Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1893, Page 8

8 = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1893—-TEN PAGES. YELLOW FEVER ARRIVALS ‘That Alarmed the Good People of ae town Nearly One Hundred Years Ago. EXTERESTING ISTORY OF AX OLD AFRIcAN—| RELIGIONS FREEDOM AXD TOLERANCE GES RRALLY PREVAILED—BRADDOCA'S KOCK, WHERE | Bis TROOPS DID NOT LAND. ‘The prevalence of yellow fever at Norfolk and Baltimore in the rear i400 excited he live- Hest feelings of apprehension in Georgetown. writes Mr. Hugh T. Taggart. On August 30 ‘Thomas Corcoran and Adam King were ap- pointed a committee “for removing s person by the name of Clotworthy O"Neale, now con- fined with a fever in a house on the water side, who arrived here in the public stage from the southward this morning.” The committee were directed to cause him to be removed “to such place as they may think proper. 60 as to prevent a contagion of the disorder with which he is now confined.” On September 17 an- other committee was appointed. consisting of Charles Worthington, Thomas Corcoran 2nd John Reintzell, i Jat was made uring the pretala: the fever at Rous and stage offices and make inquiry if any Person who may come within the same, be ina Situation to communicate sad fever, and to re- move suspected or afflicted nersons immediate from town: and still another committee wa appointed, consisting of Anthone Ketatzeil Charles A. Beatty and John Mitcheil.to diligenly of the all vessels which may come tl 7, and if infected persons are found to prevent them from landing. THOROUGH COMMITTEE WORK. The committee on the sitnation of Clot- worthy O'Neale doubtless performed their duty as considerately as circumstances woul per- mit, bat there is a suggestion of grim hamor | not intended by them. of course, in the in formal but expressive report which they pre- | sented in the shape of the foilowing bill, when taken in connection with the terms of the reso- Intion by which they were appointed: Sept. 1800 Corpn. of Georgetown, Dr, “To eash paid for digging one grave, 73. 6d.” The committee have found no place more effective than the grave for preventing a contagion of the disorder with which the an- fortunate O' Neale was afflic The fate dying thus among strange’ edingly sud one. He had been dispatched by his brother. a boot and shoe merchant in Baltimore, with a vessel led with stock to establish « branch store in | ichmond. There he caught the disorder. He | ‘was anxious to return to his home, but was re- fused on vessels. He determined to try toreach Baltimore by traveling overland. He was denied accommodations at the hou-es along the route and compelled to sleep in barns. When be entered Georgetown he was t recovery from the virulent disease, which | d been aggravated by exposure aud lack of | aitenton. A PLUCKY AFBICAS. In the early part of the century there was living in Georgetown an African by the nume of Yarrah or Yarrow, who was treated with great kindness by the people of the town generally ‘on account of the sympathy excited by his aliar history. As told by Gen. Mason of Analostan Island to Warden in 1511, and given by the latter in his -ketch of the District pub- Hished in Paris in 1916, it_ exhibits Yarrow as ed in an extrac ary degree of the aalities which «armount adversity. Before revolutionary war Yarrow was broaght from Africa to the U: and there sold as a slave to a fa st near Georgetown on the hanks of { His master gave him his freedom: =: a reward after mant ¥ ef bard labor and faithful ser Yarrow resolved to be independent. He toiled Inte and early and in the course of a few years amuaiated $109. in This sum was placed the hands of a merchant, and igh his involvency and death. Yarrow was tauch affected by the loss of bis for coming and strength was fails herished the hope of inde: Fenite: J at fixed wages during the da eveni de_nets, baskets and other ar‘ic!es for sale. In a few rears Yar- Yow was asin rich he had acquired another this wax intrasted to another est through his bankruptey. | Adepressed, but lis babits 1 him still to persevere in the handred dobar. effort te become independent before the day came when he could ne longer werk. } TWiS TOE A BANK. | Fle again worked industriously and unremit- | tingly send then found himself | | in the of anott ger forcnne | nd expia 2m the nature Of a bank, aud be invested his money, this time im shares of the Bunk of Columbia, im his own i Rame. The bank at this time was "prosperous | and Yarrow s 1 jes Were not great, and it | at bis dividends afforded him ‘a com-| support, Althongh apward of eighty | fears 0 be is describe i erect and | jing active, cheerful and goot natured. On | Christmas sis great delight was to fire a gun | ander the windows of the families who were his friends, which was mtended as a signal for his | dram. “When young he was one of the best | swimmers ever seen in the Potomac, and even when his muscles were stiffened by age he still found pleasure in the exercise. He was often related the guage, as follows: fond of conversat story of his life, n “Glide massa been tink he got ail de work out | of Yaro bone. He tell a Yaro, go free. Yaro;| you been work nuff for me: go work for yon jow. Tankce, massa, Yaro say; sure nuff. ¥aro go to work for he now. Yaro work | a-soon-a-late-a-hot-a-cold. Sometime he sweat sometime he blow a He get a fipenny bit— eighteen ¢- gib him to masxa to put | Dy—put by a dolls, till come a heap. Oh! poor massa take sick—die—Yaro money gone. Ob, Yaro go to work again. Get mor dolla—work | hard—more dolla. Gib him now to young asa; he young, he no die. Oh, young ma den broke--den so away. Ob, ob, oh! Yaro| old for true now. Must work again—worky, worky, get more dolla. Gib him dis time to all | de massa—ail de massa can't die—ean't go away. | Ob, Yaro dolla breed now every spring—every fall, Yaro get dolla.” INVESTED IN REAL ESTATE. In addition to Yarrow’s ownership of stock | fm the Bank of Columbia,he was able to.further increase his worldly substance by the acquisi- tion of real es: wis of the District there jeed dated Feb- aary 8, 1800, from Francis Deakins, executor of Wiliam Deakins, to Negro Yarrow, by which the west half of Jot 217 in Beatty and Hawi addition was conveyed to hita m fee. The roperty fronte.1 on the south le of 6th street, Rent midwer ¢ mare between Market and Frederick. Balch states in his reminis- | Mr. cences that Yarrah was a Mohammedan from Guinea, and that an admirable likenes# of him was painted by Simpon, an accomy artist and portrait painter, resident in the town. ANNUAL FATRS. By the act of 1751 for the laying out of the | town it was provided that it should be lawfal for the commissioners of the town to appoint two fairs to be held therein annually, the one to begin on the second Thuraday im’ April and the other on the first Thursday in October, | which said fairs shonid be held for the space | of three days, and that during the continuance | of such fair or fairs all persons within the ound: of said town