Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1891, Page 7

e BUILDING BLOCKS, "Latest Toy._¢2 Patented in Germany aa 1 Civilized Countries of the And im all Civilized Cow Blocks have the invaluable A or Roo eo ali others that ugh a system of Faste: tongly Joined, by whict a jown of buildings te pre lending tey dealers. 16,de1815, CME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTL: GOES A LONG WAYS becanse shoes once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water. People in rate cirtumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20. a bottle, because what they spend for Blacking they save in shoe 1»-ther. It is the cheapest blacking consi its quality, and yet we want to sell it cheaper if it can be done. We will psy $10,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable us to make Wotrr’s Acwr Biacktys at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This offer is open until Jan. Ist, 1893. ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with PIK-RON (this is the name of the paint), looks like stained and varnished new furniture. Ove coat will do it. A child can apply it. You can change a pine to a walnut, or to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell it. BEECHAM’S PILLS Cure SICK HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. DD EFE NNN TITT A L DE RNN OT) AA OL DD FE NNN T AA Lb DDE NNN OT AAA OL DoD EEE NNN T A A LLLL N. E. COKNER 7TH AND DSTS. N. W. We have 01 a permanent office in this city, which Be led to have you call and inspect. “Like all Our others it i je with every modern improve- vis in the bands of acknowledged experts im n devoted to the prac- we wor.d and can offer agh the magnitude of hime done in our office (with the sinzle excep- vf sets) is fully guaranteed, and any operation proving wusatisiactory oF Bot as represented Will be Fenewed without charge of the price refunded. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICE! Extracting .... 2 Cleaning. P " VERY BEST TEETH, FU ] other operations, including Gold Plates, Crowns, Brulgewors, &c-. at correspondius prices. 6c21-Sus Ove New Howe Is ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that jenew and desirable im Household Furnishings, aud is well wort a vimit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains « carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- ing Room and Office Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest sud most desirable fall aud winter colorings All grades, OUR THIRD FLOOR Contains a stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety of desi ard uniform excellence of material is not urpassed by any Louse in the country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh or Hair Cicth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; eredit, $30. Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; credit, 813. Poplar Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14 ;credit, 81. SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, 84.25; credit, 84.50. Euhtfoot Vak Extension Table Cash, $5.50; credit, 86. Forty-pound Har Mattress. Cash, €7.50; credit, coe Woven Wire Springs. Cash, 82.25: credit, $2.50. Brumels Carpet, per yard. Cash, Ge. ;eredit, 6c. dngrain Carpets, per yard. Cush, de. ,credit, 40c. Carpets sewed aud laid iree uf cust. No chargeior Waste im matching. TERMS: Easy weekly or monthly p+sauents. Jo notes and 6 per cent discun: allowed for settle- Beuts in thirty days. GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, sel-te 819, 821 and 823 7th st. nw. Wrar Do You Worx Fon: fo one works for love. If a man {s worth a million be works for money. Every one dues that which yields the Gest return. Why don't you use the same dis gretion in buying? Buy everything for cash and buy frow cask houses. If you pay cash ask first: “Do you If the reply is “Yi ‘am the os. muses can't give cash Furniture Deate a, a Ey CITY AND DISTRICT. © Tar Evesrxo Stan is réad every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read. This record cannot be matched by that of any other newspaper in the world! SE AMERICAN ARMOR PLATE. It is im the Lead as Against All Europe at Present. RESULTS OF THE TESTS AT INDIAN HEAD ON SATURDAY—A LARGE NUMMER OF DISTIN- GUISHED PEOPLE WITNESS THE FIRING—THE APPEABANCE OF THE PLATES IN DETAIL ‘The second day's test of the American armor plates made for the protection of naval vessels took place Saturday at the naval proving grounds at Indian Head, Md. Three plates were fired at to demonstrate the qualities of three different systems of armor making. The results but confirmed the conclusions that were drawn from the first series of tests s fortnight ago, that the American armor plate is at present in the lead as against all Europe. The tests were witnessed by a board of naval officers, headed by Admiral Kimberly, and by » number of high officials, including Secretary Tracy, Assist- ant Secretary Soley, Senators Hawley and Mor- rill, Solicitor General Taft, Gen. Flagler, chief of ordnance of the army; Capt. D. M. Taylor, recorder of the army ordnance board..and sev- eral foreigners, including Capt. Langley. naval attache of the British legation; Maj. Carre, mil- itary attache Spanish legation; Count Lottin, French legation, and Count Nakimura, Japa- nese legation. ‘THE PLATES TESTED. The plates were set in position against stanch wooden backings, and were labeled to indicate their characters us follows: At the right was a plate labeled ‘“High-carbon nickel steel, Carnegie, Phipps & Cv." In the center fine & plate marked SS steel, Harveyized, Carneg’ o 0." ‘The third a ou the lett, was marked “High- carbon nickel-steel, Harveyized, Bethlehem. ‘The proportion of carbon in the plates was 40, 25 and 35 per cent, in the oder named. In the trial of October 31 two Bethlehem plates and one Pittsburg plate were texted. ‘This time it was one Bethlehem plate and two Pittsburg lates. P'The firing began at 9and was over before 12:30. As before, one Holtzer shell was tired from the six-inch’ gun at the upper left-hand corner of each plate, beginning with the bigh- carbon Carnegie nickel steel at the right. Three other shells were fired in succession at the upper right-hand corner, the lower left-hand corner, and the lower right-hand corner. Then the six-inch gun was removed by many ox teams and negroes and the eight-inch gun put in ce. From this gun three rheils were