Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1893, Page 8

a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1893—TEN PAGES. THE EIGHTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER. One Hundredth Anniversary of the Capitol Corner Stone Laying. THE EAST WASHINGTON CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION TAKES THE INITIATIVE IN THE PROPOSED CELEDRATION—OUTLINE OF A PLAN PROPOSED BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND ADOPTED. At the regular monthly meeting of the East Washington Citizen's Association held last night the report of the executive committee on the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol consumed most of the time. There was a large attendance. After the regular call of commit- tees bad concluded President Babson, from the executive committee, read the following report, which, after some discussion, was adopted: THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE'S REPORT. The executive committee, under the instruc- tions of the association, to outline some plan of appropriately celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol of the United States, and to suggest means for carrying the same into effect. respectfully submit the following report: ‘That in commemoration of this event, the act of a small concourse of American citizens —few iu: numbers, bat strong of faith in the greatness of the future of the American nation —led by him whose military valor and skill bad made province a nation, whose wisdom'and prudence ‘was guiding that nation into the great channels of prosperity and power: who, on that day. im- pressed with the solemnity and greatness of the act, stepped from the presidential chair to as- sume before bis countrymen the trowel to place in position the corner stone of a Structure which was to be the abode of the future legisiatere of the country, by whose bands the destinies of his beloved repub- liz were to be shaped and guided. the people of this District, invit should on the 18th day of Septem- te in celebrating with appropriate e completion of the first one han- dred rears that the corner stone of the United States Capitol has undi-turbedly remained in ‘osition ax a foundation stone of the legislative Ils of the American republic, thus, in a meas- ure. bringing to fraition the hope expressed by the grand master of Masons, as the corn, wine and oil were poured upon it, “that the grand work we have done today will be handed down, as well by record a4 tradition, to as late pos- terity as the like work of that ever memorable temple to our order erected by our Grand ‘Master Solomon.” FOINTS IN THE PROPOSED CELEERATION. 1. The President of the United States should be invited to stand upon the spot where our first President participated in those ceremonies and speak to the 65,000,000 citizens of the re- publie of the bountiful blessings and prosver- ity bestowed upon our Country during the cen- tury. ‘The Congress of the United States and all Public officers should be requested to partici- te. MA ‘The representatives of foreign govern ments should be invited to attend. 4. The Capitol building +bould be external if not internally, decorated for the oceasion. 5. It should be brilliantly illuminated by seareh lights concentrated upon it. 6. The American flag. with its (now) forty- four stars, should be pyrotechnically displayed and be saluted with artillery and music. 7. Inasmuch as history teils us that the pro- cession of September 15, 173, ‘marched in the greatest solemn dignity. with music playing, drums beating, colors ‘ving and spectators re- foicing, from the President's square to the Capitol,” parade on a more imposing seale, Wer the same route, should be reproduced. 8, Orations fitting to the occasion should be delivered. 9% Music, instrumental interspersed and a musical entertainment for | the evening farnished, with the grounds decor- | ated and the Capitol thrown open. ‘The committee submit the above as an appro- | Printe manner of celebrating the event, mending it to the attention of the ci the District with the hope that 1t will them with an mterest in the matter, forth suggestions t secure a demonstra- and vocal. should be In the matter of ob ng the requisite per- | mission for the u-e of the grounds and Capitol the commitice have communicated with Vice Presilent Stevenson, whose prompt response by telegraph was as follows: nOMTENGTON, Ekx., April 26, 1893. Your letters received. The patriotic move- ment sugcested meets my @arnest approbation. Mr. Edward Clark, the architect of the Cap- ftol, who has held ‘that position for nearly third of the past century, when waited upon at ‘once evinced a kindly interest, and his co-oner- ation in appropriately celebrating the one hun- dredth birthday ot the building so long under Bis care, and which he hax done so much to ‘complete and perfect, is assured. To Mr. S. S. Yoder, sergeant-at-arms of the Flouse, the committee are under particular ob- ligations for his ready co-operation and cordial Assistance. The committee have outlined and respect- folly offer the following suggestions as to com- mittees and details: ‘THE PARADE. From 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. From Washington Circle to the east front of the Capitol. | rganizations, regulazs, militia, | (a) Milita: &e. (b) President Cleveland and the cabinet. (©) The Vice President, Speaker of the House and the architect of the Capitol. ‘The Senate and House of Representa- tives. | (e) The District authorities, | (f) Masonic orders. (g) Historical representatives, in costume of each of outs of the United States as ther appeared at their respective inaugurations, | on floats or in carriages. j (2) Floats under cover carrying remarkable | or | (J) Floats carrsing gentlemen in all the cos- tumos in vogue in the United States during the century. k) Floats earrsing ladies with similar ex- hibits of ladies’ costuines. EXERCISES AT SHE CAPITOL. 4to6 p.m. | (A) Artillery salutes—one for each state in | the Union at the time the corner stone of the Capitol was laid. First salute to be fired whe the head of the procession reaches the east front of the Capitol. (By Exercises upon a stand erected at the east front the Capitol, near corner stone old north wing. . Prayer by the chaplain of the United | ites Senate. Opening address by President Cleveland. Thirty minntes—historical address rela- tive to laying the corner stone 100 years ago, | September 15, 1793. 4. Fifteen minutes address giving history of | €onstrnetion and cost of the Capitol, archi- tecture. kc. ‘Thirty minutes—address giving important | historical and legislative events within the Cap- itol. their effect npon the country and the pro- gress of the country during the century. 6. Fifteen minutes patriotic speeches. mu- sic interspersed, closing with “My Country, “Tis of Thee.” EVENING EXERCISES. 