should be privileged nnd free from arrest. except for felony or breach of | the peace, and ail persons coming to such fair or fairs of returming therefrom shoald have | the like privilege one day before an on their return therefrom, and the « ers were empowered to make such rul holding of the fairs as might tend to disorder and inconvenience and to the im- provement and regulation of the town in gen- | eral. ‘As we have seen,there was a large preponder- | ence of Scotia « sons among the the town, and it is quite likely that forefathers of the baralet, in holding the fairs at Georgetown provided for by the act, did <o according to the customs im similar cascs in the oid country. WOW THEY DID IT IN SCOTLAND. We may well imagine the town bailiff, when the multitude had assembled, following the | style in the old country, and opening the fair by a proclamation like the following “O yes! and that's ce time; O ves! and that’s tran fimes; O yes! and that's theird and last time: all manner of Pearson and Pearsons what- soe'r let um draw near,and I shal let them kenn, that there isa fair to be held at the muckle town of George tor the space of three das wherem if any Hustrin, Custrin, Land Louper, Dub Skouper or Gang the Gate Swinger bread any Urdam, Durdam, Kabbleme Brabblement or Squadblement he shall h: his ings t to the muekle trone. with a of twaia penn: he is down of his hi «and up with bis muckie donps and prays to hea’n neen times. € thrice the muckle tow groat to me, Je said tow a have heard my proclamation and I'll beam to my danner. RELIGIONS FREEDOM. bless the king and jeorge. paying # Ferguson. baily of the t ‘The foundation of the colony had been laid | | Maryland deck by a Catholic nobleman andaband of emigrants mostly of the same religious persuasion, who | songht a retreat in the new world from @ land of persecution, and under whom. savs Bancroft. “religions liberty obtained a home, its only home in the wide world.” It offered an acvlum to the Puritans and all shades of tissenters and non-cunformists from Virginia and other colonies, from the persecution to which they were subject, and of which they availed themselves #o largely that they soon outnumbered the Catholics. ‘The tolerant ep:rit which prevailed is evident in the form of the oath taken by the early gov- ernors, in which they pledged themselves “not | to trouble, molest or discountenance any per- son whatsoever in said province professing to believe in Jesus Christ for or in respect of bis or her religion,” nor to ‘make any difference of persons in conferring rewards, offices or favors,” but merely as they should find them faithful and well de-erving and “endowed with mora! virtues and abilities fitting for such re- wards, offices and favors.” THEY ALL LIVED IN PEACE. In 1649 “an act concerning religion” was passed which declared that “the enforcing of the conscience in matters of religion has fre- alien out to be of dangerous conse- an? that “ithe better to preserve mt- {unity no one professing to be- us Christ should be troubled tu the cof his teligion. A writer deserib- ng the condition of affairs in the colony in 1656, where be then resided, several opinions and sects which lodge within this government meet not together in muti- nots attempts to disquiet the power that bears rule.” and that “the Roman Catholic and the Protestant Episcopal (whom the world would persuade have proclaimed open wars irrevoca. ly against each other) contrarywise concur an unanimous parallel of friendship.” It is almost; incredible that a colony which had ex- perienced the benefits of and prospered under the liberal and wise regime ot the first Calverts should have ever given a place on its statute books to laws conceived in the spirit of bigotry and patterned in servile manner upon the pre- scriptive acts of the British parliament. ‘The condition of affairs which prevailed in the early days was happily restored by the tion of rights and constitn- tion, adopted in 1776, which declared “that every man having property in, a common in- terest with and an attachment to the commu- nity onght tobave the right of suffrage.” and “thant as it is the duty of every man to worship God in such manner as he thinks most accept- able to him, all persons professing the Chris- tian religion are eqnaliv entitled to protection in their religious liberty,” and ought not to be moiested in person or estate on account of their religious profession or practice. GEN. BRADDOCK'S TROOPS. In the month of April, 1755, the town was treated to its first sight of a British redcoat. During the month of Marck seventeen trans- porta and two ordnance ships, under the con- Yoy of two men-of-war—the Sea Horse and Nightingale—arrived at Alexandria, having on board two regiments of infantry, the forty- fourth, under the command of Col. Sir Peter Halkett, and the forty-eighth, under Col. Thomas Dunbar, each 500 strong. These were to be recruited to 700 after their arrival in Virginia, and with two other regiments of 1,000 men each, to be raised in America, were to constitute w force under the command of Gen. Sir Edward Braddock, which was to dis- lodge the French and drive them from the country west of the Alleghanies. One of these regiments—that of Sir Peter Halkett—marched for Fort Cumberland, the site of the present town of that name, through a gap in the Blue Ridge, and by way of the Valley of Virginia, to ity destination, “The other. that under com- mand of Col. Dunbar, marched from Alexan- drix to a point opposite Georgetown, from which the men were ferried across the river and took the road from Georgetown to Fred- ericktown, Maryland. The baggage of this portion of the force was brought up the river by boats. free exerers AN HISTORIC ROCK. On the former bank of the canal, just south of the bservatory grounds, there is a rock Braddock’s rock” from a tradition that eof the general landed at this place. Although this tradition is not well founded, as is shown by the orderly books of Gen, Brad- dock, which were published iu Lowdermilk’s h give the line ts in their different of march routes to the comm land, yet this rock is historic. Before the day of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal it was a large and bold projection into the river, and about it the river was particularly deep. From the fuct that it afforded an excellent landing place it became known in early days as “The Key of all Kevs,” a corruption of “Quay of all Quays.” When the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was con- structed through this part of Washington the towpath bank was filled up through the water of the river, and in order to make it it beeame necessary to blast and remove a large portion of this rock, During the administration of the early commissioners of the city large quantities of stone were quarried from this place and used in the construction of the buildings. ‘That Gen. Braddock’s force did not land at this place ix quite evident from the fact that the mouth of Rock creek in those