hurled against the centers of the pli Carpenter projectiles were used to cest the Carnegie high-carbon and. the Carnegic low- carbon Harveyized. The Bethlehem plate was tested with aFirminy projectile. Each of the cightinch shells weighed about 212 pounds, with charges ¢o reduced as to subject the plate toa trial equal to that by a full-charged gun at a distance of 1,500 yarde. RESULTS OF THE SHOTS. The shots made effects as follows: Carnegie high-carbon nickel steel: First shot, six-inch gun—Fired at upper left hand corner Pene- tration, 1234 inches. Projectile rebounded un- injured. Small radical cracks in the circular burr around the hole. The wood backing could be seen through the shot hole. Jectile, a six-inch Holtzer armor-piercing Charge, 42! pounds Dupont brown powder. Striking velocity, 2.075 foot seconds. Second shot—Fired at upper right-hand cor- ner. Penetration 10% imches. Projectile re- bounded, broken. Short radial cracks in the burr. Projectile, charge and velocity same as before. ‘Third shot—Fired at lower left-hand corner. Penetration, 12 inches. Projectile reboufded, leaving wood backing exposed to view. A tical crack was developed from the point of im- pact to the bottom of the plate. Projectile, charge and velocity same as before. Fourth shot—Fired at lower right-hand cor- ner. Penetration, 113¢ inches. Projectile re- bounded intact. A horizontal crack extended through the lower left-hand shot hole to the ftedge of the plate. Projectile, charge and elocity same as before. Fifth shot—Fired at center. Penetration, 9% inches. Projectile rebounded, badiy apyet. Cracks connected the center hole with the upper right-hand hole and the lower left-hand bole nd continued to the edge of the plate. Pro- jectile, S-inch Carpenter; weight, 250. poun charge, 723g pounds. Striking velocity, 1,700 foot seconds. PLATE Xo. 2. Plate No. 2, low-carbon nickel steel, Harveyed, Carnegie—From six-inch gun: First shot— Fired at upper left-hand corner. Penetra- tion, 1434 inches. Projectile remained in late, apparently intact. Short radial cracks Inburr. "Projectile, charge and velocity same as before. Second shot—Fired at upper right-hand corner. Penetration, 14% inches. Projectile remained in the plate, xpparently intuct. Pro- Jectile. charge and velocity same as before. Third shot—Fired at lower left-hand corner. Penetration, 98; inches. Projectile rebounded, shortened two inches. Projectile, charge and velocity same as before. Fourth shot—Fired at lower right-hand cor- ner. Penetration, 20% inches. Projectile r mained intact in ‘the hole. Projectile, charge and velocity same as befor From eight-inch gun: Fifth shot—Fired at center. Penetration, 1534 mehes. Projectile rebounded, broken in many pieces. Plate cracked from center to upver right and left- hand holes and lower left-hand hole, and from the upper left-hand and lower left-hand holes to the edges of the plates. Projectile, charge and velvcity same as other eight-inch shot. ‘THE BETHLEHEM PLATE. Plate number 3, high-carbon nickel steel, Harveyed, from the Bethlehem works—From the 6-inch gun: First shot—Fired at upper left- hand corner. Penetration, 12 inches. Pro- tile rebounded, much’broken. No cracks. Projectile, eharge and velocity same as before. Second ‘shot—Plate high-carbon nickel steel, Bethichem. Fired at upper right-hand corner. 5 inches. Projectile broken to small fragments and widely scattered, the point, much flattened. remaining in the hole. No cracking. Projectile, charge and velocity same as before. Third shot_Fired at lower left-hand corner. Penetration, 12%{ inches Projectile rebounded intact. Eight fine cracks radiating from the hole from one to three inches in length. Pro- Jectile, charge and velocity same as before. Fourth shot—Fired at lower right-hand cor- per. Penetratiou, 3 inches. Projectile broken into fragments, ite point remai 1s im! ided in the face of the plate. Projectile, charge and velocity same as before. Fifth shot—Fired at center. Penetration, 4 GAD SPECTACLE, A Carious Crowd, but None Willing to Help ‘= Poor Young Womaa, ‘There was a crowd near the corner of Penn- sylvania avenue and 13th street Saturday afternoon. A young woman rather poorly clad and with a bedraggled appearance had made use of the hallway near the corner and was sleeping at least soundly, with her head resting on the first step of the flight leading upstairs. On her Iap was ‘& paper oyster box, out of which she had prob- ably eaten her lunch. The gray skirt of her dress was frayed end torn, while her shoes gave every appearance of long and earnest ef- forts to reiain intact. The girl was not over nineteen years old and her condition was ren- dered more pitiable by her evident joverty. It was doubtful whether crowd, among whom were several ladies, enjoyed the spectacte, but the andier:ce stayed at any rate. No one knew whether the chief actor was sick of overcome with Hiquor, and nc one made any effort to fird out. For fully ten mirutes the enrap- tured audience gazed and gazed and grew in size. Men crowded forward for a sight of the stage, and such exclamations as “Poor thing!" “Isn't it a shame?” were numerous, and yet no one offered to lend a band. Finally 4 benevolent-looking gentleman with gray hair id whiskerr pushed through and shet the door. cutting off the viewfrom the street. The udience was dissatisfied and left reluctantly. The same gentleman, after some skirmishing, procured a policeman and the patrol was culled. Phe girl was taken to the first precinct and made comfortable. ——--_ HACKMEN WILL BE FAIR, Inspector Groff Says He Thinks There Will Be No Cause of Complaint. “In regard to a remark attributed to Gen. Palmer, commander-in-chief G. A. R. to the people and hotels of the city, I have never found any disposition to extort, unless it was by the hackmen,” Mr 8. A. Groff, the hack tor, said today toa Star reporter. have been extortions practiced, I believe that there ie less >xtortion here than in any of the larger cities, The law requires the drivers to have the rate card in each vebi- cle and if any cne is imposed upon it will be his own fault if he does not report the same It ix some months before the event and my ex- erience is that the respectable, law-abiding jackinen frown down all inclined to deal un- fairly. SofarusIcan observe, the hackmenare improving as to fair dealing and observing the law, and I apprehend that by September