Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1892, Page 13

7 * ’ eae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. steep flight of stairs running up from ground floor to the rickety floor above, where the old wooden machinery of the mill’ is lo- cated, and which this wrinkled old man ex- OLD NANTUCKET. This Far-Pamed Inland on the Man-|Fsctin pein tom, t eo | that blow over the moorland isle can no longer sachusetts Coast. jturn the eaile of the ancient mill, ther ;are @ source of constant danger to the ee little town. being ever ready to seize upon the slightest spark and spread destruc- tion to the old dry frame houses, Asa precau- | tion, therefore, against any such fiery emer- | Keney a watcher stations himself in the high Me Gives the News Instead of @ Newepaper— | church tower each night, ready to sound { Primitive Customs of the Inhabitants—The | alarm upon the big bell at the slightest sign of ‘Town Like One of a Past Contury—The oid | te. In addition to its alarm and religious Winam: THRE TOW CRIER’S WORK. Written for The Rvening Star EFORE THE TRAV- cler catches his firet glimpse of the far- famed island, and can see naught bat the dark green waters before him and a low ridge of land like = hazy, bine margin on theright and | left of the billowy ex-| ae. Be at (:\!: } Ld = tower has espied the Hittie steamer with his weather-beaten telescop end has duly ann his discovery to the | indifferent inhabitants by loud, discordant | Diasts upon an immense tin trampet, a desecra- | tion of the Sabbath-like stillness which it i his Proud duty to commit daily, unless the sea should be too rough to allow of the passage of ) ON THE moons. ¢ al parse, the old town | duties thie old bell’ serves also as the gong for ; ce sana te e and aa the startling means o a! sxaggthas peng my, | 8TOUSiNg the good people of the town at 7 in the < BRE his perch in the church | orning, while af hight ite musical notes rin c out upon the quiet of the starlight at 9 o'clock asthe mellifimous signal for retiring —a signal, however, which the Nantucketers of today totally disregard. TWO MODERN INSTITUTIONS. Perhaps the only modern institutions discov- erable in Nantucket area few electric lights, which shine forth as glowing anachronisms . ‘ in- | Upon their primitive surroundings, and a rail te boat from the meinlend, which io not in-/ 1003 a steam railroad. ‘There is, however, | frequent in winter time, as the boat possesses | nothing very formidable about this road. The | the unhappy quality of being small and top-| henry, and therefore likely to be capsized in a| heavy sea and to indace malde mer upon avery slight pretext, as the writer witnessed on the eceaston of bis trip from New Hedford early one cloudy morning, when, despite the melodions Presence of four or five musicians who sat on a | cluster of camp stools and scraped and tooted a entire concern consists of one track, one loco- motive, two passenger coaches and one freight car. Itis in operation ‘only in summer time, | owing partly to the fact that the absence of the summer tourists deprives it of all business and | ~~ to the fact that in winter time the sea | ‘® way of stealing up and washing away the track. which is very light and very crooked, — which not infrequently result in the | leruiiment of the train during the | |busy season. This little railroad con- nects the town of Nantucket with the | | village of Siasconset, about nine miles | distant. Perhaps no more picturesque place than 'Sconset could be found anywhero. To this charming hamlet by the sea, which is made up entirely of quaint, diminutive frame cot- | tages, the roofs of many of which come down ata sharp angle to within a foot or two of the | ground, come the inhabitants of Nantucket at | the clove of their summer season. When the summer boarders, the travelers and sightseers have all left Nantucket for their winter homes then the Nantucketers go to their seaside re- vort at Scouset—a resort within x resort—and, remaining there during the fall months, go back to Nantucket to spend the winter. The streets A NANTUCKET STREET. medley of rustic waltzes in a praiseworthy en- aver to heep up the spirits en | Afe grasay Innes, the roadway being dis- so treuoeal cf ie foe vasecgee banging tinguished from ‘the sidewalk only by the hilt ie carriage ruts in the center. Many of and significantly wry | these streets and avenues, as they are Whee the mother ane. grandiloquently called, are so short and re #0 close one to the other that a small cottage Tull occupy an entire square, The cottages are | nown by their names, and not by the vulgar | denomination of numbers, One exceedingly | therefore, the town crier de- her in- t and gives his horn an extra binet the ext dav and maybap attempts come harmonic eaboration in order to convince him- | trons that bis skill has affered by the intermission. seit and his interested not A REL This worthy per € tp OF COLONIAL DATs. nage i» but one of Nantack- the primitive colonial day: geese bas made but few in- »nomy of this old place, b an extent as to induce the es f a daily newspaper. the inhabit- i at incements of the od old town ern who daily walks about the reets with his clangorous bell proclaiming whatever bit of intellig~ may be of interest, or otherwise. ranging tn character from the ar- Fival of some distingut-hed person to a coming horse sale. When the traveler arrives at Nan- tueket it isasthongh he bad reached a spot upon the byway of t days full nigh « tury removed from the home he has just left and he t as effeetunily cut off from the busy t's many relies « for the m roads upé not even te tablishme ants pref | | a ring th | THE OLD WINDMILL. | small dwelling bears the a-suring name of “Big Enough,” and another somewhat more preten- tious place displays the name of “House of ork! e« though suddenly transplanted to some - Dele ean tee nereebiated to come | 5 coda * wells enather, ao if toccvince people ai ges, Gok aoe A ‘on | that they not mistaken, announces itself as the Masenchusetts const and dating back as far eee ae mene 7 geben Rocsopm. Agr writers and people of literary tastes and pur- Se woe Farincath Compeny | suite, where hot a sound, save the distant mur- Englishman was ales the owner of Long Island | ™& of the sea, breaks the everlasting stillness. fend several little wiands along the New England | coast, and, probably finding bis hands too full | END OF THE CONFERENCE. The Catholic Archbishops Finish Their De- liberation