Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1892, Page 7

HOW IT STARTED. Mrs. William V. Henderson of New York felt chilly, sneezed once or twice, and said, “I think I must have taken cold.” ‘That was on Thursday. OnSunday she died! Doctors said it was the grip, but, “it started With a cold. Mr. James G. Wheatley of Chicago went down to the Board of Trade on Monday morning buoyant with life and bope. He became heated, Went out without bis overcoat to get a hasty Juach and the cold wind chilled him. He died om Wednesday, a victim of pneumo- nia, which “started with a cold. and women are dying from pneumonia, from mus troubles, all of which ~started with a ‘A stitch in timo ¥. Use the best thing et, and do it at once. rience of others. Mra An- 1 of Brooklyn says: 1 knew th: my head ached, my bone seemed in p I felt feverish, I wae misera- ble. I did not de but began treating the trouble at once. The next day I was better, the third day weil, and entirely through the use of Dr. Acker's English remedy for coughs, colds au consumption, It is grand, ir. Wilmont F. Glover of Buffalo says: have no fe: none whatever. ferent times n it off inside of By Dr. Acker's I tell you this remedy will not only do Inimed for it, viz.. cure a cold in « day, check » cough in « night, but it will keep off the grip every time. h of these cases of grip “started with a Be advised and during this season of the year c! rst symptoms by the best thing you can get and thus avoid those terrible troubles which yet may only have tarted with acold.” 4 WHY iS THE W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE cenfPEmen THE BEST SHOE ih THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? shoe, With no tacks or wax thread made of the best flue calf, stylis> “ause we make more shoes of this Lin any other manvfacturer, 1 equals Bewed shoes costin, 0 to 85 nviue Hand-sewed, the finest calf ret dered for $2; eau 3 which cost from: jo SLL ad-sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf, fortable and durable. The best : finecalf, a inside, heavy three soles, exten: ¢ pair will wear @year. ne calf; bo hoe ever offered at iy 50, 2.00 and & shoe for mess sFothe best ne Longola. Stylish aid durable, ‘Caution.—Seo that W- L. Doug oad price are +tampel on the bottom of t- TAKE NO SUBSTITU nsiet on jocal advertised deales WL. DOUGLAS, Brockt ave. RON,913 8th st.s.e. RICH & SONS, 1322 & 1324 7th st. H. OR TTINGER, 1806 14th st. HOOVER & BAYLY, 433 7th st. now. B. NORDLINGER, Scorr & Bro. BLY STRICTLY WHOLESALE TOBACCONISTS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ep2z-tf GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6008, LOSS of : APPETITE, FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION, in THE MeMAHON HALL gs UNS eS OF PHILOSOPHY. HALL OF PHILOSOPHY. Father McMahon's Gift to the Catholic Uni- versity. THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW BUILDING To DE LArD THIS A¥TE: THR PLAN OF tHE STRUCTURE—PHOVISION FOR SCIENTIFIC DE- PARTMENTS—DISTINGUISHED PRELATES To BE PRESENT. Another structure will soon rise beside the Divinity building of the Catholic University of America, and the erection of others also will foliow in the near future, eo that within two or three years there will be a group of imposing buildings where now one building represents the university, which is mtended to be at the head of Catholic institutions of learning in the United States. The work of constructing the new building has been commenced and: the corner stone will be laid this afternoon at half- past four o'clock with due ceremony by Cardi- nal Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons will deliver a brief address, aud an address will be delivered by Col. Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore. ‘These addresses will be delivered in the lecture hall of the Divinity building. The annual meeting of the directors of the university will be held this afternoon and a number of dis- ‘nguished prelates will be present at the lay- : the corner stone. Among these be Archbishop M. A. Corrigan of New York, Archbishop J. Ryan of Philadelphia, Archbishop J. J. Williams of Boston, Bishop P. L. Chapelle of Santa Fe Bishop C. ¥. Maes of Covington and Mon- signor Farley, besides Bishop Keane, rector of the university, Dr. Garrigan, vice rector, and other officials. After the addresses are delivered in the hall the prelates and priests will don their vest- ments and go in procession to the site of the new building. preceded by the students of the university aud of the Paulist College, who will chant the Psalms forming part of the ex cises at the laying of the stone. The corne: stone, a block of granite three feet square. will be Ixid in the foundation at the southeast corner of the central part of the new building. It is chambered for the reception of a box in which will be deposited copies of the news- papers of the d records such as ire usually placed in receptacles of that char- acter, The ceremonies at the laying of the corner stoue