next there will be but few if any who require wateh Iam quite sure there will be little if any complaint ax to extortions, and [can aay from my obrervation that as to respectability, far and honest dealing they will, as a class, com- pare with their guild in any city of theecuntry.” etspescoa de Gen. Greely’s Arctic Photographs. ‘The law lecture room of the Columbian Uni- versity could not accommodate all who wished to hear Friday evening Gen.Greely’s description ofanumber of arctic photographs. It was the first meeting of the fall seaso: of the National Geographic Society aud the mem- | bers and their friends were out in force. Mr. | Gardiner G. Hubbard, the president of the | society, came on the platform with Gen. | i and made a few prefatory re-| The hights were then turned and for — more than an hour a series of interesting photographs of arctic scenes were projected on the screen. They were accompanied by comments by Gen. Gree- ly, and as ali the photographs had been taken by Mr. George W. Rice, a member of the ex- pedition to the arctic, which Gen Greeley eemmanded, — his comments were — in the nature ‘of personal reminiscences. The photographs displayed were only a portion of those taken by Mr. Rice, jo did not survive the hardships of the ex] jon. Gen. Greely paid a warm tribute not only to his artistic ski and devotion to his work, but also to his logalty to the objects of | the expedition and to the mterests of the party. The photographs gave a good idea of the character of that re- mote region of the world and especially ot the nee Masses of ice which obstruct naviga- ircely stated that they were ex- hibited for the first time Filed for Record. The exemplitied copy of tne will of Laura A. Morse of Vineland, N.J., who owned certain | property on Vermout avenue, hus been sent | here for record. She leaves $1,000 fc sionary work, a like sum for the Women’s Presbyterian’ board of foreign missions and | & provision of £500 for the education of u young man for the ministry. ere The Will of Jesse E. Dow. The will of the late Jesse E. Dow has been | filed, admitted to probate and letters issued | thereon to Wim. Coppinger. He leaves his es- | fe in trust for his son, Morria E. Dow, to Mr. Coppinger. mis- pase eee Lecture at Mt. Pleasant. ‘The firat of a series of lectures to be given under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational | Chureh was delivered Wednesday evening by Ww MeArthur, the subject being “The Delegates’ Trip to the Christian Endeavor Con- vention.” It was illustrated by stereopticon Views and was greatly enjoyed by all present. ——— Charged That His Wife ts Unfaithfal. Mrs. Helen G. Corvaizar is the def bill for divorce filed by her husband, Eugene | P. Corvaizar, through Mr. J. J. Johneon, | today ‘They were married here October 10, 1873, her maiden name being Simms, and he charges that in September last he for the first time dis- covered her unfaithfulness, and that for four ears she had been intimate with one A. jueen ata furm in Prince Géorge’s county, Md., and at the house of his sister-in-law, 471 H street northwest. Supreme Counell, Farmers’ Alliance. The arrivals in Indianapolis yesterday of delegates tor the Supreme Council of the Farmers’ Alliance were many and the hotels will fill up rapidly today. Those on hand rep- resent many states, an indication that promises of the leaders that there will be forty States represented wiil be made good. Thus far nothing Raw occurred to bring sboat a friction between the delegates, although the political feature of reargarization is being generally discussed. The ‘southern delegates. On hand, among them Col. Polk, president of the alliance, are against any third party move- mentor direct affiliation with either of the other two old parties. California and Kansas delegates, with others from western states, favor a third party, with 128{ inches. Projectile rebounded, slightly chipped. Plate cracked from ceuter through upper and lower left-hand holes to the edges of the plate. Projectile, Firminy; weight, 210 ‘Charge, 7434 pounds of powder. itriking velocity, 1,750 foot seconds. EXAMINING THE FRACTURES. When the firing was finished the Carnegie high-carbon plateshowed more cracks and more clearly defined than either of the others. The yh-carbon plate was cracked, the fracture being confined, as in the Carnegie low-carbon plates, principally to the left of the center. In the Carnegie low-carbon and the Bethiichem plates the fractures did not become strongly apparent until after the attack by the Mae ee Be Of the fifteen shots fired, therefore, ten were suecessfully resisted by the plates and repelled in more or less damaged after penetration, three remained imbedded, ‘and two were totally destroyed, with little or Ro penetration. Laughed Herself to Death. A Bladensburg undertaker procured a permit # division of opinion us to the subtreasury pla: Today the National Reform Press Association, that includes all alliance papers, holds its meet- ing. An effort will be made, says W. 8. Mor- gan, sceretary of the association, to modify the constitutional requirement that ‘members shail support all demands of the alliance. This is done to open the doors to third party papers. The effort will be resisted by the non-partisan | men of Engine Company No. 1 | £800. GOV. BOIES' TARIFF VIEWS, EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. Wor See The Bandanna Club of Leavenworth, Kan., business ‘on easy" held its annual banqnet Friday night. Gov. | seusions. A cosps of competent gm Horace Boies of Iowa was urged to attend by 8 rin breaches and typewriting. Son committee sent there for that He was, unable to do so, but sent letter in which his tariff views, interesting because he is consid- ered in Iowa to be the leading candidate for the democratic nomination from the west, are clearly set forth. On this subject he says: “In no field of human indugtry do men toil more hours, live more economically or enjowless of the luxuries of life than those who till the farms of the great northwest, and yet with their virgin soil and unsurpassed climates, in the aaa M*= eon, ie EN a, from tol abd northwest section. ‘nolé-1m* TARIN'S GREAT a and 2 , bookkeeD— lr Shorthand, typowriune, fae, Spanish, civil service training. Every, controlled Uy a distinguished ‘stecialist. Sif Uy electricity tm those famous shorthand snd type: ‘speed Clames. Phenomenal