Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1893, Page 10

10 ——— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1893-TWELVE PAGES. AS TO A REFEREE. A Decision From the Attorney Gen- eral Asked For. PATENT OFFICE SCANDAL ‘The Full Answer of Messrs. Foster and Free- man, Against Whom Charges Were Made— ‘They Deny All the Allegations of Messrs. Chureh and Church. ——+—_—_ The investigation of the patent office scandal ‘was continued yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock before Commissioner Seymour. After Tuz Sran’s report closed Mr. W. W. Swan, one of the attorneys of the Beli Telephone Company, stated that he had in his possessiona number of the papers mentioned in the case, that he had obtained them in a legitimate way and he offered to show them to Messrs. Church & Church. At point Commissioner Seymour an- nounced that he was ready to appoint a refer2e to take testimony in this case and report to him the finding of facts. Mr. .Chureh said he could not consent to the appointment of an outsider as referee, for the referee would have the privi- lege of examining the Drawbaugh files and no ‘one but an official of the patent office should | do this. A question was then raised whether the com- missioner had the right to delegate bis powers to another, or whether he should conduct the investigation himself. After some discussion of this point Commissioner Seymour said that while he was satistied in his own mind of his right to appoint a referee, he would neverthe- Jess ask the opinion of the Attorney General before going further. If it is decided that he | cannot delegate his authority to another, he will conduct the investigation himself. He would not detail an official of the patent office | to do it, as it would not seem appropriate that | asubordinate in the office shoal? pass upon the conduct of a former chief of the office. It is expected that the Attorney General will re- ply by tomorrow. ‘The answers of Messrs. Foster and Freeman to the charges, to which brief reference was} made in yesterday's Stam, are given below in| full, us follows: | Mr. Foster's Answer. | And now comes Charles E. Foster, and, for answer to the rule to show cause, issued pur- suant to said petition, says: That he is a mem- ber of the firm of Foster & Freeman, men- | tioned in said petition, and admits that the | firm at the time mentioned in the petition, and for many years before, was, and was publicly well known to be. m the employ as attorneys of | the American Bell Telephone Company. He | avers that be had, personally, no knowledge | whatever as to the matters and things set forth | insaid petition, nor had he any information in that regard, except such as he derived | abont a week before the petition of | Chureh & Church was file 1, there- fore, he is unable to make any answer to the matters and things set forth in ssid petition except upon information and belief, | and, on information and belief. says that he denies that the firm of Foster & Freeman, or either member thereof, by the consent and al- lowance of the then commissioner of patents, and the chief clerk of the patent office. and with the connivance of the said commissioner and chief clerk, or any other person or per- sons, or otherwise, was permitted to in- an} or papers mentioned or ferred to in said petition, or that suid paper oF papers, mentioned and referred to in said peti- tion, were laid open to the inspection of suid | firm, or any member thggeof, or to any other person or persons whomsoever employed by ‘them or connected with them. AS TO THE COPIES. And Charles E. Foster further, on informa- tion and belief, denies that he or the firm of Foster & Freeman, or Freeman, or any person | employed by or connected with said firm, was ¢ were permitted to make the copies of papers met im said pe ition; and of his own knowledge denies that any such permission was granted to hun. He further says that he never saw the said papers, or any of them. or any copies of any of them; that he never, directly or indirectly. applied for, procured, examined or inspected the papers, or any of them, or any copies thereof, and that he never colluded or connived with any of the parties named in petition, or others. to procure the inspection of or copies thereof. le Gedies that any sueh papers wore submitted for his m, and denies any knowledge what- ever of the matters and things averred in said petition, and avers that, so far as he is person- ally concerned, every allegation of said petition in respect of connivance or collusion, appiica- tion for copies, procurement of copies, exami- nation or inspection of said papers, and each and every one thereof, is wholly untrue, and, on information acquired about a week before said petition was filed, as hereinbefore stated, and from all’ the information he now has, he denies that the said Freeman, or the firm of Foster & Freeman, made any application for copies of said papers, or any of them, or procured copies thereof, or the inspection thereof, or any of them, or copies thereof, or ever received such papers, or any copies thereof, or of any of them, or ever colluded or conntved with any of the persons named in said petition, or with any other per- sons whomsoever, with a view to procuring said papers, or the inspection of said papers, or copies thereof, or any of them as in said petition averred; and he expressly denies that he, in any way, manner or form. directly or indireetl ‘any knowledge or informa- tion whatever in regard to the matters in said petition set forth, except