Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1892, Page 14

14 s i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. JANUARY 30, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. RIFLE SHOOTING. Record of the District National Guard for Last Year. + MAJOR POLLARD'’S REPORT. Some Big Scores Made—The Scores of Some Companies Not Yet Keccived— Practice Rules for Next Mo sions From the Inspector General—Notes, UARDSMEN WHO, IN the year 1891, earned for themselves sharp- noter's crosses and marksmen’s buttons will be pleased to know that the report of Maj. J. M. Poilard, inspector general of rifle practice, is on file at headquar- ters. It bas been there for about two weeks, and would have been | e been fewer delin- | al’ there much sooner had th quent company commanders in the organiza- | tion. Maj. Pollard delayed the report mueb | more than a reasonable perio’ so as to accom- modate some of the tar!y captains, and yet the | returns show that four companies failed en- tirely to comply with the law. General orders ited for the s on rifle practice by No- © 30— months ago. Just what ». Ordway wif do in the matter is not yet parent, but the probabilities are that four | men will be censured for neglect of such a positive character that it has developed into disovedience. INE SHOWING MADE. The showing made by the major's report is ‘an excelient one. Fifty-five mén in the brigade | qualitied as sharpshooters, while 145 made | marksmen's scores. A tabulated stetement | slowing the sources from wience these are derived is appended. £3 Si 4, Organization. “2&8 SSsa a _ at tae Ss & a6 34 o 1 1 e 0 0 ei 34 2 gn No report. ~ pees Company A. 2 0 0 € mg eee eee No report. Company C...-.. ll. No report. € iM see ORS wl b Teel G5 «4 € a ee es bs . 1 3 4 - o 2 2 ; 8.5 2 Fonrth “Piel 23 5 o 8 8 5b So er o 23 40 4 8s 3 3 is ns o 5 5 6 0 0 267 1 5 6 3 9 1 i 2 o 0 1 0 o v =. No report. “Doubtful; to be verified by score carda. ; WHAT THE FIGURES MEAN. ng figures ought to and might perhaps be beneficial. Companies that have heretofore been looked Up to as parago: Ii that is soldierly have either produced miserable records or no records at all; something for which they should be heartily ashamed. Other commands from whom but little was expected in the lune of su- periative efficiency have done admirably and are entitled to all commendation. ‘The first battalion has two charpshooters and eleven marksmen; both sharpsiooters and nine Of the marksmen are in company C. In com- Pany A there was not a single qualification. In all the second battalion there is but one sharpshooter and three marksmen. Company A failed to qualify eveu one man. ‘Whe third battalion produced seven sharp- shooters and eleven marksmen, ten of the total being to the credit of company D. A much better showing is that of the fourth battalion, in which forty-three men qualified; seven as sharpshooters, thirty-six as marks- men. Company B contributed twenty of these. But the cake goes to the fifth battalion, so likewise does the plate and the cold pie and anything else that happens to be in the refrig- ‘ecator or pantry. Ali told there are sixty-four quabtied men—thirteen of them sharpshooters And fifty-one marksmen. This is all the more Temarkable when itis seen that this big total was piled up by two companies. Thirty-one of the successful ones are in company A, twenty- four are in company B. Company D did not qualify aman. Four of the ticld and staff ore sharpshooter, Had companies C and D done ‘as did the otbers Maj. O'Urien would be the proudest soldier in the city when he reads this column. As it ishe isso far in the lead that hecan be proud ansbow. Some officers de- serve s good deal of credit, aud they will prob- ably get it. ‘There are but three companies in the axth battalion, but they (with the battalion, field and staff. of course) ran up a total of twenty- Bine qualified men. Nine of these are sharp- shooters. Two of the sharpshooters are staff Ofticers—the other five are ail markmen. There are, perhaps, two marksmen in the first ‘ate battalion (colored). It will be seen that troop A, first separate company, bas seven marksmen. There are 1—Commendatory Expres- | | many of them have full and very high gallery | scores | Practice over those having a record but little | was done because First Lieut. Muller had re- Frank Ascher, company A, fifth battalion, 350. Capt. W. L.’Cash, inspector of rifle practice, first regiment, is somewhere near the head of the procession, but he has mislaid the score cards, and so his precise figures cannot now be given. SWEETS 10 THE SWEET. Maj. Pollard’s comments on the company re- ports are quite pleasant in some cases. Of com- pany C, first battalion, he says it “presents one of the best reports of the entire command. Of company B, fourth battalion, he says: “It would present one of the highest records in the brigade but for the larg number of mien dis- charged during the year. ‘The practice, both gallery and range, is of the very best.” “Thon there is commendation forthe fifth battalion, | as also for troop A. Of the intter Maj. Pollard sav: “This company has perhaps the most perfect gallers record of any in the command. Most of the third-ciass men are such merely beeause they did notattend range practice, and An important matter is touched upon in a paragraph which reads: ‘Aiming and position practice is still too much negiected throughout the command, and is in some instances entirely ignored by company commanders, I would again urge that it be made compulsory to the extent of one drill, at least, in each month.” No less important is the matter to which at- tention is as follows directed: +The very uiverse performances of com- Panies inthe sime battalions cannot fail to raise the question of responsibility therefor, and this should be larated and a remedy sug gested before the beginning of another range season. It cannot weil be claimed that com- Paaies showing the maguiticent figure of merit of 136 have any advantages or facilities for above zero, and, in fact, the gallery scores of the various companies do not vary greatly fromench other, showing that it ix not 60 estion of ability us it is of obedience RECOMMENDATIONS. One of the things the major deems desirable is the establishment of a clas#of riflemen to be designated “distinguished markemen.” This new suborganization would be on @ basis sim- ilar to ite relative in the regular army, and those who qualify for membership therens will not be allowed to compete for prizes with sny guardsinan who is nota distinguished ,marks- man. ‘The conditions to be complied with for admission to the new classification will not bo known until Gen. Ordway acts on the 4 HARD TIMES PARTY. How the District Wheelmen are Enjoying ‘Themselves in Winter. THE CONCORDIA SMOKER LAST NIGHT—AW IN- TERESTING PROGRAM EFFECTIVELY PERFORMED LEAGUE POLITICS—DISCUSSING WHO SHALL SUCCEED PRESIDENT DUNN — INTERESTING BI- CYCLE NOTES. The “hard times” party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robertson to the members of the Nomad Cycle Club Wednesday evening was the first affair of the kind ever given in bicycle circles in thie city, and it differed from the genuine “hard times” smokers owing to the absence of the common clay pipe, which is considered one of the requisites of such an affai Owing to the general trampy appearance of those attending such an affair one of the boys played a joke on the party by having the police call and pretend that complaint had been made about the character of persons seen about the honse, ‘The