advancement of USINESS UNIVERSITY, andred stndents in. writ Shorthand and ty pewrit anelt ax infancy of these states, wo are startled th nd ty pe x Tet? iafancy of these tnt, wo are, anrtigd | Hour sictahon a any, teeponipa eh Pa = pene ness to other sections and other men. | tice, arithmetic, penmansnip, &. three mouths, $10. There must be a enuse for this condition—in | SPs. $2 per month. Day'and Hicht sessions. what is it tobe found’ Need we look beyond | se6-1y President and Froprietor. the plain fact that laws are made for the avowed Purpose of protecting certain indvstries that supply these men with the great bulk of their necessaries of life, which simply means that they shall not go into the open markets of the world for their necessaries, but shall buy them of home producers at prices which they fix. It is the mission of the democratic party to un- ravel the mysteries of this false system; to SCHOOL OF FREXCH LANGUAGE, CONDUCTED by Prot, Paal Voinot. Diplomé de l'Université de Furisign sccont "Print esactr free. 100% tut ‘PROF. GASTON RIVOT OF A SUPERIOK SCHOOT, special . assures to Pupils prosress im Brench hot obtained im any school. Address. Qa nw. nold-2w Cane guiran, SENDSLx, BANJO, make plain to the common people its palpable injustice tothem, ‘When thie s: accomplished, aba ik@TRBOrD NI TAS s protective tariff, beyond that necessary for revenue alone, will become a thing of the past magnificent rate by a to be remembered as a relic of the ages when ‘stron and expe; pe pg UARANTEE TO TEACH NY PEESON TO human slavery was not a crime and human G ile size crayon pertrat in 10 lemons: no ; setihar rawing necemcary: fire Fights were poorly under: SOW REY SOLD Saas eae aoe > Hens | oa THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C., “MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1891. EDUCATIONAL EN_WASHINGTON. Ig8 FRANCES MARTIN'S M Secncw. Beivate classe ik ee : isonee 1 Rath s= ‘MARL re 0 MAIN, T SCHOOL FOR SINGING. sgrand opera, concerts and oratorios, ey 19 Hist. Bw. 010-271 307 © 87 BW KFRENCH Lessons. ‘Prrenty-two weeks, $16. Oftce hours 8 Se iS pm. oer am BN MLV PRC ona, 188 AMY C. LEAVITT OF Bos M ite L ST. NW. age PIANO AND HARMONY. 5 Cd A. PELE 0m Fant. pe 148 st. nw French ciseses and private succevatul teackinie Hest references. "sof Sens, ot US. MANNS KINDEKGAKTEN AND SCHOOL and THE PLIZABLIN TRABODY Bis Die GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL now open. 1YI8 Sunderland place, south of Dupont Cirle. Cate F BURCHARD, FROM NORTH th st. u.w.: experienced teve Of Geruum, “French, taila, Arst-ciaes. reverences Gerwan classes formed; translations made. ofl Germany, at 71 hours Sto 10am. oi YQ so LADIES BOARDING AND DaY scHoor, 47 Pat: Washington. D. C-. wil, open October T, 1801. ° Pupila prepared for coligge or civil service ex” Sunination. Highestreterences, MAS. L.O. TALBOTT. D230? SPEND AN ace PitoNoG- hods when you can stem in thres months It is invented. z ACME PHONOGKAPHY BUBIN AND. DEPEW EULOGIZES PAKNELL, Services Memory of the Former Irish Leader. Services to the memory of the late Charles Stewart Parnell were held last night in the Academy of Music in New York and Hon. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘THE BERLITZ 723 Lath st. now. STUDENTS IN VOCAL MUSIC SHOULD Cow. Ssult MKS. ES. STEELE, pupil of Shakespeare, Henschel and Vannucini: exteptional teacher ences, Srevial terms 10 @pectal cases.” 1503 T st. w oc Mitadtoyeeil oven bopeeutee A Chauncey M. Depew was the eulogist. A large number of people gathered about the doors as early as 7 o'clock and patiently waited until the Academy of Music was opened. Among those who occupied seats on the stage as auditors were Bryan G. B. Swyny, John J. Rogers, Dr. , 1016 10TH 8T.. CORN: Mass. ave. n.w.—Primary school of” piano and Yocal music; lessons given at puplis’ residence 1t de- sired: cataloyue sent on application. ‘n010-6t* EMINARY. 2020 W 4sHIXc Donlon, Judge David MoAdam, Dr. C. J. Perry | ate: di ling school; full course of in- and Mrs. Margaret Moore. In addition to | Sica ue ae sees pape RE eaistamte |For these delegations from the Polish societies of | _Boe-tm = New York were on the platform and representa- | {0010 OF ELOCUTION AND MUSIK tives from Philadelphia, Boston, New Haven Free. Ww. CS BoNBRIGH Graduate ind First Pees and Bridgeport paid tribute by their presence. | phins1s years experience noe OTMtOry. Pitlodel- Branches in most of the principal cities, TNAMS SCHOOL Fi . ost of the at TNAMS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN fllistes offered for puptis of all ave, Vaivate Juste non given it desired. Apply te WM. i. FULNA a MEN 140s Corcoran stew. v eta ROF. P. R. DUMAINE OPENED RIS ANNOAT. | session of his evening classes for iustruction im French. Special attention given to conversa’ | ud up; button | India “cashimere baw RL FOUND EXFLYTHING FOR pee Pow Kertavn, rc “heaakitut Rnboased Piettares >| B! r ter Uerap Becks Fancy Works dee eotmacee | HOteE eek Stadies, Favors for cermans, chiktren's parties, Ke. STLEL RATS & a Comeand see. J YAY GOULD, $2 ee | CONN TA din’ eet Tes, LOM SAATIOR KEAMAK, LADIES TAILON AND presaof Iu lman Vout Pest J, tinker: ate of Hear ‘of London and 224.5 Reditern of Lon.ion and New York, is Tovar at 725 Lau st nw., store. aolvat™ ar Wamtineton od Swepine ors Marra to annatt. and MES & BRaseLwax. FALL OPENING er ART PARLORS. 00s 11TH §T_N.W., Tuesday, Wedbestay and Tharelay, jovember 17. Ts. 198 Qn wateh day. she wi!) exboint s lance nam- bof rhecutiful Pieces of Rautbroktered je Linen atid & choice esmortin Novelties for the Melidaye. "mol ore to je Expres 10 pm. soem ais. Rochester and Nagwea Palle iat Keo ete atl, _excent “tt Furs GLEANED, ALTERED AND REPAIRED equal to mew; 30 years’ experience is 1.3. BENJAMIN, Bolé-2e* S15 Del. ave. nn, i square from MES M, BRADLEY, MODISTE. 7 cst. NR JM tormeriy N. X.. invites patronaze of Washington ladies “Costumes inade in latest styles Terfect Stat moderate price. Cutting and basting’ a specialty. Ti, heave and Elmira, at 10.6001, ts 1329 F STREET, cday. in Li bow Tenor set 8 18 CONSTANTLY RECKIVING, THROUGH EER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, TUE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNETS. Pullinan Parlor Outs, with * York, 4.40 a.m. daily. eanept 9026: CCORT om. 5.00 a.m. datly, a a n. without change, 3.15 nee, 3.159. S PLAITING, KNIFF PLAITING, On thade to order. 