Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1891, Page 14

t THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.0. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. OLD FORT § EDGEWICK. ROADSIDE SKETCHES. ae Historic Spots Across the Eastern Branch, THE OLD SCAGGS ESTATE. A Tramp to Seat Pleasant and Benning—War Memories of That Kezion—Forts Sedgwick and Mahan—An Uld House With a Koman- tle Story. OR A TRAMP TO SEAT PLEASANT AND Benning take West Benning road at the function of Florida and Maryland avenues and Hand 15th streets northeast, which follow to Race Course road, thence to Anacostia road, to Seat Pleasant road, to Central avenue, to East Benning road, to city. Condition of the roads—Wess Benning road, good; Anacostia road, fair; Seat Pleasant road, fair, except in the vicinity of Seat Pleasant, where it is badly washed ont in spots; between Anacostia and Marlboro’ road, soft sand and | clay. Centrai avenue, fair, except in vicinity of Linville, where it is soft and clayey; East Benning road, good. OLD CURTIS HOUSE. Follow West Benning road to Race Course road, which is taken to the left as you near the track of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad at Benning. Proceed by the last named road to Seat Pleasant road, which is taken to the right a short distance north of the race course. The route followed to this point was de- scribed in the excursion of the 24th, and the facts then rehearsed need not be repeated here. | Leaving Anacostia road an eighth of a mile brings you to the tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio railroads, | which run parallel and close to each other at | this point. In a cluster of trees north of the tracks a fine spring was noticed. A good view of Bladensburg ard Hyattsville | is presented from the high ground in the fields | south of the railroads. Nearly a mils from here you cross the Marl- boro" road, the village of Burrville being on the right. Between thia point and Seat Pleasant there are no marked landscape attractions, much of the way being through woodland. There is considerable. though, to interest the botanist, for the roadsides are richly laden with wild flowers. SEAT PLEASANT. Seat Pleasant, as the name implies, is pleas- | antly situated on Central avenue, in the midst of well-cultivated rolling country, three and ! mere path a good part of the w: i the valley of the stream. In the vicinity of Sheriff road it is pretty good. This road is ata mile and a half long. At Lin which is quite elevated on the opposite side’ of Watt's valle reaching views of the country around sre pre- sented. Old Fort Mahan, to the westward and the historic old Benning mansion to the north- ward, are consp’ colnville is a negro bor Purrville. g Central avenue the graes- sof old Fort } eu will be no- ticed in front to the right ou an eminence 170 feet above the level of the costia. ‘This eminence, which was former]: wn as “*Pros pect Hill,” is now called Sheridan Heights. he handsome residence of Mr cupies the summit of the hill. Dr. Manning, the owner of this property at the outbreak of the great rebellion, cast his fortunes with the secessionists and went south. His wife, who was a native of Vermont, pluckily held on to the place. When it was selected for the site of Fort Mahan she stub- bornly opposed the scheme, but the officers compromised with her by allowing the old house to be moved a little to the rear. Here she remained all through the war literally olding the fort.” = FORT SEDGEWICK. As you advance the earthworks of old Fort Sedgewick (originally Fort Chaplin) on the high bill immediately in front, become con- spicuous. Before the war this hill was known as Carnegie Heights. It is 190 feet above the level of the river and from its summit magnifi- cent views are obtained in every direction, ex- tending far into Virginia and Maryland. It oc- cupies a part of the old Scaggs’ estate, which was known by the name of “Fortune En- Jarged” in the original grant. A ROMANCE. ‘The old frame house that stands a little east of the fort was built by Mr. Selby B. Scaggs nearly halfacentury ago. Forty years ago it was the residence of a couple who gained con- siderable notoriety on account of a romantic Manning oc- episode connected with their lives. Late in the forties a beautiful, accomplished Russian prin- cess eloped with a serf of her countr. ‘he fled to this country and about the year 185 rented this house, which was then an attractive building. It was surrounded by a dense forest and in this secluded retreat the couple hoped to elude friends and foes alike. ‘The lady in the case, now a widow, is a respected resident of Washington and an accomplished artist. Mr. A. J. Curtis is the present owner of this roperty, which he has christened Villa May, in honor of his wife. East Capitol street, when extended, will pass between the old house and barn. — Forty-thicd street east will also pass through the premices close to the residence. Now entering East Benning road follow it to the right, a3 it winds its course along the southern base of Sheridan Heights. ‘The large frame house (painted light green) which is passed on the right as you enter the outskirts of Benning is a colored public school, nearly opposite which is visible one of the batteries of Fort Chaplin. Adjoining the school building on the west is another small frame used as a public hall by the colored folks, which bears this ponderous legend on its front: “Sons and Daughters of Liberty.” A little way back of the school also stands a mall colored. Methodist church. ‘The houses along this section of the road is largely occupied by colored people. Advancing a short distance west you Fes good view of the dome of the Capitol, the Monumen® and Southeast Washington, as ‘well as a glimpse of the mouthof the Anacostia. You are presently in old Benning and the opportunity of visiting the plearant southern quarter of the town is presented. Therefore, moving to the left along Anacostia road, past tho Hotel de Bennings, the union stock yards are on the right, while many comfortable look- ing residences are passed on the left. An eighth of a mile brings you to Golden