costumes were fully equal to the name of tho party and many of the boys could have got ed as vagrants, had they appeared upon treets, without half trying. Mr Guy Collins and Miss Helene Johnston carried off the honors, exch receiving a box of candy, which auder the circumstances proved very acceptable, asthe ‘hard times” refreshments consisted of dried apples and water. ‘This was the first of a series of weekly partics to be given by the club until spring, when the weekly ruas will be resumed. . THE CONCORDIA SMOKER. The principal event of the week was tbe “smoker” at the Concordia last evening, for the success of which the members of the L. A. W. are indebted to Chief Consul Dyer and Vice Consul Churchill. The smoker was given under the auspices of the League of American Wheel- men and each member had the privilege ot in- Viting a wheelman not a member of the organi- zation. During the evening a pleesant pro- Bram arranged for the occasion served to entertain those present. The Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club took part in the exercises aud the performers were loudly applauded. It is thought that this wffar will bo the means of adding many new members to | the list, which has so largely increased during the past few months, The names of W.8. Davenport and W. W. gestion, but one of the requirements will be a total of 90 per cent, including two twenty- round ekirmisi runs. Brief and deservedly caustic comment is made on the failure of the second battalion and the first separate battalion to be repre- sented by teams in the match for the com- manding general's trophy. The blame ig put where it belonge—on the companies that ited to send their mea either to practico or to the match. ‘The rifle gallery is enlogized as being the best of training schools, and 9 recommendation is made that men be permitted to qualify for the first and second class in the gallery alone. Such permission would relieve the now over- burdened third clase. Men who can average Irom €0 to 99 per cent in the gallery, but who are unable to get down tothe range because their time is wot theirs.are said to be worth too much as soldiers to be graded in the zero column. Maj. Pollard also recommends that the range during the season be open for general practice one day in each week. NEXT MONTH'S RIFLE PRACTICE, The schedule of gallery practice for Febru- ary is complete. It will be noticed that the first battalion has no place in it That is due to the fact that the first battalion has a range in itsown armory. Here is the program: Second battalion—Compauy A, Tuesday, 9th; vB, Monday, 8th; company C, ‘Tues- company D, Monday, sth. + Third battalion—Company A, Tuesday, 2d; company B, Fri ih; company C, Tuesday, 2d; company D, Monday ‘5 ‘ourth battalion—Compa: y A, Thursday, 18th; company B, Thursday. 4th: company C, ‘Thursday, 4th; company D, Monday, 29th. Fifth battalion—Company A, Monday, Ist; company B, Wednesday, 17th; company C, Weanesday, 17th; company D, Wednesday, 3d. lion—Company A, Wednesday: 10:h: company B, Wednesday, 4th; company C, Wednesday, 21th. First separate battalion—Company A, Thurs- day, 1ith; company B, Tuesday, 16th: com- pany C, Ibursday, ith; company'D, Tuesday, Aéth. First separate company, Monday, 15th. Engineer corps, Friday, 19th. ‘The general staff and the field and staff off- cers and non-commissioned staif of regiments, Saturday, February 2 ike neld aud statf ofticers and ron-commis- sioued staff of battalions, the evenings assigned to company A of their respective battalions. Practice for February is io be at 500 and 600 yards. SOMETHING UNCOMMON AND 00D. Quite a pretty little story, decidedly eredit- able to the command, comes from company D, fourth battalion. Some time ago that company elected Anton Stephan and D. L. Richmond first and sceond lieutenants respectively. ‘This signed and gone to Texas to be with a dving brother. Kecently Lieut. Miller returned to the city and the company at once insisted on his resuming his old duties. The ringleaders in this complimentary work were Anton Stephan and D. L. Richmond, In response to much pressure Lieut. Miller consented to be recommissioned, and a8 @ consequence First Lieut. Stephan becomes a second lieutenant, while Second Lieut. Kuchmond goes back to the Tauks to bes sergeant. The whole affair has been an unobtrusive exhibition of the most manly unselfishness. Gen. Ordway is going to decorate Sergeant Richmond with a candidate's badge. Notes. A set of drill cards, for ready reference, is being prepared at headquarters. These cards, which will have on them the new drill regula- tions in the most condensed form, will be dis- tributed to commissioned and’ non-commis- sioned officers. The scraps of pasteboard will be small enough to be easily carried around in & vest pocket. : Col. Long expects tohave the tactics for the eyele company completed within the coming week. ‘They would have been done before this but for the seasonable but uncomfortable fact that Col. Long was laid up with the grip for several days. ‘The second regiment school of officers has concluded its class work on the new drill regu- lations. Private Frank B. Couch has been Ga serge ‘acting first lieutenant of the cycle platoon of the engineer corps. a Written for The Evening Star. ‘The City and the Park. ‘The city that is named of Washington, ‘Who, for his country’s capital, the site Himself selected, claims by acted right The love of that great country’s every son. sbout fifty men im the troop. The second battalion consists of nearly 200 men and, had three marksmen. Between the regimental totals there is marked disparity. In the first regiment are ten shar] sho ers and twenty-five marksmen. In second regiment the retarns sbow thirty-two sharpshooters and 110 marksinen. SOME THINGS TO BE CONSIDERED. None of these figures can, however, be fairly Weed in comparing results with the standing attained by the National Guard elsewhere. Here the standard is much higher than any- where else, so any attempt at’ euch commer son would be useless and unprotitable. One of the things to be borne in mind, though, is the fact that much of the proficiency in ritle prac- tice throughout the entire National Guard 1s misplaced. Subtract from the list of sharp- shooters and marksmen the names of com- missioned officers and the total would be a trite sic! Were the brigade in the tield it is Certain thét none of these ofticers would ever have an opportunity to useu rifle. “Of course if entirely proper that every officer be on terms of intimacy with the service rifle. If he is not be cannot properiy give instruction, but it is nevertheless s fact that efficiency on paper is often very far from efficiency in actual work. Acommand the efficiency of which is fic! tiously rated, because of officers’ scores, is a title shaky «s « foundation on which to build for actual service. BIO RECORDS. Sharpshooters are required to make 320 out Of a possible of 400. Those members of the D. CNG. who made 350 or better are herewith mentioned. The fight for supremacy was a stubborn one and it developed some of the best shooting ever done over auy range. He: the large scores: pes Major J. M. Pollard, inspector ot Fille practice, $39; Lieut. Geo. H. Harries. in Spector rifle practice, second battalion, 395, Capt. Jaa. E. Hell, inspector rifle practice, wec- ond regiment, $83: Col. Sergt. A. O. iatierly, engineer 374; Lieut. F. L. Graham, en- ineer corps, $73; Lieut. W. B. Johnstone, com- pavy A, fifth battalion, 371; Lieut. J. M. Stew- Her statesmen should not, falsely saving, shun