1k dozen reat sew Peers ‘ WW. LUCAS. OOM sith st. postreciny Biack Laces done up in first-class F White and Satin Dronses, Lace Curtains « stam, 713 11th sim. w. > 40. 6S 40, ADAM _RICMD DONATE OFF & M Zist st. nw. Artistic repairing and wm . . a 5.4),4.00, 4.20, 540, Brench, Spe watchin ay hud vesubeondery. Harhest reicrencem cp amwseeintie SDUCATE FoR DUSINESS: os ant 03.0 a. a THE te Do, Nox vr bunday. Sandsye, OM came wenty-neventh scholastic year beasts Taeada: e clean shem on apa tember 1, 101. Day and eveinuus sessions. "se Were: r $ Abe SEE SOUTE Practical’ Isusiness, ‘Bcbool uz Preparatory bnw! ool of Shorthand and Typewritinz, Spencer, Pp. School of Mechanical and Ar. Pew us tecture Drawing. Full corps of instructors. Moderate rates of tuition ; central loc pociors halls and. cl Fooms. Services of graduates alway sin dewand. Oitice | open every business duy. Cail or send for uew illus frated “anhual announcement, contamiue Tall im formation. MAS. BARA AU SPENCER, aust Principal and Proprietor Perhaps the most prominent auditor of Hon. Chauncey M. Depew's eulogy was Gov.-clect MeKinley of Ohio. Ho was accompanied by j MOF. PEUHL, SCIENTIFIO AND SPIRITUAL Astrologer, casts horoscopes, ives astrolosical charts of your lite, eives also spiritual troatn Also teuches astruloxy. Office 415 @ Misszares: KINSTITUTEAND bumnes collewe, 1:07 10th st. nw. Pupiispre. Jared wuccessiully for AVI servic, deyartuentaland his wife and occupied a box. The theater was | ieee draped with the stars and siripes,bver which in | 1486 ==. veemxerz heavy folds fell cloths of the royal color, rich | “rie Mises Kerr's Day Schoo for young loa purple, emblem of kivgsbip. To the right of | lttieckiidren _. BO the stage was a large portrait in oil of the dead RREXCH AND CLASSICS PRIVATELY TAUGHT leader. It reated against a large Gaelic erors | 1” wall thes brancies” Prof, M.D. LARRUQUE, wreathed with ivy. "At the bace of this pore | Ar Mao fertonne, ‘Farle 7 years of comet por | practice, 1026 1 noo-ha” trait was a wreath of shamrocks, moss and ivy, = the other of laurel. ‘The first of theso was pre- | PHOE ARNOLD (WW) MEYER. GRADUATE AT sented to the Parnell memorial committee by | Catuo.tc Church: instruction im piano, vocal cu ture, Mrs. Margaret Morgan, wile of the mayor of ran. fieory: Cork. The ivy was’ gathered from near | 2>-<'¢ 14th st. n. the spot in Glasnevin where stands | \W pon eel the Irish round tower raised ns | organs wore ie ee monument to Daniel O'Connell, the moss was | taxes.” 0. RD, Director. “ated ECT SCHOOL, Isil I ST. " a primary. intermediate and lich school for both, sexes, will bein its ninth year Sepiember 2. Expe- neneéd and professional teachers. Specialists at the head of departuents. Prepares fur auy course of any college Of wives a anore liberal training to ‘isowe who do not go to college. “Butlding bright, evens, bested thorourhiy ventuated, new plunibing; well equipped laboratory, ‘Teierene> library, iuaps, ‘charts and ail modern appliances.” Text books. fod. toe “uf charge. Utlice ours frou 10 tol sente Thos. W. Stl SLOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC Ac ‘sani voice fulture. EDWAKD €. TOW and Miss ADA TUWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 1: aw. OUT OF WASHINGTON. taken from Parnell’s grave und the shamrocks plucked from the hills of Cork. A second | wreath was presented by Count A. J. Karraikow | on behalf of the Polish societies. The wreath was bound with the lolish colors and bore the inscription: “Poland mourns with Igeland.” By § o'clock the house was packed. The orator of the evening, Chauncey Si. Depew, ac- J 2 MOCATLEX, Teacher and dealer in fine banjos, . Frenci:. German, Spat and Italian taught by native and experienced teasers atter Gafliant’s oriinal and Prozressive nictho'l, the oniy one decorated by French niinister of pubite in- suction Branch in Baltunore. pros ty companied by Judge Henry A. Gildersieeve, OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT cIT: 2 7.45 540, 965, 10.45 suarentee not to injure the fines oF FUx® atad fUrs cleaned, . WASHINCTON RENOVA tied, 7.45 am. daily, south. and 10.57 om. tn, Wonk day» sdlexandnia tor Wasiington, 6.05, 7.05, 0, 1 1a 7 TTONS TO ORDER TO MATCH MATERIA 10 (sizes: flat, fancy. Pail shape; pla or Ww Ivers, cou v arias RS. VA. TRAVIS. Tsp m. “On's Mo MODISTE AND LADIPS’ TATLOR, Liste. 24m, 4 1S ane leo Makes Wrars. Jackets ab hse, Jackets. Midi Kekeis and information at the office, northegst car opr tal Troummeas, ‘of Lith street and Penney! Janis avenue; anh at Stylish Bt xuaraniteed. cot torecan be left for the checking io JFoIn hotels abd tesidences. 4 Woub, General Passenger Agomt, C HESAPEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY. GCREDULE IN PPPECE NovIAMHER 35, ysm, ee ee —e-) OUb aad B streets. 4 pest wea tied Bisrourh tie grandest cmeny te Seemien, She Qetinomsnt ‘nad unoet Sonnets Boia Testa Repsiee es fom trons M™.». TAULELLE, a ‘Late of 615 14th st., removed to 1217 G nw. ace Curtains mended and dune up equal to new at reasonacle prices. Uideet staid 1m the ©14 ess uyeii? and mn la ve creatine ALL tt) LATEST SeiLe Jacket patterns Lave been received bY the Miss cuN HAM, a Sth at aw. Od yle sealskan yairmentedyed and altered into latest eyi soln HE SISTERS OF ST. RO SDUSTEIAL school, 20-5 G si, have reopened s department for children's suits, um “coumectioL, with dressmaking sek-te ‘AVE AND CoB Indianapolis, St. we Union bourdig and day school for youns men a BROTHER DE oc6-4in* jecial attemtion ty backward buildings visited wonthly. was warmly cheered. i gic cca i hi Letters of regret from Henry Watterson and Three great courses, ere reu Ist. Complete course Elocntion. CE 2A. Coupiete course in Oratory. ———— t : |. Couipiete course in Acting Short courses also in class oF private, day or evening. Lange catuloxine tre MALTYS COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORA- TORY, G14 12th'si. nw. au6-du QES#s institere. SAVAGE FIKE AY CLEVELAND. A Quarter of a Million Dollars’ Loss Caused Last Night. At8 o'clock last evening a disastro broke cut in the busin It originated in the Standard bottlin and soon spread to surrounding biock on Frankfort street between Bank and Water streets. ‘The first call brought half a dozen engines, This was followed by a second and third cail cud neariy all the available force of the fire department