days was a very Jerable body of water, and which they wished to get being the road out High street leading to Fredericktown, Md., a landing on the east side of Rock creek would of necessity have involved the unnecessary trouble of the crossing of another body of water, that is, the ercek itself. —— STOLE MRS, BARNABY'S JEWELS. Paste and Base Metal Substituted for Dia- monds and Gold. When the inte Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby, whom Dr. Graves is accused of poisoning, left Providence for the west she carried with her, according to her friends, a quantity of valuable jewelry. Dr. Graves himself stated, when the news of her death was received, that some one should go to Denver to look after Mrs. Barnaby’s personal effects, which included, the doctor id, diamond jewelry to the value of 220,000. ‘The jewelry was forwarded from Denver to the administrator at Providence, and when he came to turn it mto cash he was informed that many of the supposed costly diamonds were ste, and that even the settings of gome of the ticles were of base metal plated. “A solitaire ring that he supposed would bring $1,000 cost probably $5, aud the whole lot was not worth one-twelfth of the estimated value. One dia- mond necklace in the schedule cannot be found atall. The discovery has occasioned much surprise and much talk. Another discovery is that two rooms in Prov- idence that were supposed to be filled with the personal effects. and wearing apparel of Mrs. Barnaby have been ransacked and everything of value taken aw: see Army Orders. Maj. Samuel 'T. Cushing. commissary of sub- sistence, will be relieved from duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and will proceed to Omaha, Neb., for assignment to duty as chief commissary of subsistence, to relieve Cupt. Henry B. Osgood, commissary of subsistence. Capt. Osgood will proceed to Boston and re- lieve Capt. Douglas M. Scott, commissary of bsistence. Capt. Scott will repair to Washington and re- lieve Capt. Frank E. Nye, commissary of sub- sistence. ; Capt. Nye will proceed to Kansas City and assume the duties of purchasing commissary of subsistence at that place. Maj. John F. Weston, commissary of sub- | sistence at the Army and Navy General Hos- Hot Springs, Ark. will proceed to San 0, Tex., and report to. the commanding eral,department of Texas.for assignment to as chief commissary of subsistence of that department, to relieve Capt. Wells Willard, commissary of subsistence. Capt. Willard will proceed to Buffalo, N. ¥., and assume the duties of purchasing commis- sary of subsistence at that place. ‘The following transfers in the eighth cavalry are made: First Lieat. John A. Johnston, from troop D to troop L; Firat Lieut. Charies W. Farber, from troop L. to troop D; Second Lient. Francis C. Marshall, from troop I to troop L: Second Lieut. Richard L. Livermore, from troop D to troop M. pitai, —— ‘The Asiatic Squadron. Rear Admiral Harmony, commanding the Asiatic station, reports the following disposi- tion of his squadron: ‘The Lancaster left Hong Kong February 27 and arrived at Tytam bay same day. She held qnarterly target practice, and eight days Inter returned to Hong Kong. wil leave April 8 for Yokohama vin Naga-Saki- and_inland The Marion arrived at Singapore February 28. She left Singapore on the Sth and arrived at Malace: Left there on the 13th and arrived 4. Left Penang on the 19¢ ore March 25, a and other The Mone wai, China, Alert left Yokohama March 25 for tar- practice, and wili visit various Chinese alth of the squadron re- By bi Penang March and arrived at and expected to sat! sc points. The TH or gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing ¥ people as marks of age. may be averted ong time by using Hall’s Lair Keuewer. fora says that “the | JUST AS GOOD AS GOLD. |The Declared Policy of the Government j Should Restore Confidence. | Henry Clews in his financial bulletin, issued | May 3. | “What a silly thing it is that any one should | lack confidence or have misgivings regarding | any of the obligations of the United States government, as appears to be the case just now | with a good many possessed of little faith. |The only foundation for this seems to be traceable to alittle hesitation on the part of the Secretary of the Treasury at the timo of taking command in declaring the administra- | tion policy, so far as the future management of the Treasury Department was concerned, which was accepted asa suspension of gold payments | on the $135,000,000 demand notes issued under the 1890 law, since which it must be remem- bered that President Cleveland has empbati- cally pronounced against any such policy or intention. ‘This, therefore, makes those obli- gations as good as the $346,000,000 of green- backs, all being as good as gold for money uses from one end of this country to the other, and they always will be, for it must be remembered thot an obligation of the United States covern- ment is backed by the resources and wealth of the eulite bation, THE PRESENT PALE Joverhanging the business situation of the | country was started by the clause contained in the 1890 act which sets forth that the notes issued under the said act are payablo in coin, | which conveyed the impression, when the Secre- | tary hesitated, that he would exercise the dis- | eretion to pay them in silver. [t must not be {forgotten that the $3,000,000.000 of govern- ment bonds and the €344,000,000 of greenbacks al possess the same discretionary provision as to being payable in coin, and inasmuch as €2,400,000,000 of these bonds have all been paid for in gold at or before maturity, why should anybody think for a moment that a re- verse policy would be possible, especially so Jong as this country produces 232,000,000 of gold per annum and has between $600,000,000 and 370,000,000 of gold in the country, be- sides the highest government credit in’ the world, which will admit, if the emergency should call for it, of doing what was done dur- ing war times—reissuing any part of the £2,- 400,000,000 of bonds that have been taken up and paid for in gold, and which the people of Europe and this country would be oniy too maa te buy at par for gold money or its equiv- alent?” ——+e- WHAT CLAUS SPRECKLES SAYS. He Insists That the Monarchy {s Dead in Hawaii Beyond Resurrection. Claus Spreckles was interviewed shortly after his arrival in Honolulu on April 18. He said, among other things: “The monarchy cannot be restored. If I could find a mau of ability whom I could trust I would favor a republic. Annexation would involve another point—-that of Japanese suffrage. I tell the people that it is absurd to think that the United States Con- stitution can be changed to permit Asiatic suf- frage. Mr. Spreckles further said that he had not made up his mind to anything yet, but he was investigating the subject and would yet have something to say. Mr. Spreckles’ in- fluence in one respect has begun to operate, for it is atated on authority that Parker and Neuman, in addition to Spreckles