8 to 10 p.m. At o'clock—Ascension of a balloon, from which, in midair. above the Capitol, a gorgeous tag will be displayed. Artillery sa- (sontheast corner) Banner,” by the band, fol- nd illumination of the Capitol, | been handsomely dee- rated with by twenty-four search lights, placed at suitable points on all side € rt by the band at the east front of the Capitol from 8 to 10. Capitol to be opened and lighted for visitors id promenaders. king, singing and other amusements, if le, at the e: fro: ESTIONS AS To COMDITTE: 1. A central committee of twent: More. i 2. Executive committee to be designated by | the central committee. ‘To have general charze, | Belect speakers and top pt secure nse of Capitol groun and have charge of printing and advertising. 3% Finance committee, to consist of 100 Members. 4. Committee on Masonic co-operation. 5. Press committee 6. Committee on parade and military organi- rat 7. Commi histe representations Of the Presidents of the United States. 8. Committee on the decoration of the Capi- ttee on the illumination of the 10. Committee on platfc Tt. Committe m artill 12. Committee on music mand stands. ¥ salutes. instrumental and ee on carr tee on ed water, strc kK after . seep~ —to loc cleani n Committee on railroad rates. 1G Commitice on bonfires. { g all other citizens to | | I wish they would go on forever: I have not | The el 17. Committee on medals and badges. 18. Reception committee. 19. Anditing committee. The executive committee recommend that the outline of the character and preparations for the celebration be tentatively adopted asa basis of consideration, and that the executive | committee be authorized and requested to call, | oreause to be calied, a meeting of citizens of the District to further consider and act upon the suggestions submitted, and secure an ap-| propriate celebration of the anntversary. THE REPORT DISCUSSED. ‘Mr. L. P. Noyes moved that the report be re | ceived and approved, and that the executive committee be requested to calla meeting of | citizens to consider this matter. Sergeant-at-Arms Yoder of the House of Representatives said that the report was so comprehensive that it needed little comment, He had not spoken to the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, but be could assure the association that as far as the architect of the Capitol and himself were concerned they would do every- thing possible the law allowed. He felt a per- sonal interest in this patriotic movement, and every American citizen should feel an interest init. By the next meeting of the association he was sure the citizens of the capital would be heard from in bebalf of the movement. Postmaster Sherwood said he was full of pa- triotism, and was willing to assist in making the celebration a sneces: Mr. M. 1. Weller said it_was not the idea of the association that the affair should be man- ged by citizens of East Washington. It was for the entire community. ‘The executive com- | mittee, he said,was not wedded to the plan sub- mitted, but woutd gladly revise where improve- ments could be made. He had talked with Prominent citizens from the central portion of | the city, and they were all heartily in favor of | the celebration. Mr. A. J. Curtis said it was proper for the | association to take the initiative in this matter. ‘The plan outlined was complete and would be hard to improve upon. Ge A. Birney says the report was so guarded that it could not be misunderstood. | All the arrangements suggested were only sug- gested tentatively. They would all be managed by the committees. There could be no mis- understanding. and the people of the Distric should make the affair a grand success. A GRAND sUccrss PuEDICTED. | Prof. A. N. Conrad was heartily in favor of | | the movement, and he predicted for it a grand success, Gen. Dunean 8. Walker testified his earnest | co-operation in the movement. ‘The executive committee deserved coramendation for its re- port, and it shouid commend itself to the people of the city as well as the patriotic citi. zens of the country. Mr. Evan Tucker, the vice president of the Northeast Washington Association, suid he per- | sonally took great interest in the celebration and would do eversthing possible to advance its interests, He believed bis association would core to the front and de what it could for its success Br. It. P. Hill thought the affair so important | that it should be brought to the attention of | every American citizen. The people are ready | for all patriotic teachings. The movement | started by the East Washington Citizens’ Asso- ciation would grow beyond the greatest exp tion. He was not a member of the assoc! but as a citizen he wanied to thank it for ating such « patriotic movement. ‘The Masonic orders all over the country would taxe a lively interest in the matter. He would carry the idea a little farther. He would ask the gov ernors of the states and territories to make the Isth of September corner stone day and make it a national holiday. President Babson read a letter from Rev. W. E. Parson, in which it was stated that he would do everything to make th a WHAT SETTLED HARRIS’ FATE. | | tion, The Last Words of His Young Wife Seemed to Indicate His Guilty Purpose. What decided Gor. Flower in his refusal to grant clemency in the case of Carlyle Harris was the testimony regarding the last words of Helen Potts, which appeared to disprove the claim that she had died from an overdose of morphine taken by herself, The governor says: I quote from the affidavit of Miss Rockwell, one Of the deceased's schoolmates: “On the return of Miss Carson, Miss Cookson and deponent from the New York symphony concert, and while proceeding to the room where Miss Potts was, Misa Reed, one of the teachers, warned this deponent and ‘the others to keep quiet: Miss [eed said Miss Potts bad re- quested her to ask the party to be quiet be- cause she (Mis Potts) had taken» pill which Carlyle W. Harris had given her, and in order to obtain the proper effec i Carlyle W. Harris bad advised Miss Potts to keep absolutely qui not to talk. “Mise Re i r that Harris had told her (Miss Potts) that the | reason the former pill which he had given her | and which she had taken bad not acted proj erly was due to the fact that the said Miss Potts | had talked; on reaching the room Miss Potts was in bed: she did not speak for several min- utes, then she said: ‘Oh, girls, [have had euch lovely dreams; | really been asleep—only lying here dozing.” Then she became quiet. TAKING THE PILLS. “Soon after the gus was turned off Mis: Potts began to talk and to sa: “Oh, girls, [think I am going to die: I never felt like this before; Carl said I should take one of these pills for twelve nights in suc cession he said he had taken them himself; Cari would not give me anything that would burt me.” “Miss Cas mn at this time was beside the bed of Miss Potts and was rubbing her hea Miss Potts «utd, “Frances, Lean hardly see vou: Tecan hardly fee rub harder. line Car- son rubbed harder and then Miss Potts said: ‘Now Tean see you: now Tecan feel vou,’ The tones of Miss Potts were as though she were receding or being overcome by a stupor | which she could not coutrol. | “Then she exclaim “Lf anybody « me I would thivk [was gomg to die; but of | course Carl would not give anything to me but what was right. “After she made these remarks she repeated | the exclamation, ‘Ob. Cari, Carl,” as though she | was crying: her voice was apparently choked with emotion. “Then deponent and her room mates tried to compose Miss Potts and told her to go to sleep: that «he would be all right m the morning. To this she replied: ‘If I do it will be death's sleep.” ‘THE LAST worDs. “*You go to sleep, Helen,’ rejoined Miss Carson, ‘and I will be right here, and you can call me if you want me.’ ‘All right; only look see if Tam breathing still “These were her last words.” This mquiry into the case by the examination | of witnesses and otherwise leaves no doubt in | my mind as to my official du T have en- deavored to give to the application for clemency that impartial and conscientious study which | the fate of any human life demands and which the popular interest in the caxeclearly calls for. But, so far as judge and court could determine, Harris was guilty of a heinous crime, revolting in its conception and in the depravity of its | rpetrator, and no satisfactory reasons have | Bech presented to the execative to justify the | intervention in the execution of the sentence. | The application for elemency is therefore denied. \ ——_+-e+ —____ Ms nt Bishop of South Carolina. Rev. Ellison Capers of Columbia was elected | assistant bishop of South Carolina on the first | ballot in the Protestant Episcopal convention at Charleston yesterday, receiving a majority of the clerical and a large majcrity of the lay votes, Delegates were present from forty- eight of the fifty-two parishes in the diocese. ‘tion is to provide for the vacancy caused by the resignation of Bishop Wm. 8. W. Howe November 27. 1392, on account of ill health. see ¥ in a Doctor's Office. Myst Dr. Frank A. Hoyt of No, 253 West 15th eet, New York, is missing and the body of 9 ouce pretty mulatto girl, Jane Cherry, lies in one room of his flat. ‘The police and cor are investigating the woman's death. poli believe she isa victim of mal- ¥y.who was. on! twenty years of and lived until quite with a Mrs. Merritt in Nor- folk, Ya. Ou April’ 10 the girl left Norfoik and a week later a Dr. Hoyt’s flat. where ais Although has bee st any one in con- nwith the woman's death the police would like to find the tor and have him ex- ame under his care, plain how the woman Frazer iver Rapidly itisine. Frazer river in British Columbia is 1 it is feared may overtlow The water has not been so high since 1832, when there were several floods, A big run of salmon is expected. i | were dive | through the institution, | P but Carl had civen this to | | Owens, Luther Brash BEGINNING THEIR PROFESSIONAL CA- NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE, REER. =e Medical Graduates of Columbian University Gather Around the Festal Board. Yesterday afternoon the graduating class in | Rockvitix, Mp., May 4, 1899. the medical and dental departments of the| A large and fashionable audience attended Columbian University received their sheep- | the town hall last night to witness the theatri- skins, which announced them as qualified mem- cal performance by a number of the young la- bers of the fraternity. Today they are out in dies and gentlemen of this place, the proceeds the wide, wide world hustling for patients and being devoted to the benefit of the King the incidental fee, but in the interval between | Daughters. The program consisted of the com- yesterday afternoon and this morning they | edics entitled “Ici on Parle Francais” and “The took occasion to “wet their degrees” in most | Little Rebel,” and each of the pieces was ren- approved fashion. dered in such style as to receive the hearty ap- The occasion of this professional relaxation | plause of the audience. ‘The following took was a collation tendered to the graduating class | part in the entertainment: Mrs. Geo. C, Daw- by the members of the faculty of the university. | son, Misses Kate Choate, Norna Thompson, In one of the large rooms of the Owen House Daisy Mason, Maggie Henderson, Edith Stone- was spread a handsome table, on which were street and Messrs, W. W. Russell, Wim. Henry, all the delicacies of the season, aud this formed | Warren Choate and George H. Lamar. the center of attraction for a large number of | A quarterly meeting and dedicatory service doctors, some of whom were old in the busi- | will beheld at the Free Methodist Chureb, Avery, ness, while others had not been in it long commencing on Friday night and continuing enough to look around when they were ad- | over Sunday. Preaching on Friday, Saturday dressed by their professional titles. In another and Sunday nights. Love feast on Sunday at corner of the room was nother table, on which 10a, m. and dedication services at 3 p. m. Rev. sand sundry bottles, the contents of Geo. Eakins of Vineland, N. J., will preside at which played a large part in the pharmacopasia | the several meetings. of the occasion, being served ont in liberal | Owing to the inclemeney of the weather quantities, on doctors’ prescriptions only, asa the meeting of the county grange did possible antidote for the nicotine poisoning not take place here on the 27th ult. The next that might result from too free indulgence in | meeting will take place at Browningsvilie on the the cigars that were supplied ad lib. | lust Thursday in July, ‘The following prescription proved a panacea | ‘The county Sunday school convention, which Preparations for a Sunday School Conven- tion—Other Interesting News. Correspondence of The Evening Star. for all the ill, to which that gathering was sub- | will be held here on the 27th and 28th instants, ject: romises to be largely attended and of unusual Rx. | interest. It will be composed of two delegates Lobst. sal... - 10 oz | from exch of the Protestant Sunday schools of Strawbs. egos aas . 2pl_ the county and all other friends of the schools ee cream. re : 2pl| who choose to attend. All who attend are at (Spies Sette. soo caca.cice 5oz_ liberty to take part in the proceedings, but only Brand. et sodium. ‘Ad ib | the delegates are allowed to vote on questions Directions: For internal use; repent as often before the convention, Speakers will be lim- as necessary and follow with liberal external | ited to fifteen minutes and during general dis- applications of tobacco. Dr. Mepicvs. | cussion to five minutes. The following pro- Thero were a few young ladies present, them-| cram of exercises will be observed: Gatertay, selves graduates in medicine, 80 that the pre- | 27th, 10:30 a.m., prayer and praive scription was not filled too often, The even- | service, led by Rev. Wm. Chin; 11 ing was most agreeably spent in conversation | a.m, topic, “What Benefit is to Be’ De- jrived From This Convention?” by Alfred F. Moon and Edward Sellman, then open for general discussion. 11:45, “How Are the Inter- national Sunday School Lessons Misused by the ‘Teachers in Our Sunday Schools? by William A. Dobson and J. Shoemaker and any others who desire to participate. 12:90 to 2 p.m., re- cess for dinner. 2 to 2:30 p.m., report of sec- | rotary and treasurer. 2:30 to 8:15, “For What Purposes and How Shall We Raixe Money in | Our Sunday Schools?” by Wesley Maxwell and |J.D, Moore. 