Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1893, Page 7

7". THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY,.J ANUARY 13, 1893—TEN PAGES. COLUMBIA COMMANDERY. It Celebrates Its Thirtieth Anniversary in an Enjoyable Manner. An attraction of more than ordinary excel- lence was necessary to draw people from their cozy bomes last evening to face the wintry Diasts, but the entertainment furnished by the | Colambia Commanders, No. 2, Knights Templar, Proved magnetic enough to crowd the capacious | reception room of Masonic Temple to the doors. | An executive committee consisting of Sirs | Frank H. Thomas, Robert E. Constant, J. | Harry Cunningham, George Gibson and E. K.| Chapman prepared « program that was all that was pleasing and enjoyable. The Marine Band | Orchestra began the entertainment with an overture given in masterly Sir John R. | ‘Thompson then made a congratulatory address Upon the successful rounding out of another Sear. and spoke very feelingly upon the close | friendship existing between all the members of the commandery. Sir W. D. Hoover followed with a pleasing bass solo. Sir Walter F. Smith came next with « cornet solo in his own inimit- | able style and was received with hearty ap-| Plsase. | Mes. Kittie Thompson-Berry, the well- nown soprano, was in fine voice azd sang “Love at Sight” ina manner worthy of her | high qualifications. Miss Ruth Thompson's | strong contralto voice was heard to advantage in Tosti’s “Good- Sir Henry Jaeger fol- lowed with a flute solo, and Sir Herndon Mor- sell then gave ““Pining Flower" in an artistic Manner and later in the evening De Koven “My Love Will Come Today.” Mr. Morsell’ Voice is one of the most enj: le of concert singers, and both songs were greeted with rap- | turons applause. The Marine Band Orchestra followed with the “Kaiser Gavotte.” ‘The proceedings were then interrupted and a suprise given the audience. Past Commander Robert Ball announced that the members of the commandery desired to show their love and es- teem for Sir Knight J. Eldridge Burns by pre- | senting him with a life member-hip in the order. | Mr. Burns was completely taken by surprise, | but managed to thank the donors in a feeling | ‘The program was concluded by a quartet | composed of Mrs. Berry and Miss Thompson and Messrs. Morsell and Hoover, whose rendi- tion of Fanning’s “Moonlight” was most pleas- ing. A reception was held in an adjoining room while the floor was being cleared for dancing, and all paid their respects to the officers and ers and their lady companions te menu was served in the banquet hall from 10 till 12. Dancing closed the even- ing’s entertainment snd was indulged im until lam The refreshment committee consisted of Sirs ALS. Belate, L. idley, W. C. Haldeman, mbe, jr.. W. H. Myers, Geo. 0. dison, P. A. Auer, Charles E. were Sire Harry W. Smith, Edwin C. Barstow, | WE. Col . Walter F. Ferris, E. A. Heilig, ‘Theo. K. Melson, P. P. Rouse, W. 0. Shreve, Fredk. E. Tasker and Thomas B. Walker. — NEWSBOYS' AID SOCIETY. Annual Meeting and Election of Officers— Good Work Accomplished. The annual meeting of the Newsboys’ and Children’s Aid Society, held st the home this week, was largely attended, and the following officers elected for 1893: President, Mrs. T. 8. Childs; vice presidents, Mra. H. M. Teller, Mrs. Hugh McCulloch, Mrs. Senator Brice, Mrs. Senator MeMillan, Mrs. Hurst, Mra. W. 0. Cunningham, Mra. H. C. Metzerott, Mrs. L W. Chickering. Mrs. Dr. Gregery, Mrs. Samuel Norment, Mrs. George McLanahan; recording secretary, Miss Paulding; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. E. 8 Wight, treasurer, Mrs. 1. P. Macfarland. The odicers’ reports afforded great encourage- ment, showing much good work accomplished. agent, P. B. Sweeney, reported that more than two hundred childres had been cared for during the vear, 2.352 lodgings provided, 3,485 meals furnished, 874 pieces of clothing given out and +! situations secured. He also reported transportation furnished toa large number of' children who had applied for aid, they being runaways or having friends in other parts of the country who would care for them. Many ebildren had also been provided with good Bbomes. When children are pinced in homes due supervision is kept to ascertain that they for properly and as agreed upon, ‘are removed and other homes The Taising funds for the society this winter report meeting with considerable difficulty in their Branch of the work, because of the impression which prevails that the generous bequest of | ladies composing the committee for (90,000 left to the society by the late Mra. Maulsby available at once, when th Prospect is that it cannot be made so until the nd of the year usually required for the admin- fetration of an estate. This, therefore. cripples them in raising Money necessary to meet the next payment on the building recently purchased, #27 E street Borthwest, on which a note falls due the last of Jannary and for which purpose not quite half the sum needed is in ban The home is open for inspection at all times nd those interested in this most excellent work of making reputable citizens of these little Waifs are cordially invited and urged to call a METZFROTT WALL. Thre Commissioners Send a Letter to Senator McMillan on the Subject. The Commissioners yesterday sent the follow- fing letter to Senator McMillan with reference to bis communication of the 24th ultimo relative to the use of Metzerott Hall and Albaugh’s Theater “At the instance of the Commissioners the inspector of buildings has made an examina- tion of Metzerott's Hail and submitted a of which is herewith in- 0 been instructed to make from time to time reports, a8 you suggest, rela- tive to the time required by the audience to leave the room. The licenses given for ent tainments in this hall were based upona certifi- € said ins the pector that the hall could be purpose of the proposed without hazard to ite With reference to the opinion ex- | the report you inclosed to the | that the hall should be closed! until the exit and steps are in al BToRET _Eonalition to accommodate the pub- | te, the Commissioners have the honor to sub- | m f a report of the assistant attorney | fe trict, whose advice they sought as to | their power in the premises. | the extent ALBAUOM'S THEATER, “At Albaugh # Theater the Commissioners and fhe inspector of buildings have made an exami- Ration with reference to the utility of causing | doors to be placed in the side partitions | to furnish direct passage from the side aisles on the main floor to the head of the staircase. They fear that such €ourse if pursued would create = much more dangerous condition by causing the Dead of the stuirease to be dangerously crowded with meeting currents of people euggested a» a means of averting.” = A Kejected Lover's Revenge. The marriage of Tracy Drake, son of John B. Drake. proprietor of the Grand Pacific Hotel of ‘Chicago, which took