himself, have informed the ex-queen that the monarchy is dead beyond resurrection. She is quoted as having said: “Whatever the result may be, I will not uttera murmur. Ihave advised my people to remain quiet.” At the present writing Spreckles is known to be conferring with a number of sugar planters, but to what end has not been ascer- tained. A proposition is eaid to have been made to the provisional government of Hawaii to give the ex-queen an annual pension of $25,000. Commissioner Blount is supposed to have some cognizance of the matter, as he has held sev- eral close conferences with the government and the ex-queen, A.B. Lenstein, a surveyor of Hilo, gave Commissioner Blount much im- portant information recently. ‘The former subsequently stated that he had studied the commissioner very closely, and had reached the conclusion that, while Mr. Blount was conduct- ing his investigation with rigid impartiality as to facts, he was personally not averse to nexation. ‘The woman's branch of the Hawaiian Patri- otic League bas adopted a memorial to Com- missioner Blount requesting the restoration of Litiuokalani, By whom and in what manner the poison, if it was such, was administered to the seventy men at the barracks on April 11 continues to be & mystery that is being probed by Marshal Hitchcock, who is still searching for the mixs- ing jewels of Kalakaua’s crown. United States Minister Stevens expects to re- turn home the latter part of this month, ss PLANTS FOR THE PARLOR. What Ones Should Be Selected and How They Should Be Cared For. For lack of moisture, it is hard to persuade flowering plants to grow and bloom in the atmosphere of a dwelling room. Park Com- missioner Saunders has prepared for printing some hints on this subject which are likely to ‘be found usefal by drawing room horticulturists, He says that the difficulties in the way can be got over toa great extent by providing a deep bay window for the accommodation of the pot- ted ornaments. Such a bay window can be shut off from the rest of the parlor by sliding sashes on a line with the walls of the room, so that when the sashes are closed a sort of cabinet will be provided for the plants, the air of which can be kept in a condition congenial to vegeta- ble growth, while the plants themselves serve to adorn the apartment. ‘The plants which suffer most from want of moisture ina drawing room are those which have the biggest leaves, becauso they offer a greater surface for evaporation than plants with smailer foliage. Accordingly it is judicious to select the latter. There are various species of oxalis or wood sorrel, which are particularly well adapted for parlor culture. They are usually very prolific in flowers. Most of them are tuberous rooted, and the leaves indicate the maturity of the bulbs by turning yellow and fading. When this happens they can be set out in the garden, to be taken up and put into pets again toward autumn. Among the best flower- ing kinds may be mentioned the ‘‘oxalis versi~ * the “oxalis rosea” and the “oxalis Well adapted for the parlor are the smaller forms of the cactus tamily, many of which are novel and interesting plants, with handsome and sometimes showy flowers, The night- blooming cereus does well in a room, though not so well adupted as some others on'account of the space occupied by its long stems. The “crab” cactuses, asthe flat-stemmed “epiph- yllums” are sometimes called, make fine draw- ing room plants, blooming profusely with ordi- nary care. The'“eyelamen fersicum” is now a popular winter-flowering plant. Of Into years many varieties of this species have been pro- duced, some of them having a delightful fra- grance. They flower during the winter and early spring. — About the end of May they can be set out in the yard and by the ist of Sep- tember the bulbs should be carefully taken up, placed in pots and brought into the house, where they will again flower in due season, One of the best parlor plants for winter flowers is the Chinese primrose, especially tho | Yarieties which have double blossoms. ‘They | keep in bloom for months. Though somewhat | dificult to preserve during the summer, it may be accomplished by putting them in a shaded place, keeping them in the pots and watering them only when they are very dry. They need to be watered with care at all times. If kept | too wet tho stems will decay; hence the soil for | them should be porous and the drainage in the | pots should be perfect. The single varieties | are best treated as annuals, a supply of young | plants being raised each year from seeds sown | im the fall. | | i ——— | Parehase of Lower Cedar Point. | Mr. Phil H. Tuck of the Baltimore bar has | effected the purchase of the entire Cedar Pomt Mr. Tuck, with some friends, proposes to form aclub, which will probably be called the Cedar Point Patuxent River Club, for fishing and gunning purpore 00, Mr. Harrison Commander Loyal Legion. Ex-President Harrison has been elected by the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States its com- mander for the ensuing year. Major E. C. Dawes was chosen senior vice commander. Major W. R. Arnock, junior vice commander .d other the officers were nearly all re-elected. The annual banquet was enjoyed Inst night by nearly 200 companions. Gen. Lew Wal- lace was one of the speakers and told of the defense of Cincinnati against Kirby Smith's | forces. | / estate, comprising about 700 acres of lund} located at the mouth of the Patuxent river, with about three miles of bold water front. | SUNDAY OPENING OF THE FAIR, The Committee to Which It Was Referred Shelves It. A slight fire broke out in a pile of shavings at the Casino on the exposition grounds at Chi- | cago yesterday afternoon. All the available guards were summoned to the Casino and acted in the capacity of police as well as firemen for abrief time. The fire was extinguished before the firemen arrived. The damage was trifling, but the fire showed that the fire-fighting forces of the fair are well organized and trained for their wark. SUNDAY OPENING. ‘The Sunday opening question will not down. A8 far as tho national commission is concerned itis probable that the report of the judiciary committee yesterday afternoon declining to take any action looking to the opening of the exposition gates on Sunday finally disposes of | the matter. Lut it is now said that there is a strong feeling among the members of the local directory that the body may legally use its dis- cretion in interpreting the agreement with the government whereby, in consideration of re- ceiving the approprint were to close the fair on s ‘They assume ¢ neress. by entering into this agreement, recognized thor right to deal with the question, and claim that because the agreement has been violated by the withhold- ing of part of the appropriation they are under no obligation to keep their part of the contract, It now seems likely that no further formal ac- tion will be taken, but that in the course of a few weeks the local directory will