3:15 to 4, “What is the Special Need of Mv Sunday School?” by John W. Kel- ley and James H. Townsnd. 4 p.m., election | of officers, Sunday services—11 a.m., sermon by Rev. George H. Nock; 3.30 p.m., Sunday school mass meeting: 8 p.m., song services. 8. A.M. ——— THE CAREER OF THE SLEEVE. and the singing of college songs, and the Inst ening that the clasa of 93 would be together asa class was made to last till after midnight, for no one wanted to leave. PRIZES AWARDED. Yesterday afternoon at the commencement at Albaugh’s the award of medical prizes was made by Dr. W. W. Johnston. ‘The first prize, $50 in gold, had no claimant, and be explained that W.'C. Buck, who had won the prize by making 135.5 points out of a possible 140, had died within a few days after taking the exam- ination. Mr. Buck was at the time of his death in the employ of the Children’s Hospital, where he was combining practical work with the pursu- ance of his studies at the college. During the epidemic of measles which had lately swept attacking patients, nurses and physicians alike, he had done more than his share of work in caring for the sick, and soon after the last of his examinations at the college he had been taken ill at the hospital and died after a short sickness. ‘The prize which he had won was reserved by the faculty to be forwarded to Mr, Buck's family as a me- mento of his successful work in the university. | Honorable mention was made in the medical department of Thomas W. Richards, m 5 points oat of a possible 140; D. C. How- ard, 132.16, and Ed eibert, 130.81. The prize in prectical surgery, acase of instra- ments, was awarded to Van Buren Knott. The prize for the greatest proficieuey in clinical work at the Children’s Hospital was awarded to George W. Lenley, honorable mention being made of Ed. G. Seibert, Margaret M. York and J.R. Chureh. “A special prize tor proficiency in dermatology was awarded to Louisa M. Blake and the dental medal went to C. W. Appler. Like All Upstarts, It Has Come to a Bad End. “Why weren't you at the Metropolitan re- | ception?” asked a woman in a street car of a friend, “Iwas out of shape,” eame the laconic re- ply. “Wintered in Florida, you know, and came back unprepared for the change in my sex. Found [ wasn’t half broad enough to go out among you all the other night. I must say, though, that I feel like a freak in my new gowns yet. Shall I grow to ‘em, I wonder?” Correspondencen! The Fvenins Star, Hyarrsvitte, Mp., May 5, 1893, ‘The funeral of Mrs. George W. Coldenstroth, whose death was announced in Tue Stan of Monday, took place from her late residence in Bladensburg on Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. Rev. Edward Wall, rector of the Pinckney Me- morial Church, conducted the services. The remains were interred in the old Bladensburg burying ground. ‘The pallbearers were R. C. Darnall, Marion Duckett. Dr. J. W. Rogers, Michael Hurley, Brooke W. Beavans and Ed- ward Suit. The young men of the neighborhood of Beltsville and Muirkirk will give an informal dance at Grange Hall, Beltsville, on the 19h instant. ‘The Hyattaville Progressive Euchre Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Van Loan last Wednesday evening. ‘The following layers were present: Mr. and Mra. Chas. H. Welsh. Mr. and Mra. K. G. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vi Chas. Al Wells, Dr. J. R. Owens, Mr. Clarence Wilson and Mr. Louis F. Holden, ‘The first and «ec- ond favors for the gentlemen were won by Mr. R. E. Whiting and Mr. W. W. Van Loan, and similar ladies’ favors were awarded to Clarence Wilson and Mra. J.C. Robinson, the former taking the part ofalady, A delightful supper THE OUTLOOK IN SLEEVES, Every woman within hearing distance far- tively dabbed into the rampant stiffness of her sleeves, but their volume was too huge to b served after the playing. thus easily displace "ti a 4 s. v easily displaced. Isn't it about time that Mr. M. C. Hazen, president of the alumni of | semebedy should pause, like the which is the Maryland Agricultural College, paid @ visit | famous, to consider? There are sleeves in to that institution vesterday for the purpose of | which are mutilated four yards of material. rviewing President Sylvester in regard to ‘The allowance for a “moderate puff’ is two yards, and there is usually one puff (moderate) and another (unclassified) on the most “no ble” gowns of the season. The ery is breadth, greater breadth, until, well, it wouldu't be sure prising if some ambitious person should ex- plode inadvertently. There are sleeves which i baving the commen jamni represented at the college ment, which will take piace about the 22d of next month. The heavy rain of caused the Easte day morning and p ast Wednesday night h to overflow. yester- v flood the main street | of Bladensbarg. | may have burst in the last agony of distended submerg: 4a considerable amount of wood | pride. They were on an afternoon costume in was swept against the abuiments of the bridges. | green shot with heliotrope armure silk. Down 2 was done to property. a (the skirt were quaint panela of black satin, Marion Duckett has commenced the running intoathick pinked-out flouncing outh street in will cost about $1,500 tion of two houses on which shot glace. ‘The bodice was tight and bound nn yoke of the black. Now for the sleeves, » forearm parts were of the shot armure, while the upper halves were frills upon frills of Bladensburg, each. nd Mra. Brice Goldsborough and three daughters of Cambridge, Md., are the giace silk pinked to perfection and twisted at nests of Mr. and Mrs. L.. H. Campbell. | dom over available space. This expensive The three older children of Mr. Wm. Ly- | gown. wav an extremely ‘hideous exponent of curgus Baker are recovering from the measles. these later days. ommissioners for the = ng road see J districts of this county have been ap- LONDON STYLES. ¥ the county commissioners: Vans- — me 1. D. Haines, P. A. Scaggs, I. V. The Ridiculous Combinations of Colors u Biadexsburg—L. D, Stephen, ‘James Word Ga a Notable Oscasiaa. ors a me Till? Novting: | The costumes of the women at. the private baa, me We F, | view of the Royal Academy, says the London Duval. Dr. W. L. | correspondent of the New York Sun, justifies a Lederer, Harker. Spaldings—R. J. | description of the scene by a critic, who refers Orn EE havc Gores ete, Waa | to it asa “chamber of horrors.” One cannot James Thomas, W.'B. H. Blandford, help sympathizing with the exasperated visitor Warring. LanréiStephen Gambrill, | who thus denounces the season's fashion, 8. Brandywine—J. E. | displayed at the academy private view, in thi rimes. Queen Anne— Hunt, N. Diehl, W. H. strong language: a ee een pian. utat: | “The colors are hideous, Aniline dyes are gerford. Kent—W. W. Roberts, J. A. Turner, | Modest beside them. There is no attempt at K. W. Beall. Bowie—John Snowden, John W. | ensemble in costume. Here is a charming young creature wearing a red and green top, I believe it is called, like a racing jacket gone mad. ‘The skirt is of a third color, all hideous. In my young days there were villainous hues alled mauve and magenta. They have been ed ina thousand