will be according to a simple rit- aa! prepared for the laying of corner stones of buildings other than churches. THE GIFT OF FATHER M'MATION. One of the most interosted spectators of the ceremonies will doubtless be Rev. James Me- jahon, through whose liberality the university is enabled to undertake this work at the pres- ent tune. Father McMahon was until recently astor of St. Andrew's Church in New Xork, je had become rich through the prudent in- vestment in New York real estate of money he had received asa legacy. A year ago be pre- sented to the nuiversity real estate eetimated to be worth haifa million dollars to be used in the construction of « building for a echool of philosophy and for such other purposes as the needs of the university might demand. ais for- tune in real estate was encumbered by mortgages to the extent of about $100.000, so it is thought the university will realize about $425,000. Of this amount 350,000 will be used in the erec- tion of the building the corner stone of which will be laid this afternoon and which will be known as the McMahon Hall of Philosophy. The balance of the donation, if there is suffi- cient, will. it is said, be used to endow one or two chairs in the university. Father McMahon still retained a portion of his fortune. He coupled with his gift only a condition that he should have # home in the university, and he now ‘resides as a guest in the university buildings, having resigued his pastorate in New York. He is a man of scholarly tastes and finds a pleasure in the surroundings of his new home. In addition to the large giftin real cs- tate, he has presented the university with his library, containing 10,000 books. THE NEW BUILDING. Already the foundations of the new Mc- stone, trimmed with Woodstock granite. The roof will be slate, with copper gutters and rain ‘The central portion of the buildin ‘At rise astory higher than the wings, whic are to be but three stories. high, and will be surmounted by a_stat of Christ. “The Light of the World.” The centrrl or main portion of the building will have a front of 70 feet and a depth of 104 feet. ‘The wings, each extending out 90 feet from the central building, wili have a depth of 76 feet. The height of the basement story will bo 12 feet, of the first and second stories cach 18 feet, of the third story 18 feet in the cen- tral building and 15 feét on the win the fourth ssory in the central building 16 fewt. Tho main entrance in the front of thi central part of the structure will be aj proached by a flight of granite steps and open into # large vestibule finished in fine cut granite, The interior walls of the basement Will be lined with pressed brick, and the entire basement floor will be granolithic. The most substantial materiale and thorough methods of construction are to be employed throughout the building. The first etory floors will be of heavy with flooring three inches thick, while the central large hail will be spanned by beams” arched with — brick aud encaustic tiling. Similar materials ill be used ail through the building. The interior nish will be either of ash or uartered oak. The stairways will bo of iron. Besides the main entrance thero will bo an entrance at the end of each wing. ‘Tho plans contemplate a pertect system of ventilation and plumbing. The heating will be by means of heat conducted in pi from a power house at some distance from the building. Mr. E. F. Baldwin, who was the architect of the Divinity building, made the plans for the new building and Mr. Edward Brady will su- periutend the work of construction. HOW THE NEW BUILDING WILL BE APPORTIONED. ‘The new building will present much more than double the present capacity of the university, for no part of this structure will be used for domestic purposes. Every inch of the space will be devoted to the cause of learning. In the present or Divinity building much space is necessarily taken up by the apartments of students, the refectory and other domestic ‘The basement of the new structure will finished and the rooms used for meetings of , for store rooms and for other pur- poses in connection with the university work. On the main floor in the center will be the of- fc the registrar and other acccommodated in the building.’ The whole eastern wing from ‘the ground up will be a great biological laboratory, with the necessary lecture and library rooms. in the basement will be rooms for the reception of specituens and on the floors above rooms devoted to viv section and to other purposes incident to bio- logical research. In the west wing, on the first floor, will be accommodated the schools of law and social sciences. On the second fivor in the conter will be an assembly hail 64 by 44 feet, capable of seating 600 people, in which for a time at least the public exercises of the uni- versity wili be held. It is intended ultimately to extend the central portion of the building back and providing in this way for a great assembly hal! that will hold thousands. On this second floor in the west