the information ac- quired by him at the time above stated, and. upon which information, he denies the allega- tions against the firm of Foster & Freeman, and each member thereof, as hereinbefore stated. DENIES COLLUSION. And Charles E. Foster further specifically says that he never inspected, copied or caused to be inspected or copied, or colluded or con- nived with any of the persons mentioned insaid petition, or with any other person or persons ‘whomsoever, to procure the inspection or copy- ing of the file wrapper and contents of applica- tion serial number 126527, filed April 3, 1884, ‘or any records or file of any character whatso- ever connected therewith.directly or indirectly, and, to the best of his knowledge and on in- formation and belief, says that no one con- nected with his office’ or firm has had or re- eeived any of said copies, or made any inspec- tion or examination thereof. and that any and ‘every allegation ot insinuation of any wrongdo- ing by him. or with his connivance, in relation to the matters set forth in said petition is utterly without foundation in truth. FRANK L. FREEMAN, ANSWERING, 8A I never requested copies of any of the files or Papers referred to in the petition. I never saw copies of them or of any part of them, except so far as Ihave seen some lawfully made and duly certified copies today to assist in prepar- ing this answer. Inever had any such copies fn my possession or in my office or under my control, or in _ possession. i= control of my mer, of of any person in my employ or {ae my control. j pene by oclsion <i connivance with W. E. Simonds or Joseph L. Benvett, or any one, procured or sought to Procure any copies or any inspection of any of said papers by or for myself or for any one else, save +o far as I assisted as hereinafter stated in procuring duly authorized and lawful certified copies. No one else has procured such | copies or inspection with my knowledge, and I have no reason to believe, and do not believe, | that any copies of any of suid papers were ever procured or seen or any inspection of the originals, or any copies thereof, ever had by any one not in the employ of patent oifice, save the — duly furnished certified copies as are inatter stated. Inever spoke to or com- A with William E. Simonds on the a any copies or of in- I never spoke to or communicated with said Joseph L. Ben: on subject, save as hereinafter stated. I have me nO wrorgful or improper act m the see. I have not known of or do not ¥ wrongiul or improper act done by othersin the premises. 1 believe that no etul or improper act was done or at-| ed by any one in the premises, or with | m to any of the papers referred to in said | yetition. And I every allegation or in- | Sinuation to the con SEEDED IN PENDING LITIGATION. rther answering I say: I believe that in February last the American Bell Telephone | Company had lawful occasion and need in liti- | en gation then pending for certitied copies of Yerious Drawbaugh applications which it was within the right of the commissioner to furnish to them and which he ought tofurnish to them, tice of the patent office, and that they caused application to be made therefor in the mode required by the rules. I believe that in accord- ance therewith they were furnished by the patent office while Mr. W. E. Simonds was com- missioner, with a duly certified copy of the file wrapper and contents of Drawbaugh’s applica- tion, serinl No. 14,040, filed July” 22-26, 1880, being one of the applications referred to m the tition, and I believe and aver that they were in law entitled to the same. I believe also that upon formal written re- quest said Bell Company was furnished by the patent office while Mr. W. E. Simonds was commissioner, with certified copies of certain portions of the so-called public use proceedings Teferred to in the noes ‘““ex-parte pro- ceedings,” and that such copies were asked for and furnished in accordance with law and th practice of the office. Said copies, which I have today seen for the first time, coutain no “‘taffi- davits” except certain affidavits taken and filed by the Bell Company itself. They contain no copy of the “testimony.” ‘The testimony in | that case was entirely the testimony of wit- nesses and records furnished by the Bell Com- pany to prove the public use and sale of their own instruments more than two years before Drawbaugh’s first application. That testimony was printed by the patent office in 19%, at the special written request of Messrs, Church & Church, and not long after and before the present year I saw one of those printed copies publicly exposed for sale at a book store in Vashington, and bought it and sent it to the Bell Company. These copies contain certain “decisions,” the principal one of which, con- taining a history of the case, was printed and published in the Official Gazette of November 3, 1891; the other decisions were subordinate decisions reviewed and affirmed py that one. ‘This copy includes a page of “points.” but does not contain any copy of the briefs for ap- plicant. i I believe that neither the American Tele- phone Company nor any one connected with it, hor in its interest or behalf, ever made or re- ceived or saw any copy of the file wrapper and | contents of Drawbaugh’s application, serial No. 126,527, filed April 3, 1884, or of any part there- of, or ever inpected the original papers of that file, or any part thereof. Further answering as to my own acta, I say: Neither I nor my firm, nor any member or em- ploye thereof, ever ordered copies of, and