terrible shades. With these green ly mixed. I green velvet dress of such peculiarly odious shades that it would give any one jaundice to look at it. Any arm chair would be ashamed to be seen in it. One tail lady had a handsome biack satin dress, but why cover her shoulders with what looked like an antimacassar? s for hats, the brain reels at the memories of terrible things. Women have been found to wear flowers under brims and feathers on top or flat plates of straw, carried about, no doubt, for a bet, filled with “grass or leaves. Every conceivable shape presented itself, each more unbecoming than the other. ‘The faces, when pretty, never got a chance, for the ugliness of their clothes had a fascination quite uncanny. How long is this wave of hideousness going to last? Can the men stand it? Will they mar such hats, such tops, such sleeves, such stuff?” see ales More Internal Improvements in Brazil. In his message to the Brazilian congress, Hicks, James T. Perkins. ——— WITH 883,000. GoT AWAY Walter A. Reilly of New York Arrested at Richmond, Va. A dispatch from Richmond, Va.. advised In- spector McLaughlin, chief of detectives of New York, yesterday of the arrest in that city of Walter A. Reilly, charged with forgery. In- | formation telegraphed since has it that he con- | sented to go back to New York without putting the authorities to the trouble of procuring | requisition papers. Further, he admitted the | charge against him, adding that he had got away with in the past ve ‘The only charge on record against him headquarters is that of robbing his father's estate by means of forgery. Lewis Thompson, cashier of the Mi are Rank, made the charge on April 24. He reported that Reilly had had a chee 500 cashed at his bank, which proved to be ¥._ ‘The check pur- ported to be signed b. marke, exectt- | the estate ther, and was drawn up { or of P. J. Lyneb, | turions to learn more of how | Which began its annual session on Wed- he got away with $3,000. If he did, they "esday, May 3, as provided by the ink it must have been bis own money he Constitution, President Peixotto announced wasted, believing that so large a sum as $80,000 | that pubiic works would be undertaken which would attract immigrants to the counter. The president stated that the financial situation of the republic had improved, and he expressed confidence in the maintenance of pe: see could hardly be swallowed up ina year by (A without some ripple on the surfac 1 gone down. Reilly wil i at ones oe Mr, Line | ‘The Suspected Assassin Committed. Mr. Hobert T. Lincoln, the retiring United | Wm. Townsend, who was arrested on the | es minister, and W. HH. Waddington, the charge of having discharged a revolver in a French ambassador at the English publie place, but really on suspicion of in- court, traveled to Windsor, England, tending to murder Prime Minister Gladstone, yesterday afternoon, accompanied — Was again bronght up yesterday in the Bow street by Maj. Gen. Sir) Christopher Charle police court. in Lonpon, to auswer the accusa- dale, master of ceremonies in her majesty’s | tion. ‘Ihe doctor whose duty it is to examine household, to present their letters of recall to | prisoners supposed to be mentally unsound cer- her majesty. Lord Roseberry, secretary of tified that he hadas yet been unable to ascer- state for forei a was on the same tr tain the mental condition of Towsend. The prisoner was therefore remanded. soe as the Americaa minister and the French am- bassador. a cose Bishop R. J. Smith, nged eighty, of the Men- | Dr. Ch: r. the noted Irish nationalist | nonnite Charch, died at’ New Paris, Ind., Mon= leader and M. P. tor Middie Cork, is critically dav night. He was a native of Holland and in ill in London. | 1858 emigrated to this country. 4 of ¢ ROUGH WEATHER ON THE COASS. The Life-Suving Men Were Not on Duty and a Schooner’s Crew Were Lost. A two-masted schooner, supposed to be the Brave of Deer Isle, Me., went ashore near the Knobs life-saving station, Plum Island, Mass., yesterday. The vessel is of about 130 tons burthen. The life-saving crew went off duty May 1, and nobody saw the wreck except Capt. Frank Stevens and Nathaniel Watson, who were stopping there. They got two men and a boy to help them and succeeded in getting a shot line on board the craft. A heavy sea, however, swept the rope out of the hands of the crew, who were in the rigging, and it was seen that they were doomed. Soon after the spars fell and with them four men, who are supposed to be all there were on board. pletely broken to pieces. Capt. Stevens says the echooner’s crew could have been saved. ON THE BRIGANTINE SHOALS. A terrific wind storm sent down another ves- sel off the treacherous Brigantine Shoals, near Atlantic City, yesterday. About 6:30 o'clock Capt. Abram, on duty at the Upper Brigantine life-saving station, saw two three-masted schooners laboring ‘about three miles off the station, They signaled for assistance, but the sea was so high that it was impossible for the life- saving crew to get out to either of the boats, Before any help could be rendered one of the vessels went down suddenly in about six fath- oms of water, nothing but her mast, with the colors still flying, showing above the waves. ‘The other vessel’ managed to get out of the difficulty and contmued on ber way up the coast. Nothing is known of the fate of the crew of the ill-fated vessel, although Capt. Abram of the Upper Bri korn of the lower station give it as their opinion that the men managed to reach the other pent Neither of the captains eaw the men leave the schooner. ‘The high wind and rough sca still continues, and until there is an abatement of the storm it will be impossible for any of the life-saving crew to get out to the wrecked vessel in order to discover her identity. OTHER DISASTERS. Reports were received at New Bedford yester- day that a schooner was ashore at Cuttyhunk. The disaster was reported by the keeper of the Gayhead light house. The outlook for the crew is bud, as the life-saving crew was taken off Sunday night. Capt. Boaz of the steamer Wyanoke of the Old Dominion line reports that off Chinco- teague Island yesterday at 10:30 o'clock he found the schooner E. W. Burton, Capt. W. J. Reed, from Newberne, N. C., to New York, with a cargo of pine lumber, water logged, and the captain and crew of five men and a boy in the rigging. They were taken off after much difficulty and brought to Norfolk last night. ‘The vessel is dangerous to navigation. ‘The sou was very heavy at the time, SUMP OK BE CRUSHED, The Alternative Presented by a Locomoti' to a Mun on a Trestle, Mr. Frank W. Potts narrowly escaped death, if indeed he does, by jumping from the Nicka- jack creek trestle near Atlanta, Ga., yesterday to the ground. ‘There is an abrapt curve inthe Georgia Pacific road near the trestie which makes itimpossible to see @ train from the trestle. Mr. Potts was crossing this trestle and the wind was blowing a gale, muking it ex- tremely diftivult to hear. When abont two- thirds across he thought he heard a train, and, looking up, he found the train coming from Atlanta was almost uponhim. His only chance for