wing will be lecture halls and rooms devoted to the de- partments of at and languages. philology aud philosophy. In the east wing connected with the biological laboratories wili be muscams of biology nnd zoology and a laboratory for hi tological research. On the third floor the west wing will be given up to anthropology, history and compara- tive religion, while in the center space will be provided for an anthropological museum. ‘The east wing of this floor as on the others will be given to the biological department, On the fourth or upper floor of the center building will be a photographic laboratory. OTHER BUILDINGS. The intention is to ultimately devote the en- tire building to the school of philosophy and letter. The scientific departments, which will occupy much of the space upon the com- pletion of the building, are regarded as only temporarily housed there, as buildings will be erected especially for their use, So with the Mahon Hall of Philosophy have been la:d and the basement walls are rising. They mark out the ground plan of the building and give some notion of its size. The new building will be fifty yards or more distant from the present or Divinity building and at right angles to it.as it will front toward the south. While it lacks about fifteen feet of being #0 long as the Di- vinity building its greater depth in every part makes 1t much more commodious, Ast will be constructed of similar materials and is of the esque style it will resemble in « general way the present building. It is intended to erect in the space between the two buildings, south of the Divinity building, a university church. The basement walls of the McMahon administrative offices, It is intended hereafter that a separate building shall be erected as the rector’s residouce, in which all the offices con- nected with the work of administration will be located. ‘The erection of two buildings to accommodate respectively the physical and chemical laboratories will be commenced in a few months, and as they are to be smaller than the McMahon hall now going up it is planned to have them completed at the wane time, #0 that when the university year begins in the fall of 1894 the scientific schools can commence their work with ample equipment, Special attention, it 1s stated, is to be paid to social sciences, and the faculties will be com- building are to be of Port Deposit granite and the walls above the basement of Potomac blue- ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE. Dedication of the Handsome New Hall in Baltimore. Yesterday was a gala occasion with Odd Fel- lows of Baltimore and their guests. The seventy-third anniversary of the foundation of the order was celebrated with a fine street pa- rade and then the handsome new hall at the corner of Cathedral and Saratoga streets was dedicated. The parade took place at midday and afforded a brilliant spectacle to the enthu- siastic spectators that crowded the streets. The evolutions of the Patriarch Militant during the parade were watched with interest. The fifth division was composed of lodges from this city. The marshal was Clifford Taylor and the aid Dr. H. Stark. The First Regiment Band, Maryland National Guard, supplied the music. ‘There were in line, commanded by A. C. Thomas, grand marshal, representatives from Central Lodge, No. 1; Union, No. 11; a lis, No. 16; Covenant, No. 13; Lng oy io. 12; Federal City, No. 20; Harmony, No. 9; Ori- ental, No. 19; Sechanies’, No. 18; Excelsior, No. 17; Beacon, No. 15; Golden Rule, No. 21; Washington, No. 6, and Eastern, No. 7. The dedicatory exercwes took place in the Grand Lodge room of the new building imme- diately after the parade was over. On the raised platform on the north side of the room sat Grand Master Augustus Bouldjo. With Mr. Bouldin sat Deputy Grand Master William Grason, who is also the 5 master-elect; Chaplains James H. Copper and George Kolb, Grand Representatives Gi ‘W. Dilks of New York and Dr. Izard of New Jersey, Grand Secretary Edward Terwilliger of New York and Mayor Latrobe. On the southern side of the room, Opposite the grand master, sat the grand warden, William A. Jones, also upon a Platform. An address was delivered by Past Grand Sire James P. Saunders of New York at the close of the dedicatory services, which were conducted by the grand master. In the even- ing ® concert was given, Mr, W. A. Smith and Miss M. Speake of this city taking part in the program. The evening cipsed with a ball. Woovs & Co., bankers, 1222 F street nocth- west, offer the best facilities to small as well as large depositors for the transaction of their banking business. Banking hours, 9:30 to 4:30, enabling you to transact your banking busi- ness without losing valuable ‘time in the mid- dle of the day. We solicit your business. — os Amateur Base Ball. ‘The Junior Hoys were defeated by the Tenth Street Stars by 1914. The Tenth Street Stars would like to hear from all clubs whose mem- posed almost cntirely of Americans, Distin- guished specialists will be drawn from famous Universities of the north to fill the chairs, Douglas Memorial M. E. Church. The revival services at this church are being continued with unabated interest und to date seventy-four persons have professed .conver- sion, Rev. E. O. Eldridge, the pastor, speaks each evening and his labors are being crowned with suceess. The church is too smail'to ac- commodate the large congregation and al- ady plans are being mapped out for a more enlarged building. 