was summoned. The flames spread rapidly and attacked the large printing establishment of Short & Foreman. A five-story block to the enst of the structure where the fire began was reached by the | flames. It was filled with a number of smali manufacturing establishments, and the grease and oil added fresh fuel to the flames. It looked as though the entire corner was doomed and the guests in the Jolmson House and Weddell House began to move out with their effects. MOVAL — SCHOOL OF COOKERY, BAKE, has removed trom 611 to 945 1: Special or class lessons. Fresh cake dail lire tsitaners, Tecepthonse au’ ‘ATER COLOR, PASTEL, TAPESTRY, Mrs. JACKSON, oc20-Tin* Room 84, Corcoran building. a N ORWOOD A ssritvte, 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. x SELECT nay a EO RDING ee 1 ‘ew clusges ioFiied for pupile entering Deve By Dear Mr. Gabel ae ‘ate you warmly on your great success in scuval Yours truly, Nt. PARET, Bishop of Maryiend. ‘Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, Principais. te RAND MRS. WM. E. MeELHINNEY, 401 3 new. Lessons in. M ‘ Pastel und china. juinting, portralt A strong gale from the southwest drove the | Pastel. ‘Terms wolerate.” Tustruc sparks for along distence in immense clonds, | _o“4-1m" tod all owners of business blocks within & | J)R. JOUN P. CAUERTERD, radius of halfa mile placed watchmen on the 2 ‘New York ave, roofs. By good work the firemen succeeded witiatsonle in keeping the fire within ite original bounds, and it was extinguished after three blocks had been gutted. When the fire first began the re ordered into the barning block. "Without any warning an upper story saddenly fell in and Captain John Grady was cut off from his comrades and ‘Hano, organ and iarwony. GO%zZAGa COLLEGE. Latin, Greek, English, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, German, French, Stenography and ‘Typewriting. burned to death almos: before their eyes. Fire- | $10per quarter. No extra charges man Ward, who was with him, was rescued with a broken leg. Fireman Howley was ©. GILLESPIE, 8. J., erushed internally by falling wall oc2i-1m President. The total lors will umount to $250,000. ‘The z ele Joss: 1 real estate property is as follows: Mrs, | GPECIAL ATTENTION TO THOSE WHOSE | Bemis, five-story block, $25,000; First National | yt!) education his been nexected. | StFictly con Bank, five-story block, $10,000; . L. Johnson, | catiom, “Civil ‘sorties esuuiinanonss Shcceemae nation Ire, aration tor colieze int, Antiaports aud all exaiinations. Type: Frituy dete. W. FLANS, AM, ivy institute, sstabilshed 1876, .W. cor. Stand R'sta nw. PRIMARY CLASS ON THE QUINCY PLAN, ; For boys and xirls from Seven to ten years, will be con- The following concerns lost these amount Short & Foreman, printers and lithographers, $120,000, partially insur Cleveland Faucet Company, 290,000; partially insured. James J. Graham, piumber, £500. James M. Seru- han, liquor’ store. =: . Lake Erie bottling { ducted uy hiss FL: Malet as oucdepartinent of works, 32.000. ‘Tim Haley. saloon, $1,200: no : Mes” MYERS SCHLOL, insurance. Standard bottling works, 23,000; | Opens Oct. 6. feel. az? I st a ss MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIA ML certiticated pupil ot’ Herr Katt of the Koyal Cont Servatozy of berain. For terms and other partt-Wiars Gall at or address 1472 222d st selG-zine 1D ITALIAN ME1 HOD OF VOICE CULTURE. MRS. WELBER will resume lessons OCTOBER 19 At her residence, 1500 N st. w. ices examined vratuiton VISITING TUTOR PRIVATE INsTuUCTIO n elementary oF advanced studien by a untverai graduate: especial success with those wuo study With Giicutty el perhour Aguress J-- Wa K at. insured. Bloch Hilliard ’ le Company, $1,500: insured. .. Bierce & Co., boots and shoe $700. American Brass Company, #500. 4. Overholt & Co., $1,200. ‘the’ Perry-Payne biock was considerably scorched, as was also Mayer's Hotel fees Big Capture of “Crooks.” The largest and most successful capture of a well-organized gang of safo blowers, burglars and jail breakers known to the history of the city police was made Saturday night in Chicago by detectives of the Desplaines street station. M™ VERNON seminany, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG >, 1100 and 1104 Mac.” 12:34and 1128 11th st, Seventeenth year bexins TUESDAY, Octoberé. Thorough instruction in all departments in accord- ance with best modern methods. pacman Especial advantages in English Literature, History, Funeral of Donn Piatt. Modern Lancusyes and Music. Donn Piatt was buried yesterday at Vacone, | Every applicnce for heaith and comfort of pupil, Ohio. The ceremony was the simple service of | including ample exercise grounds, steain heat, pas- the Catholic church and his remains were laid | senzer elevator and perfect sanitation. to rest in the family tomb without the least | For circulars apply to the Principal, display of pomp, but the almost interminable | _se8-3m MES. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Thirteen mon were arrested in the basement at the Gault House, corner of Clinton and West Madison streets, and this number was sup- plemented by the arrest of six more in a room at No. 96 West Jackson street. Two of the men arrested are wanted for breaking the St. Louis il. Others have operated in Peoria, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Milwa \d other places. 2 eee ee, side of the alliance. tee —--—-— Exhibition at Palermo Opened. Yesterday the Palermo exhibition was opened amid splendid ceremonies, King Humbert and Queen Marguerite were both present, sur- rounded by notabilities from all parts of Ttaly and Sicily, and Palermo was thronged with the greatest multitude neen there sinco the inaug- uration of the Italian kingdom. ‘The reception of the king and queen was most enthusiastic, and went to show the complete loyalty of the Sicilians, Minister Chimini delivered the oven- ing address. It was lofty and dignified in tone, and included a most interesting review of the industrial and material Lay caret of Biciiy, es- pecially since the unity of the ‘whole of Ytaly ‘and Sicily under the house of Savoy. The ex- hibition is most varied and interesting, and it is believed that it will attract many visitors from all parts of the world. [once ae ‘The trial of the suit of Mrs. Mary E. Rus- sell of Asbury Park, N.J., against James A. Bradley before Judge Shipman in the United oe ~ a Park