Rod brook. The earthworks of old Fort Cra- ¥en, whica is now locally known as “Fort Scaggs,” are visiblo to the left. The latter designation is derived from the fact that the ON CENTRA L AVENUE. a half miles east of Benning. Mich landscape Views are presented from this point. { Mr. Wm. A. Lufiy’s house, which is used by him for » residence, store and post office. and the Rollins house. are the only buildings in the immediate cinity. Formerly a large wealthy family named Berry owned everything | here for miles around. ‘The house of Polly Berry, « well-known and popular character Of a past generation, occupied the site of the Rollins house. This house was intended for a hotel and con: some twenty-four rooms. When it was built every one in the neighbor- hood believed that ‘the Southern Mary- land railroad, whose route ruus by | i ALL SAINT'S CHAPEL. the , Would establish a station here. But hopes were not realized and the hotel project was c ently a failure. This section of the road has never been completed. Dut the belief is quite general that it will be in tion in the near future. The Mr. Rollin who built the hotel is now desd. He wasa elerk in one of the departments. Formerly the Seat Pleasant road ran to Forestville. but it is now closed at this point by Mr. Rollins’ fences. However, by entering Bate opposite the store and post office and through the fields past the hotel, the Old Forestville road is reschi ‘The fanciful name of Seat Pleasant was given to the neighborhood by Polly Berry, who was the popular leader of the place in her day, and the mame 1 not misapplied, tor the surrounding landscape is most pleasant. stands on the Scaggs property. It was toward the close of the war, and, though supplied with armament, the guns were neve mounted. The hill upon which the fort stands is quite elevated. TUE OLD scAgas note. In front of the old works and setting back from the road, in a fine grove, is the old his- toric Seaggs building. It is a large two-story frame structure, with a porch or balcony ex- tending along its entire front. This is one of the noted landmarks of the locality and is rich in historic lore. {t was built some fifty years ago by Mr. Selby B. Scaggs,who was one of the Pioneers of Benning, and contains twenty rooms. Mr. Scaggs came here in 1820 from Fredérick county, Va, where he was born in 1803. He was, therefore, « contemporary of William Benning. He bought 700 acres of ground, paying $7 an acre for it. Mr. Scaggs died in 1850, leaving his estate, which then consisted of 214 acres of the orginal tract anda number of houses, in- eluding the old mansion, tc hie widow, who now resides in the annex fo the southern end of the house. The building itself is rented and ocenpied by Dr. Keenan. Mr. Seaggs was an enthusiastic Methodist, being the leading spirit in this section in church work. Piney Grove Church on the road yonder was maintained and supported by him almost solely up to the year 1877. He paid all the run- bing expenses, including the preacher's salary. In the days of slavery he owned quite a num- ber of slaves, and this church was originally built. by him’ asa place of worship for them. Iu 1835 the white Methodists {ook possession of it. and both whites and blacks worshiped to- gether until 1859 or 1560, when the latter with- trew toa churel of their own on East Benning road. In 1877 Mr. Seaggs conveyed the building. to- gether with an acre of ground, to the society then wershiping in it, with the proviso that it should ever remain the property of the M. E. hureh. The church is said to be ina flour- ishing condition at present. fort bi Now, moving to the right along Central ave- nue, half « mile brings you to Piney creek, ‘Watts’ branch being crossed a little farther on. Orange brook is also crossed near here ‘THE DISTRICT LINE. Methodist church. This room was called “Ihe Parsonage.” Mr. Scaggs was strong character, and he left his impress upon this community. He had in his composition the stuff out of which heroes are molded. Had his good traits been roperl; oped by opportunity, he would ve been @ most prominent charact He was frank. straightforward and conscientious in his dealings with men to a marked degreo. In politics he was a pronounced, outspoken democrat, and during the war period was con- stantly getting into trouble with the soldiers on account of hix extreme utterances. His house was occupied by Union offcers during the whole period of the war, and it is said. that it was no uncommon thing for him to be ar- Tested twice in the amg day. However, while synipathizing with the south be would give her cause no. material aid, holding that he could conscienti ydo nothing to embarrass the government that afforded him protection. Mr. Scaggs was the first postmaster of Ben- ning. and ke worked hard for the establishment of the office in 1874. Marshall Jewell, who was then Postmaster General of the United States, sent for him and inquired if be would take the office. Receiving an affirmative answer Mr. Jewell next sounded him regarding hi¢political faith Being asked if he was a republican his reply was: “No, sir, but I am an American and @ lover of my country. If the office must come to me at tho expense of truth, manhood and self-respect I do not want it.” ‘He was ap- Pointed without further questioning. INTERESTING RELICS Mr. Scaggs was one of Lafayette's escort on the general's second visit to Washington, and Mrs. Scaggs has now in her possession several pieces of English furniture—half a dozen chairs, « sofa, carpet, table and two decanters of cnt ‘giass—that were used by the mayor of Washington in the reception given the gallant Frenchman. She has also several other highly prized relics, among them being the following: Portraits, painted on glass, of Lafayette and wife, presented by the general to Mr. Scaggs; a lookingglass that was once the property of PINE GROVE M. B. CHURCE. Gen. Willett of revolutionary fame, to whose family, by the way, Mrs. Scaggs is related, and an old rocking chair (now minus rockers) that has been in the family for many generations. Thirteen children, brothers and sisters, were rocked to sleep in it. At one time during the