I did not and to'the best of my belief, no _mem- ber of my firm ever received or ever had in my, our, or his control, any copy of any Drawbaugh paper whatever, inquired of in the petition, or | ever saw any of them, or any originals of any of them. until today, when I have looked at some duly certified copies in order to prepare this answer. AS TO DUPLICATES. My relation to the matter referred to in the | petition is as follows: On February last the | Bell Company had, through other counsel and solicitors and not through me or my firm, or- dered copies of sundry papers which it needed to have very speedily for use in some litigation. I spoke to the chief clerk of the patent office, Mr. Bennett. with regard to furnishing them promptly, and he said that be had only three | copyists available. At that time Misses Long- fellow and Bitzer and Miss Middleton, well- known copyists, had long been permitted by the patent office to keep their machines in the patent office in the copying rooms for such extra work, for which they had often been em- ployed, and he said that the supervising clerk in charge might employ some of these three to make the copies if would pay their charges, in addition to having the patent office paid its full statute fees for the copies; to this I and the Bell Company’s other coun- sel agreed. Afterward those —copyists presented their bills and I paid them as pre- sented without avy personal knowledge of what they had copied, and indeed without examining their bills. That is all I had to do with the matter. Idid not select them. { did not de- termine what each should copy. I never saw orhad in my possession or in my ofice any copies they made except so far as I may have seen some of their work today among the lawfully and duly certified copies alrendy re- ferred to. They did their work in the room of the patent office assigned them for the purpose by the supervising ofticial and entirely under his control. It wax the duty of each of them to deliver all the copies they made to that super- vising officer of the patent office when they had made them.and I verily believe that they did so. Ihave recently been informed that the of- ficer in charge, acting under proper authority. directed these copyist to make “‘carbon | duplicates” of whatever they copied, and that they did so. I did not know this at the time. I believe and aver that they never made any “triplicates.” and that the carbon duplicate, together with the principal copy, was in all cases delivered to such officer in charge. I state positively that I never had any triplicate nor had reason to believe that any exists or existed, and that I have never seen any of the duplicates nor any principal copy. nor any copy, except so far as I may have seen some to- day, as already stated. lam informed and believe that when in Feb- Tuary last the counsel for the Bell Company or- dered copies of a number of papers as afore- said Mr. Commissioner Simonds, at the request of the counsel and in order to avoid delay, di- rected the officer in charge to make at once all the copies asked for and not to deliver any of them until he, the commissioner, should in per- son determine whether they were proper to be inened: that thereupon a copy and. ite carbon duplicate of said application, file No. 126,527 of April 3, 1884, was made; that neither that prin- | cipal copy nor its duplicate ever left the patent | office, but remained always in the control of the | officer in charge until shortly before this peti- tion was filed, when the said copy and dupli- cate were placed in the personal custody of the Present assistant commissioner of patents, where both the same now are: and that no part of the same has ever ben seen except by those to whom the present assistant commissioner has shown it for the purposes of this case. aes Another Big Gun Jacketed. The fourth of the twelve 13-inch guns being constructed at the Washington navy yard has been successfully jacketed. These guns are to form the main batteries of the Oregon, Indiana and Massachusetts Four guns constituting the main battery of one of these vessels are about completed and three others are well advanced. ‘The guns carry a projectile weighing 11,000 pounds and require a powder charge of 550 pounds. The first gun is ready for test, and will be tried at the Indian Head proving grounds as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. O_o ‘The Newport Torpedo Station. Assistant Secretary McAdoo has returned to Washington from a short visit to Newport, RI. While there he made a careful iuspection of the to station, the training station and the Naval War College and will make a report thereon to the Secretary. It is said he will recommend radical changes in each of the insti- tutions named. aoa New Water Supply for Fort Myer. It is expected that the pump house intended tosupply Fort Myer with water will be com- pleted and ready for use by the middle of next month. The house is about 100 feet from the roadway entrance to the Free bridge and is built on the rising ground above the marsh. When the pumping apparatus is completed it will have a capacity of pumping 2,000 gal- lous a minute, or 120, ons an hour. Eventually connections’ will be made #0 ‘that the private residences around the fort may enjoy the advantages of having hot and cold water at band. It is also thought that in the near future when Roselyn grows larger it will be supplied with water from the pump house. Appointed Stenographer. Allen R. Boyd of Savannah, Ga., was yester- day appointed stenographer to