N. J, was arrested in 1819 on tho charge of selling whisky without o "8 line of carriages that followed the hearse to the M® Saneierre uitis, Grave told of the exalted esteem in which he iwi Le. ow, oe elas itis Lessons resumed Septeniber 10. Conductor Sold for $75,000, (CCOLUMGH, COLLEGE oF COMMERCE. Miller and Sibley, proprietors of Prospect SEMEL 5 TENE Aa CE, Prin. Hill stock farm, have sold to Charles and| sist year educator in this city. Fif- Franklin Rigley of Springfield, D1, their great | {ch ears. se2-Gm* thberot ty of Eastinan Collee. rember of the tuculty of Hany ethic shee domi authg-“of the Eastnian bystens of 1 aiming, wach mi $85,000 cash. | Rees Wy Kord aedal wwarded signin utearaipa neta tar ‘Sucation ee the world's fair held tn Parts ‘and ten reserved services equivalent to $40,000. | “hi courses: Bustese, ‘busitel, Roccnten eee Civil Conductor last year won a phenomenal race for | SetNice, Shortiuaid sad ‘Tykowtitins. Superior ang three-year-olds at Cleveland, beating the best | Courses. Graduates of rare excellence and distin, horses of the age in the country and taking # | fumbed succes, Situations when, competent. | Seud Fecord of 2.25% in the sixth heat. He is by | anu lastyeat'sentollueat of mow tien Soe” Ease Electioneer, dam Sontag Mohawk. can P, B SEAR Se SER CME I HonocRaPry anp DusINess Chicago Murderers, Take Notice. ‘SCHOOL, The London Times in an articlecommending | Course °TABLE SH ig the activity of the Chicago policeon the advent | erithmetic, spelli of the world’s fair ventures to predict that if any anarchist or other rioter commits marder i there within the next few months ho will be | students have vecn| hanged with much greater dispatch than was | fou this Instituie, and about his predecessors years ago. pire tans acid BICYCLES. ‘[PHE ACME OF COMFORT. * * * When the acme of comfort in cycle riding shall be found, however, it will be, we Ueileve. in a Pueumnatic-tired wheel, ‘Atted with springs to abeord the bouncing. —""Bearmgs,” Feb. 12, ‘DL. ‘Ani the Acie of Comfort fs found! The PNEUMATIC RAMBLER is here! —Not dear at $150.00 GORMULLY & JEFFERY w7's co, 30 ia Tate we: maw HY 96 WADE TPROVEMENTS ar oun “WHEELERIES" AND CYCLING RINK, 21 HST. N. We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and Close office 1221 F st.), Where we shall be pleased to see our patrons and the | yell puvlic. We have a 1uu line and wood assort- sent of CHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS'and GIRLS’ Dares WHRELS.” Kenting, Repairms, Lessons 0. SMITH WALEL A SPECIAL DidVe ON BICYCLES. UG CO. 1891 Crescents, Diamond Frames, full ball bearings. we Former price, 83. “Now #75. ent mulliners: well san Disixe, DRY CLEANING, BB conte. WO p.in-, Express for Gurdouss tlie, vaniennmead Richmgnd, WayDesboru, Staunton sid p ANTON FISCHER, te 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mournins Black auy fall epectaity. F and Richinend te mufort aud Norfolk—ONLY RAL LAN 14 Tickets at Company's (fiers, KENCH D) EIN SCOURING AND DEY Yay New ork aye. rk of every descrip , PLUSH AND VELVETS. AMULINE LeiiCit, Schedule tn eff; Leave Wa tagton fr: avenue aual C street For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited Em- press trains 11 0 acts, SL Por incinn hed Limited 3.90, expres 1140 p.m. daily. For Prttabung aud Cleveland, expres dally 11.300, m. and S45 p PIANOS AND ORGAN: DOR BAKGAINS IN all at the Hrakauer Viano Avaucy. | "or Lexington and Staunton, $20.40 am. G. H. KUEN, bsteavushed 1 nd Way stations, 1. Piano maber. tobe mee ——— JLALLET & Davis t i sled tw every desired point to mmansia ~_UNRIV: tu reory eit towed, work: farabity, Dowty: eagy’ teria. low’ prices beture deciding. ‘AGEN! - SL Ute stn we A DbD BBR U 0 ERR ¥ RAA PD DR BRU UR RY RRE AAD DEBBOU U RRR ¥. R Dh BU & 4 bpp c PIANOS. 5 pe 4115, 14.90, #5.90 For Hagerstown, t10.40.m. and t5.30 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE POR NEW YOKK AND PRE ADELPHIA. “The sweetest-toned piano made.” guaranteed for factory prices; cash or $10 payments. F.G. SMITH. 122 TRE = LEAD ater Philadelphia, Now ork. Howton. and the are bow on exlibit ‘atoar ware rox >. 5 Od. 10 00, Diuine Car) atm. 2. Decker Bros..}svey, Fischer. Ivers & Pond plat . ning Car), 1.30pm. seeping eck.) staudard makes aud tuorouihly reliable, Isvl Ladies’ Jui fuii ‘Lail bearings. Former ‘7. Now $05.” All mew xouus. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 030, 1424-26 Penn. ave, NOW 1S YOUR CHANCE To GET 4 wicxCLE We are selling our stock, which includes the cele- brated Huiuberand Warwick Pecicction Bicycles, 10 less than cost to close Uusiness. Unparalleled bar- gains in new und secuud-aud imachines. Leruis wade y if desired. THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, ocl5-2m GIS 17th st. now. __ MEDICAL. &c._ MAGNETISM AND ELEcTuE fewtional massage for rheumatisi, neu Bright's cisecse can by obtained Sot Cousuitation free. &. LEO 464 C ST., BET. 43 AND OTH STS. N.W. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted dai'y from 10 to 1 and 5 to ®, Prompt treatment, nol4-6t* yk. HAMLIN. VETERINARY SURGEON. Prompt serv.ceday or might. Office: 450 C st. nw. ‘Telephone call, 113. woltIm" DROFESSIONAL MASSAGL, MES. H. CAMERON, LE G st. n.w., a wraduate, Face tusshetea sre Gialty.. Meters to uiahy’ of the most proutent indiesot Washington. Ladies, 0 tol. Geutienwd iro to. ‘uolt-tm™ EAD AND BE WisE—Di. BROTIL st. 8.W., appeared before me and aut im the oldest extanlished expert spertaist im thie ety fad wail uara ‘cure i all dincane of anel sil farnis miic he, Or Ho charge: cutis tation ahd advice ree at aly our of the aay.” “Subscrived snd sworn to before ine by Dr. EROLHERS. SAMUEL C, MILLS. @ notary public im and tor tue District of Colmnbies Ties Sat day of July, 1885. noe in EEN CONTHADICIED THAT lddest establistied advertise De. ROTHLUS, OB Forty-tive yeats experieures oth tna? ANHOOD RESTOKED BY Us!NG a BOTTLE OR two of Dr. GROVES" Iuvuoratus conlick Sgoe Bat sw d Wil cure any cuse of nervous debilit no Un PROrESsIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, ‘With the best of medical Felerences, bY ay at 913 Yeh at. ni PEM ENCE EE Bist TEAC MAGNLLIS a. BF. BROWN, ai-D.. the WORLD-KENOWNED BEALER OF DISEASE. Uffice, 450 New York ave., Sashungton, D.C. kertai ry sicesly” treated! or Mi, 2t0G pin. Cousaitaun tree. =RE = MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W_ TREATS ALL chronic aliections of the oye, vai, turvat, lug, jiver, kidneys, strictures apd urinary diseases.” Oreo hours, Yto d's. uw. aid 4t0 7). ta audi OF SUFFERING Bi CONSUL: Philadel » Theel, 308 North ti st. i iia. “Lue chly Geruan-Auierican svectilist in tbe ited States Wino te able to cure all effects Of indiscro- tons of boti sexes, “Bend ior Look ““1ruth,” exposing QUuacks aud their “Howe Cure” swindic, &e. “ay0-1y DORE, 2, 5, ote ST. PHICADELPHIA {ecaled comtaiuun’ Tall yarsculars for HOME Cl free of charge. Hours to S-Gtov evenings as ———————————— _ DENTISTRY. KR. BLAIK, THE EXPERT EXTRA MA Dis cpectaty of fine a mers aruacil tuts at the lowest Prives, cousisent with food wor hunistered: upen Sundayn. 