escape was to jump from the trestle, lie jumped, landing upon some large stones. When Mr. Potts tried to arixe he found he had broken his left leg just below the knee and was suffer- ing from the severe shock. — AYER MEETING, DIED IN PR. Ex-United States Senator J. W. Patterson of New Hampshire. Ex-United States Senator J. W. died suddenly last night in prayer meeting at Hanover, N. H. hour before his death was noticed. James W. Patterson was born in Henniker, Merrimack county, N. H., July 2, 1823. He was educated at Dartmouth College, graduating in 1848, From 1854 to 1859 he was professor of mathematics in Dartmouth College, after which he was transferred to the chair of astronomy and meteorology in the same college. In 1862 he served in the state legislature. Ho was elected a Representative from New Hampshire to the Thirty-eighth Congress, serving on the | committee on expenditures in the Treasu Department and for the District of Columbi Tn 1364 and 1865 he was regent of the smith- sonian Institute. He was 1 ihe ‘Thirty-ninth Congress and served on a number immittees. In June, 1866, he was elected Senator for the term comm ‘ing in 1867 and ending in 1873. In the Senate he served on the committees on foreign relations, District of Columbia and enrolied bills. He was a dele- gate to the Philadelphia loyalists’ convention in 1866, 200 One View of Biography. From the P Mall cazette. What right has a biography to be in two volumes? One can say all that is worth saying about any man except Mr. Gladstone in a very few hundred pages, and, what is more, within the seantier plot of ground the biographer can pre- sent a more artistic view of bis eubject. Of course, the world likes to hear gossip about the victim's teaspoons and the size of his collar, and generally such stuff as in a decent age would be left for the housematd’s conversation with the footman. ‘The fact that a man was great does not make it necessary that bis lif be a great book in one sense. ‘The conditions under which biographies are hurried through the press nowadays absolutely prevent them from being great works in the correcter sense of the word. Our belief is thac the biography isa sort of advertivement. ‘The compiler receives very generous help from a multitude of quite in lish the letters they wrote to the victim, and the letters the victim wrote back to then So the gentle reader is asked to take int men and women whose importance it is iupos- sible not to magnify. If only biographers knew what to omit, things would be so much better. +02 The New Steamer, the Cassard. The stockholders of the Monumental Con- struction Company at Baltimore yesterday dis- cussed the building of their novel boat, the Howard Cassard. Twenty thousand shares of stock of the 25,000 were represented. Howard Cassard, the president of the company, in his annual, report referred encouragingly ‘to the construction of the steamer, that 1s expected to tevolutionize by its speed ‘steamship construc- tion, He said that it had been demonstrated that the Cassard was seaworthy and comfort- able, and all that was left to be developed was her speed. $2 Chinese Denied Admission. Collector Phelps of San Francisco has de- cided that 135 Chinese, who arrived on the Belgie for Portland, Oregon, are frauds and will send them back. The Pera, which arrived Tuesday, brought thirty-four for Portland, who also will be returned. _ cee = More Armenian Teachers Arrested. ‘The porteannounces the arrest of two Armenian teachers who were employed in the Marsovan College, Syria, It is charged that the disturb- ces that recently occurred in several of the vilayets were due to the machinations of these teachers. +2 Prince George Receives Congratulations. Prince George, the Duke of York, ar- rived at Windsor yesterday. The news of his betrothal to the Princess May of ‘Lec who had been previously betrothed to his | preceded him and he met everywhere a most cordial reception. - ses Ex-President Gonzales Improving. Ex-President Gonzales is still at his country home at Chapingo, Mexico, and his* phy- sicians have decided not to bring him to this city, as he is improving rapidly. It as believed that his recovery is but a question of a few weeks. soe Strike of English Dock Laborers, The unio dock laborers of Bristol, Eng- land, have zone out on strike agamst the lnborers, and the shipping trade is blocked through t's lack af men to load and unload | versels, ‘The wreck is com- that if his crew had been on duty every man of tine station, and Capt. Hold- | Patteréon | He sat in his seat for half an | should | significant people, and feels constrained to pub- | rest in | brother. the deceased Duke of Clarence, had | employment of non-union vr +o-called free | EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS SUMMER RESORTS. sing! versite developme: overcounin, voice. faves fo pi E ‘eras for course to clubs of th Ba. a PROF. PAUL Vi class’ of 10° or self the Wonderful progre-Sof students. ORAN' Privat Po Boarding pupi x iumited. ‘Collexe office open di iy for rexistrat ay NY de will, until fall, 'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1327 @ ST. te instruction day or eveniu it schou! ation for AM, RNON MUSIC STUDIO. 10 voice culture. “*Lablache's nt of Volve enarantend: deep breath ¢ throat troubles; no charge for exaini <E VATORY OF ‘Twenty-fourth year. [O! Oth st, m. ™, organ, Voice, Violin, flute. cornet, &e. pils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. palm") 120 persons $:1,each : FONT |, take ia x. smethod;" rapid me felosiru* MUSIG, 2, Free adv: 19-Bin* my: J.C. COPELAND, ENILWORTH INN, K ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Kentucky ave sieartha tench. Biectricelevat. ern conveniences [epz7cunj Mrs ANNIE non. ‘holars in’ French at reduced | ‘(} HE WILTSHIRE. ATLANTIC CITY, _ rates, ae beach. ren ‘All modern convenien. a Ge ts — | culture. | PRoK Saree | Sinuier “enieagcene Pasiiitic City. 83° » Station A. timore, Md. tmy3-61° | the city. 1, G.ADAMS & CO. }OLUMBIA CONSERVATOLY OF MUSIC. 900 K | _api8-tm Real Estate oo ame Cus, eS. sons.” EDWIN HAKE, Princija!. iste of the New | (THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. pa Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass, ‘On — — Steam hect. Elevator. Send for m} Bt cireular, RAWING AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL — ___ CHAMBERS & HOOPES._ eaiemy of Fao Art, Sof List tw, Bewtscheay: | FJOTEL PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, est and gut ‘kest race t learn. Call ard wee rth, Caroline ave, near Pact fe Refitted throushout. Open all the year. mbh?3-4n Bins. 5. AKE. a OTEL BEREFLEY vod | YY Atiantic City, NJ. Extreme ocean end of Kentucky av, Flevator, elee- ST. tric lights and everything new. _mh22-2in JAS. & GEO. BEW. H°TE+ TRarmone, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. __W. W. GREEN & Co. mhe2-2m_ 2S S21 jcold salt water bathe, CHARLES EVANS. (BE ROSSMORE, ATLANTI“ crTy NOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERC! JOUNGES'LA. Sere Oeteand tate eee Sr ren ©. K. URNER, A.M... E., Prin, mhI4-; Formerly of the Florida Tear to nse the phonograph and typewriter: the = ee = = | quickest preparation for an office situation. Complete ox BFACT MARYLAND ors, $15. Shorthand dications by eompetent | AAOTEL ave. Atiantic City. “All cont. -o-en readers and the phonovraph, Individual instruction | 'MPERTIAL, fires, electric bells, solarium, appoint- | by expetinced repor'ers. ‘Thorough istraction im ments and table first-class. | the Fnlish business and civil service courses. 