war Gen. Hancock used the field opposite the old house as a school of instruction for artillery. One Sunday morning, in 1864, while the Con- Gen. Early's army was in the rear of Washington, a group of Union officers, with Mrs. Scaggs, were sit*ing on the balcony engaged in conversation, when a man dashed by on horse- back, whom ‘Mra, Scaggs recognized as Col. well-known confederate itizen’s dress and did not arouse the suspicion of any of the officers. Mrs. Scaggs kept the s¢eret to herself. In Mrs. Seaggs’ front yardis an old rose bush with a history. Back in the fifties, while the late Jefferson Davis was a Senator in Congress he was often a guest at the Scaggs mansion. During one of his visits he planted this bush, which, though aged, is still a prolific bloomer. Toward the ciose of the war the building of subterranean passage between Forts “Scaggs and Sedgewick was commenced. This tunnel was intended to be used in passing ammunition from one fort to the other during an engage- ment. The mouth of the tunnel was in the center of Fort “Seaggs,” but it is now con- siderably battered by 1) ard blows of time. Steps will now be retraced homeward by way of Benning bridge. Gronce Smmoys. a NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE YEAR OF MIRACLE. A Taleof the year One Thousand Nine Hundred. By Fenacs HUME, author of “The Mystery of @ Hansom re =» etc. New York: John W. Lovell Co. Washington: Brentano's. LIFE, OF BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER. With Discourses and Addresses. 3 EUGEN! COLEMAN SAVIDGE, author of “Wallingford, etc. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co. - Wash ington: Brentano's, SIR WILLIAM JOHNSON AND THE SIX NA- TIONS. By WIltaM ELLIot GxIFFIS, author 2 Empire,” etc. etc. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. ' Washington: J. J. Decker. THOMAS CARLYLE’S MORAL AND RELIGIOUS DEVELOPMENT: A Study. By EWALD Fiv- GEL. With a Portrait. New York: M. L. Hol- brook & Co, Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & in LAND OF THE LINGERING SNOW: Chronicles of ‘@ Stroller in New England, from January to June. By FRANK BOLLES. Boston: Houghton, Mimin & Co, Washington: Win. Ballantyne & MIDSHIPMAN PAULDING. By Monty Ev.iot EAWELL, author of “Littie Jarvis,” id rian,” ete. etc. Iiastrated. New York: D. Appleton & Co, Washington: Robert Beall THE FAITH DOCTOR. A Story of New York: By Epwanp Eo.eston, author of “The Hoo- sier Schoolmaster.” etc.. etc. New York: D. Appleton & Co, Washington: Robert Beall LITTLE SMOKE. A Tale of the Sioux. By Wint- JAM O. STODDARD, author of “Crowded Out © Crofeld,” etc. Miustrated. New York: D. Appleton & Co. “Washington: Robert Beall. GLOKIA. A Novel. Mrs. E. D.E. N. WORTH, author of “The Hidden’ Hand, etc. Llustrated. New Yor Sons. Washington: Brentano's. OUR BESSIE. By Rosa Novcnerre Caney, au- thor of “Aunt Diana,’ sther,” etc., ‘ete, Iiustrated. Philadetphia: J. B. Lippincott Co. ‘Washington: Brentano's. A MARRIAGE FOR LOVE. By Lupovre Hatevy, author of “The Abbe Constantiu,” etc. - Ilas: trated. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. Wash- ington: J. J. Decker. XD. A Social Anticipation. By | Dr. ‘THEODOR HeRT7KA. ‘Translated by Arthur Ransom, New York: D. Appleton & Co. Wasi- ington: Robert Beall STUDIES, LITERARY AND SOCIAL. By Ricu- AND MaLcoLMm JOUNSTON. First Series. India iis: ‘The Bowen-Merrill Co. Washington: Parsell. APASHIONABLE MARRIAGE. By Mrs. Avex. Fase, author of “She Came Between,” etc. New York: John W. Lovell Co. Washington: Brentano's. 7 A SISTER TO ESAV, By Ameria F. Barr, author of iend Olivia,” “Jan Vedder's Wife,” etc. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. Washington: J. J. Decker. THE LITTLE MINISTER. By J. M. Barre, guther of “A Window in Thrums,” etc, New York. Johm W. Lovell Cu. Wasliington: Bren- tano’s, DRAWN BLANK. A Novel. By Mrs. Rosent JOCELYN, author of “The Criton Hunt Mys- tery,” etc., etc. “Philadelphia: J. B, Lippincott Co. THE ANARCHISTS. A Picture of Civilization at the Close of the Ninettenth Century. By Jou HENRY Mackay. Boston: Benj. K. Tucker. OUT OF EDEN. By Dora Rvssert, author of “A Bitter Birthright,” ete. New’ York: John W. Lovell Co. Washington: Brentano's. WATCH HO! WATCH; of, “Lirs’s Deer Ska.” By Evizaberm N. Lirtie. “New ¥« ‘Doad, Mead & Co, THE LADY OF CAWNPORE. A Itomance. By FRANK VINCENT and ALBERT EDMUND Lancas- vex. New York: Fullk & Waguails. A FRIEND; or, SavED BY Love. By Henny Gri uthor of “Sonia,” ete., ete. Phiiadel- pai THE KNIGHTS OF THE GREEN CLOTH. By Axrosio ScaLvint. St. Paul: The Price-Me- Co. WHAT WOMAN WOULDN'T? By Isape Pat- xx Surta “Chicago: Donohue Henneberry & HAPPY Is! and Other Poems. S.A. Tia Bees New York: ‘Charles L. ‘weveter's Bee Romance of an Archduke. Archduke Jobann of Austria, who a year ago gave up his title and position at court and con- REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. ‘The Progress Made in the Development of the Suburbs. THE PROPOSED PLAN FOR THE UNIFORM EXTEN- SION OF THE CITY STREETS—NEW HOUSES THAT ARE BEING ERECTED—OTHER MATTERS OF IX- TEREST. Even a drummer fora Chicago house went so far the other day as to admit that Washington was the finest city he had ever seen. Hedid not even pauso in his enthusiasm to note an exception in favor of Chicago, which gives even greater weight to his commendation. Residents are ¢o accustomed to hearing similar comments that they are now taken rather as amatter of course. In fact the claims of Washington as a beautiful residence city are 80 well established that they need no argu- ments It was formerly the case, and not very long ago cither, that a necessary stock in trade for the average real estate dealer was a well- assorted array of reasons showing why Wash- ington was a desirable place of residence. They had to make themselves familiar with t] medical aspects of malaria so as to convince doubters that the residents here were not obliged to subsist on malaria. Nowadays very little is board about this unwelcome visitor, and since members of Congress have fallen into the habit of bringing their families to the city for the session there bas in truth: been ver; little malaria