5a ea Tr is not necessary to lose valuable time in the middle of the day to transact your banking business if you keep your account with Woods & Co., open daily until 4:30. Your business s0- licited.—Advt, You're th with Catarrh, ‘and com- al ——sesee final THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. . AMUSEMENTS, ~ use was Tonight hi nounced success, Richard III, will hold boards, Summer Orera—W. T. Carleton's Opera Company begins a twelve-weeks season of sum- mer opera at Albaugh’s Monday night next, opening in Strauss’ latest work “Indigo.” Dur- ing the long engagement Mr. Carleton will present two how operas and ‘several of the lighter grand operas. The cast will be stronger ‘than any Mr. Carleton has ever bad. The sale of seats for the opening week commences to- morrow morning. Tue Ovp Oakes Bucket.—Gray and Stepen- gon announce to appear next weok at Harris’ Bijou Theater in a grand*revival of “The Old Oaken Bucket.” | Their success there this weok “Vesper Bells” has been so great as to war- 8 prolonged engagement. Tae Mask axp Wig Ci.up.—A bundred col- lege boys can always be counted on to furnish Plenty of fua and entertainment, and when they have been carefully trained and rehearsed unlimited enjoyment be expected. “Mr. and Mrs. -Cleopatra” at the Natioual Theater next Monday will just fill this bill, ‘Tickets are on sale at Metzerott’s. Tux Vox Stoscm Coxcent.—The concert to- morrow evening at the Universalist Church given by Miss Leonora yon Stosch, assisted by Miss Jennie Sutton, aside from ite artistic at- tractiveness will present an opportunity to tl public in this, her native city, to testify to thei appreciation of the success of the young vio- linist, both abroad and in this country, Tus Bostox Syxruoxy Oacarstaa will give its 1ast concert this season tonight at the Con- gregational Church. Mr. Nikisch. has deter- mined to make this a notable occasion, and tl it include Liszt's phonic poem, selections from “Der Meis- tersinger” aad Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 in A. The soloists are Mr. and Mra. Georg Hen- sche jo will each give one number and will also sing a duet. A few seats yet remain un- sold, which may be obtained at Ellis music stor Peter Mazer axp Fay Foster Bortesgcr Company.—Peter Muher, the champion Irish fighter, is the latest addition to tho Fay Foster Burlesqne and Specialty Company, the attrac- tion at Kernan’s Theater next week. Maher will be accompanied by the well-known trainer, Billy Madden, aud will meet all comers, The Fay Foster Company promises a program that will surpass the excélleut entertainment it has given daring formor visits, Potomac Commanpeay, No. 3, K. T., will oa vocal and instramental entertainment tonight at Masonic Hull, Georgetown, at which some of the best known amateur talent will bi heard, After the prograia is completed the: will be daucing. ‘Tue. Daisy Caatx.—Tho Daisy Chain Guild is a socicty of young girls, directed by Mrs. Mortea, Mra. Hopkins and other ladies, and they propose to erect a hospital for contagious diseases. Already a fund of generous propor- tions has been raised, und it is proposed to increase this by the proceeds of an entertain- ment that is to be given at the Academy of Music tomorrow afternoon, The play seiectod ig the “Belle’s Strategem,” and tho cast will include some well-known people, who may be expected to give an enjoyabie performance. International Wedding in London. There was a large gathering of Ameri- s and Portuguese at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge. London, yesterday to witness the marriage of Miss Lylie Freeman Schultz, youngest daughter of the late Martin Schultz of Philadelphia, to Mr. John Da Costa Ric son of Baron Da Costa Ricci of the Portuguese legation. Stole $10,000 and Lost It Gambling. Charles E. Stoner, land commissioner of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, is under ar- rest charged with embezzling about $10,000, Stoner is a well-known club and society man, about thirty years old and a native of Mary- land. Stoner lost the money in gambling. A WEIGHTY ARGUMENT For the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is that it goes to the root of the disease, while other remedies strike only at the disease. Notice the distinction. For instance: Pills and purga- tives which act quickly upon the bowels irritate and destroy the mu- cous coats of the stomach and bo els. A continued use of such rem- edies produces chronic inflamma- tion of the stomach and bowels. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is, therefore, highly recommended because its action is due solely to its constitu- tional solvent and stimulating prop- erties, without irritating the stom- ach. Be sure, however, to obtain the genuine imported article. LADIES Desiring a perfect complexion would do well to investigate the merits of Pon-zo-ni-na; a prepuration absolutely harmless; removes pim- ples, blackheads, tan, sunburn, and is gen- erally beneficial to the skin; used by the elite wherever introduced owing to its refined odor and appearance. Pon-zo-ni-na Rouge the most natural tint ever produced. Obtaiuable: Mertz’s pharmacy, Lansburgh’s and the Misses Lucas & Martin, 1011 G street northwest, Ss Ox APRIL 27, 1885, CHAS. ROWRLL BEGAN HIS RECORD-BREA KING SIXTY- HOUR WALK—TWELVE HOURS A DAY —COVERING 462 MILES AND 528 YARDS. SINCE THEN WALKING MATCHES HAVE RISEN AND, TO SOME EXTENT, FALLEN IN POPULAR FAVOR, THE PUBLIC APPETITE FORK SUCH EXHIBITIONS HAVING BEEN PRETTY THOROUGHLY SATIATED. ALBERT AND LITTLEWOOD ESPECIALLY DIS- TINGUISHED THEMSELVES BY RE- MARKABLE PERFORMANCES. Fan rom nerxo sattatep THE PUBLIC DEMAND FOR OUR SUPERIOR GARMENTS I8 GREATEK THAN EVER, ESPECIALLY OUR BOYS' AND CHIL- DREN'S CLOTHING, AND NO WONDER, FOR OUR PRESENT STOCK OF JUVE- NILE GARMENTS IS THE LARGEST AND RICHEST SELECTION OF EXCLU- SIVE AND AKTISTIC STYLES TO BE FOUND IN AMERICA. THERE IS ¥O PEN FACILE ENOUGH 10 DO THEM JUSTICE. YOU REALLY MUST SEK THEM TO APPRECIATE THE EFFORTS: WE HAVE NADE IX BEHALF OF THE LITTLE ONES. PRICES JUST KIGHT, Ronseox, Pantex & Co. Awenicax Crormens, *. DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS OF ‘61. ‘Their Obtaining Pensions. Bepresentatiyos of the District volunteers of 1861 appeared before the pension committee of ‘the Senate and House yesterday and presented a memorial setting forth the nature of the contract between the government and those who volunteered from the District for a ninety-day service, showing the services epee = thuee who aa 4 mustered in asking legislation which will remove cer- tain conditions deemed by the pension office to be a bar to the filing of pension ciaims, ‘The petitioners set forth that the pension office faa ruled out the claims of many Dis- trict three-months men because their actual sérvice lacked a few days of three months, the government having voluntarily discharged They ask that an honorable discharge ‘by reason of expiration of servico be taken as evidence of the completion of the term of service.” eg Supplies for St. Elizabeth's. ‘The following are the Washington bidders for furnishing supplies to the Government Hospital for the Insan Jos. Auerbach, Jas. L. Barbour & Son, M. W. Beveridge, Blum Bros.,Browning & Middleton. J. B. Bryan & Bro., N. W. Burchell, C. T. Carter & Co., J. H. Chesley & Co., W. D. Clark &Co., Wm. E. Clark Co. G. Cornwell, & Son, 8.8. Daish & Son, Danenhower & Co., W. C. Downey & Co., B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., J.C. Ergood & Co, W. M. Guilt & Co.. Z. D. Gilman, Wm. Hahn '& Co., Walter F. Howett, 8. Lemon Hoover, Frank Hume, J. Harry King, Lansburgh & Bro., Juiius Lansburgh, Robt. Leitch & Sons, Melville Lindsay, A. Lisner, Dan- iel Loughran, Luchs & Bro., Chas. E. Lyman, Mackall Bros. & Flenner, W. B. Moses & Sons, Bernard Murphy, F. Petersen, Poole & Brooke, Hyman Powdermaker, Hugh Reilly, B. Rich & Sons, Rines & Dundan, Geo. Ryncal, jr., Schellor & Stevens, L. H. Schneider's Sou, B. H. Stinometz & Sons, J. T. Varnell & Sou, S. F. Ware, Somerset I. Waters, Washington Pack- ing Company, Robert D. Weaver & Bros. Weaver, Kengla & Co., Witherill & Bro., E. A. Williams & Son, WHAT IT REALLY IS. The Most Da Clearly De! Causes It. There has been-a great mistake as to what pheumonia really is. People, and even somo phy have called it a dangerous discase. Pneumonia is always an after effect If the system is run down, weakened, debilitated, if the hfe is at a low ebb. the jugs may fill up and the persons dio suddenly, and it is called pneumonia. No man or woman over died of phewinonia when the body was strong, vigor- ous und healthy. It comes upon one when weakened by grip, by « severe cold or over- work and ® generally weakened condition. Such being the case, how can this dreadful trouble knowa as pneumon' event warded off? Manifestly, by strengthening and fortifying the body by ‘having the health and strength so secure that pneumonia will not at- tack, or, if it should, can easily be warded off. (his can be done by careful living, careful diet and moderate use of a pure stimulant. To gently assist nature a stimulant is required, sotetbing that adds to the life and vigor. Nothing for this purpose can equal pure whisky, aud it should be borne im mind that the only pure and medicinal whisky which has received the unqualified indorsement of physi- cians and scientists is Dutly’s Pure Mait. It is no ordinary whisky, but possesses propertier known to no other article, It will effectual ward off pneumonia and has saved the lives of thousands of people. It should be