More beautiful to make it, a delight ‘Toeye, mind, heart, as ages take their Might, So that the worid shail boast no lovelier one. ‘Nor should its limits only be their care; Its picturesque environs, too, should they, ‘With forethought of its welfare, wisely mark, And Kock creek’s crags, by liberal purchase, spare, Its groves, hills, Gales, that future times may say, “Well-spent the mesns were that secured our Park! —W. Eviess. Working Women and Their Place Today. From Scribner’ The proportion of women whose daily lot is hard labor of some kind or other is not greater now than it has been in other periods. On the contrary, it is probably smaller. But at former time has the wage-earnirg woman been so distinct social and economic factor. Woman's work was formerly hedged in very closely by domestic conditions. “Her life was & part of the life of spme family, and as an un- Attached industrial unit she was practically non-existent, Newer conditions have obvious changed all this; and every city has its army of young working women secking an independent young men. ‘The army of young working ien in great towns—young men whoily unattached and fighting the battle of life upon their in- dividual resources—has not been very lon, recognized a8 @ distinct social element, an one for which pecaliar provision should be made. But its recoguition has been more gen- eral, and there us been better provision made for it than for the other army of young work- ing women. Yet the position of the young women is much the more dificult. The kinds of work open to women are not half so numerous as those that livelihood, just as it has its larger army of | Pouliney appeared in the Builetin this weok as spplicants for membership. IMPROVEMENT OF COUNTY ROADS. The improvement of the county roads, which has been spoken of so many times in Tx Stan, is still agitating the bicyclists, and during tho bad weather they have plenty of time to discus it, Concerning the good road question th Philadelphia Press says: “It is possible that New Jersey will be the ioneer state in scientific roud building. It as alragay an admirable law on the subject and oné county (Union) bas set an example, not only to the rest of New Jersey, but the rest of the United States, of what can be done in making a country attractive and in increasing its wealth and population simply by giving 16 good roads. An improved road conveution wili be held in Treuton on January 21, and we have no doubt a new and sironger impulse will be given to the already strong current of opin- ions in that state which makes for improved and scientific read making. We need no more of that feeling ere. Pennsylvania ought not to Ing in this improvement, even though the nature of our soil saves us from the mud biock- ade which is at the present time paralyzing aud impoverisuing the furmers ina half dozen western states, who are cut off from all markets Lecause their dirt roads Lave been couverted by the open, wet winter into impassable mo- russes.” A BICYCLE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, The Columbus Bicycle Protective Association is about to be organized and its purpose is to! relentlessly hunt down and prosecute bicycle thieves. There have been several bicycles stolen recently and while the owners have in most cases recovered the machines no attempt at prosecutions have followed. ‘The plan is to admit as members owners of wheels, dues tobe $1 per year, payable one- balf in June and the other ‘half’ in’ January. | With this money prosecutién fund will be ¢s- | tabliched. With the membership what it} should be among such a great number ot | wheelmen as we have the escape of a thicl would be almost impossible. As soon as the | theft of a bicycle is reported its number, to- getuer with its general appearance and any marks, will be made known and everybody in the association will be constituted @ detective to work up the facts. LEAGUE POLITICS. Members of the L. A. W. are discussing league politicsat present, as the election of a successor to President Dunn will occur next month. Concerning President Dunn's resiguation the League Bulletin say “Iu losing Mr. James R. Runn the L. A. W. loses one of the best officers which it ever had the good fortune to secure. Mr. Dunn's res- ignation as president of the largest cycling organization in the world has been looked for for some time, the exigencies of his private business calling for all his time and attention. He leaves the position which he has so well filled with best wishes from hosts of friends, and even hostile critics of his admiuistration— for, like every man who is worth anything, he has his share of these—acknowledge that he did his duty to the best of his ability and that abil- ity was by no means small. Who the next president will be is at present @ matter of speculation.” NAMES SUGGESTED. Concerning the election the Bulletin says: “There is nothing speciaily new developed in the political field since last week. The name of Mr. Sheridan seems to be gaining in strength for the position of first vice president and Dr. G. C. Brown will stand for the second vice. Mr. Brewster's friends are, however, still in tho field with his name for one of the vice presi- dencies; the strength, however, seems to be on the side of Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Bull's name has been mentioned in connection with the presidency, but up to the present time it does not appear that the pushing ex-consul of New York has permitted his name to be used in this counection. The only ripple which has ap- peared on the surface of the political pool so far is the possible defection of part of the Illi- nois and New York divisions in favor of Mr. Brewster.” ‘NOTES, It seems that among the dangers of cycling im America is that of highwaymen in a lonely district. One wheelman was robbed the other day and another, who could not stop if he would have done so, as he was coasting we a hill, had five shots tired at him.— Whueling Chief Consul Mott of the Maryland division, who has been ill since the death of his wife, is slowly recovering and his numerous friends here as well as elsewhere will be pleased to learn that he will be able to get out in a few days. ‘The members of the Salvation Army in New York will soon start @ band of workers on wheels, as their London brothers and sisters have been doing for some time, and, as thoy say, they will then begin their “ride against sin.” ‘The coming bicycle show in Philadelphia promises to be a large affair, and according to reports there will be a larger gathering of cy- cling men than were ever gathered together in this country before. The Press Cycling Club of Buffalo is the largest wheeling organization in western New oF .