in Washington. "It wasalso urged that the city covered too much ground and would never be built up, but nowadays in- vestors are finding that d ten and fifteen miles distant from the bounds of the city is a good thing to buy. It is not an infrequent thing to hear that there is too much suburban property on the ‘market and the question is asked where are the people coming from to occupy all these building sites. As one year passes into another this query it le x being dnswered. During the de just ended an average of 5,000 souls was each year added to the population of the city. Lines of railroads have been constructed and others are being constructed to connect distant points in the suburbs with the business center of the city. Fine residences are going up in the sui rounding country where men of wealth can spend the heated term’ in the enjoyment of the ease and quiet of theirown homes. Great educational institutions have selected sites in the suburbs Which are becoming the centers of population and improvements of all kinds. ‘The Catholi University is already located, the Methodist University is taking shape and now comes the Lutherans with a proposition to remove to this city their theological seminary and the Epis- copalians witha well-considered plan of build- ing @ cuthedral which shall be the contér ofen- dowed schools of learning. ‘The national uni- versity to be founded by the government at its ital is by no means abandoned. All these institutions, scattered through the suburbs, with their handsome buildings located in the midst of fine grounds, will, it is confidently ex- pected, give a wonderful impetus to the growth and development of the suburbs. The progress during tho past few years has been rapid. With continued prosperity and the fulfillment of the hopes that are centered upon these edu- cational enterprises, it is hardly possible to predict what will be the result in the next ten {ears ‘The location of the universities are, jowever, incidents, welcome incidents, of course, in the development of the city, which in the fulfiliment of its manitest Leip is going beyond its bounds and continuing the steeets and avenues over the adjacent farm lands in order that its teeming population may find sites for homes. THE UNIFORM EXTENSION OF STREETS. ‘The practical importance asa question of the day of this movement to find more room to grow in is illustrated in the coming up at each session of Congress of the bill to provide for the uniform extension of the strects yond the city limits, Three years ago Congress took the first step in this direction when it enacted a law providing that all subdivisions of land thould be inaccordance with the plan of the city. The original plan of the city, which is the plan of today and which was so. much de- rided because of what was termed the unne- cessary width of the streets, was considered by Congress three years ago of so much vital and practical value that provision was. mado for the extension of the plan to such land might be laid out in building lots. So that today when a piece of ground located perhaps two or three miles from the bounds of ihe city is subdivided the streets must be on an average 90 fect in width and the avenues from 120 to 160 feet. It is now the désign to correct the older subdivisions lying for the most part near the borders of the city and have all the streets and avenues of the city extended on the same lines as those in the city and of the same width. Five years ago the first bill to accomplish this object was introduced in aes and it has been before that body pretty much ever since. Capt. Rosell, the Engineer Commissioner, will, it is understood, make a special report to Congress on the sireet ex- tension project. As is well known he is heartily in favor of the scheme and will no doubt make a strong plea in its favor. CITY HOUSES IN THE SUBURBS. There is considerable bujlding activity just This manis trying to joke his wife about her cooking ability. He says the household will suffer from dyspepsia. It's a poor joke. Americans eat too much rich food, without taking advantage of natural antidotes to overcome the bad effects. Nobody wants to diet. It is a nat. ural desire to want to enjoy the good things in this world. * Read what a prominent New Yorker trites; he had been troubled with gouty rheumatism and its attendant painful months: symptons for eighteen “I have subjected myself for months to the severest rules of diet recom- mended for such conditions, and used almost all the remedies recommended for gout and rheumatism, without any benefit, until I heard of your imported Carlsbad Sprudél Salts, which I used faithtully for six weeks, dieting for the first three weeks and afterward eating almost anything I desired All the gouty and rheumatic symptoms left me after the fourth week and my gen- eral health and spirits have become excellent once again. Your Carlsbad Sprudel Salts deserve the widest pub- licity and.I take great pleasure in bringing this fact to your notice.” You try them The genuine have the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co. today. Sole Agents, New York, on the bottle. EDUCATIONAL IN_ WASHINGTON. 1438 ® 87. FoRMERLY 1223 1518. ‘The Misses Uttie children. Kerr's Day School for Indies and orr's Day, young NCH A i their SD CLASSI f Worbonne: Parlor S27 Yous i enoont a E- Wes Tithet. news > ICS PRIVATELY TAUGHT Prof. H. D. LARROQUE, nod-Im* THEOPHIL. J playin; sel PROF. ARNOLD Lei © Chu Busic Coil 2.3ystematic instruction in the art of twelve rs teacher of advan hooks x EVER, hh; instruction in piano, vocal” cult "instruction in piano, vocal cultures Icssons at pupils” residences. ‘Address we 510 13TH ST.; HOURS 3 TO b; jianoforte GRADUATE AT Mary's nof-lin" now on Columbia Heights. Capt. O'Farrell is building a row of thirteen brown stone houses at the corner of 14th and Clifton streets. A house which he intends for his own home ia being erected on Roanoke street. Mr. W. A. Jones is erecting a block of eleven brick houses at the corner of Kenesaw and 14th streets, while Mf. A. L. Pitney is building a residence on Princeton street between 13th and 14th streets. These houses