quietly au- thorize the admission on Sunday of ticket hold~ ers, who may wander around the grounds and profit by the educational advantages of the big show without the noise and activity that will characterize the exercises on the other days of the week. PENNSYLVANIA'S BUILDING. The Pennsylvania state building,one of the greatest attractions in the north end of the exposition grounds, was thrown open to the public yesterday. Since the Liberty bell was pat in place in the rotunda only that large room been open to visitors. The superintendent desired to put on the finishing touches in the other rooms and clean up after the crowd that invaded the building Monday. For that reason were cloved until yesterday morning. The Philadelphia policemen are on duty night and day guarding the Independence bell and answering 2 thousand questions put by the mul- titudo of sightseers. GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN ART GALLERIES. ‘The German and Austrian galleries in the fine arts building were opened to the public yester- day afternoon, and hundreds of people took ad- vantage of the opportunity to see the paintings and sculptures in those sections. Guards stood at the entrances to the other galleries and kept the people out while the work of installation was in progress. The galleries which are open are not in proper condition for public inspec: tion, but the settees and aisles were filled with admirers of the beautiful works of art which come from the German and Austrian empires. THE IOWA STATE BAND. ‘There was plenty of instrumental music in the park yesterday, both in buildings and on band stands. Fifty crack musicians from Des Moines, who compose the Iowa State Band, oc- cupied the pavilion of their state building on the edge of the lake at the northern entrance of the park, an ideal location for a band on sum- mer days, but a rather chilly spot yesterday. The band gave a good concert and will remain at the exposition under direction of the state board for at least three months and maybe throughout the fair. The lowa corn-decorated building was a center of attraction for a big crowd while the program was being rendered. ‘The band will play daily either in the state building or on the band pavilions. Prof, Leisgan’s Band was stationed in the pavilion facing the grand court of administra- tion building, and furnished the music for the day in that part of the park. ‘The first of the popular free orchestral concerts which are tobe given every morning the six months of the ex- [pes took place at 11 o'clock in music hall @ orchestra of 114 pieces was under the di- rection of Theodore Thomas. PAID ADMISSIONS. The number of paid admissions to the world’s fair yesterday was 15,976. Herr Paderewski gave his farewell concert at the world’s fair yesterday afternoon and departed fortheenst. Agreataudience was inattendance, ‘and Paderewski's performance created un- bounded enthusiasm, men throwing their hats in the air and cheering and women waving their handkerchiefs and emitting hysterical screams, -_ - LISH EXHIBIT. ‘Two Gowns Sent to Chicago From a London House, At an opening the other day one of the most sensible gowns shown for street wear was a dark green indies’ cloth with plain full skirt, no trimming save the two rows of stitching around the bottom. Wide revers, faced with a lighter shade of green siik, started from the waist and extended upward, forming a high rolling collar. A FASHION WELT DEFINED. ‘The sleeves and a wide belt laid in folds caught by _a rosette were of dark green velvet. Tn startling contrast to our idea of Engl simplicity are the descriptions of two gowns sent to the Chicago exhibition from a famous house. Quoting from an English paper: “All the dresses are in rich material and made in the Intest fashion without cxaggeretion of any kind. The two handsomest are shown off on figures with wax heads, extremely well done and excellent likenesses of Mme. Patti and Sarah Bernhardt. Mme. Patti wears a long dress of brocade pierres Iuminenses, The ground is shot blue, with pattern in high re- lief of bright silk and waves of gold, red and silver—all shades recalling the tints ‘of illum- inated fountains, The material is a master iece of Lyons manufacture and £12 a meter! Yeis cut in princess shape snd divided by two panels of light gauze, shot and «pangled. Those begin from the neck of the bodice and gradu- ally widen in descending to the foot of the skirt, A magnificent berthe of old Alencon lace ornaments the low bodice, with large monds scattered about it. The sleeves are short and boffantes, made of gauze, also atud~ ded with diamonds. Sarah Bernhardt is ar- ranged in shot velvet, violet and _reddieh flame color; the robe is in the Byzantine style, the form indicated rather than defined: the edge of the long skirt is bordered with sable: a Byzan- tine stole of beautiful old Venetian rose point guipure is placed on the chest, like the top of a crows, and falls to the ground; the sleeves are in velvet, a faded shade of turquoise blue, made long and much puffed, with epaulettes and deep cuffs of rich jeweled embroidery on red velvet. ‘The ekirts of these as well as ali the dresses are made a little wider round the lower part than they were last year, and lined with « rather stiff material to keep them out. eae Styles In Wear! From the Springfield Union, Men and women who are fifty years old re- member when the emooth-shaven face was almost invariably the mark of a gentleman. A few men wore light side whiskers, but the chin was kept bare, and such « thing us a mustache was known only in pictures. This was true in = the Beard, | Europe as well as in this country until the Cri- mean war, when the fashion of shaving changed, and the mustache and full beard came in. When our own War broke cut the mustache broke out too. Everybody wanted to look fierce and war- like. Since that time the fashion in beards has varied somewhat. The mutton-chops had a period and died out, but fall beards, half beards, side whiskers, mustaches, goutees, &e., have been in style according to the taste of the wearer. Of late, however, there is a noticeable tendency toward’a clean shave, and it is possi- ble that we are returning to the types of fifty years ago. First Adopted by the Doctors! Then Indorsed by the Public. Paine’s Celery Makes People Wi ell! You Read it in Their Happy Faces. The Medical. Journals Til No More Speedy Cures. Wisdom of Years Shows Its Worth in May. Greatest Remedy of the Times Within Reach of All ‘Spring is the time when the blood and general system are most susceptible to Improvement. The practice of taking a spring medicine is there= fore founded on a need of the body, long recog- nized; and the wisdom of many years has deter- mined on spring as the best time to arouse the blood to healthy action. Paine’s celery compound stands easily at the head of all spring medicines. You hear ft on the street, you read it in the medical journals; give it a good trial and you will go about declaring tt so