The conference of archbishops of the Cath- | olic Church in the United States ended yester- | day at New York. The following report, the | | only one given out by the prelates, indicates | that the material advancement of the parochial | schools in this country was the most important | subject discussed by them. The report is as | follows: | “At the meeting of the archbishops of the | United States, held at the residence of the most | reverend archbishop of New York on the 16th of November, 1892, to consider the best means of inks to provide for the religious education of such a ion bee ae whe children as do not at present attend the | Thomas. At this juncture w certain Mr. Parochial schools or Catholic schools of any Georges, Sir Georges, stepped in and laid claim Mud. the assembled prelates unanimously to the inland, and would no doubt have made steed on the following res 2 tronble for Mr. Marhew and Tommy had the Kesolved, to promote the erection of chools, #0 that there may be accom- modations for more, and, if possible, for all | our Catholic children, according to the decrees of | the third plenary of Baltimore and the of the holy see. nd. Kesolved, that present do not latter not been willing to also pay him thereby paying two prices for the one pi Property. But, in the maritime vernacular o their days, Messrs. Mayhew & Son had open, and they knew full we the land was worth what they paid for it, and deetsic for such children hs @ whase dao thee eats te ciie co nd Catholic schools | a i ee ey > rena tin addition that provision be made don until the proce cf | of them by Sunday schools, and also by in- | aeolian cane tructions on some other day or days of the the land comprising seae | Week and by urging parents to teach their chil- n Christian doctrine in their homes. Sunday and week day schools should be under the | direct supervision of the clergy or efficient lay teachers, and when possible by members of re- ligious teaching orders.” nd.on a © square miles, to a evyndica gentiemen for the sum of €150 au aver hate THE TOWN OF NANTUCKET fe situated on the north side of the isl fine harbor extending to a distance of nearly | inet Sustained. ine miles—e harbor which in the years gone by| ‘The debate on the press bill was continued in wer the haven of hundreds of vesels engaged in the French chamber of deputies yesterday. ‘The discussion lasted five hours. M. Loubet, the prime minister, made another speech. The chamber, bya vote of 329 to 225, adopted a government motion to proceed with the discussion of the clauses of the bill. The victory of the government is attributed chiefly to Premier Loubet's personal efforts, his firmness and sincerity. A feature of the division was the fact that a large number of radicals and members of the left voted for the government though at the outset their attitude was clearly hostile. ‘The change of tactics of a number of the deputies was largely due to the influence of the provincial committees, which are averse to the constant changes of the government. |The minority was composed of members of the extreme left, a number of moderate radi- cals and about eighty members of the right. ¢ majority will probably dwindle during | the discussion of the clauses, but it is expected that the bill will be finally passed. The oppo- mtion is directed chiefly against the clause authorizing “preventive” arrests and confisea- whale hunting. an industry in which Nantucket was e ptoneer and «leader. Far up in the north eens, where the glistening icebergs transform the rays of the midnigh inte iridescent | ervetaix and the myster: terces the blackness of night with flashes from the great electric batteries of the earth, there sailecthe Nantucketers: on the rippling waters of the dreamy south, beneath the cerulean sky and voluptnous breath of the tr: there winged carriers of Nantucket: on every sea and in every clime sailed the good ships @f Nantucket with their oily harvest bound for THE ScONSET PUMP. ‘market or returning home with their rich car- Sue from some foreign port. No barbor. no so remote or so wild but some Nan- tucketer had visited or seen. Those were days of life and stirring adventure fe the little feland. Then she was in touch with the whole| Turis und she thrived and flourished beneath quickening giow of health and prosperity. But now all is changed: but the relics of former days haunt the familiar places. To one accustomed to well-planned city bigh- Present « charm- ways the streets of Nantucket tug sight. Narrow, crooked, quiet lanes, wind- | | water th » thin piece of boiled bam be- tween. coe A Gin Phyz. From the New York Truth. | Scaggs Halland are in a prosperous condition. | in the sum of 2,000 to be approved by the itors as he beekons to them from the top of » | ARRANGING FOR THE BIG parape. | Democrats Hola Meetings in Many Parts of the City. ‘Meetings were held by the democrats of the fifth. sixth, ninth, tenth, thirteeenth, twentieth | and twenty-first districts last evening to make arrangements for their participation in the democratic torchlight parade next Friday even- ing. Those of the fifth and sixth districts met at Lucas’ Hall, corner of 224 street and Penn- Ivania avenue. Mr. Cook was chosen chair- | man, Dr. W. N. Cogan secretary and E. J. Lockwood treasurer. Mr. Burk was appointed chief marshal for the fifth district and Charles Reck for the sixth. Finance committees were | pppointed and Mr. Lawrence Gardner briefly | addressed the meeting. The tenth district democrats-met at 1220 D street northwest, when the following oificers were elected: President, James Ray; treasurer, Franz Niehaus; secretary, H. E. Boudenot, and sergeant-at-arms, William Nicholsen. Commit- tees were appointed and the meeting adjourned until Wednesday evening next. Those residing in the ninth and thirteenth districts met at Denison’s Hall, 923 F street northwest. The following committee was ap- jointed to make arrangements: Dr. H. H. rker, Charles A. Krause, J. Howard Gait, Dr. Kobert Farnum, J. H. Cooper, George G. | Donn, Charles A. Corey, George 'F. Downing, | E. 0. Bowie, John Norris, E. Morris Davis and | George B. Dove. ‘The districts will form on night of parade at 6 o'clock at 9th and K streets | and march from there to Washington Circle. ihe East Washington democrats, twentieth and twenty-first districts, met at Washington | Hall and the necessary preparations for a great | turnout made. Similar preparations were also | | made in the twelfth, eighteenth and nineteenth districts, { ae ee HYATTSVILLE NEWS. Damage Done by Yesterday's Storm—Gen- eral Notes—County News. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hrartsvitie, Mp., Nov. 19, 1892. ‘The house which Mr. Ernest Gibbons is bav- ing erected on Pike avenue above Claremount was blown off foundation by the storm of | yesterday, but beyond the breaking of the scaffolding no damage was done. The same storm blew down several trees below Biadens- burg. ‘There is some talk of organizing a debating society in this village. The “Webster Debat- | ing Society,” which was in existence a few years | ago, was composed of excellent material, and aiforded considerable amusement to the people. ‘The Eastern branch was greatly swollen this morning from the rain of yesterday. LAUREL. Correspondence of The Evening St: Lavnzt, Mp., Nov. 19, 1892. ‘The democrats of Laurel met at Flester's Hall last night to make arrangements for the celebration of the election of Cleveland, Stevenson and Compton. Mr. John W. Gray called the meeting to order and Mr. B. F. Crobbs was elected chairman and Geo. E. Baldwin secretary. Several short were made to the effect that jf a celebration was held it must be first-class in every respect. ‘The chair appointed Messrs. John W. Gray, Richard L. Wallach, Geo. E. Baldwin, Pinkney | Jones and Eugene 8. Gray a committee to solicit subscriptions, and the committee re- ceived instructions to report to the next mcet- ing, which will be held at the town hall next | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to which time the meeting adjourned. , A MOTHER KIDNAPS HER CHILD. Afew yeark ago Mrs. Martha King, now a resident of Baltimore, caused her young son to be bound to Mr. Samuel Oldfield, who at pres- ent resides in Laurel. Mr. Oldfield had be- come much attached to the child, and was send- ing him to school. As the child did not return trom school in the evening recently search was made for him, and it was discovered that his mother had ‘come from Baltimore on the 10 o'clock train and, waiting near the school house till the 1 o'clock train was nearly due, in- duced her son to accompany her to. the depot, where she put him on the train and took him to Baltimore. Diligent search has failed to dis~ cover the boy since. SEW BUILDINGS, ‘Mr. Walter A. Milstead has begun the erec- tion of a handsome zesidence on Washington avenue near Main street. It will contain all modern improvements, and when completed will be one of the finest houses in Laurel. Mr. C. W. Bond has commenced the erection of a new residence on the east half of his lot on Main street. Bond & Nicholson, contractors, have been awarded the contract for building the Keeley Institute building, and will commence work on it next Monday. Mr. J. Hevie of Washington has purchased a house and lot in North Laurel and occupied it this week. | NOTES. The ladies of the Southern M. E. Church will hold a box sociable for the benefit of their church. The Lanre! Military Band ive a recep- tion and ball to their friends Thanksgiving eve at Flester’s Hall. A hop will be the form of celebrating Thanks- giving by Prof. Corning’s dancing class, and it will be held at the Academy of Music Thursday The heaviest frost of the season fell here last night, making the fields this morning look as if they were covered with snow. | Messrs. J. H. Ralston and F. H. Smith went | to Baltimore this morning to sce the general manager of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in | reference to securing a reduction in the round- trip fare between Hyattsville and Washington, | and also in regard to havipg a ladies’ waiting room built at the Hyattsville station. The 4:28 express from Washington, which now stops at this village, is a greav convenience to the peo- | ple. BRANCHVILLE NOTES. | ‘Mr. Chas. E. Mastin delivered a speech | the recent democratic victory last night in| Scaggs’ store before a large and enthusiastic | audience. The Independent Order of Red Men are holding meetings every Tuesday night in Justice Whalan has won over $200 on the re- cent election from republican politicians of | Chariton Heights. Mr. W. E. Waple is an applicant for the posi- tion of postmaster of Charlton Heights. The new iron bridge acress the branch will be completed in a few days, j The congregation of the Southern Methodist Church, with their pastor, Rev. E. V. Register, | held « praver meeting Inst evening at the resi- | dence of Mr. ‘uggs. Similar meetings | will be held once a week at the home of « mem- ber of this church. An opossum and coon bunting club was or-! ganized Jast evening with the following officers: John Paul Boileau, president: Frank Hart, vice president; W. Olmstead, secretary; Lewis’ Car- ron, treasurer; C. F. Mastin, dog trainer. The club proposes to go in wearch of these animals one night in each week. COUNTY NEWS. | At a recent meeting of the orphans’ court the | following business was transacted: Ordered, that the first and final account of Chas. H. | Stanley and Elizabeth Curley, administrators of James Curley, be passed and that adminis- | trators be authorized to sell building associa- tion stock; that the firt account of Fred Sass- cer, administrator of J. H. 8. Sasscer,be passed; that Robert W. Brooke be appointed’ guardian | to Laura Lewis, minor child of Dr. Chas. 0, Lewis, bond in the sum of 1,500 to be approved | Eastern by the conrt or in the recess by tho register | the information he received that thirty-five f wills; that Grafton C. D, Townshend be appointed administrator of W. Belt Townshend | and that his bond in the sum of $1,000 be ap- | roved: notice to creditors ordered and Aquilla | T. Robinson and W. C. Tippett appointed ap- | praisers; that Grafton C. D, Townshend, guardian to Lewis R. Wood, be ‘authorized to | spend $20 in repair of his ward's house: that | Edward Henry, administrator of Benjamin | Henry, be allowed credit for certain furniture erroneously appraised, the same being the property of the widow: that Fred Sasscer be | uppointed guardian of Reverdy Sasscer, bond court or in the recess by the register of wills: that Anna T. Billopp be appointed administra- | tor of Mrs. Billopp, under bond of $500 to be | approved by the ‘court or in_ recess by the register of wills; that Dr. M.D. Humes be ay pointed guardian of the minor children of the late Sarah H. Wood, under penalty bond of | $10,000; that Mrs. Manning be appointed ad ministratrix of Van H. Manning, bond to be ap- proved by the