will be city houses, like those on the west side of 14th street and along Stoughton, Chapin and other streets in that locality. The city has literally gone be- yond the boundary in this section. Water, sewer facilities are enjoyed ents and now some of the sireets are paved. ‘The building of the cable road along 14th street as far north as thd 'én- trance to Mount Pleasant will no doubt give an additional impetus to this movement and some of the residents who originally weut out there to be in the country will be obliged to move farther away ifthey ‘still prefer to live in the country. ‘This same tendency aay be observed along the line of the new Rock Creek rail- road. On the crest of the hill between Asch street extended and Columbia road two brick residences are now being erected with party walls and in other respects like houses in the city. These localities are so clove to the city and have all the conveniences of the city that it is reasonable to expect they will bo built up with compact rows of houses. ‘lhe line of separation between the city and the suburbs has been moved some distance to the north of the old boundary lines. The same tendency is noticed in the locality further cast. Le Droit Park is now a part of the city and is being closeiy buiit up. West Eckington is subdivided into lots of twenty and twenty-five fect front and similar conditions may be noted in other sections of the suburbs. ‘MISS LITCHFIELD's HoUsE. In the course of a few weeks Miss Grace Denio Litchficld, the well-known authoress, will take possession of the fine new residence on Massachusetts avenue just west of the Blaine house. Thishouse is one of the handsome homes which has recentiy been erected in that locality. It is constructed of brick trom plans made by Messrs, Hornblower & Marsballarchi- tects, and iva fine example of the quict ele- gance which is 0 characteristic of their s.yle. ‘The front has no projections and the plainness of the brick walls is enriohed by a simple bat effective frieze of bricks’ und by the moldings marking the stories and thearches over the openings. ‘The generous size of the lot bas allowed for openings on all sidesandthe substantial style of construction contritiites to the solid home-like character which marks the entire house. ‘fhe interior is finished in the ‘same quiet but cffective style. Hard woods are used in the fininh of the rooms and in the diuing room the notable feature is the employment of black walnut, a wood which bas Wally fallen into disuse for interior finish. s revival in this instance is very effective, ‘The room is waiuscoted with this wood, and the manteland sideboardsare made of the nme material. ‘The walls of all the rooms are fini with a plaster which was tinted before being used. “Ihe colors are soft, pleasing shades, each roora having its appropriate color. Jeff Davis’ Remains to Lie at Richmond. ‘The remains of ex-President: Jefferson Davis are to be interred im Hollywood cemetery at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Davis has decided upon this. Mrs. Davis expressed her earneat desire to make Richmond ber future home, and said that it was no longer a question of ‘a: but means. over the but g) some City to be selected hereatier. Bache-! Forsythe. Col. Dallas Bache, U.S.A., and Miss Bessio Forsythe, daughter’ of Gen. Forsythe of Wounded Knee fame, were married at Fort NSERVAT ‘ORY OF MUSIC, 3 twenty-third year. Piano, Yoice, violin, flute, cornet, &c. , Free advan- tiiee_ 0. br BULLAMD: Bucemee pone AULEY, no-Im* Teacher and dealer in fine banjon, ae ‘ 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. UCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Cn ae ee ESSONS GIVEN IN OILS, WATER COLORS, terra cotta paintins, crayon and pene drewrns’ door sketchitw. &¢.. by Miss BARTON: late cine and College, England, at 1G. MARIANO MAINA, a ‘AR: at us| ‘Bor. T SCHOOL FOR SINGING, thorough} Italian method. Pupils andoratorios. 919 H st. n. rand overa, concerts STARIN'S. IVERSITY, 15 Say Be ‘and ine, ‘evening Sessions. Shorthand and typewritiix, three months, $10. Business course, three moutlis, 10. Prac: thirty hours’ dictation every week clyses gil renlated by electricity ; ereatest invention of the ; Phenomenal alvancement vt Sthooh im the world where. shorthand. ss taut s& Profession: 2300 students enro.led: every competent Student sevured a vucrative situation. oral and fe Ligious influencen: ai the young: ry soc to step trom the fence, practical Eng! tsanahip and speling te so thorouel, 1 who enter: on: ps cOllexe halls to the office of ‘ess chd professional man and peri iPiomas. Prof. Starim has given to tien and wounen of Wantinston nad icine 100 in wl ‘aril in shortuand, typ-writ'nxy bookkeeping, lightning calcu'atons,, ‘bases and ale ie, rhetoric, oat they are, the id speed. teats throughout the District. ALVA CG: STANIN. famous: President and Proprietor, Rs. ML DV. (Alto Private culture.) Gor Ost nw letter to eerste Hist. a. e6-1y OZIER WILL FORM CLASEES PHISICULTURE. ro AL 24 Yotee UNIVERSITY. Far Suprcnt Deeaxewees Sos Derrat Di ratory ‘and tic Art, New York city, St. Francis = kiyn, &c. The science of expression ex: infied. pro rm Instructions ot progress guaranteed. in class. oe BICYCLES. {BE ACME OF comrorT. ‘When the acme of comfort in cycle riding shall be found, however, it will be, wo believe, {@ # Phetmatic-tired wheel, fitted with the bouncing.” Ami the Acme of Comfort is found! ‘The PNEUMATIC RAMBLER ts heret Not dear at $150.00 — GORMULLY & JEFPER' 0030 % H4*1s¢ MADE TMPROVEMENTS at On “WHEELERIFS" AND CYCLING RINK, 21 HST. Nw, We shall now sake this HEADQUARTERS (and close office 1271 F st.), Where we shall be pleased to son onr patrons and the ¢ycling puviie. We have a fuil line audpood amore, tent of wh: = Dairy PACKHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS" 1 WHEELS. Kenting, Repairing, Lessons et URES" 0030 SMITH WH! FL MANTPO 00. A ‘ECIAL DRIVE £ ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Penn ave, Ts YOUR CHANCE TO GET a BICYCLE ‘are selling our stock, which includes the cele Humber and Warwick Perfection Bicycles, for cost to close business. Unparalleled bar- gains in