20 $3 perday:€10t0 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. Auiced rates for stunner months. Send for cataloxue. ia _mh?1 S physica) nw mht Wo! Via Nava Be St. do the Great 44 American and 6 SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION. ORATORY, ACTING, * TLessonawiven during the,iny : WARD ©: TOWNSEND, Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND. THE SPENCERT Natl, Banik of the ap. Bide, 7th ant D aw. NES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBAN moarses nf stay for er Tue nertrrz scnodtor LANGUAGES. 314th st. nw. ‘Open ali year, 1 Als Summer Branch at Asbury Park. N. J. grace and voice culture. 1:17 13th COMMERCIAL © Capitol st. “Trial week free. Low rates. Experien teachers.” Send for circular. i) SDUCATION FOR REAT D1. BUSINESS COLLEGE, “CIVIL SERVICE 1207 Toth st now. Pai direction of Bishop Doute. ation, Speeini stmd » Yor women, XEEDINION FOR Bi Wor nn's Militare § Takes, ED- LEG? ANDSCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 H3z=*, STICKNEY. REN’ from. beach: steam heated: parlor. Rates, #2 to €2.50 li werk. Homelike house. Vv mhi-6m the City, N. J., HOTEL ORIENTAL, ‘Atlant felon ALEX. M. OPPENTIEIMER, Hy NEW SENATE. A LANTIC CITY. inest-view of the ocean: ‘sun parlors; pas- meer slewator. Open all the - “Felton HK. COOK & SON Hi ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY ave. near beach completely refuraiabed since last season: everyt class. ‘elt MRS WILE. ([ HE CHALFONTE, ATTANTIO crry, ON THE BEACH. ‘Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and Now 7 s pei complete; sun parlors. Spring and Summer eastons—March 1 to Suly 1. states alwavin demand ‘terms mode Fend for Miustrated Booklet “3 AT -sen Address THE CHALFONTR. itor. | A TEANTIC CITY, Sa, TUTE — ls * THE WAVERLY Has all the modern improvements. Sea water baths oor: perfect drainage, ie. OCEAN oroughly heated: sun D, ATLANTIC CITY J.D. PRASF. ¢ AT BARGAIN IN DESIR‘BLE COTTAGE Tat Oakland. Md.. crest of Al exuantes: 12 roc doutintidin-s; one alf acre land: ex-elieut order: tes, ¥ Rorchea: "enw of arate ong #2-on0 2t PUC ETT, FORD & CO. 67 Fst. now. Ok KRENT— FURNISHED COTTAC 9 ROOTS: “ys ™ ont des! : of Oaklans, Garrett county. siaded" Tnqnt-e 1 O cl § CITY, dN. J. y D°. known yt Siig 7le a ce square _mhi4 Iy WIL Factory Pia es Dwent prices | avl7-tr PF. IFFER & CONL WANT A PIANO? HER) 2 slightly used, no withers, bests e. New York * KER, PROFFSSIO uintor: thirty veurs i “REPAT tuner an o | | Absoutoly the m. qonile; indo ged | by the nutsical profession constructed after the inost jesicusan inallinls ot pare wood cases ished more tha" DO years. FF, 417 Lith st. nw. HOTEL BRIGHTON. 7th and Ocean ave Firet-rlncs in vation cand, Perfect sanitary rculars R. 800 Open JUNE. 1 SUMMIT Hovs: ‘The larrest hous» and hi W.Va TH Ferry For circulars and tenuis a tress SW. LIGHTNER, WILL BE OPENFD MAY 15. In location, accessibility and completeness of appointments this lovely home is unequaled im the vicinity of Washington. ADVANTAGES. Commanding views of dty and-country : Fine tenn's courts homes of A: Better co: piano. mb28-tf O00 BABPMAN PIANOS GLADDEN THE merica. Has your home ot one? me and ‘ook us over. METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE. 1110 F st nw. Our stock is large and varied. The Hardman Piano is the ‘deal artist's ian ware: Electric tichts: Dining room lare and cools Rooms and furniture new; Fieht bath rooius; ‘Hiaed by steam and open Deliehtful walks: An halted streets to city, Electric cars city every rine mination: ‘wenty minutes from Treasury Derartment by Eckingtom way. on AND AR Including some of « F BRn ER RR EF AL DEVEL OPME: MITECTURE, PIANOS, ISTIC srcoND- . r. WAL KNABE & co., Sly Penn. ava, at Slightly ased. For terms anply to MISS MARGARET McK ELLIP, 1123 Tech sto. we EMET. . MARRUTHEAD, MASS, ‘nest ocean scenery on The Massachusette coast, For desoription sid eas AMMT BROWN. ap2i-ecBan® BSESASISTA SPRING HOTTER. mG myst "PE NANEPA Biue Ridge mountains Western Maryland RR. e Will een Stine 21, 180 NT eecant pote! has “een greatly enlarged since last sonson, ther-by enalving the company to offer 12/5) per week apply to or ad el “Renner NA VISTA SPRE st will aturday during May and June Sh yeah, 1 man Ze 1 has been, ‘Labonte | Only estab Office hours, 1010 1, 3 to 8. us tom, Par Established 45 years, TINWAY, CHASE, GANDER, HRIGGS PIANOS : : | SOreans and Whoork Witte cimmhens fee ete os ARGE AND BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE: HOT AND. ay ues oeeatnony tor a Fon a Siste ~eEy | snes Jane 1 Andres re. ¥, ‘Mee 7 Cathedral st . Baltimore, Md. m4-Dw z AUEEL HILL COTTAGH. HARPRICS FFRRY MEDICAL, &c. LAWNS Opts Sty arse Terme eronaees |= = es = FW. caw’ D*® LEON, aera | The we'l-known specialist, 4610s hw Prompt treatment. TH ES’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL eve Stina ant aud To of Nery ns Debility. 3 i that “zie, sh st th ry DRS. BROTHT No cure, nop Tishet advert my3-0t* tse Vn is USE, SON. Pa. ¥ monatatrs, main tine Penn- iroad. All trains atop. ‘[HE MOENTAIX, HO pS syivania rail OPEN GLE. Prop Mt. Holly, N-J.. ‘until June 1. 4 VILLA, ~ CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. “x n June 1. a Am Mra JA. MYERS. il ipave esday ai wharfs Mond w T vs, ‘until hour, & 00. ap27tr | st whart, west, Monrov at a vant ave _apldat \osa NEW PALACE STEAMER agents, Alexandria. NORFOLK AND WASH DAILY LINE BETWEEN ‘Arrive at Norfolk next da ‘Tickets on sale at 513, G19, 1351 and 142] Pennsyl- River View whart, 7th st aid Thursday at 7 a.m. ar down ax Maddox creek. Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 p.m. Senger accommodation first-class, Freizht received S. F. A REED of sailing. Telephone, 1703. F. 8. RANDALL, Propristor and Manacer._ SGTON STEAMBOAT CO. WASHINGTON, D. FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington datly at 7 1 from foot of arrive at FP 73 NORTH BOUND, Leave Norfolk daily at 6.10 p.m. Leave Fort ‘at Washington at 6:30 7:10 pam. Arri Qa Ask for ticketa via the new line. ‘Telephone 730. JNO. CALLAHAY ‘Gen. Sap NGTON STEAYBOAT ¢ SDA! chedlale. » Genorai Maniger. HARRY RANDALL + every Sunday, ‘Landing at all ‘Returning on etext Monroe at 6.30 a.m. met a.m. where railro counections are tuade for all’ points south and south ((ASHOLL SPRINGS SANTF re, Forest (en. Maryland. A Homeovathic and Hysieuic Instituiton: 400 feet above Washing om jad. For in- TRE ware Opens June Io. and cold Sen water baths, cuisine Unwarpas sed; aani- tary arrangements perfect, For circular an? terms apyiy to 200 Ath ave., New York cies, unit! Supe. 8. W. MATHEWSON, 9p20-1m c., PROFESSIONAL. this city. Yorn with wonderful prophetic eift of second sieht, tells all the events