remem- bered, however, that it is the only whisky which can accomplish this, aud any druggist or grocer who sceks to convince you to the con- trary 1s deceiving. Insist upon having Duffy's Pure Malt, erous of Modern Disorders ned—Poeumania ‘and What Batd ebeertalig”anewer all tnquities if stamp L Inelowed (or reply.” PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. ‘Seod 6e ta stamps for particolan tw MEDICAL, &c. BR. LEON, 464 © ST, BET, 414 AND OTH STS. N.W.. Can be consulted daily from 10 to 1 and5 to 9. Prompt treatment ONSUL’ Ni 4 in Washingtor near forty-five years 2t $06 B duced the signs of I character of We willdescribe your disease and femptoss without asking a question by the firet nrine in the morning. — We treat all diseases successfully to. subject watiem, bronchitis, fits vous diseases, diseases uf the sk: ndneys, etc, ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE Th 7 be obtained, with the best of meiical references, 913 9th st. now. Kk. ROBERTEON, 916 E N.W., BETWEEN ‘9th and 10th. “The oldest ralishie specialist (regu- lar graduate), with thirty years’ expericuce iu hospital abd »pecinl practice, guarantees cure in all wcute and Sisvasos, De: E » established over :t0 years at can, be consulted every turday at #6 E st. nw from 1 to of medical advice and quick cures \@ not hesitate to call. Consultation sir; ty con BROTHERS" INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 erful Nerve Stunmiant and Tonic. Of ail the Debility, Neuralaa, Nervous a. Paralyais aud that Class of people wiio are S ie. letharwic, loops, Inck of ambition and zeat, there is uo remedy equal to this Cordial, It has been in use near forty-five Fours iu this city. Laborator; D .w., Washington, D.C. yaduated Loudon, Englaid, 1809; New York, 187 DISEASES OF MEN. Acute or Chronic, Hereditary or Acquired, Lack of energy, nerve force. vitulity, partial oF com pists loss of vigor, in positively restored in a few weeks by the velentific abplication of local medicaments aud electro-therapeutic measures, so successfully applied Dr. Carleton. Failure impossible. Age no imn- PSeeGarloton x positively the only adverts : 01 on! Gouito-Urinary Surgeon in the Cnited States "wito {reata thene roubles on recognized sclentiAe aud Ure: So principles, VAaICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Bladder ailments, “ulcers, blood poisons, sore" throat’ aud huouth, ‘pains it bones, efuptions, blotches sua Ted Shots dn the skin. running sores, painful swellings: Rev: kidney aud biaddor diseaser, stoues uravel, Irrite- tiod, “frequent. wicturition,. scalding. infissimation and’ all ther shinier affections organic weakness: Rervous debility, errors of youth, ‘restless uighte, falling memory, fccble will power, Jost vitality: int Voluntary losse:, melancholy, impediments. to yaar. Tiage, pains in back aud ail diseases resulting from excesses, iudiscrotion. or Overwork, receut or old, dpeedliy and "permatentiy cured. snd il cute of ieuara within the range spec GENITO SCRGERY treated with akill aud success Dorm of experience aid an. earnestioes ‘of desire te Freak my ratty, “Privacy” awured. Mou fo 0.8. puuday, 0 to.3. Consultation free: tise, “Humbusvery Unmasked,” free at office i. apld-ttsw.thetett SSIONAT, MASSAGE, MES. 1. CAMERON wialty.Retets tp mins of the most premsines® false a a a Sto 1: Gentlemen from 2 to 6. D5: MULLER, J027 OTH st. NW. TREATS ALL chrouic affections of the eye, cat, uns, Hrd Bidntyt aed Se ieSare alae et am to 13 qm.and4to7 p.m. mahs-2un PROFESSIONAL. a) Greets BELT, THE GREAT CLAIRVOYANT, fora thort tune tol Present and future! bi satisfaction. Hours n id tw D pan. ise] Misvouri ave. pre CARD KEADER AND TRANCE iven from cradle tograve. 230 ap20-8t* F. HUBBARD, ASTROLOGER (WITH Di ke ER with DR byivester of Raitimore, nite States). Cousul ‘das Tas eat. ne tations every day 2 ME RAPHAI ER ‘ME. DREA: ie fe aoe yeas ae Say. Lam. to 6 pm. 1608 Tathat Dw. apii-im oy of MUR ear ae dh WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,. 1892, Bay Bay "ol "ol Tat "ae "ar Pay Pay ae eae Tay ayy yr py bye Bev Bey por Gas Rasozs. mie ue FI ' if ip j alt i Give eatisfection everywhere, Hospazs Or Fuss Report that they do ail thotr baking and cooking on Gee Kanges at expenee Of one dcliar to two dollare : Cendles, ‘ber mouth, Gasouxe Sroves. RAILROADS. Cc, A. Movonax, 614 12ra Sraeer. Apa Pebure aud Sleeping and Dipime uiegc Western I upres et Sierring to Louis.comnecting Gas STOVES to “Wiehs rene, 10,00 tu. t. with throng Sleeper to Pittebuc, cure to Chicago, For Rane, Canandnieua Rochester and Niagere F dai.y. exorpt Sunday, 7-0 am. For tre, ‘tal foto. “with Sleep ine Car pore Kerheet Skcept Natuniay Teocheeter NEW YORK AND THE Fs 00 5. 80. Gasouse. ‘WE SERVE YOU PROMPTLY, SELL Ax Low Pare, Sex Anncies Or Meat, Gearastee Evenr Pisce FCONGRESSION AL LIMITED.” New York. 4.00 work days ouly. | Par Blackwell’s will chamwe cars. at Sout Has not raised the price on For Baltimore, 6.00, 6.36, 7.2 30,00, 10 0. 31. Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. There are many other brands, each represented by some inter- ested person to be “just as good as the Burt Durnam.” They are not; but like all counterfeits, they each lack the peculiar and attractive qualities of the genuine. We attach this tag to eve of BULL DURHAM for the protection of DURHAM TOBACCO CO. the smoker. D THE SOUTH. For Alexandria, 4.30, 6 5. 540. 245, 10.4 $i LOL poo . 3.2K, £MO, 6. . > pa. ‘odativ® for Quantico, hte iy. > leave 9.10.16.13, 10.19 ane Su, 2.05, 5.05, 7.05, 7.40, 0.15 and ICE apd information at the office, northesstea: Sth street and Penbeyivania avenue, amd wt > where orders can be eft forthe cl non trom hotels aad b 3B. Woo, Geberai Mansa’s. (apv5)_ General Pumseneer Aman: RCH MOND AND DANVILLE MAIL WOAD Co, Schedule tm effect April 24. 1 All trains arrive and leave at, Pe ger Station, Washington, D BLACKWELL'S conne~’ Norfolk iTroad. ects Manassas for Prout Royal aud Strasburg daily. ex ©: Sunday fcr all princtpal pointe —_ J: LADIES’ GOODS. 1h 10 s.m.—Dest ail Divislone of Richmond and Danville ian Sivepe? Now Yur gonnecting thence EDUCATIONAL. Searxo: Summen:: Gowss Createn Pro at _inoderate prices superior style, Mt and EDITH A. HICKS, into drafter and cutter for hor sister, Mine, VAN KEUTH, 1206 Gata w. Desiers in 1011G st Goriatiy invite their friends and the general peiicte Call and Inspect our cor epee ty Hiats and bonuets pressed iu the latest etsles Alco soloag ta for Madame McCabe's corsuts, mb26-1m_ = iadam Fuexcr Duess Corso Tavour. WANTED-DRESSMARERS. APPRENTICES AND LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE To learn Prof. Livingston's French System of Dress Cutting. ‘We teach cutting, bantine, dey ing Wonetog, niutching visids and stripes, af'stylos of skirts, sleeves, cullarvand waists. Also how to measure ides fenton platen. Thur enabling papitete mare the inteat ntyiea French gowns without goitue sbroad, Pupils cut tst waists; can be stitched before trying On. No refitting on any’ form, ‘Fen dollar diessamt Soutinued. Patterns cut to megaure. All are ineived, Lewsons day and evening. 707 Vth si.pew. miht Sto FINE, NHUTE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN rat-clase Prouch st} ie, Witte and Satin Ps ypeciaity. at reasonable prices, atSIADAME VALMONT old stand, nw. D®=""e8 oF ; ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED, NEW SPRING SHADES. 4 NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.w. 314 PENN. AVE. SE. Goods called for and delivered mb31 Gexrs: Surrs CLEANED, ‘Linings and Button Holes kept in their former color and shape. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE, AF Bonsr, SCOURER AND DYER Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ava BRANCH STORES: ‘1535 Chestnut st., Philadelphia 113 8. LOth st., Philadelphia. 1623 Columbia ave, Philadelphia 716 Market st., Wilmington, Del. 11th and G sta, Washington, D. mbl7 HAVE KEMOVED TO 7il 13TH 8ST. N.W. making | 20 sizes: flat, fancy, bail I pecialt Montgomery, sd for Ment i ing at Danville wi or = te 46 vm Daily, except Sunday, tor We ao Qfacaetatd ehroueh Teale for Prom Hoya! ad: Stee ure 11-00 pm — Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composes ox tirely of Pullman Sleeper. Dinitx. Pacior abd tux Oars, and runs to Auauta (time 18 hour Palman Sleeper throu New York apd W fo New Orieaus via Moutcomery and Washington Mewpiie riutnehatn. Je SCHEEL,, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN and singing at agbt. Particular attention to be- wapvers as well to those further advanced Terms mc @srate. Day School, Spring term beeius B.w. Patisian professor mh 2 ~ AND MADAM Fret, suthore 2 es NOUAGES 906 F st., authors of anew and orucinal ‘one decorated, (See circular.) LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERG 023 La aye, opponite City Post ¢ kK. URNER. AMC. E. Prin Learn to use the phonograph and typewriter the quickest preparat.on for au oMico eituation, Couplets course, $10” Shorthand. dictatio Feaders and the pouograph. by experieuced reporters, ‘Thoreugh instractou in the English, business aud civil service cuurson. Re™ duced rates for cumuer mouths, “Send for catalogue. > method, the > Augusta vin, ap6-tt” | THAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIBIC ———— | leave Washington at #:14¢ Si pon. . m,, except Sunday. Returning arrive We# 30 am. 3:96 p.m daily and 6.53. am. osu), ckets., Sine pi furnished at office, ny Passcuget Station, Peutasivauin ton, D.C. L. 8. BROWN, General as _SWS. L. TAYLOR, « Boe axv onto natLnoan. Schedule i effect December 13, 1881. Leave Washingtou po Duplls. "0-6 BULLARD, Dinctor pists ZABETH ki eset" Sap i = ATORY son, Mra. FS * im, 5.19 pau. daily. Louis and Tudiauapolis, Vests 330, express 11-40 p tu daily. ine aud Cieve mpives daily 22.000 For Lexinaton and Staunton, 20.40a.m. For Winchest’rand way statious, 12.30 Pm, For Luray, 13.20, *R49 9 For Koanoke, Kuoxviie 11 15pm. daily. ale HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th stn. w. Branches tm the principal