the Secretary of the Interior. During the last several years Mr. Boyd has occupied the responsible position of secretary to the receivers of the Choctaw Coal and Railroad Company in the Indian territory and is well equipped for his new duties. ———— Commander Coffin's Promotion. Commander Geo, W. Coffin bas passed a most successful examination for promotion to the grade of captain, and will be promoted at the first opportunity. He was formerly naval secretary to the light house board and has many friends in this city who will naturally be pleased to hear of his prospective advancement. ee National University Alumni! At tho annual meeting of the National Uni- versity Alumni Association, which was held ‘Thursday evening, May 25, 1893, in the lecture room of the college. the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President, Dr. Chas. Milton Buchanan; vice presidents, Drs. J. Wilson Davis, Edwin K. Geron and Matilda J. Gallagher: ary, Dr. D. Elmer Wiber; treasurer, Dr. B. F. Odell. After which an en- thusiastic talk about the new college building, which the faculty promise will be completed before the beginning of the next term, was in- Gulged in. ‘The meeting then adjourned until Saturday evening, June 3, at 7:30 o’elock. All communications should be addresscd to the new secretary, Dr. D. E. ‘Wiber, 717 11th street espe-ially under rule 179 of the rules of prac- northwest. | recent disagreement between Don M. |son and the Michigan state committee mi NICARAGUAN NEWS. All the Dispatches Said to Be Submitted to Revolutionist Censorship. The Nicaraguan legation, through Minister Guzman. desires the formal statement to be made that all of the telegraphic in- formation from Nicaragua which reaches the United States at present is subject tocensuship. The only cable point in the dis- turbed country is San Juan del Sur, which is in the hands of the revolutionists, so that which originates in through the revolutionist camp. Such information as reaches the Nicaraguan legation in Washington is transmitted through the neighboring re- public of Salvador, and the minister says that from the ‘nature of the case all dispatches coming through other channels are apt to be misleading. The only news the Department of State has received through its own officers w tained in a batch of delayed c reports which have just been received. But aa these reports are at least three weeks old and contain no information of the important hap- penings lately they are of small interest at this time. er Interstate Commerce Commission. The interstate commerce commission in an opinion by Commissioner Knapp has announced its decinon of two eases brought by Georze Rice of Marietta, Ohio. One was against the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company and the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Com- pany of Texas, the defendants in the other case were the Baltimore and Obio Southwestern Railroad Company and the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railway Company. The same questions were involved in both cases. The commission decides that discriminations alleged un- doubtedly existed at the time the complaints were filed, but such discriminations have been substantially corrected by compliance with the order of the commission in cases brought by | the same complainart against the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore Railroad Company and others. As to the remaining ground of complaint, there is no evidence that “favored” shippers have secured carload rates on less WEST VIRGINIA’S PATRONAGE. Democrats Anxious to Have as Good a Show as the Republicans Had. West Virginia is getting along very well with her appointments. She is probably the only state which has up to date secured a full set of chief federal officials, and it is expected that everyone of the revenue collectors will have been appointed before the end of next week. The West Virginia delegation is confronted, how- ever, with another embarrassing situation. President Harrison gave to that state an ex- traordinary amount of patronage, beginning with a cabinet positio: and running down through all the ramifications of the public service. At that time both parties were look- ing forward to a hard fight for the state, and patronage was used quite freely by that party which had it to dispense. Now the democrats in the state naturally look — upon the positions held by the republeans from West Virginia as properly belonging to them. They want all West Virginia republicans turned out and in every” instance a West Vi ginia democrat put in bis place. This would involve giving to the state a great deal more patronage than is at this time felt to be her just proportion. But it is very hard for the West Virginia delegation to make their con- stituents understand this, Trial of the New York. It will be at least a week before the exact speed attained by the new cruiser New York and the horse power developed are ac- curately made known. ‘The work of calculation is very complex, and as large sums of money are at stake it must be carefully conducted. ‘These facts have caused the engineer officers of the navy to re- gret that the new “standardized screw” system | of obtaining the actual speed of vessels was not adopted fn the trial of the New York. eo Oar Relations With Chile. Judge Porter of Tennessee, the new minister to Chile, hns had several conferences lately with Secretary Gresham in regard to our rela- tions with that country. He will receive his final instructions this week and wili sail from New