court or in recess by the register of wills: that the report of sales made by Gabriel Duval, executor of Caroline Duvall, be finally ratified and confirmed; that Fred Sasscer, administator of J. H. 8. Sasscer, be authorized to transfer securities to heirs at par value in part payment of distribution share of said heirs, and that he be authorized to sell to heirs certain property at appraised value for the purpose of cultivating the farm of the deceased. Alexandria County News. | During the storm yesterday several large old | trees that had stood as boundaries and land marks in the county for nearly a century were blown down. The building of new houses is still going rapidly on in the county, and more people from Washington city than ever before are secking to make suburban homes here. Many years ago Caleb Cushing made his home in the ‘county as well as Robert E. Lee. The United States pur- chased the Lee estate and it is now a large gov- ernment reservation, It is understood that the Cushing farm will be sold goon at public auc- tion and that some people are contemplating buying it and restoring it to the. great beauty that it possessed in Mr. Cushing’s time, ‘The democrats of the county have been in- Vited and have decided to take part in the parade to take place here next Friday night. Ata county mass meeting the following com- mittee was appointed to make all necessary ar- Tangements: Messrs. J. E. Clements (chairman), R. R. Veitch, Joseph W. Fields, W. W. Dougias, C. B. Graham, E. T. Sisson, Julian Magruder, Joseph O'Leary and J. E. Birch. Chairman Clements says he expects 100 horsemen in line in the parade from the county. bait aoe OS Lord Rosevery's Farm. ‘From the Pail Mall Gazette. The following particulars regarding Lord Kosebery’s farm at Dalmeny, which lies mn close proximity to the Forth bridge, are at the pres ent time of especial interest: On the home farm, which extends to about 1.400 acres, ex- cellent cottages,to which substantial gardensare attached, have been provided for the married ploughmen anda comfortable bothy bas been erected for the unmarried men. It comprises alarge dining room, fitted up with cooking stove and hot andeold water, and for ev ing and twisting in and out until they lose themselves in the sea or the moors-the dreary, moors, stretching away as fur as the eyo can reach. bounded on one side by the placid harbor and on the other by the illimitable exe Panse of ocean, whose breakers roll and roar pen the sandy shore, cupant @ separate bed room is provi Lavatory accommodation of the most approved description is also furnished, and a woman serv- ant is deputed to keep the place tidy and have the kettle boiling for the men when they return from the “voke. ie ‘i wrth the dally and all the leading agricultural for good an men gg oe ee When a ploughman or other laborer has spent the best part of his life in service at Dalmeny, and becomes unfit¥or the hard and steady work of driving « pair of horses, an easier kind of re for him and he, be hop « ir wage, nominally as @ ¥ cally a pensioner. Even she widows and faithful servants are most kindly treated snd same consort Het always found for any one w ‘a just claim on his lordship's consideration. | the confedenate lines that I might get some benefit of the new church, commencing Decem- ber 6 and continuing three days. The church will be ready for occupancy by that date. Mr. Sothoron Compton has returned from a successful ducking trip to “The Plains,” the | home of his grandfather, Col. J. H. Sothoron, in southern Maryland. The local trustees of the public schools have been reappointed, 0 that they could take the | oath of office prescribed by the act of the last legislature to be “taken before entering upon their duties, A judicial construction of the new law required the reappointment of ull trustees in the county. Miss Lois Hobbs of Ellicott City is visiting her friend, Miss Emily Valk. The Laurel Company has secured a gentle- man named Lever as manager of the cotton | mills in place of Mr. Timanus, who resigned | and went to Tennessee. Mr. Lever is from | Massachusetts. ERB | > THE POPULISTS IN KANSAS. They Will Do Nothing, It t* Asserted, to Impair the State's Credit. Gov.-elect Lewelling yesterday gave the first authoritative statement of the policy he and the other populist officers will pursue in the management of the state's uffaire during their incumbeney. Nothing, Mr. Lewelling says, will be done to impair the eredit of the state. None of the wild schemes which opponents have credited to the populists, he added, will be put into effect. The only radical legislation will be that in relation to railroads. ‘The pres- | ent republican board of railway commissioners will be displaced, by a populist board, and a bill will be passed to invest the board with full | authority to fix rates and to enforce them. ‘The people's party, Mr. Lewelling says, desires to see the rates in Kansas conform to rates fer Missonri, Illinois and other western states. A maximum rate bill would probably be passed. The railroad commission will be made elective instead of appointiv THE SENATORSEIP. ‘The populists and democrats are getting | wider apart over the senatorial squabble, Judge | John Martin, it is said, desires the position, but populist members of the legislature will stand with Mra. Lease against any democrat has dis- couraged him. Whether or not the thitty-tive members will vote for Mrs. Lense is unknown, | but she will have a great influence over them, and to prevent them from going to Mr. Simp- son or a democrat she may be a candidate ber- self. When asked if it was possible for her to get | enough votes to be elected Senator Mrs. Lease said: “Anything is possible with God and the SSS IB | cellent ¢ | AMC. Prine hand! | 8 night. Cauticl st hietrclash tehoo! “that on ft merite P Stone has won ite way to the tor bay and The lady members and friends of the First ¢venins’ sesiom ona are suicceset iy: Prepared Baptist Church will give a rainbow fair for the | for examinations and craduates ure assisted to. posi- | ihetiod, enabling the six months. nw titative analysis wil be given asa special course to proyer.y | militia. Tur nennrtz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Remington | f From its earliest days until the present time the policy of Careful, Constant, and Progressive Improve- ment of the Remington has been steadily carried out. The same policy will be pursued unceasingly in the future. Patents for improvements to this King of Typewriters are constantly issuing. It is now covered by s9 PATENTS most of them having from 12 to 17 years to run. Ample guarantee is thus afforded to our patrons of their freedom from annoyances’ incident to use of other machines on account of suits for infringement. T ypewriter. 