220 Ket. nw, G2QgHONS DENTAL FAKLOES, ESTABLISHED Ss 1837, 1508 14th st.n.w. Full sets #90 and ‘Olt plates made wood as bow. “Opes Bishfy aud Sandape cil 2 ur All ite branches fro m4 7. EVANS DENTAL PARLOKS, Rew, lecth extracted. poutively w ae Sk transient,“ Aruficial testh, Feasonabie pricen: jt. STARK PARSO} Dibattance on uth never. -_ Artificial teeth and crowns. Gorman for President. The Snow Hill (Md.) Messenger haiste at the! [8 SUSAN ANDREWS FICE oy bead of ite columns the namos of Arthur P.| 4.19.9, Also musical history andapatyeis. | Gorman of Maryland for Preside Tenac ® P. Gray of Indiana for Vice President in 1602, | S Sinai oe Royo POE EON, WAVE Rh SE ee _ ALBERT STBITT, PEE or Or The great tenor, writes: “I recom. | o¢antodness choos ot Wastiouten, — mend the use of the Soden Mineral Pastilles to any one who suffers from Catarrh or any Catarrhal Inflammation, Sore Throat or Colds. I uée them all the time and find them convenient, active and pleasant. The Besa must, have the signature of “. r & Men- delgon Co.,” agents, around each box. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Cor. Sth and F sts. nw. Sane eng a AS a cee ers Dany. Beet or materials Ae “ars on ali day train 240 vm. with Pullman Ruffet Steep € through to Boston withuut « Sia Poulkeepsietmidae, landing passengers i MM. station at boston. . 10.00 and 12.00 nosy, Bum- Feut, Barwains 1g second-hand pianos abd vrwaie, Toning and repairins. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Wasiington, D. 13 North Charies st, “Baitimore, Ma. For Atiautuc City, 4.0 days. 4.05 AM. anit 12 town ror tiie of suburban trains see time tables tobe hat Of all Carket seen t “Daily, {Sunday only ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, press trains AF st. nw, Bageace called for and checke«! from hotels an@ reaie Wastiinstod. D.C, | dences oy Union Teanaier Co. on orders left ot Sakae 13 North: Charies offices, 619 and 1351 Pa. ave. and st depot, 023m, Baltimore, Ma. 3.1: ODE CHAS. ©. SOULE, Manacer. ft SSTEY ORGANS—250,000 HAVE BI J a. ee MA and sold. Beautiful sew styles for 1801 BH MOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD 60, — SANDLES & BIALMAN, Schedule in effect Novewber 13 INVL cin S64 Fst. | | Ail trains eave and arriveat Peunsyvania Passenger Station, Washington, Dc. 8-30 am. —Dally for 1 2 tat 3 ations. “Connects at 1 ith ‘Roriolh ae ss, Western railroad. Coun Alguassas tor Proms 88 F Biitid em Dally om ware oui. ‘-m.-Dally for Bananas, Wartentow, Prize Medal 200 first premtams, | peer. Oran, Chatlottesslie, Lyuchuure, Demeiie, indorsed by over ‘noolw and. colkages for Saliebury abd stations, Waster, @urainiits. Old "hariotte aud statrows South taken inexchange. The omy iat can take the piace of a Grand. Preirren & CONLIPE STEDNNAD, CHASE, GABLE. BRIGUS’ PIANOS, as 108 saie or rent Fuilmap Buffet Sleeper, New York Washington DHOOES ‘Magic to. Atlante, conuecting with Fullaccn tieaper n20-tr to New Urieaus ¥ = Bian Sleeper to Me Re RS A RR Bases wed” al tor co 3 5 anbia, amd at Greensboro with Pullman Seep RKO ORNS AA Bon Khoxville via Asuevilieand Hot Spriue & 3 & bt ag 445 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Wartenten: mm fA ao Gries evita for Frou. Moyal. kivervon UNEQUALED IX FoxE, TotCH, WoRKMaNsure |S)" rasan: WASHINGTON AND SOUTE. ne ee a ee eee, | RESTES MAD LIMITED, ara stic Byes,” fnished in desycns of BAGH: | PMU CF Pulluan Vestibuied Palaces, conmeline Sleep aud img, Library aid Ovservation Cars of moxt Magnificent sud Lusuricus Design, iy for this Servic. Au extra fare is charged om 4s train ih connection with Fitst-—class Tickets oBly- Arrives at Atlauia 4p. m- following day, uak! muedjate connections with fast trains for ew via Mont ¥ and tor Mempuis, Orleans aud Vicksburg. via Birrainebaas ESi DECOKATIVE ALT. Manos 1 SECOND-HAND FIANOS.— A large assortment, soupy aime: fvery wail-Anowe mate tn te any. i thorotad repair” wilt cowed ot at very Ww Egtires. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN TS offered but db prices and tn tenws, which will be arranged on EAS: MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS whey denned, Wat KNAUES Co., rent. HA Bisrket Space, | Blecver Washincton to" New Orleans sis Bont = ee Ro'extra taro charged between Atlanta and New XE. EA MERS. iT" pan.—Dally. Southern Pxpreestor Lymctivare, OCEAN ST. : Rinviit Groteitie naire, Suluuury soe os a ETO LONDON | Weneen North Carvutne ‘Invision Cuattotseand ss SBN NGMDUEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. & CO. te ‘Fast Express Steaunera, To Southaniyton ¢ udok, Havre), Bremen, Spree, Tues..Nov. 17, 74,1. Lahn, Tues. Nov. 2, noun; Luss, Sat., Nov. 28, Zp-iu.; Havel, Tues, Dec. 4, vam. ; Rider, Sat., Dec. 9,8 aan; Ttave, Tues, Le Bee. saloon to Kansas City Via Atlanta, INS ON WASHINGTON AND SION leave Washington mid _, Si0am dally 6 =: = | See ecietn gates are om et LLAN LINE, ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. avs a — ACTA SGOw TO PHILADELPHIA | sd o38.m.. excent Sunday: ; tithe gros tue soath via Obarioti» and Nis DERRY and GALWAY, Mostdirectroute” | panvile arrive in Washiugton 8:48 tune 1] teem ‘ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Cmeloonaetine etiittes "ALLAN-STATE LIN tupteaed ond benzaos checked et ‘100 Pens NEW YOKK AND GLAsGow, via. ‘eylvauia ave., end at station, e _ ‘Och’ and Bete, Washington, » ho, 12k. holt JAMES L. TAYLOR Gen. Pas. Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ BALTIMORE aND LIVERPOOL SERVICE, via Halitax, oes vaso, v ‘and St. Johns, N. F. fortnistiti The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. E. V. SNELL. CLAIRVOIANT AND THST cw York even w: nAlgor THE ONLY a ae Bieber