yourself. Paine’s celery compound is the discovery of Ed- ward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth cole lege. Itis nodoubt the greatest remedy of mod- ern times, None of all the medicines prescribed by physicians has caused within the past years so much inquiry and favorable discussion at meetings ‘of medical societies and in medical journals. Paine’s celery compound is one of those wonder- ful remedial agents which, originating with the very highest authority, has been at once appreci+ ated and received by the great mass of the people. AsM. Bicat, the great French pathologist, says, “nearly every great medicine has become a popu- lar remedy before being adopted or even tried by physicians.” But Paine’s celery compound had the indorsement of physicians at the start. As a spring remedy it stands head and shoulders above any yet prescribed. It {s food for the brain and nourishment for the blood. It makes people well. It cures where everything else tails. Paine’s celery compound ts within the reach of all,and the thousands of testimonials to its un- rivalled virtaes that have been published from time to time have come from men and women in every station of life. No remedy was ever indorsed by 80 many men prominent in public life; none ever had the praise of so many working people. ‘Tt makes people well. reat. Ten-Day Sale Of Fine Clothing! Comprising the entire spring tock contained on the third and fourth floors of the NEW YORK CLOTH- ING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W. A final settlement has been made with the insurance company and every garment of this stock is ordered sold. THE FIRE Above ‘Em All! EDUCATIONAL. quickest preparation for au office sitnatien, Complete }conrss, 815.0 Shorthand ms by commetent readers and the phonozraph, | Tudividua jnstruction by expertenced reporiers. “Thorough instraction im the Envlish busin A civil serice courses. Re- j culture, watite en | Stmanee | est and’ qui self the won sb ae organ, Voice, violin, ius taveato pants. 0. B. d Boarding pupis timited. (upd duced rates for sus VoONOT, 1426 ~. Fravec, Paris), will, 1p scholars in 2 AVE. wnul fall, ch at red 1 Ace deat t nt tnachoo! would st "retcrences. Hi sa itimore, Nd. asso | SERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K departuent. Private or class Jes: HART. Principal, late of the New | ory of Music, Boston, Mass. | (OLUMBIA CO. st. nw. — Pi sons” EDWIN AND PA of Fin RAWING RAW NATIONAL Best, cheap- SUING Arte, SO# E stn. w ORAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1577 6 Private tastraction day or evening in se ie ation fur vil 7AM, PH. Dou Pst. | fame: ISS PRANOPS MARTIN'S ENGLISI ANT FRENCH Scn00L Fer Voang Ladies s YOLEMBEA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, “J inte avy het, ed 7th sts. nw. Rt Aa CES Pin, ie a Learn to use the phonorr, months. Send for cstalore, mb: Tur nertrrz sero’ 728 14 SS physical grace and voice’ enlture. n. WARD ©. TOWNSEND, PRPUCATION FoR te open every business day. rs. propared success! And census examinatio: method for young pupils; best references. 1408 Ho four course may be taken or the Harvard By St. John's Military Schoot, Manina the Great Lakes, Orvanized aa ca lets war. red nitmber may Join. Jun: Apply for terms. 1. OF LANGTAGT3, 1B. W. 14 American and 6 European Branches, ‘Open all went, Any and evening. Summer Branch at Asbury Park, N. ns oie. ee Se CHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, S17 13th st evening. TOWNSE! Lessons © aring the a OF ‘Miss ADA'L. mhid-tr AL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL writing, 401 and 407 Fast Low rates. Experienced mbs) week fre. Send for eiremiat. i THE SPENCERTAN BUSINESS COLLEGR, Natl, Bank of the ten. Bide., 7thand Daw. , ‘18641883. Spring and Summor Seseions—March 1 to Jaly 1. Services of eradviates always in demand; terms mod ie, but no competition with cheap schools. Offes ‘Telephone call, 1088. SAHA A. SPENCE, f027 ISS BALOWS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE and Business Collece, 1207 10th st n.w. | Pupils civil service, departmental ‘Stenography tancht. se2-tr N YEARS’ EXPERI vesinners or advanced; new and rapid Mra. J. N DIANO TEACHER. —S ence: kins place, near 20th and Pu. w, ocZ3-th.f ST Principai and Proprictor. _ | Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and $007 4m. Address THE CHALPONTR. S's a ¥ : Ocean end New York ave. Open ail the vesr. iin Strictly, Arst-claes. yoo hates for May aod June, S10 LAND. ‘oT! Pacific at Cuisine a feature. ¥ K ATLANTic CITY, N. 3. Kentucky ave ,nearthe heach. Elect ern conveniences (ap37-2un] Mrs. AX HE WILTSHIRE, ATLANTIC CITY, torn ehareia aves ant beach, All modern conveniences, | NOW open Pht ke Ie CHANDLEB & CC HT moa- RUBB. Atlantic City, N. J. the city. 1 4 Real Estate and Law building Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. jean hext. Elevator. Send for CHAMEERES & HOC ATLANTIC CITY, ani8-Im HE 1 etre om Wo™ MBROKE North Carolia ave, near Pact fc dthroarnout. Open all the rear. mbe-am - PERK ELEY He™: Atlantic City, N.2. Extreme ocean end of Kentu Hors TRavmone, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. W. W. GREEN & CO. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., ai cold salt water baths, red Walk to orean, A crTy. Opens March 18.” Every convenience, M3” ECKERT, _thl4-3m___ Formerly of the Florida House. H THE BEACH, MARYLAND OTEL ave. Atiautic City. “AN! conv. en IMPERIAL, Bree, elect-ic bella, solaritnn. appoint: fuente and table firet-clase, #2 to $3 perday ; £10" 5 | fmm ‘OTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 FT. | from beach: stexin heated: excellent table: sam | Parlor. Rates. $2 to 2.50 per day: 84 to @14 per ‘week. Homelike house. V STICKNEY. mhi-6m Atlantic City, N.3. OTEL ORTENTAL. f Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Now open. fel6-Gm. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. pW SENATE. ATLANTIC CITY. TY. KENT site rats ee nae | eo etn eae “fectina ae MRS. E. WILE. (TS® cHALronTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. complete; stn parlors, fend for Mustrated Booklet. Terms are very reasonable. Mrs. B. H. MATTLACK, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBAN jon of Bishop Doane. Choi: ‘Special st arse for women. pe eraduation, For cotulouae address Miss Pap book Bi tures, transfé s, favors, tors, y cards. stars, Paper uapains, lanterns, rsfor children. J.JAY GOULD, QUICK WORK. Goods cated for and delivered. sizes late of the Castle. sah 5-<,t0,th, 3m WASHINGTON. JRUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. = ae ‘Bine hides mountains. Western Maryland RR. . a21 ob | NEW Will open Jane 21. 