__ - Americans in the Riviers, From the British Medical Journal. The New York Medical Record, with char- acteristic enterprise, has commissioned a mem- ber of ite staff, Dr. Wendt, to visit the Riviera and the health resorts of the south of France in order to study and to report on the healthy conditions aud the sanitary (or insanitary) arrangements, municipal and domestic, of the towns and hotels at such as Caunes, Nice, Pau, Hyeres, Mentone, Monaco, San Remo, Alassio, Bordighera, Florence ‘and Naples. He will find much to exercise his industry and acumen—much to blame, something to encour- age and many causes for warning tc his coun- trymen. American visitors to the continent are particularly lable to typhoid—of which the fiequenily recurring and sad examples are probably the main cause of this journalistic tour of inspection, Part of this special linbil- ity probably arises from their habit of drinking tced water.” So long aa, following the advice of Dr. Herman Weber, thé confine themselves to natural mineral waters of recognized purity, they are safe. But these are uot always hand, and ail do not yet understand that OF aerating polluted water detracts nothing from ite risks, and that even ice itself made from impure water i @ source of danger. Where onty “local drinking water” is to be bad young men can enter, and women's: wages average little more than haM as much as their brothers’. ‘The practical diificulties 1 the way of procuring employment are especially great for young women lie everywhere. ‘he rights, the needs, the Qrt, inspector rifle practice, third battalion, 363: Lieut. T. S. King, inspector rifle practice, filth battalion, 354: Commissary Sergeant Chas, H. Laird, secoud regiment, 363; Col. Cecil Clay, Second regiment, 301: Color Sergeant T. F. Doyle, fitth batialion, $2; Private C.L. Hime- beugh, cosapany C, first battalion, $50; Private ment has begun. — e+ —______ ‘The who would have done so and it they ad be ms form mud conventional obstacies| She—' ‘wants of working girls call for agitation and for | was cheaj organized action. And in many ways the move- | though in the Riviera or anywpere on the continent of Europe it should be first boiled and then fil- wered, as Dr. Gowers advises. : iow did you Jike the play?" | that COLONISTS FOR LIBERIA. _ ‘The Colonization Society Asserts That One ‘Million Negroes Want to Emigrate. THE PLAN OF EMIGRATION AND WHAT IT COSTS— THE ORIGINAL EXPEDITIONS AND THEIR RE- SULT®—THE CLIMATE AND 6011, OF LIBERIA— REPRESENTATIONS OF THE COLONIZATION 80- omer, According to the assertions of the American Colonization Society 1,000,000 colored people are seriously looking forward to a change of residence from the United States to Africa This orgtnization, which has its headquarters at Washington, created Liberia seventy years ago and has contributed the greater part of its civilized population up to the present, and itiq ‘aid that ithas never had so many applica- tions as now for passage to that re- public. They come from all parts of the south, and especially from Arkansas and Indian territory. If there was money at hand for the purpose it is claimed that 100,000 negroes would accept free transportation to the dark continent within six months. Many petitions have beon presented to Congressseeking ap- Propriations for conveying them in largo numbers to their ancestral clime. Nearly all of the departments are constantly applied to for advice and assistance in ti: same direction. Only the other day Postmaster General Wanamaker received s letter from a colored association in Mississippi saying that there were 10,000 members who were ready to take advantage of the first 4 gebeated to emi- gate. In short, it is said that there seems to be a growing feeling of unrest among citizens of African descent in this country. IN LIBERIA. There are at preeent in Liberia "20,000 ne- groes of American birth or parentage and 1,000,000 natives. Naturally the civilized emi- grants run the country,and incidentally the ab- original population is being slowly and surely elevated out of savagery. The government is modeled in all essential respects after of the United States, including a president, two houses of congress, a supreme court, &e. There aro. plenty of schools and churches and _ed- ucation is compulsory. Tke capital city, Mon- rovia, has 6,000 inhabitants, 2,000 of them be- ingfrom America. ‘ihere aro no railways or horse car lines, but there are excellent shops, ‘oods for which aro, imported mostly from “ngland. Sixty or seventy steamers, some of them of 4,060 tons burden, run for trading purposes between Liberia and European ports. THE CLIMATE OF LIBERIA is very much the same asin the latitude of Washington, although much more equable, the thermometer rarely going below 60 degrees and never rising above 90 degrees. People wear the game clothes as are worn here. ‘the uncivilized natives are content with breechclouts, but they are not ale lowed to come into the towns unless they attire themselves more properly, a law being strictly enforced on this subject. White people are apt to die of fever in that country, but it is very healthy for purc-bred colored ‘folks, For mulattoes it dovs not do v0 well. THE COST OF EMIGRATION. The Colonization Society sends out as many emigrants as it has money to pay for. It costs $100 to transport and settle one colonist in Liberia. ng the year 1891 154 individuals ‘The expense of transporta- tion is $50 a head and $50 more is allowed for getting a start in the new country. Vessels are dispatched every epring and fail. Sailing eraft owned by traders are selected for the purpose because of cheapness. The voyage occupies thirty-five days. Each person is advised to carry warm clothing, bedding, some small furniture,tools, agrienltural im- plements and especially seed of useful kinds, including those of common vegetables for the garden. ‘Ten acres of land ure given to cach grown emigrant, while a family —re- ceives twenty-five acres. ‘Lhe pro} erty is conveyed in fee simple and without a mortgage upon it, Each expedition tent over forms a village by itself. Most of the colonists become farmers, while mechanics es- tablish themselves in their respective trades. ‘Tbe soil isrich and productive. Coffee is the most important product. Other notable ones are sugar, arrowroot, peanuts, peppers, ginger, oranges, lemons, limes, potatoes, beans, car- rots, peas and yams. Bananas are cultivated so easily and supply so pleatiful a crop of nu- tritious food for the labor involved that they furnish rather an obstacle to industry. THE FIRST EXPEDITIONS. The society sent out its first expedition in 1820, soon after it was organized, with Bush- rod Washington as president, transporting eighty colored people to Sierra Leone, to the north of what is now Liberia. A second expe- dition dispatched during the next _ year sailed on the Shark. commanded by Lieut. Stocktor with thirty-two emigrants. This second expedition secured Liberia from its native proprietors by purchase, the deeds being made out in the name of tho society. The people who had gone to Sierra Leone joined the others and thus the new African republic was called into existes In 1847 the society turned over all its rights to the government of Liberia. It has sent out altogether about 200 expeditions. For a num- ber of years it owned a sailing ship and used it for the purpose. Two or three per cent of the colonists returned to America, but the rest remain and are content. ‘THE ORIGINAL OBJECT of the American Colonization Society was to provide homes for the colored people of the United States where they could enjoy freedom and independence. It was at first proposed to establish settlements of them in,the northwest territory, where the state of Ohio is now lo- cated, but it was objected that in the course of time ‘that part of the country would come under domination by the whites. ‘There- fore it was decided to plant thes colonies in Africa, where the black man would be given ‘an opportunity to demonstrate his capacity for self-government. With this end in view many people in the south before the war emancipated their slaves and paid their pass- age out. It is at present the belief of the society that white prejudice against the negroes is not at all decreasing in the United States and that it will last for centuries undi- minished. The dominant race is continually elbowing the colored people