place at St. Peter's Epis- | copal Church, St, Louis, yesterday, had « flavor | ef Gnancial romance connected with it which | set many tongues wagging. The bride is the | daughter of Hamilton Doughodsy, a St. Louis dry goods merchant. It appears that young Drake had « rival who withered to the principle that all ts fair in love and war. The rejected lever is credited with either being an employe or having close relations with H. B. Claftin & | (9. of New York, who were large creditors of the St Louis merchants. ‘The result was that | about a week ago Claflin & Co. pounced down | on the St, Louis merchant and attached his sods. Young Drake did not propose to change Eiieve con account of thin, but when bis rival sent out the report that his bride's trousseaa bad also been attached on account of her | fathers debts there was lively indignation in | Doth families. The troussean attachment story | Wer denied by Drake's partoers. Sam Parker alleged that the attachment of a special bridal ear to the train bringing the party to Chicago | was the oniy one that bad taken piace, with the @xceptinn of the attachment between the young themselves. mn it is tos Death of a Vale Student. Robert Hubbard Nelson, a member of the Jonior class of Yale University, died yesterday. Nelson was to be one of the contestants in the Yale-Harvard debate, and his health broke down owing to overst While preparing for the Gsbete he wes stricken with brain fevetand was | delirious ever since, and at times would go (hrough with his part of the debate. Poemceiy relieve peursigie Mendache | Joha T. | ing out the orders of the commissioners, to sell | ble. The cars are sixteen feet NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Annual Meeting of the Montgomery Agri- cultural Society—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rock viie, January 11, 1893. ‘The annual meeting of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society took place here to- day and was well attended. The meeting was called to order by President Wm. E. Muncaster, who presided over the deliberations of the body and delivered an interesting address on the work of the society for the past sear, and | giving some good advice inregard to the future transactions of the same, The address was listened to with marked interest. Jobn J. Hig- gins, treasurer, made his report for the past Year, showing total receipts to have been $5,057.96; disbursements, $5,049.99; leaving a! balance on hand of $9.37. The liabilities of | the society consist of » mortgage debt of $1,900 and an outstanding note for $200; total, $1,500. The following directors for the ensu- ing year were elected: Messrs. Frank C. Hut-| ton, John ©. Bently, John H. Bogley, John H. | Gassaway, Wm. H. Rabbit, Edw. M. “West, | Hezekiah Trail, WE. Muncaster, G. F. Snouf- | fer. Wm. Dorsey, Lee Offutt and C. W. Fields. Under the new charter of the society the board of directors elect the president, secretary, treasurer and other officera. This duty will be performed at their next meeting. The following program of exercises has been adopted for the Farmers’ Institute, to be held at Barnesville Grange Hall on the 17th instant: Dairy—Profe Allan Dodge of Washington and Patterson of the Maryland experiment station. Wheat weevil—Prof. L. O. Howard, division of entomology, Washington. Feedstuffs—E. W. Allen, Pb. D., Washington. Veterinary—Prof. F. L. Kilbourne, bureau of animal industry, Washington. Horticulture—Prof. Robinson, Maryland experiment station. The annual election of officers of the Mont- gomery County National Benk of Rockville took | place Yesterday and resulted in the choice of he following directors: Jos. 'T. Baker, Spencer C. Jones, H.W. Talbott, James B. Henda son, Wm. B. Mobley, Horace Wm. W. Poole, Samuel Darby, Leonard I. Hays, John H. Gassaway and Jas. E. Williams. All the old officers of the bank wers afterward re- elected by the directors. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the | cireuit court during this week: Thomas B. Brooke and wife to Elbert Perry, lot 13, biock 7, Gaithersburg: Anthony Gaegier and others to Charles Gaegler, 913, acres of land, #8,000; Mary J. Wilcox to Oliver W. Malone, 134 acres, $350: Washington Danenhower and’ wife to E. | A. Woodward, lots 30, 31, block 5, Rockville Park, $300; Felix Agnus and wife to William 8. | Carroll, tract of iand, $1,000; Lee M. Lipscomb | etal, to Ross Miller, lot 5, block 7, Gathersburg, | $400; J. H. Butler and wife to Washington Mur- ray and others, 6 acres of land, $167; Leonard | S. Chapman and wife to Margaret Altmasperger, lots 5, 6, block, 15, Halpine, $250; the Takoma | Park Loan and ‘Trust Company to John B. | Larner, lot 12, block 72, Tacoma Park, $1,060.70; WB. H. Warner and wife to Seth V. Peck, lot 2, block 10, Kensington, $—; Basil Mullican to | Hazet W. Cashell, 153¢ acres of land, $872; | Forest Glen Investment Company to Thomas Summers, lot 2, block 18, Forest Glen, #300. Mr. Isaac A. Rosecrans and wife have sold to Mr. Michael White of Washington their house and lot situated near the fair grounds at this place for $4,000. } 3 and last night drifted the snow in such manner as to render the public roads almost impassable in various Parts of the county. This morning the ther- | mometer at this place registered about 7 de- grees above zero. The jury of condemnation in the agse of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad vs. The Garrity | heirs for four acres of land taken for use of the southern extension this morning awarded damages to the amount of $1,900. S.A. M Sotohadts HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyatrsvinie, Mp., January 13. 1993. The counsel for the appellees in the single tax case have filed a motion to dismiss the appeal on the ground that the relators have no grievance to be corrected by the mandamus since they have paid their taxes. The anti- single tax men claim that these taxes were paid under a threat from the town treasurer, carry- the real and personal property of all delin- quents after January 1. A pleasant meeting of the Young Ladies’ Mission Society of the Hyattsville Presby- terian Church was held at the residence of the Misses Rathbone on Tuesday evening. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered and re- freshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Parson and Mr.E.J.Stelle ot Washington, Misses Nannie Fowler, Laura and Ida Banes, Haddie Thompson, Cora Moran, Mr. and Mre. George S, Britt, Mi R. Holden, the Misses Fi and Edward Latimer Hyatteville and Miss Maggie Mennaiie of Lin- den, Va. Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Sherman of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mish Smith. ‘The telegraphic instruments which have been removed from the station at this point have not yet been replaced, and our citizens are still subjected to the inconvenience of going to Washington to send their telegrams, ‘The quarterly distribution of the public school tax has been made by the state con- troller. In this distribution Prince George's county will receive $2,893.19 for white and $1,520.89 for colored seboola. This is « falling off of over #300 per quarter for white and over 100 per quarter for colored schools, and means | & loss to the public school fund of this county for the year of over $1,500. ‘The cutting down | of the ‘appropriation is owing to a decrease in | the population. ‘There will bea regular meeting of the orphans’ court on nest Tuesday. Miss Carrie Fairfax is visiting Miss Minnie Chew at “Ellerslie.” | Hyattsville from present appearances will | wear a snowy mantle for some time. > Would Cheapen English Manufactures. From the Engineering News. A great electric power transmission scheme is being diseussed in England. Mr. B. H. ‘Thwaite, the originator of the scheme, pro- poses to burn coal at the pit’s mouth for the generation of power, and transmit this power electrically to the principal cities and mann- facturing centers of England. The power | would be generated by gas engines consuming | about five-cighths to one pound of coal per | horse power hour. and the residual products of the coat would all be saved and shipped by | short haul to the gricultural districts, where they find their chief use as fertilizers. The cost of small installations of motive power (below twenty horse power) in London is said to be from $50 to #20 per horse power per annum. Mr. Thwaite claims that electrical energy can be generated in the South Yorkshire coal fields and transmitted to London, a di tance of 100 miles, acostof only $22 to per horse power for 3,000 working hours per unum, cd —_—+e-___ Senator Stanford IN. A Sacramento, Cal., dispatch says: Senator Stanford is very sick man. If he should continue in bis present condition and it should appear that it will be impossible for him to again occupy his seat, he will resign after the adjournment of the legislature. > —— Unique Indian Kelic. ‘Mr. E. G. Ward, formerly of Blaine, What- com county, has loaned the Washington world’s fair commission a most unique Indian curiosity. It is evidently an idol carved from granite and bearing evidence of once having been highly polished. It was dug trom Sumas prairie about thirty years ago, and is odd and valuable on account of tts composition, as most all of which idols heretofore found have begn carved from wood. T’ is idol weighs about600 pounds. Mr. Ward will probably sell the idol to some eastern university or archwological institution at the close of the world’s fair. ————_+e+______ ‘Why Not in Washington? From the Engineering News. Ten of the new cars equipped with the Wad- dell-Entz storage battery system will begin run- ning on the 2d avenue line, New York city, be- tween 127th street and 70th street this month. ‘These are the first of the cars with which the tire line is to be equipped as rapidly as possi- NATIONAL OR STATE CURRENCY. Discussion Before the Academy of Political and Social Science. The seventeenth session of the American Academy of Political and Social Science was held fast evening in the large hall of the Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. The topic of the evening was “National vs. State Banks of Papers had been submitted by Horace White, editor of the New York Evening Post; W. L. Trenholm of New York, ex-controller of the currency; M. D. Harter of Mansfield, Obio, and | A. S. Hepburn, controller of the currency. The discussion had a significance far beyond a mere debate, as the first three gentlemen are known to be intimate advisers of President-elect Cleveland in financial matters, while Mr. Hep- barn ‘represents Mr. Harrison's administra- ion. Mr. White presented the leading paper of the ening, which was discussed either impromptu or in briefly written papers by Messrs. Tre holm, Harter, Hepburn and others. The vie advanced are of peculiar interest at this junc- ture, as they undoubtedly represent the leading tendencies which will make themselves felt in | the approaching struggle in Congress and in thecountry at large on this issue. BANKS BEFORE THE WAR. Mr. White gave a sketch of the good and bad systems of banking that existed before the war. In the former category were the state bank of Indiana, the Louisiana bank law of 1842 and the Suffolk bs vstem of Massachusetts. The governing principle of ull these was that the bank's assets should redeem the circulating notes. This was, in the speaker's opinion, the true theory of banking, because any system which takes diligent care of the assets will always take care of the circulating notes, That it is entirely possiblg to have such a bank sys- tem and to have it enforced continuously was proved by these. Mr. White thought that the system of bank- ing on bond security was destined to perish soon because all the securities fit to be used for this | PUrPose were fast disappearing. “The national bank system could be pre- served,” he said, ‘and improved, however, by very slight change in the present law, viz.: Out of the present tax on bank notes constitute a safety fund to be lodged in the treasury, the amount of it to be computed by actuaries, tak- ing the national bank mortality of the past ‘twonty-five years as a basis. “Let the government continue as now to be responsible for the notes and let it continue to hold as now a first Hen on the assets and on the Personal liability of the shareholders for its own | ester all ‘the other parts of the national ok law to stand as now. Whenever the safety fund reaches the ascertained amount let the participating banks withdraw their bonds and sell them if they choose. There have been only $16,000,000 of “failed bank notes under the na- tional system since it was started, twenty-six and a half years ago. A safety fund of $5,000,- 000, replenished out of the tax from time to time, would have been abundant to redeem all failed bank notes. The same statistics show that the assets of these failed banks realized nearly $44,000,000, or nearly three times the amount of the notes. Upon these assets the government, under the safety-fund plan, would have held a first lien.” Mr. White has every confidence that this would solve the bank problem and furnish a | better currency than the present national sys- tem, because it would be really elastic. It would dispense with the craving for silver cur- rency Lecause it would furnish all the circulat- ing notes needed, and it would dispense with the need of state bank notes, because every fa- cility for sound banking that axtate could ‘pos- grant would be granted by the national government. MR. HARTER'S IDEA, Mr. Harter, Representative in Congress from the fifteenth Ohio district, spoke on “American Banking and the Money Supply of the Future. The system of banking establi-hed by the New York state legislature, which provided for securing circulating notes by stock collateral deposited