new and secoud-hund inachinea Terms made eaay if desired. THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, 618 17th st. nw. 464 C ST., BET. 43 AND OTH STS. N.W., The well-known ladies’ physician, cam be consulted daily from 10 to Land 5to® oc20-2w* RAILROADS. ICHMOND AND DANY dynehhure end teat Lynching wath ‘Savon wd wile, we Sees argu and Pate Fulop Sleeper tor Aucume ste OS : Greenstoro with Pullwes Bieepar for Kuoxvilie via Asveviie ad Mot Spriue 4:42 p.m. —Dailg, cacept Sunday tor W and Urenge, turoush train for Prous Royal havertes “30-90 p.ate-Dals_WASRINGTON AND SOUTR. wisteitviniisorep i nih Ae ©. Pullman Vestivued Paisces, nt Roo, Dining. Sleeping aed Butlet, wmoks Ligeary aad Oueecvetion care of vost Macuivent end usurious tiediate conne: Mia Momteomery and for im, Greate and Vickstunt, vie, Bitinieathess Patlney Rieeper Washington to New Orleans via a o,sutta tare c wed between Atlante end Ti"), m.—Daliy, Southern Dantlile, Gveadars eee oF Rote Caras map fitiss aod CRaritte natn 6 recone Section se madein Canon ‘ oo sd Southwest,“ Tuiroueu coaches Mew'Fork to Ae Pullman Buffet Sleeper. X. and Weshinetoe, to ‘Auonvule via Lynchbamy Becvane, 3 sna Weetern"Noren Caroline’ Diviatoa. TRAINS “ON WASWING TS De ‘ 0} SHINGLON XISION leave Wankuncton > 10. ms daly Oaop ae arrive at Washington oat tM Sesitagca ate a and oe shaman Re w= Devtuigervein Wake SOMES, tye Bees Daag ieee 8: OAS mn and MT oe a : a S j- —— d 5 checked at 5D teeeaetend Cone age Peo = Failroad, Oth abd ste: Maa 3 od GAMES I. TAYLOR Gon, bs B. F. BROWN, i BEALER OF DISEASE’ ‘Omce, ts Washuugton, D.C. Kectal diseasce Hours, vw iz a. 0 % fours, ¥ to ig a.m. Spm. Ci MULLER. 1027 0TH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL Hechzpble ailectious of the eye, ear, turoat, Jum, tures apd Lurinary diseases.” Omics and $07». ‘au3-4m* J. E,SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, + harmony and sineing. Particular attention to be- ners a8 well as those fo be qualited as per- formers or teachers. Terms 1s-skwrm [HE LAW SCHOOL OF ‘THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Has a two years’ and & three years’ course of E faculty. Sustice HARLAN aad‘ Mr? Jus United States Supreme Court ; MAURY, LL.D... Assistant A United States 3 Zadgo ANDREW Reber aS Hon. WILLIAM E ‘The school is now open. LIAM F MALTINGLY @, JOHNSON, LL.M. of the bar 9g. Lectures borin at 6 o'clock p.m. 10 alomues. apply HODGKINS" at the Culverts or by letter to a ‘ot Washington, Me. Joth and Ht ES C. WELLING. AMES ©. "WELL! cor. ite number Mr. KEWER of. the the Hon, WILLIAM A. taut Attorney WALTER 8. COX, LL. 5 BRADLEY of the Sipesine: ourt ubia; the Hon. Chief Justice of Louisiana; the NDS, U.S. Commissioner ‘of the 4 and WARD i E.G. ‘LESSONS — EXPERIENCED AND SUC- IANO. Pixnttal teacher new aad Tapid inners: terms GUC. .. 904 Kat_n.w. method for be- hour. Mra. ver hour, Soc. half a CoLuaEL, ‘COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, La.ave., opposite city post office, C. K. URNER, A.M.. C.E., Prin. Sixth year asa business educator Soin? author of the Eastman Systcws of vane week wuthor staan Systema x received the only gold medal awanied for, business ‘education at the world’s fair hel enthusiastic teaching. Ty in this city. Fite in Paris in USO. English, Accountancy, Civil writin. rusele Graduates of rare excellence an ied success. Situations when com Superior and and” practical dustin Send ipetent. for catalogue containinz a description of the courses: courses. last, than 300. POF, AND MADAME GAILLARD's SCHOOL of lanztiaxes, 906 F st. and Itaban taught by aiter Gailiard’s 01 only one decorated by. ative and e: French struction. Branch in Baltimore. 0ccrion, oRsTory, actina. ‘Three great courses, Ast. Complete course in Elocution. logue tree. XN COLLEGE, TORY G14 12th et. Dw. 4d. Complete course in Oratory. Complete course in Acting, courses glo in class or private, day or evening. OF ELOc! French. Germ: ish cl an. Spa ial and. progressive method, the minister of public in- no2-1m_ UTION AND ORA- au26-3m, ‘['8® BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 1th st. n.w., Also branches in all principal.cities in America and Europe, FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, &e. Conversation juired in the shortest time. Fee sonable, ‘Lermm, 10,20430,40 Weekes also private les Preparation ior coliere. “TERMS BEGIN NOW. ocSa Q® = issriteTE. ‘A select school for girls. Sixth Oct.1, sth session DORSEY SLES T or Mattia: EMOVAL — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, I A. BAKEK, has removed from 611 to 515 12th st. 7 Seer Fresh cake daily: furnished to order. = CHUOL OF Scty Pree method 1420 NY. ave. FRI NCH LANGUAGE, CONDUCTED of, Paul Yoinot. Diplomé de’ ntversité de France. Correct French taug! Pure Parisian "h (1% WATER COLOR, Pas: (0c20-Im* Nonwoop Assrrvrz, TEL, TAPESTRY. Bisa: SACKSON Room 84, Corcoran building. 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Mr. and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. oct-tr =~ M3oA32 NES Wat McELHINNEY, STUDIO 401 “Sa st. n.w. Lessons in oil, water co. china painting, j-Am* ‘Terms moderate. raits in crayon, oil Mustruction thorough. PROF, PFUHL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL Astrologer, casts horosco) es, arts of your lite, gives, also 5} Also teaches astroluxy. Oftice 413 @. PD® /OuN F. caur. rexp, ‘ano, organ and ‘haranony. ‘New York aT ocot-tm* GO8Z*Ga COLLEGE, Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and ‘Typewriting. 10 per quarter, No extracharges. ©. GILLESPIE, 8 J., oc2i-1m President. M88 SCHMITT’S SCHOOL HAS BEEN RE- moved trom 401-3 to 420 3d st. nw. Kinder: etten, Primary and Deat 6: Pitol Hii ahd northwest section. Gantbes “1 ock-lin" SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THOSE WHOSE ‘eariy education lias been negiecteu. dehteke Pr Vate .essons 1 cation. aration ; ‘oint, Annapous writing done, >. W. {ull informahon, BLY, 11870, 8. W. cor. Bth'and K’ are) and alle FRIIARY, GLASS Strictly con! 14 uranches of & enera. edi Civil service exaniinatious; sticcess:u prep- aration for A. Xaunations. Be Vy Tustituve, Lew. ON THE QUINCY PLAN, For boys and girls frum seven to ten years, will be con- ART us vue departinent of Gueted Uy aise FL. UL MKS. My LKS" SCH OL, 7 A st. nw. Ms, MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, 2M certiticated pup ot Herr Kait of the stoya, Con servatory of Geriin, For terins und other call at oF address 102 Oo DLTALIAN ME1NOD OF VOI MRS. WEBLER wil. resume lessons OCTUBER 19 per Tesidence, 1:40) N st. u. w. Voices examined eratuitously. 