York on the 30th instant for Valpa- than car load shipments, or through rates on local shipments, + Sketch of Mintater Quinby. Wm. E. Quinby of Michigan, who was yester- day appointed minister to the Netherlands, is the editor and prineipal proprietor of the De- truit Free Press. He has been the chief in- strument in the success of that newspaper, and it was through his enterprise that its foreign editions were issued. Mr. Quinby is near sixty years old, frail in stature and of a quiet temperament. ' He has always been very con- servative in his democracy, andeven in the Dickin- tained absolute neutrality. Mr. Quinby is very friendly with Mr. Cleveland, and nas been fre- quently consulted on Michigun appointments, hile a man of considerable means he is not wealthy. He has never held public office. appointmentment was made on the mendation of Don M. Dickinson, butt is said | it will probably be acceptable to the Michigan | democrats generally. Mr. Quinby is married and has a large fami Naval Orders. Lieut. Stokely Morgan has been ordered to daty in the bureau of ordnance: Passed | Assistant Surgeon Oliver Diehl, to duty at the Navel Hospital, Philadelphia; Assistant Surgeon L. W. Spratling, to exemination for promotion: Paseed Assistant Surgeon E. S. Bogert has been detached from duty at the naval laboratory, New York. and ordered to tho Philndelphia Assistant Surgeon Robert Bord. from the Phil delphia and ordered to the training ship I mond; Gunner Andrew Harman, from the Monongahela and ordered to duty at League Island, fa.; Gunner M. K. Henderson, from the receiving ship Franklin and ordered to the training ship Monongahela; Lieut. John C.Col- well, to duty in the oftice of naval intelli- gence; Lieut. Commander Andrew Dunlap, from the Bennington and granted six months leave: Lieut. R. 1. Jasper, from duty in tho coast survey and ordered to the Betnington: Ensign H.R. Hines, from League Island navy yard and ordered to the receiving ship St. Louis, Lieut. F. J. Drake will be the first executive officer of the Montgomery. Today he was ordered to duty in nnection with the world’s fair, and later he will be assigned to the Mont- gomery by the timo she is in commission. sea fleet, now at Port Townsend, has been wired to start his fleet for the sealing grounds as soon as he can. ‘The vessels, the department is informed, afe all ready and they expect daily to receive notice of their departure. —-e- Relieved From Weather Bureau Duty. Lieut. Parssell, who, it will be remembered, applied to be relieved from duty at the weather bureau and returned to duty with his regiment, | has had bis request granted and bis detail at | the bureau canceled. It will be remembered that Lieut, Purssell, in making his request, stared that he did so on account of discourt ous treatment he had received from the chief of the bureau, Prof. Harrington. ee -o~ A Consul’s Hard Experience. Andrew St. John, who has been ap- pointed consul at Batavin, Java, held a similar office during the last Cleveland administration and has had rather an unfortunate expe- rience in the consular service. It took him a long time to reach his post. which was Levuka, on the Fiji Islands, and the salary of the piace was but $1,000 per annum. Then Congress cnt off the salary of the place, leaving the consul to’ exist upon the ‘fees of his office. He stood this oue year, during which his fees amounted to 7, and ‘then he applicd for a transfer. Ac- cordingly, he has been sent to Matavi he will again receive an annual salary of $1,000. euemetateah artemis Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Inierior: Pension office—Appointment: John G. Gray of Delaware, chief of stationery division, $2,000, vice McKendree Downham, resigned. General land office—Appomntment: Richard R. Poo of Arkansas, special agent, 1,200. Res- ignations: Miss Lula C. Cowan of Iilinoi clork at $1,000; Hngh M. Adams of Pennsy’ vania, copvist, #900. Patent office—Appointment: Webster S. Ruck- man of Pennsylvania, fourth assistant exam- iner, $1,200. Se Alliance at Acapulco on Her Way to Nic- ‘aragua. Accablegram has been received at the Navy Department announcing the arrival of the Alliance at Acapulco, Mexico, yesterday. The Alliance left San Francisco for Corinto, Nicar- agua, on May 12, and has steamed 1,850 miles in thirteen days, leaving her 820 miles to go before she reaches her destination. So far she has come up to the expectations of the depart- ment, as she is an old vessel and is not ex- eted to run over seven or eight knots an yur. A Local Retiring Board. An army retiring board is appointed to meet at the call of the President at Washington barracks, District of Columbia, for the exami- nation of such officers as may be ordered be- fore it. The detail for the board is as follows: Col. Henry W. Closson, fourth artillery; Lieut. Col. Guy ¥. Henry, seventh cavalry; Maj. John §. Billings, surgeon; Maj. Jacob B. Hawles, fourth artillery; Maj. Joseph K. Corson, surgeon; First Lieut. Aibert 8. Cummins, adjutant fourth artillery, recorder. Maj. John 0. Skinner, surgeon, will report to the board for exami- nation. a ‘The New Magazine Rifle for the Army. ‘The fortifications board has assembled in Chicago. The most important business to en- gage the attention of the board is the report of the board appointed to select a magazine small- caliber rifle for the army. After long delibera- tion, much experiment and changes in the com- position of the board it finally reported in favor of what is known as the Krag-Jorgensen gun, a foreign weapon, —_ ‘The