ont of the way. In Liberia they have no social or other disa- bilities to contend against. ‘AN EXTRAORDINARY CURIOSITY. For forty years the society has had on oxhi- bition at its rooms very extraordinary curi- osity in the shape of a skull. It is described as having once belonged to a wild African chief named Getumba, who made a descent with bis tribe upon a village in Liberia for the purpose of wiping out the emigrants from America who lived there. Hoe did not approve of them, and it was with much anticipated pleasure that he brought with him kettles and other utensils for making a stew of the untor- tunate colonists. However, he was defeated nd his cranium was sent hither to adorn the museum ot the society. Perhaps the most re- markable thing about it is that a naturalist who examined it the other day recognized it at once as the skull of an adult male gorilla, nna Tas Getting His Money’s Worth. From the Boston New! ‘Ben Wright, who died the other day, was the most companionable man I ever met. The oyster house which he opened at the corner of Brattle and Court streets for years was s Bos- ton institution. Iremember going into Wright's one night » dozen odd years ago. Seated at the table next were four newaboys, accompanied by two girls who sold papers. ‘The waiter refused to serve them. little men?” said What's the trouble, m: Ben Wright, who overheard the conversation. DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. RATLROADS. PURGATIVES, Pills and purgatives which act FUTURE DAYs. (TOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucticneers EN WASHINGTON, quickly upon the bowels, irritate and PSTATES WEING TROEERIE RO a AE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, destroy the mucous linings of the Perit geet Bee tata re acid aan. stomach and bowels. A continued BALE FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M1 will sell: im ‘Send tor circulars. ne use of such remedies inflames the Sin Necment'sabaivison ofa bored stomach and bowels. The use of the Aiteen (3) feet of said. lot ‘mine (0), frontins fifteen W gone coMmnnCIaT, COLLEGE War wala .. on Sth street and running back (about 04 fret 4 Capitol st Rstab tues iS. Havu genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel aches) of qual wide Weeor | purchased Stains Baviiews Coline w Salt is highly recommended because | story, cisntromsSe tee hee, mw | larwe clases tn dtation, Shorties, its action is due solely to its solvent trlveand por eB Se and stimulating properties, without ition of whe picchastr* "Kasyen ott iundred | YfI8S BAT TEAD, PRIVATE SCHOOL irviteting the stomach. Obtain the | Saba whence a SE feeold't | inne eh" German’ atuwlag hi’ uni” Pen genuine imported article only. Tisk and cost of default eonveyane | teugut iy Prof Gaillard, 300-Dew! qos emer ing and recording 01 pr SPants& TAUGHT PRIVATELY OR IN Cl. \SSES 3229-108, Hb st. Bw. 1 by translator tor late int. Amer. conference. Popa- AUCTION SALES. ar prices. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. BY pate FUTURE DAYs. clerk's ofice 8 the Suj Court of the District of Room 139, Corcoran but! BINA FIRED FOR AMATEURS ALSO LES. {Co-umbis, and to me directed, F wileell at pubicsae | O™sone tn ol or water colors At BTCDI, ied JPDESCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Hertha Ment Of the prevcines, No. 134 H strevt | 10th st. n.w. sania? a northwest, Wa my Mhand Date mw. | POULTH DAY UF FEBRUARY. Lats a TRELVE FINE BUILDING LOT ON L STREET BETWEEN ., all the richt, title, Claim apd interest o: TY-EIKST AND = TWENTY-SECOND ‘under the Jease frou oSIREETS NORTHWEST. ace aegis to ehode and Harinn. dated May T mn WEDNESDAY. ERNOON, FEBRUA! mder said ‘ease in and to the Teal estate MS Eco} THIRD, 182, AT HALF PAST. FOUR O'CLOCK, | there des ribed, bem Ne is24 ut Meese poreee 8 coo i and the iand ‘known as Jot numbered Biterd (12), 18 Square nunibe ect two hun ired and c: in the city or Washington, District of Columbia, inde? alevy and seizure made by me, and all of said ricint, Qitle, claun and interest will be wold to satiafy executiod, No. BUS at law in favor of lobert J. McLean. DANIEL SM. RANSDELL. U.S. Marshall, RATCLIFEL, DALI & CO., Auctioncers. —Ja2-108 ([#OMAS DOWLING & BON, Aucticucers, 4m front of the jrennince a Fronting 18 feet 6 inches ou L, street, with a depth of 25 feet. Adesirable building lot in ai improving wec- eaty. One-third cash, balance in one and two Years, notes to bear6 percent interest, payable semi annually or monthiy payments, secured by deed trust, oF. @t option Of purchaser, Conveyanc- ing, ke. ‘ost. Deposit of $200 at sale. 6 will well E hty-encht CNS), G@ONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Ist. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1892, ‘Terms a z = ee in f ‘teen cages ny | — se aw. BEW PUPILS _— of Sale, otherwise rivut reserved. torese T at ree ant Tot ea nef drchasor aiter five days wiveriise- | THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE SALES ROOMS eid seronsien went care fe in some hews}aper published in eaapitthns ag yeaakas % __|__ DUGAN & BUTLER, Agents. JRATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers TWO DESIRABLE 2-8TOKY ERICK HOUSES, ALL MOD 4S, HEATED | BY Particular attention given to arrangine, gnd selling all ciasses of household | &e., &e. addition Fooin for the sale cotaloguing rhiture, boos, wo ate erecting a Spacious sales of horses, carriaxes, Be — n28-te ©. GILLESPIE, 8, 3., Pres't. ie RIC ‘Real estate a apeciaty, MODELS LLAK: NUMBETS | og tenevery Baturday. No postponement on account 3s AND NORTHEAST, BY | ‘COnsumments respectfully solicited. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY FIRST, EI ee ae uf FOUR O'CLOCK, we will oter forsale, in front of Mile, V, PRUDHOMME ‘tencbes to speak and * SUB LOTS 119 AND 122, understand French in a sort tin. Terumasa IN SQUARE 733,” Free lesson any day rm no Fronting each 16 feet by 100 eet, running back to a 4 1438 *- large 35-foot siley, imutoved by two well butt ocses NOKTHEAS te] with au the latest ‘tinproveavents, ms ing them very | ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH, A. D. 1802, | _‘The Misses Kerr's School for young Indies and chit- Gesirable for an investment or foF aliciaes YY | AP ROC OCLOGR Bae T Rid che ton ast ‘ond teria t tary 7 dren. Second terim bewins February 1. a (eo aces; Over and above an ncumbrance of $2,500, front of the premises, ae Tees é = Aeron of #0 once lone tacutec at the tius | rontine’ feet on 4's, NSQUPEE, Hg, | COLUMBIA COLLEGE or cowmERCE, | of sale. | If the terms of sale are not comp'ied with in | with adepth of about 100 teet torn alley, ond itn eee ea fifteen days frow the day of sale rixht reserved to resell | proved. by a two-story and basement pressed-brick cK. NER, AM., COE, Prin. the propert; the risk and cost of tie Satsang par Trout bay-window house, containing & roo: ‘aud all h shaver aiten veda advertienvent of sch re Scie newspaper pubiiabe:t iu Wasinngtons D.C. conveyance and recording jein ‘All ‘at the cost of the pur- modern twprovement: ‘Metropolitan street It. Tersns of Learn to use the phonograph and typewriter, quickest preparation tor au ° goure. $10: phone ‘one square from #i ‘it. and caretten, One-third cash; tue balance im one ine situat ow. chaser end two years, with notes bearing interest from the (oped Jetrdkdta RATCLIFFE, DARE & 0.,Aneta_ ) Say of. . ak tig fate of G per cont ter anaiim, 20d bs BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER. — ‘option of ths perckestn "A dewouit 8 a. 2 CAV Service course SWAN STO ATOR