1808. This elezant hotel bas heen greatly enlarsed Jast season. thereby, Gnabling’ the cqupany to oer niuch lower rates to senson guests, €12 50 per week and upward. For selation ‘of rooms. apply to or sd= RANK A. RUST. Hotel “Rennert., Raltimore, After June 21 to RUENA VISTA SPRING P.O. Vest will be at WH LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL COTTAG 4 cold water; in the snburbe of Rhepih | Va. "open for enests June I. Addres: Mrs HV, CLAIN, 1017 Cathedral st. Baltimore, M@.m4-1w* | AUREL HILL COTTAGF. HARPER'S FERRY, | Ww Opens May 15, 1883. Terms moderate. | FW. DRE Cessst Baths and new sanitary plumbing throuhont the house. “Aruudant «apply of ure mountain water, Mr. ‘Cranston will show diacrams of rooms and make engagements at**The Marlborouch," New York. THF CRANSTON, WEST PT. HOTEL CO. apl5-tu,th&s2n PORT, TRE RORINSON AR “s u ay my st. nae Boa | row Batis! For Alexandria, 4. Fon lt station, where o- Pam. Runde A, SPLENDID siFicest Spd the West. sm anima, Wentibuie Corea 1-10 daily: ambien Papress a! a.m. Sih ‘sieepine Car Washincton to” © Hartisturs to Cineinnatl and Tattsimars to dismavolie Disine Barrio é eenity 40 ior Car Har~ ‘ars troan Piet = Pare ‘Savy, 4 Top.m- and Seer ine ‘Cuneipnati, jestera Vx- Da Wash nator Cars Harristiure te Mins car Eittebure toe Fraps $40 Noy lyf seeieae car Wark cwhare ts yeater ond Niagara Felts vAST oe nine Car snow Balt ally for Philadelphia wee ELPHTA ONLY. . Week days, and 345 p. a8 Top pa. week a Din. every day. Saturdays only 2.40 eos. in ‘gam. and 436 nm. Gail 9.00 ,and 12.59 a.m. Sonate! Bindays, 00 a.m Np THE SOVTH. 2 A Yok ALTXaxprys A yim. week dav. a hinend and the south, ‘anily oo pahineton, 6.05, 3. f nineton, 6.05 he fina, northeant core ia avenue, am eft fur tue checkine oP Tinkees bat information CSch strent ud Pee rember 13, 188°. tin corner of New Jersey Avenue and © were im ace. He Knoxville, is, 11.10 p.m. Qally ; Sleep Qos and Nasuvisle, For Duray For Baitin 218.30 a.m., 12.1504 2¥ For Frederick, 111 30 "m.. f115, 430, 13.39 ppp 606 ire — For Harertown, DD e¢ |¢ MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Tr For Bora Byatt DD re 3 Frait Hill Farm. Blue Kidew wSuntain, east side DOD « 69 ‘Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry. West Vas bop’ OGG | May Teo November t, Canary of hotel, LOS Ba. Send 87 cet pek chdren half rates; #L and @1.90 | ela “usualy “Aah Fy = sg, Sen reular, PBs Lins ror ee k see [Prt ‘GW. GREEN, Proprietor. tae si RL PH Ook kf Asa N NI XG _. | )PHE MOUNTAIN HOUSE. ar eetnctte, Roe CoO Luu kee 4“ 4 § ase = |T CRESSON, PA. gay Rae In all its br “hi a eanches PINE WORK. MODERATE PRICES. ANTON FISCHER, 06 Get. a. a3 314 Pa ave. sie. class ladies’ an] wants GT ROSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, DOR G st na. Dressmaking and Children's Suits, 5 NG, SCOURING ABD DRY CLEAN- ing Fstablishment, 1205 New York First- work of ev. PLUSH AND VELV! Goat, Sheepakin Russ an Wi D ‘On top of the Allegheny mountains, main line Penn- 7 railroad. All trains: yen at 10.0 syivania ‘stop. Foe Puiiadeiphia, Wimtnetom aud Chester, $09 OPENS JUNE 25, painet rior Carson fs mnanen ‘or Boston, “2. 30'r.m.. wih Pulman om oh Sm some Sy breck the journny between ine Car running throach te Reston without changes RDI myi-3m we. CRHAM, Supt. ¥ia Poughkeepsie bridge, landing passengers in Band M. station at Boston INGLESIDE. For Avantic City, 10.00a.m. ani }7.05 p.m. Sums ‘4 Opens Jane 10. All motern conveniences, in- | days, 12.0 0. m. pe cluding passencer elevator; hot sea water baths in| tExcept Sunday. "Daily. {Sunday only. house. al rates for June. Send for circulars. Expire trains, ROBT. B ENGLE. Prop . Baggage called for and vhecte’ from hotels my1-117t Mt. Holly. watil Jue. | residences by Un ‘order left HE ATLANTIC HOTEL, ‘Ocean City, Ma, Will open June 1. Renovated throughout : commands fret location: cuisine tneurpacced, lighted Dy thers tricity; sanitary arrancements perfect. For rates, er information appl; Soa 7th ave. wil sell for # nicesquare, #125 fie WEEN C. FRISSELL. 0 Factory Piano Taner aid ttepairer Orders Dy mail. Lowest prices. Advies given purchasers free T #5 cast and & pe GO WOREH 800. mbi$ 1) BECKER rand resulat ot attention. Jun st. nw. AND Ri hirty years in the Distric ‘Leave orders or send postal to t prom] 408 PUNING piano maker, tune workshop in the rear; organs tuned and re- Paired. fairer, STON . id fur ly to ANTON CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with ee Ae REO. L. PAGE. Manucer. ison Yriese, Parts. mre? Senate Cafe, until Mar 1b. ap2s-orr REXTON VILLA, PIANOS AND ORGANS. | BESS Arista, xew sense, ee . = avds-Im ‘Mra. 3. A. MYERS. o YOU WANT A PIAN E 2 eS . I oe pai Ag auear eek en the CABROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, Known piano ushers: Mesers, iiarrington & Forest Glen, Marviand. A Homeovathic an 1 Hygiente Institution; 400 feet stave Warhineton thorsuchiy ‘reaveted. “For te: | Valids and those desiring rest and quiet. Baths, mus- de movements. electricity, Ke. May i. Fe particulars address Gr M WHIGHT. WD, apas-t? ‘HE MATHEWSON, an Bone. arrexanse me June 15. Commands ‘finest location: hot and'coid seu water baths. cuisine anearpassed ; saute thrs arrapermments perfec For cia spa tera pis £9200 ath ave, New York city. until Jape = ‘SW. MATHEWSON ap20-1m Which occurred In our store on the morning of Febra- ary 26 is doubtless still fresh in your mind. A partial adjustment of the loss was made shortly thereafter through Messrs. Seddon and Rice, fire insurance ad- gusters of New York city. A great portion of the clothing included in this partial adjustment and con- tained on our FIRST floor has been SOLD. Ihe COMPLETE adjustment which has just been effected covers the stock which was stored on our third and fourth floors, WHERE THE FIRE OCCURRED. THIS WAS OUR NEW SPRING STOGK. Some of {t was BADLY damaged—some of it was Da little—some more of it was WET—ALL of garment must be FULLY 2,500 SUITS Are incInded in this Great Slaughter Sale. ion where TRUE VALUES and PRIC! of Clothing that but for the visitation of fre would have been our pride is now tobe cast to the four winds. Some of it came out withont a scratch, BUT THAT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. Our instructions are to SELL, and every garment MUST BE SOLD WITHIN TEN WAYS: Just togive you an idea of “prices” wo will say that all shadesand styles in our 810 Suits are now 84.50—in $15 Suits, 86.50—in $20 Suits, 98.50—in 825 Suits, 810. Boys’ Suits, which were 84, 85, 36. and 87, willgo in alump at $3 each. Full line of Children’s Suits in like proportion, ALL GARMENTS DAMAGED Y FIRE, SMOKE OR WATER WILL BE SOLD AT o t i VM Your Ow Merchants who desire-to take advantace of this sale van only be waited upon after 7 o'clock p.m. The sale will begin next Saturday morning, April 29, at S o'clock, Who’ bertheirst at the feast—YOU? NEW VORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 Tru Sx. N.W., BE, PENNA. ‘AVE. AND D ST. (White building). wll homes of America, piano, THE RECOGNIZED $1 Ny MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT £5,000 EAEDMAN PIANOS GLADDEN THE Has your home got one? Better come and took us over, Our stock is large and varied. The Hardman Piano is the ideal artist's METZEROT?’S MUSIC STORE, mb8-tf 1210 F st. nw. BRR FER BR BRR FE BB OE, BBB EER <DARD OF MODERN PIANO MANUFACTURE. AND AR CISTIC ARCHITECTURE. BE & ©0., ‘Sly Penna. ave, PIANOS. sale oF tore, Pa. ave. tells aid the ev reveals hidden rom eradie to grave, . recovers lost. property of stolen goods Sout your enemies from. your friends, brings separated tozether, caitses apeady Mat= Tages, witht happy results, tells whether the one you loveis Iso, interprets dreams, gives success in bas ne furnily troubles, evil infuonces, Strangers from other cities and all in'trouble will save time and money by ‘to richt place #: onca, as he succeeds where others have failed. Convinees Advertisns only what he ean do. All Uustnessconfidential. sittings, 5de. Hours, # to 9 ‘Sundays. idence, 489 Hi st.. bet. 4'¢and soutliwest. anya tt TS OF LIFE, drunkenness: he gives Ick: hing y' want done in charm bet Mand Nsw. Sittinin, se, Ps pass M sts. w. 218-18! OVANf AND ASTROT. y and lucky Fonsult won't dupe you | W., Room 10. KS 121 Dei. ave. . the . RAPHAEL, CLAIR owist, ‘born siness or health. 