result has been received with great dis- pleasure by American inventors, but unless something unforeseen occurs the army will soon be equipped with the rifle of foreign design, as the law requires scme action in that direction to be taken by the beginning of the next fiscal year and the board has not found a suitable ‘American invention. It is just possible that the fortifications board may suggest some fur- | ther tests of American guns, but in view of the | short space of time remaining before the Ist of | July it is not believed that delay will be per- j cers of the Commander Ludlow,commanding the Bering | - raiso by way of the isthmus. Minister Egan has probably started for home before now, but Ss lepartment has no information on the sub- ject. o- New Question Katsed, Attorney General Olney has received a tele- gram from New York stating that Judge La- combe of the circuit court of New York had decided that section 6 of the Geary law, though decided to be constitutional, waa still ineffectual, because no provision is made as to how or by whom the order of deportation of Chinese is to be executed. This is said to be a new question which was not raised or in any way involved in previous appeals. -e Army Orders. First Lieut. Benj. M. Pursell, nineteenth in- fantry, is, at his own request, relieved from further duty in the weather bureau, Depart- ment of Agriculture, and will proceed to join his proper station. : Au army retiring board is appointed to meet at the call of the President at Vancouver bar- tacks, Washington, for the examination of such | oflicers as may be ordered before it. The de- tail for the board is as foliows: Lieut. Col. Hugh A, Theaker, fourteenth infantry; Maj. John W. French, fourteenth infantry; Capt Gilbert 8. Carpenter. fourteenth —infantr: Cupt. William H. Arthur, assistant surgeon, Capt. Edward C. Carter, assistant surgeon; Capt. Frazier A. Boutelle. first cavalry, re- corder. Capt. Thomas I. Quinn, fourth infan- try, will report to the board, ‘The following changes in the stations of offi- orpy of engineers are ordered: First. Lieut. Charles H. MeKinstry will be re- lieved from duty at the United States Military Academy, and will proceed to Milwaukee, Wi report to Maj. Jumos F. Gregory, corps of engi- neers, for duty. Second Licut. Charles 8. Bromwell will be relieved from duty at Willet's int, N. ¥., May 31, and will proceed to West Point, N.Y. ‘The following named office at Cincinnati, Ohio, w station at the places respective names: First man, Frankfort, K; Meyler, Bowling First Lieut. James Kennedy, assistant surgeon, will proceed from ‘Troy, Abbeville | county, 8. C., and report to the commanding officer at Fort Kiley, Kan., for duty at that| post. First Lieut. Walter H. Gordon, eighteenth | = will be relieved from further duty | twelfth infantry, Fort L nd will proceed ‘to join proper company, B, Fort Clark, Texas. First Lieut. Gonzalez 8. Bingham, ninth cay alry, will proceed withou: deiay to Jefferson ‘ks, Missouri, for duty. Leave of absence until farther or count of disability, granted First L B. Backus, first cavairy, is termina | Leave of absence for two mouths is granted | First Lieut. Wiam C. Brown, first cavalry. | Leave of absence for three months ix granted First Lieut, John C, Waterman, eighth cavalr; Leave of absence for une month is granted Capt. Walter L. Finley, ninth cavairy. | ie of absence for two months and ten now stationed proceed to and take uated opposite their int. Henry E. Water First Lieut. James J. n, Ky. his ra, on ac~ t. George james D. Glennan, assistant sur- will be relieved from further duty in the and will rejoin his proper station, Ft. Sili, Oklahoma territor; —e— sian minister to the Vat- iean, had an intecview with Pope Leo Wednes- day whieh lasted for an hour. The subject of the interview wax undoubtedly the coming election of members to the reichstag and the hostile attitude of the clerical party toward the army bill. Von Bulow, the Pj Dertainine to dentistry skilful performed byt ino wy'd fillins a spoctalty parison of Workmanship and prices with those of i proved comp oth: Cleaning. 73 Excracting. 25:.: with gas, 30>, ‘Tue very best teeth, full sets, 7. Satistaciion guaraiiteed. T JK. M. B.GROSHON, Teave for hi PALEss ExtKac xO EEP. NO ETHER OR Gad. NO COCAINE. NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANTNESS. NO EXTRA CHARGE. We have exclusivecontrol of & vroparation for uss inthis city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, It is applied directly to the cums By ite ue twoth, can bo extracted perfectly paintess ams afterw: while having his ‘gas. Weask no pay if not as represented: Call on us and try our system of priniess extraction by local appiseation and we quarantee you will us> no other in the future. ° THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ap6-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. nw. ITED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 401 thet. nw.. the leading donta’ orvanization of sfficesia the principal cities. Fe ¥ TEETH and artiticlal tooth inserted without chars cost of material at L825 Hist. n. w. ental depart of the Colambian University, frou 1 top. iy HOTEL LURAY. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements which constitute a first-class hotel. SUN PARLOR a8. ELETON, ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA. This famous resort opens JUNE 21 under the man- agement of Mr. GEO. F ADAMS af the St Joes sn Aiblcn Hetele. Bathinore. "The hotel puidine 5 ‘Modern uuprovements wan, stents he lecirle bells, qlesirle pelts "pubile "ahd ‘private bethe, "sanitary Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithis 8 Over the board walk, connected by covered way | sowing ‘s millina weds half setine et ee with the hotel. dirgetiy dato the hotels | on Rs my22-1m_ J. WHITE. Owner and Manarer._ | nani. “anne rat iam a SS NTrc cITy, [HE ONLY SURINGS. IN VIRGINIA WITH A Paclicr ave. nent be benchs Strictly. Grat-clam. | FIRST-CLASS MODENN HOTEL: Cuisine w teature. "Hates for May and June, @Bt0 | Rates 810 yer week cnd upward. a for deneriptive circular. mys-1m 3. C. COPELAND. ‘GEO. F. ADAMS, Prop. Be Address until June 20 St. James Hotel. Baltimore OTEL ORTENTAL wy after that date to Elkton, Va. any nee ee PAvovreg Ware SULPHUR SP fol6-tmn ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. JNO. E. BAKE, Manager. OTEL PEMBROKE. oftate gf Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.) A mod- x ro brick hotel—gas, electric x, ten Refitted through is aud firsi-clasa livery. Hot and cold eal _mh23-4m For rates, &c., address aa above. mysgectane ‘OTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- H from beach stew J cick counts: Va, wills oben satel dane eae BAY piettclint home? Ey RaTCR SEN, a 5 . ary. aera : 2 tmhi-6m Atlantic City, 8.J._ | fon ininutes' drive from, fallroad. station bo" api = Write for pamphlets. . C. JORDAN, ‘imy FOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mh22-4 W. W. GREEN & CO. ENILWORTH 1 K ORTLANTIC CITY, N. Kentucky ave.,nearthe heach. Electric emeonventences. [apzi-ainl_ Mrs. ANS GEA VILLA hy ‘ator; mod~ E GRUBB. Ocean end New York ave. Open, ‘Il the fo Tr jery reasonable. Mra, B. We MATTLACK, ate of the Castles inhit-s. th, th, in HE ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR beach. “New and ‘modern: high class; location, cuisine and service unsurpassed. ‘The terns are rea- sonable. Send for illus'd booklet. COPE & BAMFORD. my 24-1m T= CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet Address THE CHATLFONTF. tn27-s3¢m [HE DENNIS, Over Rebuilt with my23-3m [HE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY ave. near beach ; completely refurni season, everything frst-class. fessttm, KENTUCKY {shed since last MRS. FE, WILE. HOTEL con Pe. ‘sbove sea level. Pure water, pure af Health no Malaria, ‘ro ‘monguitos ‘Bhours’ ride from Wa:hington Write for Seeniare ta rates Me. a, and HR MULNOR, Propristor _ Circulars at Star office, nn? PESO NGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAH ‘open June. to. Cctober- Send for catalogue. _™yll-ln* ___W. C. JONES, Washington, D. 3 Row fornins to tecin June these rates should register im est and quickest place to learn. Self the wonderful prozress [SS Xgurere: BUSTNE corner 8th and K sis. nw. rear. for ca reporters. yusiness and civil en relish bi ‘Two. or three sowony Weekly. ree, including instruction Oh tyiewriter, $10 fe requested that thos: Intending to take advantage of f students. ‘myls- v hluche's method ;"rapid. development of ‘voice suaranteed; deep reathing, overcoming throat (roubles; no charge forvexarining: ‘Thorough instraction in duced rates for summer months.” Send for cataloxue. ah? SUMMER RESORTS. _| SUMMER RESORTS. __| EDUCATIONAL. | RAILROADS. = = soe : — | nee —= ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPRINGS AND BATHS. . HE hemes ee ANIA ROUT = : : LYANIA ROUTE ‘OTEL ALDINE, 'UENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. ‘DUCATE YOURSELF TO SAVE AND ACCUM. ¥ . a H neteage oaronn | BURAUEAEES "EE waeann | ERSG Ree EEE ASTNE | _tp.rar SIR NOWRAE MOET wey Strictly first-class in all appointments. Will of June 21, 1883. 'GTON lo's advertised by J. B. STEE! CENT Reasonable terms. ‘This elezant hotel bas teen xreatly enlarged since ‘or Sale—Lo.s.” Terms easy. zy Send igr deacriptive pamphlet price at, Re. last season, thereby enabling ‘the company: to offer wi TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM wry my! ay [ARRY D. EASTMAN, Proprietor. Tmuch lower rates to season cuests. BIS 50 per week | ‘OU CAN SAVE BUN: 8 OF DOLLARS EV: RY CORNER 6TH AND TS. AS FOI | ON THE BEACH, “MARYLAND | 884 upward. ‘Yor selection ‘of roome apply to orad- | Y OUCAN SANE HUN ETDS OF DOLLARS EVERY | For Ponnayivanie | Flores, OS. Bie BEACH: gy) MARYLAND ANK AC HUST Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, | A geet ty Meurning sini creat chart method jot frees of Pullman Vestibnie Cars at Tae 5 Md. After June 21 to BUVNA VISTA SPRING P.0., eed. Wi fircul W. Ss isily: Columbian Express at 10.15. IRPERIAL, Bi Siege See SPP | Wenig Gad. Bardi, eat ca ene Mae | Heipramicd, Wot sorncwiom Ws LOSR, | GH Grohe argc 2010 ig Bae ments anc - 's Hotel ~ 6289 $3 perday :€10t0 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. | from iat. tod bomen ee ey a ae ee PHONOGRAPHY-CSPEGIAL nt aNEE eo OI SLKTON LITHIA S7RT A Course of twelve Jessons, in which the wine art Classen Terme for the full it i i wediately. Larwest and fogiestachool rooms in the cits. Call or address the or Car Washington, PRINCIPAL, “Acie Phouceraphy and. Bariness wnt Dee School, Bullders’ Exchange. 13th st n.W. my23>6 cat m Farvew a 9] )ORAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL. 1327 G ST. NW. dally. leeping Cars Ws on to Private instruction {pschcol and | Bcpora for Pitsbuce aude Cleceieng college Uranches or preparation for civil servi Dinine Car Pittsbure te Chicas: aminations. FW. DORAN, A. M., PH.D. ms: Frpress ‘South westers RAWING AND PA: sar Atadeny of Fine Arts, BOd Fat mv, Best, 3 = ii SS COLLEGE, 8. W. Business course. 