ASD: canntge wa. | eats athe ontin (of the purchaser. "A de mit of | Rividual or Private ieesons,, mot ‘Claws anstrcti ZAAK, No, 40 LOUISIANA AVENUE. Died “Sith. in Gtteen day otherwise the tacit iere: | Moderate prices. Seud Yor catalowdn. = served to resell at the rist purchaser, after five «aj peters SLA oe: RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO.. Aucte. jas0-dkubs LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, ‘and cost of the defaulting advertisement, All con- ‘at the parchaser's cost. AUCTION SALES OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c., EVERY TUESDAY, THURS- DAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS, COM- MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY DEVOTED EXCLUS- IVELY TO THE SALE OF HORSES, CAR- RIAGES AND HARNESS, AND IS THE BEST PLACE TO EITHER BUY OR SELL. NOW ON HAND 30 DAYTON WAGONS AND 60 BU GIES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES. ALSO EVERY ¥ [ONOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS SCHOOL jeduced. Fates. for stivleuits entering ths itv. Individual ins'ruets Shut siortiand "Dicetoa cates ‘day's ing. Terms $0 por qu unis Prepare nervice examiuations. B21 Fat. uw. FJ. MULVER. “jetlue MITT Minisbetcarry CLASSES. “Coaches froin see 1409 G street. TRUSTFES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PHOVED PROPERIY, BEING HOUSES NOS. 316, 318, 300, Sud AND 386 SYROCE STREET, LE DROIT PARK. By Virtue of a certaili deed of trust recorded in liber oe, Jolio “Zi7 et xeq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured! thereby, we will offer for sue in front ol the Prewives on TUESDAY, the SLCOND DAY of PLB- OL, &t Now ADVANCED AND DEAT ‘Capitol Hill and ‘and spectal lesson: instructed KING, 1124 st. we. E Lerms moderate. "Fore: ap correct Engiish. ire, ELIZ 11 1 E1 NOW: KUABY, 182, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK | (ULUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF. Mt Ce Oe LR AUOWNTOTHR THADE, | £ ip theieliovigg arectitnd prwwerws ma tlossges | Chae Pe ne ee. eae WHICH WILL BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED aT of Washington, District of Co. PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PLEAS! numbered tweilty-six (26). (27) late of the New England Conservatory ston, Erincival, padi in Thowas B- Waswaman et = TR < THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK | Yi, 1n"A-"L. “aarber & Co.'s subsivison of certain | ine TRANCES MARTING ENGLIAH AND IN THE CITY. PURCHASERS ARE INVITED | "*<t29f labd now kuown ae Le Droit Purk. se per pise Of said first nentioned subdivision tn. book No.7, page 2, of the records of the surveyors ofice Of ‘said District. soid subject fo certain ceeds of trast to secure the suta of about 833,500 un wach lot. ‘Terus of sale: One-halt cash in excess of said deed oe professor. TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE YURCHASING. 8. BENRINGER. For Gms Axp Youxe Linum of Sk ho tanto Saal asa ‘citasacages Repee ee anpum, payable fe creeenge peg 4 am Hwa Be ieee Tame decd of fram on adsl property oe ti each ating Grade DaTEUS GALE OF IMPROVED REAL BATATE | 62 docs cin pasthasers CU Srl coer? Boarding and Day School, MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, SIREEIS NORTHW! By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of ti District of Columba, powsed on the 20th D. IN, in| ‘Torus to be complied with in ten davs or the prop=rty will be resoid at risk and cost of deiauitine purchaser, All conVeyanci and recording at purchaser's cost. JOHN OF: WAGGAMAN. 2l-dkds IKVi f Trnstoce. WILLTAMS( PIANOS AND ORGANS, equity cane 1100-1104 Mf st. and 1124-1128 Lith et. Thorouxhly equipped in all departments. Special advantages im Literature, Brench and Ger- toho, Aus, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Coliuutia, dnd at the written request of the party se- = = = = nd Music. cured thereby, I will offer for sale, by public atction ANY GOOD PIANOS ARE MADE, BUT ONE | ™8. rat of tne yremioes, on THURSDAY TET OUI | ML Above tre ordinary level is the -Kratater’ viene, | _A Horne, in which students have rare advantages for iG ANA Dds at POUR UeLOCK | ieee compiination Ok allroad Qualities. Teuupie ot | socal trae aud expeeience. i Dreinises, known as ore: | Music, 12 new. Gee RUHN. Otucr inkes Saag on 2, in tuy city of Wasningtos, | and Oftuns on band. Teusonabie; terms easy, | _H2iene, sanitation and physical comforte of the most approved modern kind. Ani present patrons of the school are. Jotn V. Hurst, Vice President Levi P. Mort Beyinning tor the a1 ley) distant one hundred ant ur feet (194 tect) suuth from oF of the south, noztowa (THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE RooMs, 913 Pa. ave. Hish-ciass and medium-priced, ‘new ani Shigltiy used upright plunos. Second-hinl square Pianos at low prices. Best Vaite viven ior old pianos impart payment for new upruchis, Smith, Col. Carrol D. Hemphill. nz the line of said ales, thence north stateen| 0) inc, thence went aty tive (Gi eet eich | ge AOE og, for caah ot moutely pasmente to wuit; | Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, (o) tuches to the place of bexinning, together with tue | $29 to $100: ae 16 Princ tipre mt, Tight, privileges, mpe ABD INSTRU. Belonginuc. dor the ue cn tWo equiai Installments d two years trom the day of sale, the deterred ay inents to bear interest at the Fate of 6 per cent Der Sinom, snd to be secured by adecd of trust on the Prop tty sold, cr all cash, at the option of the p STAN ment of the world. For sale by HL Sand G24 sth st. Fianos tor rent, moved snd backed ‘araiun ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS, THE UPRIGHT PIANO tat excelsall others.” Unique styles for bridal ond Christinas presents, at Ageucy, 811 Oth st. Sonsen PIANOS —T = So NOkCH& | \\/ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, o st; day and boardtug school: {uid colirse of i struction: un ters “competent assistants. Pc ‘circular apply to 3ias CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. uu liter.” A deposit. of two bundred (8200) duliaks to | B-W- T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, Yerpatd when tue proverts is knocked down. Terms S122" SEEN Sbionr ave, to fecomplied with in 13 days from the day of ssicror the trustes reserves te right to resell the property” at the ris erence’ eee: urcuaser. — All conveyancing and recordiug. &c.. at purchaser's cost. BIDNEY 1. THOMAS, ‘Trustee, _$023-d&ds ai Dst.n. (GEO. W STICKNEY, Auctionssr, 609 11th st. now. TRUSTEES’ SAL” OF VEKY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 716 STREET NORTHWEST. virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in. Liber 1597, tol et seq. one of the lind records of the District of Coiurnbia,and at the request of the party se- *{DUCATIONAL CLASSES AT THE Y. M. ©. 