BANE BEEN MADE sold. Benutiful tew ety . SANDERS & STAYMAN, chm, nF at. ALLET DAViS COs UPRIGHT FIANOB: Aik, eee ‘Ub Oct. of very | Obve | For’ Witliaiuis RATLROADS. DANVILLE Rai ‘eflect October vb Station for all wet Pula a aa Rhoavdle via = Arrives at Atlante 4 p.m following Tuedinte conuections “with fast trains via Orla News on to Orieans vie No extra fare charged between Ata! mrt Vile, Weatern Nv Thrust coaches New Sisie via Lymer mie, Sa and Weeiern North Carolina, Divison, and Washam WASHINGTON AXD OHIO f¥- eager aahaacton 9 10m. day 9 2p A 4° yom, except Sunday. Weshineton Sain. and O37 p s na at pameonser station, Ham, Wantuucton, Dc ST TAN LOI, en. Bese Agwat AKE & OHIO RAILWAY. EDULE IN EPEROT SEPTEMBER 20, 1 * eave dail) iron. Union station i ent un gave sally tron. € station (BAP), Turcusn toe cramiest scenery 2 eat ated aon West trou W ‘eunsy ives numeric, with te wont compute Sod Tpan Mervies with dining ear ueomuate wit bout 1 1op.t. ste Reuhd vest eu train with dining car tor Oi Lex. toh ABA Lavieviile, ey. Ore 5 8 pan, Laouinwe ot ‘* Me RF kD raliway and Richmond to wutort aud Norfolk ORLA MALL LAME Hf Jocatious aud tickets at Coupany's Oftiom, H.W FULLER, Geni Passeneor HE GREAY PENNSYLVANL TO THE NOKIM, Whst DOUBLE TKACK. SP BILLL RAILS MAGNIF SCENERY )PSUIPMENT, FROM STATION STS. AS FOLLOWS: West. Chicago Liuited Exprem ale Cars at 10-00 au. dally Chaco, Columbus xi pou. daily Ato Hntrmburs and Nice at Wastnute Vases Gewter daily for Bag ihuly. “except Naturday, sue tar’ Waniiuston te Rochester er aud Noagcare Balle, 2 40 slay, with Sleep ae oand Eluira, at 10:30 2.1, Fosu., with ie igs. aly 4 90 pan | POBPHILADELPHIA, NEW LOKK AND TREERAST, 1 Xt, AN) ad 11 a8 on Limited Express ‘Car trou. Baitinre, 400 p YOK PHILADELPHIA Fast Express, ‘Accousmboantion, Express, O40 1 For Bonton, ws For Brooklyn, © Jersey City with | whaie, 313 p.m. every day Larus traine connect af Arookiyn Aunes, afford ing aitect trauster to Pultou. st-, averduu Juaue ierniaxe acrons New York For Atiantic City, 121s Pu. + 20 a.m. aud 4.30 p.m deus, if except Sunday. | For Anuayous, +30 and 9:00 aw., 11:30 and 4.20 WASHINGTON 86 THERN RAILWay Ly LPF SEPLEMBER ti, Jol, > im Ob 45, OAS a. tei. 100, 2. i Accouumedstion Jr Yuautics, 7 45a. For luchiwond aud the South, danny. 0:07 p ‘Traine save Ale 24:03 pa.” Ons Diada a >. m. Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor. ner or 1st Penusylvania avenue, aid at Nation, Where orders can be leit tor the checkiMs; bazpacs ty destination trou hotels aud remidences CHAS. E PLGH, 30K. WOUD, General Slanager.” [se7] General’ oat, | Teche AND OHIO KAILROAD, "7 Schedule in effect August 30. 1801 Leave Wasuingion trou station corner New Jersey venue atid C For Chicaronnd North press 11a, 8. For Cincuunati, = ‘Por Lexington apd Staunton, 110-400 m. For Winchonser and wey cisttome Sem, Bor Bury, sss to aS pes or koanoke: Kocavtt 100 p.m. day. > For For Baitiuore, week days, 900, 8:35, 42, 7.9.08 00,45 uamutes) 830, 8. 00, $0 suiavtibew , lis au, 12 4)" nainutes Prot 00, 10:00 yo ,¥ 1490, 1) ie rig Soren RET Sie Wavans at ee pendape’ a “Sunday, ‘ Po: Preuerick, Mid) em. G15, 18.90, te (9:10 Dining © Sheet 10-0) Se Mputler marr cars ot ali day trai, oF ruse pete ar Pa “240 pm. with Pulunen Buffet re ug. trviugis Wo Boston witout change ie {fie Bridee, landing pasmenygorsin B. ¥- 4:05, 10:00end 11:55 a.m Sun- on suburoai trains eee time tabies.to be ba icket aretta. : ae Lnitvage cuted tor auc checked irom hotels and rede Genes by Union iraunfer Co-op orders left at One OWand idol Fa. sve. aad at depot J. f. ODEs, CHAS. 0. 0) Gea. om. Pas. Awenit. RIVER BOATS. r sox | Mes Veunua, The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Fitter tavr ov SUC LARe weal Ey, ea clowns rove. @1. 70, ¥ fers

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