with state authority, Mr. Harter said, was the greatest single advance in banking science since the world began, and in 1844 England adopted the idea with but trifling changes, and under it the Bank of England has since been conducted, and upon it hinge the finances of great Britain, and therefore of the world. Mr. Harter presented the bill introduced in the House of Representatives. Mr. Harter's jan provides that the United States shall no longer guarantee the payment of circulating notes issued by any bank: that the circulation of any bank shall not exceed 90 per cent of the par value of the bonds deposited by that bank; that the state bank circulation shail be re- pealed; that bank circulation shall be secured by approved bonds, deposited either in the nited States treaury or in the state treas- uries; that a tax of one-fifth of 1 per cent xball be levied on all bank circulation, the receipts from which tax shall be turned into a reserve fund to secure the circulating notes, and that no bank notes shall be legal tender. Mr. Hepburn, controller of the currency, on the subject of state and national bank circula- tion said: “The Constitution prohibits the states from coining money or making anything except gold and silver legal tender. State bank bills could not become legal tender, neither are national bank bills. In times of prosperity state bank bills would circulate freely, but in times of stringency they would return to the banks for re- demption. and they would have to be redeemed in legal tender money provided by Congress, The Constitution provides that Congress musi provide all the money thar possesses full debt- paying power. By. every consideration of sound business principles it should provide all the money the country requires.” Mr. Trenholm, ex-controller of the currency and now president of the American Surety Company of New York city, took part in the discussion ot Mr. White’s paper. He said: “The recoliection of the hard times during the period of greenback redemption should make us care- | ful to have our money of the best that is ob- tainable. If we do not keep our money of the best and keep the gold standard we will have to go through another period of that sort or worve. If we once let go of the gold standard it will cost us vears of sacrifice, toil and tribu- lation to get back to the gold standard again.” ——_-+e+—____ Mary Washington Monument. A Fredericksburg dispatch says: Much dis- satisfaction exists here on account of the action of the National Mary Washington Monument Association in contracting for a monument to mark the graveof Mary Washington, the mother of George Washington, in this city, at a cost of only $11,000. Itis the wish of the local asso- ciation to carry out the original designs, so that the monument will cost $80,000. ‘The national association may reconsider its action. ——_-o+—____ Just as It is in Washington, From the Chicago Dispatch, Yesterday morning a freight train struck a street car at Archer avenue and the switch crossing of the Chicago and Alton line. Last night a grip train was struck by a freight train at the Leavitt street crossing of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway. In neigher instance was there loss of life or considerable damage done to property. But a few days ago, under precisely similar circumstances, a freight crashed into a street earat the 47th street crossing of the Fort Wayne railway, causing one of the worst wrecks of the year, and sending a thrill of hor- ror over the entire country. Yesterday's acci- dents were notable mainly because they were very similar to the Rock Island catastrophe, and only by the narrowest of margins did they escape a sim:lar ending. ‘The time to discuss preventable accidents is before they occar, not afterward. Yesterday warnings should serve as object lessons, calling the attention of the city authorities anew to the urgent necessity for prompt action in abating Chicago's grade-crossing nuisance. +e Governor-Elect Turney of Tennessee Ill. ‘There is serious doubt whether Chief Justice Peter Turney, governor-elect of Tennessee, will be ablo to leave his home in Winchester and to Nashville next Monday to be inaugurated. ie is very slowly recovering from bis illness and bis physician fears it will be risking too much to have the judge go to Nashville on the For Open! Sunday opening of the World’ signal victory in the Illinois legislature at Springfield, Ill, yesterday. The matter cume upon # resolution offered by Representative Bryan, of Dupage county, declaring in favor of the fair on Sunday and nois members of Congress vote was had at once. All in fa’ IN BEHALF OF GOOD ROADS. ‘The Maryland League Approves the Bonding Scheme and Adjourns. The Maryland Road League completed its | Work yesterday at Baltimore and adjourned, | subject to the call of the president. The or- ganization was effected with a membership of nearly seventy. ‘The conventicn began work shortly after 10 o'clock. The chair appointed as the committee on resolutions, provided for on Wednesday, the | following: John Moores, Charles T. Cockey, Hopper Carroll, Adrian J. Posey and Wm. A. Shipley. Then Mr. Lurman’s resolution, “that it was | the sense of thie convention that the only | satisfactory method of constructing roads was by the issuance of bonds under proper restric- tion,” came up as the epecial order, E, C. Gilpin, Montgomery county, said: “I am in favor of a bonded debt upon the county. It would not be felt to any extent and would result in the making of better roads ” tate Senator Adrian Posey of Charles county “This is a state convention, therefore we can well make recommendations to the state. We have a bonded debt placed for the improve- ment of our roads, but our territory is too broad for our funds, which do not exceed $10,000. I, therefore. am here to ask for state aid. do not care by what just means or methods such aid comes.” POLITICS A BANE OF GOOD ROADS SYSTEM. Samuel Cox, jr., Charles county—We have good roads in Charles eounty, but it is not owing to the efficiency of the road supervisors. In 1868 » civil engineer was given churge of the roads and these rouds stand as monuments of his efficiency today. The bane of our road | system is politics. The road supervisors are pointed because of service to some successful candidate. The system we formerly worked under in Charles county was adopted from Massachusetts and was one of the best systoms then known, but politics killed it. E. Lynn Painter—Baltimore county is firmly opposed to the bond system, either of state or county. Gcorge R. Stevenson, J. P. Israel, William L. Amoss, William H. Weaver, E. F. Raphel, Will- iam P. Trimble, W. G. Giachel and Samuel Cox spoke in favor of the resolution. All this discussion was had while the resolu- tion was absent in the possession of the com- mittee on resolutions, ‘The latter, when it came in, made an unfavorable report on Mr. Lur- man’s