1gs92 SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, New York. Washington Branch, The Remington is to-day not only Unsurpassed, but Unapproached, for Excel- lence of Design and Con-| struction, Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability. om, Wasbineton, D. — fer Siation, Sw) am Dally. combects at Li tor staitns on Norfoll ‘and We ra vor Prin ips! teunte south en all D. visions of Tht Thnville Syetem. Tullman Sleeper New Nork 4 Canceoeat co Tumuta, snontiet Geen oe Sieeper to Now Cpiean: via Mon tsenrerg wud for Meme ctu at Lean Sem 2, cornect at Manamas ter Front Strastiora Taily for Warventon ay? Charlottesville avh train for Froptlyaland Strasburg @allye cept Sunny, ; {O43 fm Paily WASHINGTON AXD SOUTH. HatedSvestibeLen LiMiTED. sompoeg one Ff Patina Wisoper. iine, Rerraad Speking a rae to. Agape (i swith Pa Columbia, Wasbingwe ant Pulluae “Sleerer, saa Seer Model. we Vor k atid Waniinyrte rine vie St {Washington to Atianta TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVERIO! Jeng Nesbington af 2.20 ag. 4.3 pom a Poe. eacept Sun Surntur, arcive Wael neton 8am and & m. daily and 6 83 aon. ~) Runday’ “Train seas ae OSA em, emey fas furvished at ofher, 10) Penusyivagis ave. amd Peeencer Station, Feunsyivania Hatlroed, Wasking- ton val Agent Passonger Dept 1. S BROWN, Genes WA TORK, Genes Le Droit Building, Corner 8th and F sts. n.w EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN| WASHINGTON 307 Bast 3: FRENCH CLASSES FOR D ladies, gentiemen and children. Private lessons if desired nisin" MELE. V, PRUDHOMME. OOKKEEPING TAUGHT IN PRIVATE CLASS: atnicht. Thorough and rapid methods An ex- ance to become expert. Address ACCOUNT- ‘NT, Star office. n1N-Bt* MESS STERLING'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH AMA school. 1834 Jefferson place.” Kindergarten, and Preparatory classes. Number limited: Tro bourding par ils desired References: Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Donald Cameron, Mrs. Jonn W. | Noble, Join B. Henderson, Miss Emily Tuckermai Sorepl, H, Choate, Esa. William T. Harris, Isq., Bishop William A. Leonard: USINESS COLLEGE, and K sts. nw. 8. W.” FLYNN, pal, Business course, typewriting, short @ Year for day of evening session. x. cor. Rth focl7-3m* W 0202'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East tons. College annual tree, nis (COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K Prorat Mapianes olin, voice. “EDWIN HART, Principal, 1 » New England Conservatory ot Mus’ AY 10: Se pa Pupil of MARCHEST of Paris, BEI HNKE of London. Decea trained by sted method for feniale Voice. nl7-Lun" JROEBEL SCHOOL English ‘branches under, competent instructors. Kindergarten, with teachers’ training el Mise SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Principal, 1434 Q st. nie. LADY TEACHER DESIRES e lessons in general literature, oar and letter writing: will make Address M. J. - EOPLE'S SINGING CLASS. stew for reading music at sight. es. Monday, Tuesday and. Wednes- ‘Thursday, Friday end Saturday. Yo Bd-Lni LITERATURE. RENCH D Prof. Gaston Kivot of Paris, author of the rational LANGUAGE punil to speak French after Address 917 15th st. nl-4w* DENTS’ LEAGUE—EIGHTH SEASON. portrait, painting, and wi Jasses--Antique, and men's For circulars send to SOS 17th nl-sni m imen'e ii life modcitng class ( YOLUMBIA J OR OF CHEMISTRY. neva, nistry, qualitative and quan- alysis are now open. | Inst uction will be wiven in wet and dry assaying. ‘The departuent is unusually well equipped for this work Instruction In modern methods of iron and steel ified students, 1 ruction tn the chemistry of explosive istances is offered to officers of the army, navy and articnl pe given to Providing facili- ost eradnace students who degrees of tnuster or doctor in ce uF philosophy. fi CHARLES F. MUNROE, ni?-1m Professor of Chemistry. R. JOHN THEOPHIT. (Organist of St. John’s Church), ‘Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY, Studi, 028 Om 723 14th st. now, 13 American ant | European Branches. ch, German, Spanish, Italian, bnglish, Latin, Greek and Tra ‘Also FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES Every Setirday at 4 vee to UPL. ‘Send for circulars and proxrams. jations. THE GREATEST OPPOR- tunity ever offered to parents, children, teachers, lesigners, decorators or artists to learn to draw and best and cheapest. Crayon, pastel, ‘hina and oil painting, Sketching and ina few days. wonderful progress of students. Por- mw $10 to $3,000. The teacher, 1. R. Morrell, has had twelve medals ‘and studied fifteen years with the most celebrated artists in’ Europe. ming, 9,000 worth of haintinseson exhibition and for ele. farmers of Kansas.” Mrs. Lease also said: “I | SQ 00 vpriet puntimezon exhibition and for sale. | have never announced myself for the United | sel4-246u* | States Senate, but if any fight is made on the | PHYSICAL TRAINING, | ground of sex’and if at is claimed Tam consti | Eo Serena | tutionally inehgible I will most certainly enter | S¢y, Yet A NETTING, Principal” the race and make a test case of Hereto- Gymnasiam, 583 H st., first floor. fore I have won in every contest I have entered, | _0¢}8-Tm* pees reanteinn. = and Ihave opinions from some of the best | \[ EMILE HOLER. Jurists in the country that no legal objection | * Plano, Veet ine exists to prevent the election of a woman to the | oc "M8 Rca enate.”” soe AN ACTOR'S STORY. United States Why He Came Down Out of a Confederate Apple Tree. From the Atlanta Constitution, Nov. 7. “Do you see that gentleman sitting at the further end of that long seat?” sud Mr. Mat- lock to @ Constitution reporter yesterday. “He and myself met face to face before the | fall of Vicksburg. We were two ragged boy then. I was in an apple tree, he was under it, I was hungry, and had trespasved too far upon fruit from the tree. It was forbidden fruit from our ride, and I suppose that is why I had so greta desire to get it. He was armed and I war not, He ordered me down from the tree and attached to the order was the declaratior that, should I disobey, he would shoot me. I touched the ground he laughed heartily and said that he did not mean to hurt me, but if