of your life from cradle to grave, Feveais hidden mysteries, recovers lost. property oF olen Foods, points out your enemies trot. your ted tovether. causes spsndy mar tells whether the ome You 5 clveains, gives success, rouljes, evil influences. = aid all in troable will savs ma Tight wlacea Opes, veds whore others have faiied. — Convinces eal. Advertisns only what hecan do. All e=scontidential. Sittings, 50c- Hours, 9 to Residence, 489 if st.” bet. By and mys 7th er and tnoney. ly co an he sac and anything ¥1 Lave. bet Mt an "3 to. The tith st. cars “= RAPHAEL, CLAIKVOYAN € AND ASTROL | st. “born with @ caul, cives nates and luck, teish her on love, bu with worth ist" MME Leoson M noioeist entandfurnre. Ladies, tion enarantee!, @ Mowe DERAMED | M enctist ant All events of iit day, 10a. to. in bucband or lover. Consult health: "She wont dupe yee ‘910 F st. n. Room 10. YS, SOELD-RENOWNED PHRE t lite reader tim only. E ONLY CELEBKATED “nan astrologist inthe city. Telis uice mis tial. La les and zentle- m1 p.m ist and North Cantiol sts. n. W ILLal Pa. ave. aud 14th, Washington, D. FOWLER, THE WELLER af business and tral sso massage Iudorsed in Flor~ Fstop Ww. a EBBITT HOUSE, WASHTNATON, DO. \pMe Per } $i Sinering Car cavo. Columbus Fishu: Itt-bure and Slee ing Care trom bare to Columinm, Ceveland and Tu Fouls and Cin-innati Farress, 1.109. ihe West! For (limi derver feces Summday Pitebure to Chica pees N WASH ATLANTIC CITY, 6 [HE GREAT ee ADEMOISELLE JUNOD, TEACHER AT MES. NGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. ea) : Ocean end Sout Sat SUS RAID NEITING BY A MASTER wR. Ba | _™yS-2m BE NS Spencer, twin brother of H.C. Spencer, will give e CITY, ‘LEAVE WASiTTNGTON acourse of tweive lessons in rapid wertine Ju tbe | TICs A st-claen, | por GA OTE AND. B ST. AS |B encerian College halls from May 15 to May 30, daily, ‘Kates for May and June, #8 to jPittebureand the West. Penns: | to 10a... Gto7 pan. A brilliant opportunity te xpress of Putman Vestibule Cars at 1100. mm. aitire a rapid, vracefal fan writing in Satis: Columbian Express at 10.15 a. tn. cl Fast Lin: Wasb ngton to vr St, “Lonis. Dining Car » with throweh Ca andsirun + eXcent ine Cars, no ted, Dimae Car) 430, 10.00 and 05K and 2. xy wf Care, no © 303. Ni . wit Neering Eprews 18.40 tm. daily! mufiale ton mi. f with Parior Car Hare Pires No. Ne i ieton to Bl Bataio aud Nim vant Saturday, with Si n Baie more f ¥. for Philatelyhia we cek day all throneh trains connest at boats of Bs ing direct ‘ranster to F dowie ferriase acres Ni For At An wok!) an ‘p.m am. and 436 p.m. daily For Ani ts, . 9.00 and a.m, and ran dauy'exccrt minders ‘Bantaser RODaae Soi 4.3 Pah FOK al UXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH. For Alexan ta, 4:00. 35,7 4, 8 10.45 m.. 12-01 noon, 1.00, 211. LAS A Ferd ant Tish Sund ya 0.4 , 10.45 0m., 100, 2.43, 615, 8.08 * Quantico, T45am. daily; 5.07 the south, 4.30 and 10.5 Beene ove Leave Washington fon. = Tor Chicace # pres tr, For Cineint at Ar Traine leave Aexand 13 foe Washington, Schedule in effec silva, 1 5 oa 1) and Staunt rand way = + Natura Bri a onl onl ts Memp'i ADEE PHT For Philadenhis, New Yor daly. 8.00 (20.00, Dinine ¢ Pam. dat ‘eck hia, i} aud Cleveland, exit ss caily NE Ca), LL BOD tiny” Slow Cae, Wilminecton and Chester, (00 aily 60 5 Hale? Limited Em pam, dat ‘igom m. Enomitla, Qailys seo and -asuvisle, ri, Boston Buffet Parlor Carson al day train, For tne Cary Xia Poughkeepsie hridee, landing paswencers in B marin at Boston aaye, 12.03, VExcept unday. Baegare called residences by (noon Tes Ricker offices, G19 and 1361 Pa ave. and ton. *2. 40 unine thro: an., wi oh’ te antic City, 10.000. “Daily. th Pallman Baffet Sean B ston without chars and Sun fSunday only. . m. and 12.05 p.m. xP xpress trains, ODELL, Menager. {nl ier CO. Ob CHAN. O Sethe 4] Gen Pane. Rott, ICHMOND AND Da’ FW. HUIDEROPER 4 RPCEIVE® S. Schedule in effect November 20, 1802. ane ae = pcs stations on Norfolk and Western rat rom: a ad leave uct 1 subect points south on a. ADC POSTER, Ek REUBE ‘at Penusylvania Passon- is at Lynchbure for all ana for ee Divisions of And Danville System." Pailmen Sieeper New Fork and Washineton to Atlanta, © = Pave iter" Hehe. tow Ci Pullman's ceper throuch New Vor! and Washines 11-09 p.2n.— Daily Richmond a ton, 1. 1. 5. BROWN, General Acent Passenger Dept. WA. TURK, Gen Wo GEN (CHESAPFAKE AND onto RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN TFFECT OCTOBR 29, Trains leave daily from Ui : @hant Bas Throteh the eran mustont lottesvil ia Birmincham, er for Aurusta, ‘ars, and runs to Atk Fonte . Dini m. daily—Fxpreas to New Orleans via Mont vomer: mnnects Reval and Strashurg dal» 3.43 p.m. —Daily for Warrenton and Charlotte«rtiie, and through rain for Front Kos: jest scenery in A. Richmond. | Way nesbors’ neipal Virginia potats; dali c a? potnts; datis, Paliman | siSand i ee Bo ne thes rept Sunday and Strasburg O80 £8 pan Daly WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. opm Dalle WAS ON AND SOUTH. WESTE! VeSTIBULED LIMITED, composed en- tive y of Pallman Slee Parior nha sta tine 18. hours) wit i Dining pery and Sew York an asta Via C Tamia, as Biruineuam. nts south om man slew a Vin Ashe onth arrive Washinetom 5 p.an. : Manassa Divi vs persenser Marent. jon Station (Band P.>, erica, with the handsomest and most cou rte ad-Ts Servic w inet. a oe . " — of 3, Gall’ —"Cincinnatt and St Louis Lim Sind ad, newly ‘equipred. slectre: nest sleeping care Wash- rhea at Mase F. F. V. Limitear— c car and Putin rain for: Gord *, Char. Staunion and except Sunday, for str Cc wu First Cabin, sec nd all steams and the West Indies Alsoto Huston, Providence, points: Sailing li ished) Sn Foreizn ex: in all the prin-apal cities of 71m booked wh] can | Cabin chy as oF tward oF Fe! %, rate ale spriicarten. GEN ies iven on tout ued its SuaS Seotlaad. ress and cnstoy to: ‘How to Ship.” Lucania,” 122.56 agency, GJ1 |. CBranel of Balti to Burope, Asia, Africa, Australie, Tt FOR THOS. COOK & SON. re to any part of the world. England, Ireland ARD “LINE_PLANS marist Agent GUS and Stee: aie 4 Norfolk, Savannah and Nate FouIns reserved on Ay ait on my house broker. Agents trope, Bend for in ARE YOU GOING aBnoap? Jesestguadss pairs siescatane a Ainerican Tourists’ Laeht- ‘Trunks are the best vies in Bags, Vallses WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ‘20th, Lith and Fete ‘AMPANIA” xD os, Sailines, prices, descrip ret and second cabin aud sterrage passengers: Fao OL pensar THE TRUEST DES Mester the age: inpirmation civen wrath Bowenal accuracy." Fee. Oc. ant $1. 152] Marigu stu. w., Get. Uta and 7a, Pend We ne Arr You B.A ‘EAMSHT: ALTERS POR AMPHICAN TRAVEL HS. A SQUAt wtil be numbered and forwarded to Anerson Sectemn Bae ol LOWn isindinpensabie. Sei G Lette: Dilice hours ELL CAKK ‘Attorney Law Butidinc, TABLE Cu inbenaabie, Sent for « copy of “THE PASSEI- TDWI Yow ben ja2-Am Read oe Be orxe To Evnore Hien nd tremnd came EXCHANGE, a wr ae Lowes see ara livery. Barzace store, fora jecilation ne neice SO conte, tree. EW. KERN AND EDWARD 1. olrs, . Warder Legal Uisiuess of every Fearon AMP) idive, Oh and F Dar Sw. Washington,