resolution, but the convention disposed of the matter by substituting the resolution for the report, and it was adopted. ‘The resolution offered by Mr. D. C. Wharton Smith in reference to the condemnation of the system of parceling out the county roads to a multitude of supervisors was also adopted. AID OF THE JUDICIARY. The resolution offered by Mr. Edward C. Gilpin of Montgomery county, which reads as follows, was reported favorably and adopted: Whereas the want of the proper enforcement of our existing road laws has produced a just unrest in the minds of the traveling public; an Whereas the Stato Road League, in conven- tion assembled in the city of Baltimore, believe that material relief can be obtamed, if only of @ temporary character, without additional cost, until such time as our grievances shall be abated bya thorough reorganization of our road system by legislative enactment; and Whereas we believe that the judiciary of our state can and will render the aid at our com- mand willingly if but asked; therefore, Resolved, ‘That the judiciary of our state be, and are hereby, respectfully requested, in their instructions to grand juries from time 'to time, to call special attention to the provisions of our road league and insist on the faithful exe- cution of «aid laws, Resolved, ‘That a copy of this resolution be sent to the chief justice of each judicial dis- trict in our state by the secretary of this con- vention, Mr. D.C. Wharton Smith offered the fol- lowing, which was adopted: Resolved, That this convention shall mark the beginning of our efforts in promoting the cause of good roads. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. President Devries cailed for the names and subscriptions of those who would join the road league, and secured sixty-eight. He then an- nounced the executive committee of the league, as follows: Allegany county, C. F. Nickel; Anne Arundel, P. H. Israel; B.ltimore, Lewis Tonway W. Sams, Burling Hull; Cal- Caroline, Tilghman vert, Dr. George W. Jone Kelly: Charles, 8. Cox, jr.; Cecil, Alfred Kirk; Carroll, Granville Haines; Harford, W. L. moss: Howard, Hopper Carroll; Montgomery, Gilpin; Prince George's. Wm. Berry: Queen Anne's, W. Irvine Walker; Wicomico, ‘Thomas W, Waller; Garrett, Jacob Fresh; St. Mary's, Washington Wilkinson. The others are yet tobe named by the president. The convention then adjourned. ———-ee- THEY ARE SATISFIED. Wool Men Anxious to Have the Tariff Remain. The National Association of Wool Manufac- turers held their twenty-eighth annual meeting and election of officers in New York yesterday. ‘The meeting was an executive one and was given up to the discussion of the wool tariff. The discussion was a heated one and resulted in aseries of about ton resolutions, Secretary North said, however, that the men were almost unanimously in favor of leaving the tariff as it is, as the great majority of the manufacturers are doing well at present, Mr. Whitman declined to accept the position of president. He has held the position for nine years, butashe is @ republican anda “pro- tectionist” he said he did not want to hold the office under the democratic administration, fearing his political ideas might injure the in- terests of the association. ‘The new officers elected are as follows: Presi- dent, Rufus 8. Frost; vice presidents, John L. Honston of Hartford, A. C. Miller of Utica, ‘Thomas Dolan and Theodore C. Search of Phil- adelphia; treasurer, Benjamin P. Hitts of Bos- ton, and secretary, 8. N. D. North of Boston, and the following executive committee: W. H. Haile of Springfield, Mase.; Joseph Sawyer, Boston; William Whitman, Boston; Robert Middleton, Utica; John A. Carpenter, New Brunswick, N. J.; D. L. Einstein, New York; Charles Fletcher, Providence, R. I.; James Phillips, jr., Fitchburg, Mass.; L. Anderson, Skowhegan, Maine; H. L. James of Rockville, Conn.; James Dobson, Philadelphia; William H. Grundy, Philadelphia; James Metcalf, Hol- yoke, Mass.; D. L. Goff, Pawtucket, R.! iL; Frank E. Simpson, Boston, and George Sykes, Rock- ville, Conn, It is understood that Mr. Frost has accepted the office of president only temporarily. The resolutions adopted urge upon Congress the importance of maintaining the specific form of duty, or some port of it, in this schedule, in accordance with the recommenda- tion of the late Secretary Manning, und the re- tention cf the custom administration act of 1890 in substantially its present form, and protest- ing against any measure of tariff revision which singles out a particular industry, like the wool manufacture. for reductions of duty which are not applied impartially and simultaneously to all other industries, ———_-+e+____ PHOTOGRAPHING A SPEECH. ‘The Phonoscope But Little Less Wonderful ‘Than the Phonograph. From the St. Paul Dispatch. A phonoscope is an instrument just perfected by M. Dumeney, which combines a number of in such wise that # deaf mute, expert in lip reading, can understand what was said. The movements of a speaker's lips are so rapid that at least fifteen photographs ® second must be taken to get a good result, The whole head speaker is hat ieerenmedl and bust of the benefit m. In [SSS Sanaa Gov. Lewelling Addresses Speaker Duns- ‘more's House of Representatives. Gov. Lewelling recognized the populist house of representatives of Kansas yesterday after- noon at 5 o'clock, when his private secretary entered the crowded room, where confusion had reigned all day, and presented a message from the governor, addressed to the populist | speaker and clerk, acknowledging the receipt of their message announcing the organization of the house, When Populist Speaker Dunsmore was thus recognized tremendous applause began on the populist side, The republicans remained quiet, but Speaker Douglass refused to leave the stand, declaring his intention to remain until ejected by the military force of the state. When the three democrats in the house de- clared early in the afternoon their purpose to 0 over to the republicans as the legally organ- zed house, giving the republicans a majority, the anger of the populists was intense and vio- tence Was feared. The action of the democrats meant either a republican or a democratic United States Senator, and the leaders in the populist ranks thereupon demanded of Gov. welling that he organize their house. BOTH MOUSES ADJOURN. ‘The arms and ammunition inthe state armory have been quietly moved since Tuesday to another part of the city. The armory is in the Capitol Square. th houses Jast night adjourned to 10 o'clock today by agreement. During the day copies of the following reso- lutions, ‘adopted at a populist mass meeting, were scattered about the capitol buildin, Resolved, That we indorse and appl: glorious action of the representatives and urge them, if not recognized by the governor, to Kay tohim as did Mirabeau to his man when the monarch refused to recognize the French as- sembly of the people: “Slave, go tell your mas- ter that we are here by the will of the people, and we shall disperse only at the point of the vonet. Resolved, That we expect the counsels of a man with brains and a heart that beats fo @ peuple to count for more under this admin- istration than the advice and menaces of rich m short-lived Senators, ex-governors and highness, Ricnolved, That we urge the representatives of the great American people to stand firm asa unit, and that we pledge to them unfaltering support in their movements against the repre- ‘sentatives of greed and avarice. pee that the senate should first recognize the populists by resolution, but the plan ‘miscarried. The senate adjourned without taking the agreed action, but before the governor could be informed of that fact, however, his communication was on its way to the house. Mandamus proceedings against Secretary of State Osborne were begun last evening in the supreme court to compel him to hand over to George L. Douglass, speaker of the republican house of representatives, a certified copy of the Toll of members elected io the Kansas house of representatives, on file in his office, which shows sixty-four legally elected republican members anda majority of two entitled to certificates. The republicans have no doubt that the court's decision will be favorable to them. THE FIGHT FOR THE SENATE. Meeting of Legislatures in the Different States. ‘The republicans of the Pennsylvania legis- lature have nominated Senator Quay, John Dalzell and Jobn B. Robinson for the United States Senate and the democrats have nomi- nated State Senator George R. Ross, Each house will vote separately for Senator Tuesday next and on Wednesday in joint session. Quay will be elected without doubt. The three candidates who first appeared in the Wisconsin contest still have the field to themselves. They are Congressman J. L. Mitchell, who has a following of about thirty; Gen. Edward 8. Bragg, who has seventeen sturdy supporters, and J. H. Knight of Ash- land, who claims to have twenty-five votes pledged. Forty-one votes are necessary for the caucus nomination The joint ballot for United States Senator at Helena, Mont., yesterday resulted about the same as Wednesday, the only change being that Beecher, populist, voted for Melville, populist, instead of for Hauser, democrat, The democrats of the Indiana house and senate met in joint caucus last night and nomi- nated Senator Turpie to succeed himself. Tur- pie received 97 votes to 1 for John G. Shanklin, Cassius Clay is canvassing the Kentucky legis- lature for the senatorship. Senator Blackburn has received a letter from Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge stating that he would enter the venatorial race as a candidate. ‘The Wyoming senatorial fight is being con- tinued with unabated vigor by the leading democratic candidates. Chairman New’s prodi- gality of promise has proved his ruin, Six men have discovered to one another that he had promised each of them the United States mar- shalshi Ex-Congressman Carlos French was nomi- nated for United States Senator by the demo- crats of the Connecticut legislature yesterday afternoon. oe BRINGING IT HOME, A Mountain Preacher’s Quaint Illustration to Young Men. From the American Missionary for January. Like many other people these mountaineers like illustrations drawn from the thincs with which they are familiar. A group of young men were assembled near where there had been preaching one Sunday when the following dialogue occurred: “See here, John, why didn't ye bring up my rifle when ye come to preaching?” “Well, Sam, I ‘lowed 'twarn’t right to bring it up on Sunday. I mought seea warmint on the road and git a shootin’ or you mought git a shootin’ and forgit it was Sunday.” “Huh! there's no use bein’ so awfully par- ticular as all that. I think it’s all right to do little turns of a Sunday, even a little shootin’ won't hurt if ye happen to see game,” The discussion was joined in on either side by those around, and it was finally decided to leave it to the preacher. He was called and the case stated. “Look yer, boys,” said he. “8'posen a man comes along’ here with seven handsome gray hosses, a ridin’ one and the others a follerin’. You all like a pretty beast and you look ‘em all over. You can't nee that one is better tha: other, they are all as pretty critters as ever were seen among these mountains, though there will be differences in hosses, boys; when you come to oe — pal fot a ‘Well, t man says, ‘Here, boys, I’! it give six of these beasts for your own,’ and he gits on the other and rides off. I s'pose, now, you'd mount yer hosses and ride after him and make bim Give ye the other hoss, or at least make him let ye keep it till yer craps was all in.” “No, wo ain't #0 ornary mean as all that, preacher.” “Well, thar! can't ye let the Lord's day alone?” —_—+-——___—_ A Millionaire's Presence of Mind, ‘From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “I have heard of some rare cases of presence of mind,” said Topliff Johnson, the Philadel- phia law book publisher, at the Lindell last night, “but Isawacase s few days ago that struck meas among the rare ones, We were coming south on the Santa Fe from Denver s the lives of a dozen people that awful morn- ing. As soon as we came to our senses we all tried to get out of the sleeping car. When we did we found the forward end was afre. Just then Bill Yankee, a millionaire mine owner, who has ‘all state of Colorado, blankets, and, j nil is 5 Aine ewer: fen ai Sytinsealll bo nod Bonne un ered. There who would hat and I tell you don’t know whether I’ freeze to death. It looked as though it would have to be one or the other there fora while, but ‘Yankeo’s nerve saved us.” ———+e+____ Very Exclusive. From Good News. First city child—“Where did your folks go Jas’ summer?” Becond city child—“To Frog Hollow.” “I never heard of that place.” bP es It's very exclusive.” “Awtally. There wasn't anybody there bat sa EDUCATIONAL 7 ——————— IN WASHINGTON. ot i from th Te te vot, bi too quick "0 be thorough it ienct, however, too quick "0 AsGcmprehensive of ell pracuical pointe “Our tat. on eer are the tuost rearonsbie of any reputable rectical dictation clases for advanced stenowra- = Conveniently located to both depots and three lines RKCHIBALD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.213 C #t.n.~. ‘HE ACME PHONOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS ‘School has removed to the Builders’ Exe ance, 13th st. n.w. Pull sessions in Shorthand, Typewriting and Busitioss Course every Gay and eveotne” Dictation Classes always in progress. fees ot terius before January 1s. WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRYSSION. Llocation—Primary and advance! Pantominue and studies from, stan lard Siren ation and tension exercises 4 Acting— "1803 H wt. ¥ cave at 307 Dat nw. ies and. socialnieg HOMME Sall-twe also private every three wesks. ASHINGTO! E VATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. nw, Twenty-fourth year. Piano, ore ‘Sc. Free ad Voice, Violit. “ute. corm B. BULLAR! (BE ART STUDENTS" LEAGUE. Etgbth season. ‘808 Seventeenth st. n.w. Instructors: Edmund Clarence Messer, Richard N. Brooke, Harold 1. Macdonald, William H. Holmes, U. 8. J. Dunbar, Fiorence L. Pond, Bertha FE. Perrie. Antique, Life, Painting, Water Color, Sketch and ‘Modeling Classes. Commodious class rooms, well lighted, steam heat, every facility for stadents. 