I had not obeyed he would have been compelled toshoot. We sat down at the foot of the tree and be- came well acquainted, though he would not al- low me the privilege of a single apple, because, ashe said, the tree was on the plantation of the father of his weetheart, and he had prom- ised her that no northerner should taste any of the fruit. At that period I was learning to chew to- bacco and so was he. I had some of the weed, but he didn’t. I tried to trade tobacco for bis sweetheart’s apples, but it was no go. He kept his promise to her. We continued our ac- quaintance for a year or #0 after the close of hostilities by correspondence, and this is the first day we have met since the day under the | HIGHLAND TEx! rect uw. RANCES MARTINS. AND FRENCH ‘LADIES AND SCHOOL FOR TETLE GIRLS, n*} 120 Q ST. N. FRMALE SEMINARY, ST. N.W.. near MASS, AVE., RE- ‘26. BOARDING and DAY school. ‘Care. struction in all departments For CIRCULAR to Miss CLAUDIA'STUALT, Principal. ol-Sm" | \UITAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY J now an’ easy method. ‘Learn in one term at oan" N ful ap A Late nw ORWOOD INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND DAY | SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND 44TH ST. Washineton is a court city. render this a particularly desirable year for younz | Indies to spend in Washington. Without wotne abroad oun indies can obtain the most Iiberal culture, with howledge of the manners and customs of the best European society, “Exceptional advontages at Nor- ‘wood Institute. No school in the United States offers such real advantages. Address ‘Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CAB! on ‘The inauguration will ATIONAL GYMNASIUM A: BANJO AND MANDOL!N STUDIO. “nl-im* DA. DUFOUR, 190: “WASHINGTON. TIOLIN A SPECIALTY. PURITY AND SOLIDITY of fone, and excelien*e in performance aeured: piso VOCAL and PIAKO equally as weil tauettt. drial ST WEST LEXINGTON ST., BALTIMORE. 1435 CORCORAN ST, WASHINGTON read’ Fr MUBCKERT, BLANCH RUECKERT, ni8-Im* IANO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI ence; hevinners or advanced; new aud rapid method for young pupile: best references." Mrs. 1406 Hopkins place (20 st. nw.) ocl8-t,w,th2m* 7 iS_ELEMENTARY OR AD ced. At pupil's residence if desir:d. Experi- enced and successful tutor. University graduate. Especial attention to backward, unwiling and cdult Dupts,, Prot. J.. 1400 Hopkin’ place (0¥ st. n.w.). JJARVARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL, #16 at. nw. EDWARD T. LEE, A.B. Prin Ciasses malted) thus insuring individual i tion. Private tuition if desired. n12-tu. thi MES. GRACE AK. STEELE, MiSojrano Artist and Teacher of Vocal Muste, de- Yolops the voice without framing. Send address for Printed information. 182 Q et. aw. Palliat tuthastdes a. ¥. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN + and sinwing at sieht. Particulsr attention to be- inners as well as to thos further ‘advancel, “Terms Moderate. "TOA TAh st Bewe aed akwa IANO INSTRUCTION-MI4® MAY H. MEAD, fed Nupil of Herr Ralf of the Royal Con aervatory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils” houses if de- Mired."Radrens O02 230 80 bw. Mock-aui" OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLM AND Jaden at Ser Bost October 8 1478 nal VITT OF BOSTON, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. ___PIANO AND HARMONY. 0 R. PUTNAM’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNG men will reopen September 23, 1802. Best facili- thes offered for pupils o: ali ages and grades. Best of references. Private tuition, Apply tor circulars and ation at 1453 Corcoran st. se- Btn . OIL AND TAPESTRY Miss C. L. NEVINS, Wal Lat. nw, ocz6-<im* For ladies and gentlemen. **Hareard College ays- fem.” The most. perfot conrse of physical trainin in America. “Avoid straining exerciers. Address Phyrieal Culture Department of MARTYN, COL- EGE OF ORATORY (incorporated), 614 12th st nw 7 MiSS, BAL cis crvit, SERVICE INSTITUTE and Business College, 1207 10th st. nw. Pupils Pre succewfallpfor' civil service, devartmental and censasexaninations. Stenography taueht. se2-tr (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF Commence, J @28 La. ave., bet, Gth and 7th sts. nw. COR URNER. AM, CE Prin, Seventh year asa business educator in thiscity. Fit- Yeare’a teinber of the faculty of Eastiuan | Ol- leze,” Six cours-s: Business, Fnulish, Phonogrash, Givii Service. Shorthand and Typewriting.. Superiot and enthusiastic teaching Thorough aud practical Courses. Graduates of rare excellence and distin= wished success. Cataloete free. sort SIGNOR MAINA'S SCHOOL FOR SINGING.— $5 The only school of the celebented Italian method ia Washineton.” Pupils thoroughly prepared for certs, oratorios and grand opera. $19 "Hr.. w.—Sie. Maina will be prepared to vive operatic concerts with acts from Faust. Martha, Trovatore, &c.. on the saine stylethat the renowned Mr. Mapleson cave last year in New Vorkat theprivate resid-nceof Mune. De Barrios FLOUtio’, ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTION nd voice culture. EDWARD C. TOWNSEND and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 13th st now. eel6-tr LOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE. LESSONS ‘in studio or at pupil's realdence. Close study of yetem. ‘must wrolues fue renders and ELIZABETH KING, G07 Bast Capitol st. M&S. MANS’. KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL 4 THE ELIZABETH PEABODY KINDER- GARTEN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL, 1018 Sunderland place, one block south of Dupont Circ: Fal! and winter sessions begin October 3, 182.s13-3m ‘DUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. 4 THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of the Republic Building, cor. 7th'and nw ‘Twenty-sighth scholastic year begins Thursday. Sep- tember 1 1803" Bay and niet somlonn Five depart: mente, viz: Practical Business, including Engiisi, rapid writing and training for the civil service: Pre~ Ennion, Buel Suich Hlementarr Book keonta, pencerian Rapid Writing, Shorthanl and Typew-1e- iter Architectural aul Mechanical Drawine: corps of ten thoroushly Spaciow bedlantiy ‘htednewiy hiproved haat some halls and “lage. rooms’ services of wradustas Siwaye in demnand; terms tovorats, bat no compete fon with cheap schools.” ‘Difice open every husines Gay. Tetephonecalt 1084 Call o"aea4 for now ‘Annual announce:nent containing full information, “Address Mire SARA A. SPENCERS Prinetal and Proprs THE HOLY CRoss, 1312 MASS. AVE. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILD} Wil_ reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. creased facilities for imparting a thoroush cours» of giucation in the primary, preparatory and acade:ni> departments. “The musical course embraces voral (ACADEMY OF leroy Sad” jastractions a the piano. harp, willa anduitar, Special attention given to art, elocutios, Dhonoxraphy and typewritia Exocurtos, Oxatory. Ralph Waldo Emerson eald: "“Elocution te the Art al arte: no education te complete without ie Salvin: ald: “"Feve persons Enowahat powers they pousces until this Art develops them. SOF) Founded tm 188. MANTER ATOR OF | ansuaporated tes 614 Eth st. ja United States awe ia ‘Hon. Francis G. Martyn, Founder ; Webst 7 ASB Fe: cut a pom on. Bde chairman of Board of Trustees The Martyn Colleveis the largest and mors int ¢ntial college cf its kind in the world. Its JGin number. aro in use in every state sn Atuurica: roughout Europe. Four Graduating Courses: J. A Complete Pourse in ELOCUTION. 2 A Complete Course in ORATORY. & A Complete Course in ACTING. 4. A Complete Course in PHYSICAL CULTURE. sel2-tr, MARTYN COLLEGE UF OKATOLY, trained teachers: cen‘ral location. with tn. | | | PA DRESSMAKER, Has removed from 1208 Ith st. to’ 1647 K st. where ghe will be pleased to meether patrons, Dresses Tomar from 84 up. ply-Lw* ADIES WHO WISH PIEST-CLASS 4 making. minds at reasonable prices sho’ Mme. CAMILLE'S, French Dress: nw. TH ST.—GOULD HAS FANG’ 421 * 21 and ornaments for ciildren to make up f Christmas. "Little tolke are dependeut upon Us Joyous Christmas. ph tne MADAME Mas MM nore, tanow parlors, 1226 14th &. Wedding outfits and ever Ine gowns a specialty. Mouruths cutiits at snortest notice. Also riding habits aud tailor-made gowns. niga” MES, BEAPLEY. MopisTE. 7057 NE M tormeriy New York, invites. patronage of Wash incton Indies. “Latest style contuines. portect fit, at moderate price. Cutting and bastiue « apreialty-u12-0 ADIES' SEALSKIN AND OTHER FUR GAK 4 ments altered ito the lagen faciLanabie shat at MISS E. CUNNINGHAM S, se28. chm, 1308 Beh st. uw. bet Nand 0. SINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN first-class French style. White and Satin Dresses, rep st. Lace Curtat daly reasonable prices. Call at MADAME VALMONT old stand, 743 Lith wt. uw MISSES BUTLER, 733 13TH ST. NOW JST 2M returning from New York we are. toexe- cute all orders in fine Dress and Strent Costumes tailor made. in all the latest styles, perfect ft RS. RM. EVANS, 945 E ST. _ WASH M ton, 'D.6. I Gacques repaired and relined, muffs and capes made to order, carriage robes lined and repaired. «251m J. BENJAMIN, - Practical furrier. Ladies' furs altered and re- Datred equal to new 1612 5th at.n.w. ___06-1m* MES Mo 4 BEENER, MODISTE. HAS RE AML moved her dressmaking parlors from 12131 to 1211 Tet. n.w., where she ae ‘be pleased to mnvet her Patrons. oc20-1m* GOWNS! ELEGANT CREATIONS CORRECT T 3 style, At, finish and prices, EDITH A. HICK: Ith st, hw. (late drafter and cutter for hersis: 730 = ([ 247 FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL Dye arich wionsy black. Come early and avoid the rash. Don't pack your light suit away, gentlemen : tt will Prove food for moths. 4/ dyed will be serviceable in ‘cool weather. cs ‘Mune. B."Van Reuti ANTON FISCHER, 906 Gst aw, B14 Pa ave ne Gont, sheepskin russand white furs cleaged cans! tonew, 0 M358, LOFFLER. 725 18TH ST. N.W.. FORM. M criy of RH. ‘Boston. has reopened her establish inent for dresemakinc and solicits the patron age of Washington ladies. Teruss tnoderate. se7S-2u1" RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN. F: work of every USH AND VELVET, kin Ruy and White Fars cleaned. XD Calo! RCH, formeriy wi Maison Yriese, Paris PIANOS AND ORGANS. atest Waltz. aatest altz, The most popular sone of the day, selections from the last opera, im fact, musical numbers of any and every nature, can be played om the EOLIAN with little or no previous instruction. It's novelty among music makers, but it pos- ‘Ssesses all the advantages of each of them. Think of sitting down to an instrument and playing if never practiced. You can doit! Come ocl3-3m T And 13N. Charlesst.. Baltimore. [UNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE EL funer and late eighteen Metzerott & Co. Hesidenoe, s.w.: workshop in the rear. Terms reason: irst-class work , pianos and poitshe ined. A¥20 Sa SINE AND RULIABLE PIANOS AND ORGANS at moderate figures, at RUHS'S TEMULE OF USsh a ws tuned, regulated and . BRIGGS PIANOS. for sale or reat DROOP"S Masic Store, STEINR: AX, CHASE, GAT. Bollans and Po ave, vITT FER EVR rer T rE F r 2 iF . ie ee T mY oF |. Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first preminms | indorsed by over 100 music <ch ols anl colleces for om taken ia exchanze. The only UNEQUALED Special **New Artist EXT DECOKATE SECOND - HAN! NOs. A comprising altuost every: well-kno' j country, in thoroush repair, wil! low fieures. SPECIAL INDUCEM fm prices and in terms. ich will be arrai MONTHLY INSTALLMEN?S when, a WM. KNABE & 00., a Market Space N RS. WALTON, 190 HST. NW. = xpreasive Elocution ‘piysiral culture oe Speci course BEES ae IKIEND'S SELECT SCHOOT, 1811 I ST. A thorough and progressive ‘school for both sexes of any «rade, includine college preparatory work. "THO! ‘SIDWELL, Principal. SRY XAND i‘ R, ‘Teacher of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 1008 Tt. n.w. Office hours: 11 to 1Zo'clock. 0c20-1m _ ROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER of Piauo, Organ, Vocal ‘Music and Harmony. Es- Decially a:tentive to bexinpers as Well as to pupils ad- Yanced. 6211 st. mow. seem? _ ME. OSKAR KRUTZSCH WILL RESUME LES- AMZ sins 1p bianoforte playing November Renidence, 1421 Ket HE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL | FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, ‘School reopens Sept. 29. 1438 N ST. N.W. 0c26-1an oc28-1m* apple tree. He saw my name on the program <6 GIRLS PREPARED FOR GOLLEGE BY at the play last night. and today called upon | YOUNG GIRLS PREPARED FOR GOL ilk me, and how we embraced one another was a | Starfice. Sth plensure, I assure you. His name is Frank |, ,yxso 7 Warren ina he is a prominent business man in GS nena pit Day Bohoot for dni, . Louis, At the close of the season he has in- | Fer gireul reas vited me to spend a month with him, which I] —3*m Mr. aud Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON. have promised to do. St. ACADEMY. 