3 charms. {10 F st. MMe Lbosone. )WNED PHRE-| taceace, 2 fret clans ticket tnd maison Soute none M nologint and Line lor. reveals past pres: | Without shoe 00. Without sleeper and ineals, ndtuture. Laties, ‘nticmen, #1. Satie 0-00. Cal NCE eoutenarantects Shore time oniy-a@t-tws | fw for circulars, ke NOY DULLDING, St yeh st: * VAPOR BATHS—SCIENTIFIC Swedish movement. DK. SALAH unis Sth st. nw. Open Sunday, ME. BROOKE TE life, All business + Oe, M nosvenal accarac TRUEST DESTINY ciation even with ro ant $l. 1 to Gth and sth, wot San. | Manufacturer of FINE MANIC POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEw POTOMAC RIVER LINE. * NEW PALACE, STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Will leave River View wharf, 7th st., every Sunday, Tuesday and ‘Thareday at 7 atm. “Landine at ‘ail Wirt us far down a ox cr-ok. “Heturning on ‘Wednesdays and Fridvys at 3 p.m. Pas senver accommodation first-class. Freizht received until hourof sailing. Telephone, 1765. F. A RBED Beker offices: GLY 3.1. ODFLL, ger Station, Washineton. D. stations op Nort: Revs it WESTERN rely of Patho: ing Cars, end Palln.an S.reper th to New Orieans vin Mont Washinetor to Alken: and Auguste vis Washinet mT andl DANVILLE RATLBOAD ©9., HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER, KECEIVERS. Schedule in effect Novem her 20, 1802. Alltrains arrive and leave at Peuues Vania Passon- ~ conbercs at Lypchbure for ‘and Western railroad snd for th ona’) Divisions of Kiel man sieener New York .conne ting thence wi Monteomery apd tor Mem at Danville with sat Manassas for Fromt cent Sinday Daily for Warrenton and Charlottesvttie 5.30 am —Dsi his via Birminehs Jnr er for Ausra iat Strasimeg daly ene ad turowsh, oral Front “hoyai and Stresvare and -turoazh “rain for : Gate exroyt Sun tax “ 43 bit Daiiv WASTINGTON AND SOUTH. STIBULED 1 roery and New Fork HINGTON AND ONIODIVISTO} Ton dt be aod Oe g,, arcive in Washington 890 53 ‘a.m. Aaily. leaving and arriving 6.30 a.m rune i the sonth arrive Washineton "oanson ge ae | Managaae Divas ay. ECO. ate Aa cpa. furnished cnneyivania. ae ad at PE BANPALL. | Pamencer Station, Pouusslvanis Kalitoad, Washiast a NOBFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE sna NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. ton, D. ¢ (CHESAPEAKE AND OTO RAILWAY, 1. 8. BROWN, General Acent Passenger W. A. TURK, WH. GEER SN, Dept. 219 SCHEDULE IN TFFECT OCTOBER Trains ‘eave daily from Union Station tb, thant B ste ae L the grandest sceney im A. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. ch the grandest srene-y in America, with the «leave Nashineton daily at 7 p.m. from foot of th cha i —— . Wehart, arrive at Pertzess Monroe at 6.30 a. tp. Bex ™ “Unctnnat Gas "Arrive at Norfolk at 7308.m., where railroad | Sted" —-Scild vestihalal, newly tempeh ete connections are inade for all points south and south: | liehted train. Pullman's tmest ne care W west. incon to Cincinnati. Dinhus hed st Mast ae Villeto sorveti~aktast. Arrives Cincipnat! 8000 are NORTH BOUND. =e ‘35 pean, Che Leave Norfolk daily at 6.10 p.m. Leave Fortress Mouroeat 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at 513, 619, L851 and 1421 Peonsyl- Be" Ack for tickets via the new line. ‘Telephon JNO, CALLAHAN, ‘Gen. Supt. ioe VW ASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. “LIMITED.* From 7th st. ““ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefield cn MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS and intermediate THURSDAYS and S 7 a.0u. for Nomiat creck, Va.. ins.“ Returning TUESDAYS, UNDAYS. (Sx achedule. ) Steamer T. V- Arrowsmith on SUNDAYS at Ta.mn. for ail Iandings. Leave Kinsale at 12m. om MON- DAYS for retarn landings to Colonial Beach, thence fo Alexandria; arrive at Washington 7 a.m. TUES: DAY. On WEDNESDAY at pau. for, Alexandria, | Colonial Beach and all lower river landings. Leave | Kinsale at 12 m. on THURSDAYS for return jandines | and arrive at Washington 7 am. FRIDAY. (See schedule.) CW. RIDLEY, ah9-tt General Manager. HOTELS. Wiss n=, Pa ave. and J4thst., Washington, D. ©. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. WORLD'S FAIR. _ mene 1PHE WoRLD'S Fare, Visitons Witt eeti you a lodass’ trip tor the Columbian Fi i str Polumbian Fi sition for only £00, including « fret-class ticket to | Ciicago over either ralirosts a" berth. "meals eo a Toute, room and board for seven days (at ome a Hotels Se” cards antes Chea a missions tot MANICURE. ADAME Pay ist. 703 15 N cHINOPOD- and | 11-10 p.m. daily ‘The famous “FF. ¥. 1 9d Veet train with dintne ‘ear and Cincinnati, Lexington and L at Cincipnati 625. pms ome Lexington sien . apolin tt eee Sip. ccuneting in Union dcpec herd eae 2.00 a. daly —txpress for Gordoneviiie, " rete ican Warners Baan ieeapel Vingante rohnte, Sale =. Bear ties tse an, lerasions ana tickets at Company's ofhealy 51Sand 142] Pruna. ave, omen ee OCEAN TRAVEL ARTECE ‘Stew ; fone 14. trac of Ractamore, cee wd Calin, a save Hebets Jive 9 “roe, Ag Afton, A ‘eowilences Norfolk, Savannah en or stat too.us reserved om anf Sud plans of steamers far THOS. COOK & SOX. on tours to any part of the world. (in sums to satt on bnsiand, pointssouth Steamer outward o Sailine his nnistied on, ay % “ roe Eatimazes giver Draits i and Drewe sare the Usive siyies in Baes, Valises Woop waRp & LOTHROP, COP ye Tith and Fata ANS SCAMPANTA™ = gattines. price. Sui siesrae ” Si. DU BOL 500 neand en at asroncy, 651 F shun CHARIN Fs CRO: LONDON yey will be nambered and forwarded, ie" LOW's own avetem, tnsurine _ orwanded and checked BY, Innvorter 14 CHIL IST GOODS wou of x STEAM CARPET CLEANING MMONIATED ST Works, Carpets fs nuade moth [eto order. Az10 Est: nw. | A T. WALKER SONS, 203 s 1, Buildins’ Papers: Moti-prost Cooda, Fire Bick” p.m. Pand Qsis, Ciks aud Lule “Asbestos, Flue Lining a “ATTORNEYS. js Fulp. Sladew&e, | in: 19 Wes EX SADWAY, NEW Gr W. Krky 198 EDw aon Water bi ARD 1. F attornese-atls ine, Othe TL CARKINGTC cy rare ray Webster Law Buliding, D.c. Residence, 955 h st