American and European rt Students im tu all sums may begin st any time. Open all summer. W2n)s COMMERCIAL COLLEG! a tgpowriting, ‘Duy ‘andes nen au % Tatea, Now ina food tae NO2Woop instirurEe. a 4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITILE Ginta \ ‘Adjaress the Principals, Mr. snd Sirs WD, CABELL, 1407 Mane 307 EAST ‘shorthand For Hagerstown, +10.40 am. apd 15.30 pm. ROYAL BLUE LINE POK NEW KORK AND PRIL- ADELPHIA. For Philadelptia, New York, Boston and the res daily 4.05, 8.00,” (10.00, “Dining Cardaim, 12” 03. Dinung Car, OT 30 pa, Blas, Care on all day trains, ray ¥ with Pullsnan Buffet Sleep- car runting through ‘to Bosto. without chasms» tis Pouchkeepsie bridge, landing paxecugere to Be sind M station at ‘For Atiantic City, 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00 noon. San- days, 4.05 am. and 12.00 noon. fel 6-tr we. Fos Glics' Ass Woes tone ‘A Modern, For Boston, Boarding and Day School. — ee ee mea soto itched trom hotels and reat. 1100-1104 M st, and 1124-1128 21th st. ton ‘Franstcr Go-ou orders tet ot toket =. re, and at ‘Thoroughly equipped tn all departments Special edvantages in Literature, French and Ger- man and Muse. A Home in which students have rare advanteges for social training and experience. Hygiene, sanitation aud physical comforts of the ‘moat approved modern kind Mra, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, ‘Principal, |APEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, ‘SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, ‘Traine leave daily from anton station (i, and and Bats, ‘Through the grandest scenery in America, with the hendsomest and most complete Solid Train tervice West trom Washington, 2°00 p.m.—"Cincinnati Fast Lime,” Washington to Cincinnati without CH DYEING, SCOURIN RY OLEAN- Establishment 1208 Newton ee Picea Indies’ and its" work of ARS Rate Aa Yoeeaee A. Fisher and Maison Yriese. eam OCEAN STEAMERS. HORT ROUTE TO LON: S NORDDEUTSCHER FLOYD 8 8. CO. ‘Fast are ‘Sat, April 30, 312 ; Beale, flat, May ip. Labo, “Tube, May 10, © ama: Elbe,’ Bot, Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, 1nx saloon appoiutments. Prices: 1st esbin, 2.30 te O berth. according to location. 24 cabin, $50 » tecrage at low rates. Apply to EF. 5 soy rte eurared tat cabin 800, $80. $400 oh at and’ ‘Bd cabin. 653. steorame (Great songinent, 821 C. it DUBOILGSS F. sols agent D. BICYCLES. (arron CYgLEs. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON CYCLE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS High Grade Ladies’ and Geutlemen's®Cushion and Pacumatic Sa(etien Liberal discount for ah. Photo on APPHCAON. 509 WATER ST. 8.W. ap27 (7th st. cable cara.) ICYCLES! SINGER. BICYOLES! you ridea wheel? No. Then you know not what pleasure is, Take our advice, buys SINGER and be appy. ‘The SINGER has mo superior. Bicycles pay 2014, exchanged, cleaned, reuted and repaired co., 16-3m 1711 PA, AVE, Kw. Arwarezr Cretz Coxrasr, BICTOLES. Se at ca aoetractiou sehoal in rest. “Guirnaves ioatracts ar ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-26 Pa ave. BIGYGLES EY: SNELI- CLAIRVOYANT AND. == T. JOHN'S COLLEGE. jen 1225 VERMONT AVE Onio, Lexington aud Loussvilie, Ky... ari cinmat at 6.25 p.m. Lexington 6.20 p.m, ie ry = ] B.50'pan.. connecting “in U Som dept ail potute RIENDS, SELECT SCHOOL 181) TTX. Ww. am. connecting ate Richmond, Waynesboro’, Staunton aud principal Vir’ PTO am: vis R F.a0aP Ratiway and Richmand 19 int Comfort aud Norfolk—ONLY BALL LINE- “Fichots at Company's Othe, vi = Ms 4017 c. LEAVITT OF HosTON, NO AND HAKMONY. Ege JR BUSINESS, HE 5! ag ed ied COLLEGE, Cor. 7th and ~. ste. Dow. ‘Twenty seventh scholastic year becan y. Sep- tember 1801. Day aud evculng cosalons eal ot u Bastaom. Scboat of English, orthsnd and Tyvewriting. seriais Fonmauehip. ‘Kchool ot Mechao cai aud Architectiiral ‘of instructors. Moderate rats ion: apactous halls and class wraduates always in demand. O:fco day. Call or send for new ilius- containing full :nforma- SARA A. SPENCER, ‘Principal and Proprietor. 2030 landings, Wednesday and Friday at frewht accommodatiog firet-cises ‘ap23-1m E. ‘open every MOUst VERNON, The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Until further notice the Palstisl Tron Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will Re BALCHS CIVil iL, Mace: ‘civil service, depar ‘for PIANOS AND ORGANS. 66]% RAKAUER PIANOS ARE EXCELLENT IN oot SS eee ee pe rent ou © CO., 925 7th st nw. Torso ax> Reramne. jaousuited et ber parlors, j. ¥. ave. uw. Mee. oe cae Poe bers are under sixteen. Address all challenges to J. Reb, 820 12th street northwest. The Junior Orientals have organized for the year and would like to hear from any club under seventeen years of age. cbal- lenges to Willie De Atly, manager, 2038 1ith street northwest, 1200,1202&1204F8:N'W CONSUMPTION. [have a pontive remedy for the above disease; ‘eee thousands of cases of the worst kind and of Pay all your by check. bills It is a receipt. Woods & Oo., bankers, solicit your business — F