1409 New York ave. ; evening sessions ouly; terand spring term just becun. Now is the time to Cail at the oi enter. ce 10r particn.ars. Posty ERIENCED AND SUC- 1d method for, be- Lait hour. Mrs. 5 SA-th.t/sha* KESDERGAKTEN AND SCHOOL CLASSES. ab: anced, intermediate and primary : also trenc German, drawing and muse.” Mises POLLOCK NOEKK, removed their institute to 1434 Q st. n. ‘better accomodations’ Where they have larger and a7-2u" “Tre New Enveariox.» Acourse of ‘self-iraining for hoine study. cured there! will ofter for sale in frout of tl 0 Address SHArTES! ise on FRIDAY, tue FIFTH DAY OF FEBLUARY, 01 ive circular seut tree. AOD. Wee, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK E a “B _ Sea COLLEGE, Gla Tati si. a'w., Washington. D- follows described property situnte,tn te ety of | tion of ,, Purcnasers ted tg thete | _ dasha Washington, vistrict of Co1umbia, to wit: Part of orig- inal lots, in square 419, beginning on 8 s:reet forty (40) feet east trom the northwest corner of said square and running thence east cb said street twenty-five feet, thence south twenty-tive feet, thence west twenty-five fw artistic Styl EST DECORATIVE AKT. Pianvs torrent, SECOND-HAND PIANOS. —A large assortment, comprising almost every well-known make in the PERSGHEANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. PROF. GASTUN KIVO1 of Paris. “A progress iu French eed that cannot be im any school. Lhe Of reverences. Address 1 Bost. mw. d:sl-iau* rate 10 84,0v ud interest. eset cen ar ate ‘at time of sale. Te eonipl Sa ie ig oe the property will be resold at ak of deiauiting purchaser. ase WM MAYSE, 2 ay will ve closed out at very, a NTELE o 7 ~ 7 feet and thence north ‘twenty-Bve leet to tie place of SPECIAL SNDUCEMENTS ofereabots | (,UAHANIZE “TO TEACH ANY PEMBON TO beginning. old subject to trusts amounting in te | 12 eesrae hue wl tmarranged os draw a lifesize crayon portrait in 19 essous, ao ‘hes desired knowledge of drawing necessary ; watistuctory resuits ‘Artist, verted ‘onan Sete yom orn charge. 3. W- KEY NO! Fist Cl S17 Market Spaoy | _200-1m. Sesser, ‘OF FRENCH LANGUAGE, CONDUCTED by Prof. Paul Voinot, Dipidmé de l'Université de TEAMERS. 5 ae WE HAXSE, crustoos, OCEAN 8’ Hee, Setar pep twp ae SCERY ‘UNARD LINE.—PLANS, SAILINGS, VACAN- | _Jaz-lun* BOR ENO YA Cc cles, berths let se LE OF TWO VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND, ONE ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE, IRE PETWORTH SUBDIVISION * st cabin. “9 980. €100 SDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. Sa Sie DUBOIS ES Frole wceae D.C; and $135 begins FEBRUARY 1) Loy. ‘continent, 3 MANS RL ii Semsions 1918 Sunderland pi AND CONTAINING UPWARDS OF TWES' 327-50, soa en FIVE ACKES. AND THE OTHER IN THE | OuoRT ROUTE TO LONDON. MSS MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO, REAL OF UIE FIRST TRACT. NEARLY AD. | GHOBE COTE TOCK Mer OYD 8. 8. 00, certificated pupil of’ Herr katt of the JOINING THE CASINO CLUBPHOPERTY, AND pgs = > Servatory of Beriin. Mer= Matis CONTAINING ABOUT ELEVEN ACRES. TX vi pee tne a method taught. 902 22dst. n.w. By virtue of @ uecree of the Supreme Court of the to Routharnseon ( Seg me 2 = By. DRAMATIC AGauR istrict of Columbia, passed in equity cutse 25,525, |, TTAve, Tues., Feb, N. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION dorbet iS. X wall offer for sale ax public wuctign.on | M.j,Lain, Lse.. Feb. 9. iim: Bibs dat Fob. 15, "ES FEED WARD C FOWaSEND BUESDAX, EEBRUARY SECOND, isu, at FOUR | 35-Dy ; Beale, Tuee., Reb. 2 aise - tas, Ofer a "CLOCK. P.M..on the pret wose two adjoin- | *. = ing parcels of ind in the county of Washington, D:Cy, | _ Comfortable state ~~ EMOVAL— SCHOOL OF COOKERY, k. A. BAKER, las removed to LS 12th st.n.w. Spe: cial or class lessons. T'renu cake dai: for din- Bers, receptions, &c.. furnished to ‘oc 1-gun* G, © SEVINS, EGE Si Nw. ich were conveyed to Williain ‘Heine, deceased. {i Willan Littio and wife by deed dated December 1G, ‘oni the land records of ai Sb, end recorded. District in Liber 3-A:S.cR0. 250, folt0500 et wed, District in Liber J. are more particularly described by metes and bounds ROPICAL TOURS. T De | <a XNSTLVANTA ROUTE SORTH, Wiest AND SOUTH Zac Stee Ans WCU NT in eflect (120 p tm. Jenn TRAINS THAT? WASWANGTON CORNIR CIM AND BD STS For Pitt ULE. 12 Ne, ROM STATION St Les Yottabure Cininnatt wed K-19 a eke turv and Bleeping and. Drains tere iterates ¥ We xpress at 7.40 pin. det ge Wamtuortn "to Chichow aunt ak iat arristare with wath i an hie. Pull Car Priteiare 40. Aclehrromt —o, Express, 1.00 p.m. dal Ree ¥ tor Pitta xh Sleeper te Pittebune, Lepheetor and Ningare Fate =m >. exp" san For bine, Cananda. Seaewra aly sen * Ker hewter datiy excert Satie pine Cae Waal ameton teh end Whnire, at 10.500.m, ANEW YORK FORPHILADEL! 7 41 AND THERAS' 4 “3 » Parr Dining Car, PSSIONAL LIMTTED* 4090p. an, 3 Osta oe SS pm Mm nen, 7.00 Rm. week Gaywand throurh trates connect Ror baltimore, 7-2. o, 200, @ 540, 61a 7 Lisp oe bu Thame Ta 82. 4s, OD +40, 10°00 aud 1188 A 28 420, Saal roan For Pore's Ore: Line, 7.20 em. end 4.36). m. 72%, 800 and 13.50 a. on Dunday. Sum and d FOR ALEXAND » THE 8 For Avexen tr ‘ 1” 40, #45, 4 PRIA ANT m, CS, 7 i: La. BAS, “1s and suformat sgeauo ty destitiatio® SrOts hotels at WANE PUuu aR Woub, (py beral Maakoe, General Lasseuvar Avot, TDANVILL) RATOROAD GO. aury 1s Tentisy vate Pammeneee * Lynchitine, connects i" Mestorn railroad, < Onmects a ut Koya: abd Strasburg daiip, omoege south am hystem At Pull per to New cp Mesaj ith. via BSirusimaclva and Morriatown. 2 Warrwnts ig amd autor drout Royal aad setae 00 p.m.—Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN Vitti Lb LUMT TED conga aes tirely or Pad steeper, Duin ers inz Cars, “aud runs * ) wit nd Washington, 1 Wms tt Ste Jacks te Dew Nork and Wasnins Ville, and Washincton kat Wastin. “ they 2 3ai6 pan, dally wad vo td autor atom Vania ave, aud a8 a road, Wantage Agent, Washington, DG Pass Agt., Atlante, Ga Ba MORE AND « Sched Leave Washinst in effort December 1: INDL, cou staon corner of New Jersey avent Cstieet nd tog For Ch “exo and 3 : 1 Wau. s nati, St. Lowi 0, ‘and Staunton, t10.40am. ef and Way stations, 13.90 Dm. Saray, 7.00, “Bde pes 4.31, G03, he EC 6.30, 0.00, 29-09, 0.0, ALT W0apd 11pm Sundays, Ao Sh, 0 1 2. 20, 4, » BO 10, BOB, Gy m., 12.10 end 423 “alls, tas0, 13.90 For Hagerstown, 10.40 a.m. and ¢5.30 p.m, ROVAL BLUE LINE P W YOKK AND PHIL ‘ADELPUIAL fer) arson Care oa all say tein, w Lork, Kosten, amd the dor Boston, "2.40 vin. with Puiunan Buffet Sleep ing Car running Usrousn to Boston without © arose bridxe, landing passeucere i i aa at unto For Atantc City, 4.05, 10.00 and 22.00n00n, Bum days, 4.09 aan For Une ut wt Of all ty, ket agents. Thacept Sunday x Bagvase called tor ences by U Z bor krederick, 11) For Phiadelphis, ite “Daily. §Sunday only. Otbcen, Uly 3.1, UDELL re Gen. Mans fais) ((iesareane AND 01 MEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Trantiseve uy tro Cunom wat rane i B ntrects Titrouse tie crundest scenery im America, with the Ja thost complete Solid Train Setvien ‘inst Past Line," Solid ‘Testy ati Without change, arriving a Couuecting a tue Caion depos - SETiVaLe at 20 yan.. Lot vote tor all pointe. iy umes alve, Cuario tov ie Was nesvore’, Staunton abd principal Vir nia post, “To.o: an, via R..F. apdP. Railway and Richonate ‘as follows, that is to say: For the first of said. two | A Novel and int trips to the beautiful Teacher of Norfolk—ONLE BALL LINK Pieces, Dexinnins at ‘a stone planted at the mtersec- | isiand of Jainuicn cud the many old world tomuset the sig TE, MARGOLIN. BANS, = + z ¥ Lickets at Company's Umices, tion of the westside of the Wasiington and Rock-| spanish Main. ying two weeks or longer, by 2013-25em' jew and kaxy aetod. Sis end 1421 Hemme ave ville turnpike road (now Brightwood avenue) | Atias line of steainers. “Abort RUF. PFUBL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL | Bell H.W. 1 ULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent re ee fie att nec AVE, DOLLARS A DAY. | Astrologer, casts Luroscopes, wives astro.ogical ae nad two pleces of land a tt sai Recessary expenses of a visit to Jammica, | charts of yout Yes iso spiritual treatu vents, . " ‘Ss. hee A kderg, Werte, ning toa stoor, | Wayth Colaban, Nearucasand Cone tice Quien | Sanches atiect Oasis eters | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. thence N, 89 dexs. W. with the south Loumdary line of { cabin passensers For paupliet address PIM. FUR- ae —————— ———— the land heretoiore conveyed to William Horner by | WOUD & CU., Agents, 24 Statest-,New lork.uoy-e0s2t KINDERGARIAN ea, Di - FURTELSS MUNKUE AND LOKTS- gaid Lixtle 2)<i33chaina toe stone, thence 8-4 dogs | - Ty oe ye ROYAL MAE STEAMEEIEE, DERGARIES NORMAL INSTITUTE, CREOLE, FORTIES Mur AMD 10KTS E. Ql chains, thence South 80% does, ¥. 