1 REIN MM BhencaPovete, Day cchvot St. We 2205, and Delsarie. wo weeks, parte ues weld-sunt CULTURE — ocl7-1m* W —FRENCH LESSONS. 16. Ve FRUD Towne, ENGLISH ND reopens Ovtobes ‘Frais cases da Preach Getta ocls-Im* j 188 AMY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTOS, M REA TERY PIANO AND HARMONY. DAME A. (FEOM : Meno eltnesend private ends HE successtul teuckins.. Best references. ot selz~sm* IN’S _KINDEKGARTEN AND SCH 1018 Sani south of Dupont Circle. u2-tr sin ierlapa pice, of EULEIN AGNES Bi gt 718 Ou at German, ‘French, Itali A Bernas climes fonined; translations made: ufles t0.100-m. : PUTNAM'S Meads will oven nN. Best fa- clliciew ry Cy eat SORE Tas Corcoran otf. sel-3m Missstean anne BiGe SC Vocal cuLrune. 4, Also musical history 9c12- Gn iE, |v: Mis Tih a. aw ‘ING AND Pi ING See he c]0-1m* ‘Feat's euroliment of more TIRG ‘CH METHOD. Miss HELEN A. HARTWELL, 1025 10th st. ow. ‘TUDENTS IN VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD CON- sult MKS. ES. STEELE, pupil of 5! Hensel ‘ock3-3in* Land Vannucint; exceptional ‘ences ; special terms tor special cases. ‘hakespeare, ite nw Acuz P, HONOGRAPHY AND Bosixzss SCHOOL. ESTABLISHED SIX YEARS. Course of studies: Penmanshij ee spelling, telegraphy, ‘Sf cur Achie method of Shorthand the principles. system afe imparted in sixteen easy lessous Progtioncy is Scatured in tree month afanareds Bookkeeping, of and of radents have been turned out protcient hers ogre Ynitue, ed a ner ave been bined in Doait ‘principal of the school, ‘Sessions day and. Gall ornend for pamphlet. W19 and Yel Fst. 2020-3m ¥. 3. 2. W. ULVEY, Princip. . M™ VERNON semixany, DOARDING AND ‘AT, f9H00% FOR TOURS 2124 and 1128 11th st, Beventeenth year begins TUESDAY, October6. ‘Thorough instruction in all departments im accord ance with best modern methods. Especial advantaces in English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Music. Every appliance for health and comfort of pupils, including ample exercise grounds, steam heat, pas- senger elevator and perfect sanitation. 1200 and 1108 M s:. For circulars apply to the Principal, MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. se8-3m_ D220? "SPEND AN AGE LEARNING PHONOG- Taphy by the oid Bie tnost ewible Gali‘or send for: 9» stern im circular. ‘ACME PHONOGHAPHY AND methods when you can. Aciue system in three months. It is vented. BUSINESS SCHOOL, ‘919 and ¥21 F st. nw. _eeom 188 STERLI 3. For boys abd mitiefrourste of: or rls from 3 t0 7 Fears of age. “ie oe20- pRor, Pe DUMAINE OPENED HIS ANNUAL session of Lis evening classes for instruction in French, Special attention given to conversati sel Boy Zist st, nw. M Yared successrully for census examinations. am 188 BALCH'S CIVILSERVICE INSTIDUTEAND business college, 1207 10th st. bw. tales = ap te . i sexed, will Bevin ts: math year ced and professional enced, head ot col.ege oF gives a do not go to college. | Buti thoroughly ventilated, new pI modern apphances. Text charwe. eointe SDUCATE FOR BUSINESS. Ent SPENCELIAN Bi ‘Cor. ctical’ business, School of Shorthand and Ty; aut M2 Sannerre of MILLS, 1908 Lt. ow. ‘Lessons resumed September 10. WwW favorach a prot employment. ariunnetic, business ec.ectie months, 810. ‘00D'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 E. Capitol st., gives a business education on ‘easy terms. It Known und its graduates: ‘writing, spellitu, Sovalar pitas: Nine months, Boe = = ;_ Nine monthe, ad, 3 month, faniitna USINESS COLLEGE, seventh acho.astic year besa, ver Ore Day. and even RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 1 ST, N.W., fersmedlate and hist school oF butt September, 28. Specialists i at the a areata more liberal traimiut to Tose whe sete . charg al ah ‘Cail oF send for 24-page circular free. Day and even: sezlar “COURT F. WOOD, LL.M., Principal. LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC and DWAED x ‘culture. 10) ana “lite ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 ne. # CTION SEND ith st. \OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUI arty ig, Ted sez" OUT OF WASHINGTON, aes SEE OE SEES PE ‘PEAMING ION Gk.7) SEMINARY AND LADIES: Bea. “Terms modersts. ‘itch and healturih Sete BANEONTD DS Brenden Easy of access. for! year, THOS. Sealey er pian gt eaularewddrece FIST SUP ERENS! ck HE, + : ecaieindam 1525 ‘SCEOOL FOK x, eee jer, kidneys, boars. to 42" Dite ioe inatiend taewand ROR THE CURE Yarlcocele, &c., without stomach waltewes. “Noten es or elayeed. "Cures anrureal ‘Seated eatin oclS-eoly LON CU., 19 Park place, New York re Kk MEVEN MAGNETIC iron discane radically eu Fs nervous Affection. Uilice hours Sto 7p un dks wee iw. Diagnos tree. . Rape 280 be WISE De pRoTEA, S.W..appeared beiure me and nade wate istth oldcnteatabsinbed ch yertepen tyand Will gtarantec a cure iu ait discacesof uch sid farmio a Or'no chance: consultation aid advice tree at any bour of the day» Sutscrited and sw stu to betore ioeby De buries, SAMUEL C. MILLS, em and nisteact of Coluinavia, th St July, ane. ee NTH T Has BE iN TED THAT 1 Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest estabiished advertio: Jedies’ puymcian in the city. Dr. BLUTHERS, Bat. s.w. Forty-five years’ experience. ocS-Lim! ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOUTLE Ad oe two of Dr. BRUTHENS saviguratiox cordial cure,any case of nervous deuility WW Det sw. ‘ocS-1m* AYGID XEAES OF SUFFERING BY 00 ing Dr. G. ¥. Theel, 338 Nort 4th st pia, Tus only German-American sbecialist tm the inited States whho is able to cure all eflects uf udiscrer tions of both sexes,” Send for bovk ""Lruth quacks and tier "“Honwe Cure” swindie, >. = . 