7-8" Movsr Versox Srauxany, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER 4. Aselect high-grade boarding and day school for young ladies and little girle—thoroughly modern in ite spirit and methods. New buildings, perfectly equiped for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circulars sent on application. To graduates, and to the public generallz, is of- fered a specia stuy in Greek litera'ure by transla- A class bexinning Homer's liad will meet on February 13. 1893, and hold its sessions o o'clock on Moncay and Thursday after- noons for twelve weeks following, Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 436m Principal. EW, DORAN, PH.D. 1117 @ ST. NW. WILL She ta aration c.. OF Will ‘ea few ore private students in A Day classes—Antique, portrait, painting, wom Hifevand WATER COLO E "Evening classes AnUqUR, and’ men’s iife—modeling class. For circulars sen: to $0w 17th st. ‘nw 3am IANO INSTRUCTION — MISS MAY H. MEAD, certificated pupil of Herr Kaif of the Royal Con servetory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils’ homes if de- sired. Adiiress 902 2d st. nw. Jad-l M285 FRANCES MARTIN a ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Latte Giris, Boarding pupils imited. (vel-om*) 120 Q ST. N.W. GION FEMALE SEMIN q HOST. NW, near MASS” AYE., re- mina vente, For CLAUDIA STUART. Principal. Ja? os JOHN'S COLLEGE, Vermont.ave. and Thomas Circle. Call or send for Annual Cataioene a2-3m ing, Penmanship Ke a year. Dij positions Jor ‘eraduates. Preparation fcr examiner fens. IVY INSTIPCTE BOSINESS COLLEGE, Siwecor. Shand Reste Ww oedema” DUYSICAL TRAINING, DEPORTMENT AND pgbapcing,, New lark A fa Vv 3E ANDS 7 of Shortland and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East Capitol st. ; day ‘and night seacion ; Persons prepared forexauinations’ wraduates assisted to postions, GOL Tae senirrz SCHOGL OF LANGUAGES, 13 American and 6 European Branches. French, Gerinan, ~panish, Ttallan, English, Latin, Greek and ‘frans.ations. ‘Also, FRENCH & GERMAN LiCTURES & COMEDIES Every Saturday at 4:15. Free to pupils. Seud for circulars und programa. are oourion. Oratory. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, Incorporated under United States laws. Fon FDWIB, HAY, President of board of trustees, ma ‘Tbe Martyn Collegeof Oratory is the larwe-t induential collewe of tts Kind in the world, Ne ar opens January 9. ab M®5 4x c. Leavitr OF BosTON, 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. 8630 Los IF cana, ‘OlL AND TAPESTRY ‘Miss.C. L. NEVINS, 2230238 st. a. FRExDS SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 J ST. N.W. Unt thorough snd progressive schol for both sexes of 3 wrade, includi: les tory rk. SE PHOS, We SIDWELL: Principal, MSS, BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE and Busines: College, 1207 10th st. n.w. Pupils Prerared successful y for civil service, departmental and census examinations, Stenography taught. se2-tr DUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. 4“ THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘National Bank of the Republic Building, cor. 7tl and wing cl Drgwing classes Saturdays 2. W. Twenty-eight scholastic begins Thursday, September 1, 1802. Day and night sessions. Five departwents, viz: Practical Business. including Engl: pla writing and training for the civil serv feet Prenaratory English, with Elementary Book. keeping. Spencerian Revid Writing, Shorthand and ‘Typewriting, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing; corps of ten thoroughly trained teachers; central 1o- cation, ‘Spacious, brilltantly lighted, newly improved, hasd- some hails aud class rooms,’ services Bf graduates always in demand; terms moderate, but no crmpeti- tion With cheap schools. | Office open every huslness anual snnouncesnent contataine full rferuscion anbual announcement containing ‘Address ‘Mrs. SAR MA” SPENCER, aul2 Principal and P.opristor. LOGUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIME ACTION ‘and voice Cuiture. EDWARD C. NSEND. and Miss ADA‘L. TOWNSEND, Teac! 7 13th st.n.w. sei6ir (SITAR, DANIO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY Learn inoue term at Peking a ER, A.M. ‘Prin. Seventh year ag s ‘business ‘educator in, this ciy. teen Years & member of the faculty. College. Six courses: Business, Engllah’ Puonogranh. Civil Service, Shorthand and Typewriting. Superior and enthustesttc teaching. Thorough and courses: Graduates of Fare excellence - uished succes. ‘free. ser7 OUT OF WASHINGTON. LLE ACADEMY FOR BO} iLLE, RSC Eeiced term betas FEBRUARY 1 URES ‘erm Rea WB MASON. U: BNA Principal, et ee Tormation sddress @. 304 Wr tg cipal. 1m ‘The Mecca Potre reps the hair and sea’ oa. | va healthy ipa Cran = Scientific research to date has not produced their al TS WS. THOMPSON, 703 15th «t cHISTiAN1 4st Pe ave “si Mas OF BALTIMORI Mise ereaise’ gon | soassasbas pelesor eesegles ts | Sepertinen? ties 7 \ LOW PRICES perfection 1g dress, artinsic VELVETS, LCS SR, GLOVES: On short notice DYEING 214 Pe aves I ADIR@ SHAMPOOING AND O1F | Le Cuttite a specialty. Miss | (ate with Mine. Demongeot) Lad: G st. Work done at residenc refixed and banws dressed, DRESSES MADE UP IN TH At reasonable prices hy Miss H Atern's, Boston, at Lh “s SES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 203 Gat bow RING AND DRY CLFAN- AS New Vorkave. First dencription, PLU Goat, Sheepskin Rugs and White Fare SNtow N8p Cau A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, Paris ADIF WHO WISH FIRSTCLASS ing, made at reasonable prices, Mme. CAMILLE’S, French Dreesmaker, leaned. NE LERCH, formerly with mye he J atest Action he Lstest Action And the roundest tone are to be found tn the DECKER PIANOS. The epormous Ay incresse of saves js evidence wf ite bh. There are features in the Decker that are not used by any other make. Ics Feliabie th every Way. Exa:nine one before archasing. Easy monthiy payments ond jow prices SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 094 F st., FRR PRR r RoR KE RRR + rR Ree ok TANOS. erful inctraments ‘our attention. HUGO WORCH & Pianos for rent ery verticnlar. §. MIL Kon at 1200 Gat, TEMPLE UHN, est. 1872. Prices reasonabl ae et we Oe Piaxos. RUGEN PALBERT: From fallest gonviction T declare them to be the beat inatrumente of Amortot DR HANS VON BULOW: I dec.are theia the abeo- meri’. Iutely beat in A ‘ALFRED FELD: I consider them the best inatruments times P. TSCHAIKOVSKY: Combines with great volume of tone srare sympathetic aud nobie tone color apd Derfect action. A magnificent assortment of new artistic styles tm . Cyrighte and . finished im all kinds of nds C Squares, ‘in! PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND HAND PIA compriai very Soumtre, in thon must oe ow Reures. SPECIAL SGU eat ‘and in terms, wr ich will bearrancedon EAS! Y INSTALLMENT when dexitad. = WAL KS a3 UNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE © piano maker, tuner and repairer, late eish ith W. G. Metzerott & Co. Hesidence, 22t W.: Workshop in the rear. Terms reason- able: fi work. 08 Varnished and polisbed ; organs repaired. 