20:lochains | A LEAN LINE, | HOVAL MALL STE MODEL Kin! ALTENS AND SCHOOLS, ae fe f6 the punt of vecmuni, Anu" tor the second orsad | AL GLASGOW £0 PHILADELPHIA Diliic’ ee inut Cougiany PAL Sit, Was: pieces—Bexinning at the end of the second line of the yet STATE L Stecraxe, $10, Es om, Poliock, 1017 10th st., Sand NOKPULK leave every aay in the id Tigcey Lexeinbesore dencribed, thence North 73] vow yALAN STATE LUNE a Pye Susan P. Poliock, 1434 Principal W. 0:00 links along a newly laid out tarm AND GLASGOW, FORTNIGHTLY. stone, un. persaie, $40; second class. $25. Steerage.@19. | constant demand ict vur sraduates, Wes Tiss eyainn thence’ North dy dese. EGO | BALTINGHE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE: Apply to Mira LUGS: FULLOUR, Author of Nae Rene it Sie chalae then Rone haeiee te | Mtgamhers sail trom Beltowore toriatchtiy, see Sa eeeereen Senna, Sons Bodks, 0. ab: Gobi dishes ts neces wien mstl tone seer eee ean Apply toG. W. MUSS, £21 Pa. ave. or B, PUTNAM'S SCHCOL FOR YOUNG MEN Mita’ toss will “open Septeuter he Isl. Dest — Saciiitive offered tor pupils oral: ages, Eeivane susie on given it Apply to Wal. HPT NAM, along with “Winey Branch" then South 37 ders. Mrs. D. A. BROSKAS, W ZOU chains. then South ot degs. B. 2 South doy devs. E. 2:50 chains, then South to dere, E. 1:13 cusins toa stone: then’ South t3¢ des. We 5:00 chains, then South i des. W. 4:2) chains to the place of bewinuing, a:j of which will more particu. A. AL, 1403 Corcoran st. 1. SOREIGNERS DESIKING AN EXPERIL Fras of the bnviist ed DENTISTRY. ©. D : ee Rll piel oe U. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Bornean ng Cy two) parcels. of vabd anade by Cuties 3. Uniease | —" GOMER 4TH AND D STR &W. SULLA RO BALCH. Tout loch at ne SPP So bse SUFVe) OF of said county, anuexed to thedeed hereinbe- fore mentioned, the rst or Which ‘saa yerce's or and issupjoved to contain twenty-six acres aud sixteen perches, iore oF less, and the other eleven acres and {5-100, ‘more or less; tozether with all the appurten- ances to each piece 1b anyWise belonging, and ail aud, ‘The largest and best equipped organization for the practice of Sclentific Dentistry in the PUEDES SELECE SCHOOL, StL TEX. w= F (A therouh and procressive e:uovll for botis sexes any grade, includiug-coliese trepara ‘orld THOS. We MDW LLL. Prwetpal. jar the ruchts of way. and of water, easements World. All the most approved methods, Nee toT MASSACHUSETTS AVE. saneala Of way. a S Pe of ad lages to the sawe and i of them SELECT DAt AND BUARDI SCHOOL, fining an aiso one undiv.ded and each departmont in charge of a graduate 2 ak ‘ew classes tormed 107 puplis euterug Deceiver let. “Why, this ‘ere duffer says he won't give us dat what we wante?” “What de you it, my boy?” ‘I want a great big stew with plenty of oys- rege cai all ight,” quietly th said “all right,” qui gave the order, and when it was ready served: the boy with a big stew, a large plate of crackers aud a platter of pickles. ‘Lhe six sponse a there. ‘Ths stew was passed aroun spokesman seeing that each had his or her share. In a w moments + had completely disappeared. ‘The leader of the party then waiked up to the desk and said: ‘How much stuff, I tell you dat was cracky.”” . “Never mind the stuff, my boy; have the stow With me,” said Wright, kindly. ou"t want no stuff: ‘0, my boy. “Well, repeat dat order quick.” No one laughed heartier or enjoyed the retort quicker than honest en Wright. ———_ ee —___. Bereaved Wife (to nurse)—“Do you think my pasband wil tive ul teaoceoeP oe Sarse— would advise you to order's He—“Not so ‘sto color, but the ribbon stuff and the feathers looked as done service before.” 04 Low you ited te pi me : aes in trout of maar Tats m afraid not, at a not, madam, an at once. Wile her hands)—“This is terri- bunt HiGw call you hove tt eimaneat'*- oak 1 ioot Of 174 w:., CONBECLIN WAL OUgh taiks ior the soulhand west. Offices SLs, Uy, 129) and 1421 beuusy.vania ave. 627 Avk ior tickets Via the bow Juue. JNU. CALLABAN, pezietr Dut Meee VEENON, ‘The TOMB OF WASHINGTON, further notice the Palatial Iron and Steak Beaker CH ARL SACALESTEM Wil seate bar ‘her iar, fout of ta #2., as 1 Pi NOUN NELaOS—Uve trip daily, emcept Sunday, at 10 em almey, reaching te <Aty’ on Feurn at 3 guns. Parcs Fouud tip, Oly, imc Tiuueston to the amanson ata erouudn. Satie Caries Mscavester od suucls et M eiepbone call—825. ehwround elaid ous on the id subd loa sel cology see { cemratuiate you waruly on your great success in|... pee FS ‘meu moderate our motto la ‘“Not how cheap, ‘bobye schodl. : ‘All of each cf sald two tracts will be offered foraate, FRY aera sas Your frais, SFOLK AND OLD POINT Sapou aceon iseres ae Me MAPARET, Bebonotaarrna | J QE, NQNy AAP SLY ptt Eo Rivetcnapike noweaiea Bisniwecdaveene bss | SOLID GOLD CROWNS AND i OO “pone Lares beget seve Gs weer, era Sepa iu remain! wigan Etat SASGA' webabsbal, < = meats rier “3 == are Sam ooo eno a pee ere ee be. i. NW out. ‘Durer by) soicraa tle eeraialennnst crated Coal ee ey SDUCATE FOR BUSINESS. EPR GEER. ttiness conor, somee Wen OTe: Cor. 7th and D sts. a. w. Toho = deed Eis a cho: sion MONDAYS She purchaser's option. A of 8100 Ficoea caer ihe Pi RE ATuired af the dave of sae. ite ca ote sclealar Shorthand SBrencgtan Fen: | FiiDA3 and BUNDAY evenings, OE ‘witiin twenty daye after oot aunt Creek, Ye nand Be the veoverty will be resold atthe fk and cox: te pring. Full touching at Porras Pi ooeama wannitGESALD FENDALL, Trustee Soom, Beivices of eradustes = aa or a’ faigd WALTEA B WinLtAMS 2 0e Rete oben every business ay. Call Oreend ior new aus | gy LATIMER & BLOAN, Avctionsers ‘ TEES DENTAL PARLORS. T217 PA AVE, | formation. ATTORNEYS. VALUABLE IM- se by Lin eflects J 7 TREROVED, Shorey 19 HOURKS NO. | (reusisar “Artidca! secth. coown and Mites beaten Geoxozr W. Kens, # AND 315 MAP! AVENUE, LE DBOIT | reascuabie prices. ie-in” census ¢ Zaminations. rep ae ane veneer "ist of a certain deed of trast recorded in uber | (3 HUSH ONS Wechinetop. Tests AND ee Jol. 1S et seq, one of tho land records for 18S, Letters patent, caveats and procured, See oer oh are cina eee | eit eam entra ee Bea MoXBAY, LE PAST POU oes wht ae ae |. LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN 87. EAvaae toloeine deserted, pruperty inthe county | F'tnd aruccit teers A, "otoago, 2 vente Rm. | ‘Lote numbered 36 and 3 in 1. Wegveman and Prerel ‘Soto, with laws ot ait etates, tm prea; peace, Stispbered chicteen «sy; be Droit Parse as pectioee: | $2 munrBAry, Opes ee +3 sii ce tos bas aba Shani Coen aA ERE Dierer or Colanubia sod stapes 16.9 corte STAKE PARSONS, S.E.COR OTHARDEN.W. De. enidence, cs Kok. fcrise of save: One-halfcash in excers of said nye specials. Appueation to guise used ‘trust bavance in two equal iusta!lwents, in - Artidcuss teeta. Whe inserted. rs S. SIEGES twelve taoutnes with insect os eet sy ce SPECIALTIES. fared of trust on! sald poverty. oF aati, at | Jo Sty comet, cee oust of matenais the! ot purchaser. pay at apd jenanes SELES COANAN frst =