2) N. ISTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, ‘Twenty years’ experience, Send ior book (sealed) contatiine tui parucuiars ior HUME COME frev of charwe. liours Yio Sto Vevenines ws DENTISTRY. D* BLA THE EXPERT EXTRACTOR, MARES @ Specialty of filling and inserts artificial tortie at the lowest Gusto Philadel- ices consistent with pen Sundays. vod work tS, ESTABLISH! Pull sets $20 and inserted without © Lito H st. n.w., dent ‘ment of the Columbian University, trou 1 to except depart- mu. Say except Dunday <extraction tree; MGrmary, ope from Oct o Jun se2G-tt [PRE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. L.w, decth extracted. poutively Withee? Tain ot danger’ by Cur peinicas syeteun—e harmless verotabie Sapor, th use by us only.” Lssedects are pleaseat aud fraument, “Artif! testh, crown apd beage workat Feasonatie prices: mites STARE PARSONS SE_COR WTNANDEN Xavranos on Vl x. Fura clam sold and ver @ ings a specialty. “Application to russ used ws extract- ing. “Arti®eial teeth and crows susertok 7 ATIONAL © sty, corner Open? to bal the pears (Usracting, Settee” Biitus and ates at Pn te10-Fe, OCEAN STEAMERS. SHORT HOUTE To Loxpo: S**Roioorciscare x. LLOYD 8. 8. co. Fast Express dieaners, To Southampton (London, Havre), ‘Tues, Nov. 10,noon, Spree, Tues. Nov. 17,7 ‘ov. 24 Hoon: kius,” Bat., Not ‘Dec. 1, Vai. ; Eider. Sat., Tooms, excellent table, Iuxurious waccurding to location, Si Soin eauhe Berth etderaie at ww rates. “ApWiY to bts DOO! coe ave. ne7 ‘State of Nevada. dem, #35 and upward.“ upward. Dteerage, EALTIMOKE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE, ‘Via Halifax and St. Johns, N. F. Steamers sail trom Baitunore turtuucht. Apply to G. W. MO-: ‘Fa. ave. my27-tu Mrs. D. A. BROSNAN, Wasiiueton, Wuar Do You Work Fon No one works for love. If» man is worth a milion he works for money. Every one does that which siejas He (best return, “Why con't you use the sane’ dis- ¢retion in buyimc? ing tor cash aud buy fron casli houses. If you pay. cash ask first: “Do you sell on credit or instailinent we reply is **¥es,”™ waik out You can't mnything there. Credit houses cant give cash prices. I aun the ou! Furniture Deacer in Washington with nerve enous! tosay: “I don't want any credit trade. 17 you can't Pay cash you need not come.” You will hear those ‘who buy of sel, on credit say: “Oh. he is a blower, he is a humbug.” &e. I say if sell.ig goods cheap tor cash makes obe a blower, &., you can Place ue as the Digest Diower in the ‘city. ‘and read the followin is: Solid Oak Extension able, cluster ler (0 fora). é: bix-iout Extension Table, '@4; Seven hiece Parlor, Salter. $25, Be: rose tosses mile ix Oak Chairs, 83: ce Tea Set. Wehavexcods you want and will save you something. iknow what lam saying and I only ask you to come ‘and see. ‘M. C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STURES. Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, Tis, &e., 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. PandQ. Don't doubt titi you try. store and examine roods,on which we guarantee you « saving of from 15 to 25 per cent: ‘Bed Room Suites. 3 pieces, any finish... Parlor Suites in Hair, Cloth (Cur#37 Hair, Cloth and Plush Suites beat them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS aT PRICES LOWE THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE SMITH’S CREDIT HOUSE, (22 PA. AVE. N.W., NEAR 4 BT. Looking Glasses of any size that have been dam- aged Hesilvered equal to new. oer J. W. Borszz & Sox Dinner and Tes Fish Sete, * Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, a - Pane Agent, (CEESAPEAKE & OHIO RaiLWay. SCHEDULE IN EFEECT SEPTEMBER Misatus leave daily from Caton gation ch Ye through th Amertea, “ethiroweh the handsonest tuvst complete Solid Train = West trou Wealiiautos, 2.00 p.m. —““Cincinuati Fast Line,” with from Washington aud Solid Train te Cinemmnat change, aFFivius at Cinciuat at 750 a in -connect Sees Gniam depot for Lndianapedin st Loin we. car for © 11-10p.tm. ‘the tamnous "FP a solid vestitiuled train with dint Plo. Lexinwton and Louisvilie, insti a 6.15 p.m. Lexington § 80 «connect nia points. 10-57 a iu viaR. FP. railway and Richmon’ toOld Point Comfort and Norfoik—ONL) RAIL Li Pullinan locations and tickets et Company" 513 and 1421 Penna, ave. 2H. W-FULCER, Gen"! Passenger Ament, SHE GREAT — PENNSYLVANIA TO THE NORTH, DOUBLE TRACK. SILEL RAILS. MAGN) ines TRAINS LEAVE COKNER OF 6TH AND B'STS. AS Pu For Fitisbuny and the West, Chicago Limited Rupees ‘of Pullman Vestibuis Care et0-40 name sete 10:50 atu. daily to Chicago. and St. Louis, with Darior Car Marristting to Dury and Sleeping Cars from Pittsbune to Ipdian- avolis, Pittsburs to Columbus, Aitoome to Bt. Low ad Cipcinnati = ey Sna's: "Touts, connecting dats ettierrisbare Uirouch Slecpers.or Loutsvilleand M tau Diniue Car Pitaune to ito AC RATLROAD, ‘abandaivua, Kochester and Niaeare, yt Sunday. 8-10e.m. weston dai Taw eturaay, on wo Rochester port, Kenovo and Elmira, et 1050 om . ort, dally 4:30 p.m. PORPHILADELPHIA, NEW LORK AND TRE: et Daing ¢ #xcept Sit For New bork ‘Car trom Ba PO. Fast Exrres 6-104 \ceoitinedat ‘daily. Express, 6:40 pin, dally. wo ‘oF Loston, witout . a bor ‘Brooklyn, Lk ce trains —- : Jersey City’ with boats of Brooklyn Anpex, nw cires transfer te Fulton st, avending terviaze across New York city. For Atianbe Oxy, 12:10 p.m. week days, 11359. WASKINGTON 801 IN LYFECT “Les and information be _Generai Manager.” (se71_ General BAL TMOKE AND O1110 KaTLKOAD. Schedule in effect Aurust 30, 1891. Leave Waskington iro sieticn cotuer Sew Jereap aveuue and C street. For Chicaco amd North wost, vestibuled Limited ex Bryan 1) 0 8 t3 0 pn aly For Cineim vest buled unites 3-30, express 11:30 p.m. dauy. For Pittsuury aud Caeveland, express daily 9.300. and 845 pus or Lexington and Staunton, 110:408.m. Fer Winches ious, 10.30 p.m, ee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. The TOMB OF WASHIXGTOR further the and bc Sete nts Beas Sor aes oe i ‘ - a FOR MOUNT ‘UN—One a, -4 rechinK AER halts eran Reet ae call 825 ool? Commas Guariss Macatee. ng ag: AXD with ali turouch traius jor the south and BS {and 121 Feuey vane ave ‘Goan tor tcuets va tse Seine. rong se2]-3m Sha Sa APLaE hoon Pg eee et P20 ee ay ALFRED WOOD, G.T.& Wi