3¥20-6m* STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. ‘Organs and Wilcox & White phony for sale oF DOO!" Music Store, “ie wateies |: TTT 1 FEE YF FFF gs Tr nN &E. jd tLEP FP r i Eee ¥ r = can take the place of a Grand, PFEIFFER & CONLIFF,417 Lith st. PROFESSIONAL. . RAPHAFL,, CLAIRVOYANT AN bora with acaul, gives names and. Ms gate fails How fo reiain hitiand oriover.” Consult ‘on love, business or bea th She w.a't dupe you With worthless charms. ‘O10 'st. nw, Hoom 40. “yr oe nee EE OF CHARGE. Mupie Brown, a New York clairvoyant, with Emma, the ex-¢ty queen, will tell your disposition And: the, business fr wake yon ave bent eapted Sanders pcan 7iGde st ewer O building jandeye, 1s Tc, awe pa SOF Tove, te days, Sto. Fee, 50e, Delaware ave., between Mand Na w. P®r. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED A gtd vertising clairvoyant, astrolorer and medium in ¥. Born with wonderful prophetic gift of second sieht, sells ail the ovente of your life trom cradie to grave, reveals recovers lost propert! stolen goods, points out your enemies frou friends, brincs s=parated toxether, causes. is Fiaces, ‘with happy results, tells whether the one ¥ou Jove ie true or false, inte pirets deans, elves soccess in business, removes fainily troubles, evil influen-es. Strangers from other citses and ail in trouble wil save fine sad money, by coming, to rizht place a once, a8 Le succeeds Where othe-s have failed. Convinces Most skeptical. Advertis=s only what hecan “io. All Dusinessconfidential. Sittings. 0c Hours, ¥ to 0 ME, .2E8HIN, THE TRUEST DPSTINY M reader of the aze: int rmation given with phe- Rowenal accuracy. Fee, Oc. and). Lto 9 r 152] Marion st. a. w., bet. Gch Ex sian preventive and cure for Diphthe eniive and cure fF : fatina, Membraneous Croup: thy [oE_,FRANGIS “CARD KEADEM AND RANCE AM uneaivm; life civen from cradle tograve, Hogrs from9 09. B30 Ist st. s.e. ‘Jase D*: |ARA WALCOTT, LOCATED 18276 N. W. for ives cabinet Vator baths and scientific ms thenimatisin, gout and nervous diseases. J” ULT EMMA, clairvoyant and astrologisi, ‘qccultiom, T1645 st. 5 Fe ontoatae Eom Ms, DREAMER, THE 0) CELEBRAY English and German astrologist inthecity. Telis all events of life. Ofhice hours, 9a. m.to 9 ft. : @ay.100..toS p.m. 1508 Ldthat.nw. a6 ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Mite, i Qatinecs coudtontiat” Patton and reuse, . Soe, each.” Hours, Oa ah to Op. ma. DOL a stand North Capitol sta. new. ool. 3en* FLORENCE RICH WHITE, OF BOSTON. ‘Trance and business medium. Office hours, 10 to a Te and TUS EE See MARS Mens Seem (ANIO ‘aad CHIROPO- BIBT GOODS woath of New Yrs ‘ate DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL assoctatiox, Cor. 7th and D sta nw. ‘The leafing dental organization of America, Composed exclusively of experts and pledged to scientific dentistry st mod- erate prices. Sole owner of Zonine, the “‘wideawake” anmethetic. No danger, 20 pain and no sleep. See card in another eoluma. 0 ‘TS Evans DENTAL FaRLous, 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. FIXE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. | STEEL & ___ RATLROADS: PRE OREAT FERNSTLY ASA Bo TO THE NORTH. WEsi AND = DOUBLE TRACK StL) NDID sors AILS AGNIFICENT = Tet Louie, with Par ening Cars from art snd Tonk : = 8 tah Sieetere tor Pttabare mann a Cer ks Kichowend, a FE Biatanta ove sae Pinta) ore el Deniniean. Ko Seater and Magers Pee rend a Fare Sg cr For wags eA Th nets .y DNOnEae ONAL LIMITED © im Mining Car trom Baltimore 4.007 m. dally. for Phileseipite woes, on} FOR PattLADFLPHTA ONL} Fostexrress, 7 0a tn week tage, 6nd 3S pm mm. weak Mavens eh trate oomnect Wrootlee Augen. sorte ton street evotding d-uble my City. 11 0am. 1b Rn. week PAS. every day Serurdape omy. B . 7m The at 4 Uaitedly 16 0.90.40 41 hs eee 3 od). 420, 5.40. 10-40 ant TL key. ie em and 698 pm, dally 29, 9.00 and 1.5) amend 4.20 ye pmday, Suntaye OOO e aXOnia aND THe sovTE .. Washineton, - General Manaror BAL TeoRe & out Rartmoan. For Chieagr ant Sorbent Pp gunn ae vyied Liotta tan ton and Staunton Thesvor and war’ stat ural 4 Memphis, n'y: slewing cars throush to ner niet erste. aaray, 3.30. Balti 2 fararetown, *10.400, Se ceiver pone on Se SRT OC weed sgh Op. Nicene any OOO Bie Dinas a BW tera Dining ‘3 open at 10.00 o'clock), For Pa ‘+ Ritter : iedeiphia, Wilmington and Chester, & Parlor, Care om atl da For SoG pm -with Fulltaon Battet Meee to Bmton without z Jeni pessencors im Por Atlan te Oi. 10.0am andi. Gpm Sa we, 32.05 p.m. ‘TExcept Sunday. "Daily. Tpaeaey jive Ts 2.7. OD oes Eat fet Novernber Atl trains arr'ye aint lose gh Pens eer Station, Washington, D. & 5.30 2am Daily. "ronpects at tor stations on Norfolk and Western ralroe! am tar Principal pointe south on ail Divisious of Rich and Dapvilie: Syrtem. ie Slempear ‘and Weshineton to —~4 necting these with to New Orieans via Son'wune-} and far Meme Bhi vis Mirmincham, -multire at Dears to weith leper for Augus's, conneri= at Manaaas fer Prout Koyat and Strasburg dally excort § 48.9. m, Daily For Warren m aot andthrouvh train for Prout ie Steen Suntan, = Pullman a, TON AND sOnTH. LIMITED, Parl from the south arrive Washinewe mn. and 9. Moemuenas Dive ot earn. mos nad tuermetion 100 Pennesivsule wees aet at or Station, Fecuayivanio Ralitoed, Wesbing™ W. Hi. GREEN, General Mansewr ° CRPSAPEAKE AND OBTO KAILWAY ROREPULE, 1X EPPS T OCTOBER 2, 1095 eet ar* tally from Cnton Station Band Py, ‘Through the evandest scenery im A with the oweat_and “vow: complete Solid- “service “Otncimnatt Us. sted veetibuled, “newly euulpped, hostete- lighted train. Pullman's fuest sep ing are ton to Cincinnati. Arrives Cincia af! 8 U0a.m.. Ip Giaggepols 11:50 am, St Lous 7 p.m. 35 p.m. NORFOLK AXD WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO, POWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMERS “WASHINGTON” and “NORFOLE.* ‘Daily at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th #t. for Portress Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginie Beach, Portsmouth end the eouth Through sleeping car service vis Norfolk and Carciiaa radroe’ end Atientie Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Chartes ton, Savannah, Jecesouviile ood St. Augustine (gNO. CALLANAR, are Gon sept 7