601 EAST CAPITOL Yes, he married the girl to whom he had | onstt education, “Fane in eats given bis word that he would guard with his life the apples from the northern soidiers. Of would have killed me bad I not come m the tree.” course, he down froi fucation, «Fapile pot tiouding. the mendesy ill be admitted, classes rasic, ‘ancy Ton? cio to the in. zouste, Vert, fa ‘BS. ZELIA D. BUCHER, vo ln Pca o07-3m* Movxr Verxox Sewary, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. WASHINGTON, D. ©., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for bealth and ‘comfort. Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect santtation. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. For circulars apply to the principal. Mra. ELIZABETH J. 8OMERS. es '‘ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF 1 Wis tones. ‘Twenty fourth yesr. "Fiane, Sikes to pupiia OB. BULER RD. Disecter asta OUT OF WASHINGTON. Su STRAT Apia ron Perot onpnors tee Vnexcelied INTING AND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN EX. perienced ‘teacher st Cali Mondays, Wednesdays ot Bos ont st aw. Bein SCHOOL—A BOARDING Weegee _Coach from northwest section. rice 5 ad Mrteiie her your, Tk waccensfel oteey eee Sy cae HEALTH RESORTS. = SOUTH CAROLINA. WINTER RESORT for HEALTH and PLEASURE. aan —— in LS excert points of HIGHLLAND PARK HOTEL. DENTISTRY. U, ® RENTAL association, Cor. Tthant D sts. n. w. ‘The lanest orzanization devoted to high- lass dental practice in the world. Fiedgeate the promotion of sctentifs Eentiatry at mocerate prices. See price list in another column. 215 D®,3,¢, JAMES, DENTIST, 037 9 ST. NW. ‘operator in all tranches of Dentistry. Preset Nation of the hatural teeth a specialty, Extrarting ting without pain ty years’ exp rien Foes moderate. s Bid tus ([3= Evans DENTAL Pantons, 1217 Penn. ave. 2. Do yon wear » partial set of artificial teeth with the old-fashioned plate, or have you lost several of your natural teeth? We can insert artificial teeth for you by our system of bridge work and thus avoid the use of plate, with all its discomforts and annoyances. Have you broken one of your natural teeth no that tt cannot be filled, or have yous root in your mouth that may abscess this winter? Haveit treated and restored to its former usefulness by one ef our besutiful gold or Porcelain. crowns. We perform all operations per- taining to our profession, Fine gold fillings, artificial teeth on gold, platina and rubber. Extracting with- out pain. DKESS. | ee Acen mtD BAT MORE & onto RaTeROAD. Schedu'e in effect November 1%, 1802. Leave Wasinnicton * coreernar'of ew Doweay rene ard (street Tor Ohtoagy and Sichiwon., Vestibaied Lined tae ‘fainett NaS p an dat ted irlisnapolin, Vewtt- "1 “fatly rene daily Le m. ae, Natus Koorville, we and Mempbi * 1210p a | sies)ing care throuxh to Memptie ard Nesb- Sundays. 8380 Frederick, 1% k ® Re m4 °F, eri -g0'ST., 1.03, t0, ™. jagerstown, $10.408.m. ad t5.30 p.m. aap! way “B40 p.m. roe y spe. stathoa, | Jelehis, New Vork, Boston an’ theeest, Quiz, 00, Omen at 10-00 «Sok or Ehtindeipbia, Wilmington and Chester, &00 ian dais’ offet Parlor Cars on all day tratna, For Boston, "2.40 pm with Pullman Buffet Sleep. Car runalne through to Boston withowt eb soueikoepsle bridge, len ditag passengers an Matar a. aa APaD'e Cy, 10.000.m. and 22.05 p.m. Bum sy, 12 OS p. ‘TEicept Suuday. “Daily, §Sunday only. XPxprese trains Bageage called for and checked from hotels: residences by Union Trenstor Co. on orders left Aicket offires, 19 and 1351 Pa_ave., and at 4 307. ODELL CHAS. OO SCUL {nl} “Geo, Paws Ket, | CUPSAPEAKE AND ONTO RATLWAT. | bmn SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTORER 30, 1892. su Beaton chan Ba, |, Trains leave daily from U Cth and Bate Through the grandest scenery tp A with the Randsoniee! aud’ mont complete Solid Trait Serview reat trots Washington, 200 Em dalla Cincinoatt ant St. Loui Lam doltd ‘veetuled. newly ‘equt {ited train, with diving cor, Pulltsaste dest ieee: ing vars Washington to Cincinnat), Arrives Cincia- Indianapolis 11-50 a.m, Bt. low Matty ‘he famous “°F. ¥.¥. 1 ite — fbule train witi dining car end Pulimem Sleepers for Cincing sti, Lexington ile. 1k tame polis and Bt arriving a8 23 + lation Fxprese for Gordonsville, Char. yeaboro". Staunton and daily, except Sunday, tor 4 tickets at Company's office, if ULLER, Gen'l Passenger Avent. “PE ona, PENNSYLVANIA ROU’ TO THE N fect Ane ust if TRAINS LEAVE WashilN: CORNER G1 AND LE STS For Pitsimrg and the Wer, Peni Vestibule Ca ¥ Mensa, Varior Car Wasloe ary to Prttaure snd arr and ferpiue Cars Irou Pittsburg. to Columb my 5 {and Toledo, Altowus to,St Lows. st Lenue and Ciucipuess E 2. Ps may. Harrabure, Harrie ati, and Dining ar sian Express at ‘er Wasuington to St. Louis rete Ded us press ut 7 titston to re, Columbus, Cite Memphis and St. Lous. Pula Mashiuwton to St. Louis, Sleeping Car Hanieos to‘Meinpine. “Dining car Attsuns te, Richa Tertic Lapras, 0 40 p.m. daily for Pittalvure Siceer to Pivabure 4 the West, with thro: For Kaue Canandau 3. Rochester and Niarare Fel rit falo and Niacara daily. except Sa. 00 Pomu.. with Sleeping Car Waniinet Fittebure to Clucao. am For Erie, Canandaicua id ochenter datiy for Bute For Wi diausport, ne ly. Fok CUILABLEPHIA, NEW YORI EAST. 720. 9 00ani lls £20, "1.00 ana 3100 am, 1 Lp.” Lind « arm, Veattbuie Car 8.40 a.m. we SCONGEESMIONAL LIMITED * With Mining Car frow Baltimore for New York, Pau. datly, tor Pistla ieipine week days senwers Tata! will chosmge rar Stront station, PLuadelphia, for Droad street ete = FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. wr * ed Hem wok das, ad pee 3 a0 em. daily | Bxpren Paty ant FOF Dosiom, wits at chigge, 7 30'8.m, week Gass andl |e iop in dat For Broskiyn, SY. connect a — > 3 aouie 7.20a.m. and 4.385 20, 9.00 ona 1 A AND THE SOUTE 45.840. 9 4: ade | TEAMERS TARE ASD MOSELEY From 6th ot Whar? Wonhineton. Sunday, Wedneaday Tetephone call WO. ae Nosrors. AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOX, DG, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, Va. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORPOLK.—SOUTHBOUND. Leave Wasbimeton Aly at ay Arrive 720 sn, where connections: ere wade tor el. points sousk aud south Seat! | oy trom, Sor ee Leave Norfolk daily Monroe at 7-10 p.m. ‘ete ot Wastlnaton S038 ‘<m. nest day. ‘Tickets on sale at SLi, GIG, 1351 and 1421 Peunayl- “Ak for ticket via the mew line.