82 duates. my 15—t 1003 9TH ST. iamusport. Rochester. ine Car Wasiineton my12-1n* _ | For Williamsport, Renose YEARS EXPEX Qaily, cacept Sunday.” For Williaa oat ne ence: “becinners or advaneel: now P10. daily. Ryathed tir rounw ruptia; best references, e+ | FOR PHILADELPHr, 1408 Hopiine place, near 20th aud Pa. w- 05K an: techies spa Dining Carano C ASH! VATORY OF MUSIC, % Westar Magee ents forth Year, "Pian, fe ind oP grean, Yoice, vioiin, fute. corne! Fires advan: myth faresiopupiia. 0. b. HULEARD, Dh re aos ISS FRANCES MART! a ONGRESSION: M ENGLISH AND FRexen SCHOOL All Parlor Care, with mor Young Tadies a ie cate ws York. LUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKC! FOR PHILADELPHIA OXLT. ChE ae be i and That pe Fast cxrross, 7.50 0.10, week days, ad 3.45 p,q; Learn to use the Ghoncxrashh sind. typewiiters the | Accomnndation, 5:00. m. daily. sabe Fie tienieay asa cote | Bree r". cations " and the ‘phonoeraph. Individual inetruction | 0‘. 15. ine dail nen at I service courses. Re ROCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATH ‘six hours from Washington, in the grext North mountains, ‘near Winchester,” Va.: open June 2: guests can be received carer: NO BAN: all hon comforts; rational aiuuseznents; moderate ‘charges: illustrated circulars, giving all’ information. at this office and at theofficeof A. 8. Pratt & Sun building, F st. ALS. PRATT, my2s10w Proprictor. Heesris Hovse, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No- YembéF 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to _my26-30t W. B, HUESTIS, Proprietor. _ IN THE MOUNTAINS. PHE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘On the beach. Steam heat. Elevator. Send for iMustrated clreular. mh23:n. CHAMBERS & HOOPES. SHE LELAXDE, ATLANTIC CITY ‘On the beach, Massachusetts i Reopens Saturdzy, May 2 my25-at SAMUEL WAGNER & 80! .” Opens June 1. a F. 5. OREM, Proprietor. (TRE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CIT) Ocean ond South Carolina ave. Terms moderate. _mytan BRYAN ® WILLIAMS, (TEE NOSSMORE, ATLANTIC crTy Opens March 18, "Every convent Mose _ mh ¢-3m_ For: HE WILTSHIRE, ATLAN’ Virsinia ave. a Cor. 4th ave. atid Kingsley st. ble family hotel ;one block M, RHE LEADLEY, ASBCRY PARK, ave, near the beach; 12th seasor thons for 100; bathing’ pavilion an conditions perfect. PROBST & LEA’ my20-2n Asbury Park, from the ocean, MeCR. SNouWoop Hart.” Na: PEACH HAVEN Opens Fane 10. Al woert umenger elevator: Lot Special rates for KOUT elnding house. iy Mt ifcny, LE, Prop 3..unttt Jude L AND COTTAGES, AN eRe _myI33m 1. P. CARE. OvEAS CHT HOTEL BRIGHTON. First-c'ass in Perfect sanitary Send tor circulars, i R. $00 + FOP. ‘atleton Soring Lake. _ LAKE, N B SPHT 9 my20-2m ORE KU: the beach, popule h ne Acaptax, Oven Jume 27. Loe east coast: perfect. di jnents: excellent opportt plied with puke Sprint W 10 to #1Ga week. A. WALKER: oe tages of a private hi Usekewpine make ita 1 ‘FURNISHED HOUS' ADIRONDACK House, KEENE VALLEY, ¥. ¥. ‘Accomm: 200; hot and cold water on every floor; electric belis: "baths: open fireviaces; Intest sanitary system; table first-class; good fishing and hunting in season. ‘Send for cireulars.. muy 16-1 SOLOMON KELLY, Proprietor. ASEORA HOUSE. AURORA, Wo vA. A welect fainily hotel ou tom of the Allechani where the cool breezes biow arava, Comfortable ani homelike. Larxe, airy rooms—excailent table. @Rand 810 per week.” References excl ‘iephone connections. For cirenlar and inforination apply to J. A. SHAFFER, ‘Star off ‘address 3. SHAFFER, Pro ora, We ER, y Fo®T WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥., Wil open June 15. The largest, best ted and nigat Liberally conducted hotel at Late Geomre PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms an‘ particul ply Hotel Gren: 5 Sdihets and Teh avenue, New Pert, eu VILLIAM NOBLE, _myS-20t ¢ nyO2ct ‘Owner and Proprietor. JREENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LoCATED ON ¥ Fruit iil Far a, Bu May Lio November’ 1. 86a Rides mountain, east side Ferry, Wont Ya. open city of otal. 230, 8, ver weok ; children half rates; 81 and $1.50 nud for circular, EN, Proprietor. ILL TOP SUWMER RESONT, HILL Top Hi Harper's Ferry, W.Va.. T. 5. LOVELT, Wation, 1,200 fest. Most breezy point. scen- . "First-class tab! Four daily mails, my9-6m KEE MAK SUMMER RESORT. Exeelient boarding and reasonable rates. for prices ‘M.-H. DUFHOKN! Hagerstown, Md. OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE—-ON TOP OF THE tes: 3,000 ft. ele bourd: large’ airy rooms horses; reasimable rates. Address Aurore, We Vi MoRrers Harper's Ferry, W. . having recently changed li ing Deen tho-onghly renovated throughout. (iy 18-1m") P.M. SPEAR IT HE Locg woop, L HARPEDS FERRY, Ww. va. ‘Wil oven Jun 1. Mrs. 8. E. LOVETT, Proprietress. Terms, 86 per week. may 20—sm APH SUM Mir HOUSE oPaNS JUNE Ip, INOR The larvest house and highest point at Harper's Ferry, W.Va. For circulars and terus address is SW" LIGHTNER, ISHED MOUNTAIN COTTAGES AT CAP. 3d. 58 miles by rat’. two Was 1.000 “feet above the sea: secwnery sublines ems, ial; four traius daily ; partion accented. DAVID D. STONE, T and 11.35 . im. every HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE! Ex BETOOE OF LANGUAGES, For, Baltimore, 500, 425,.9.05, " and 6 European Et; 3 ‘Open all year, dav and evening. For Atlantic City, 11.002. W: canst ‘OOP*SCOMMERCIAL COLLEGE ANDSCHOOT, ae teachers,” Send for cite DUCATION FOR REAL LIPE. am THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGR, Por AER ANDRIA AND THE SOUT. Riki bantoftichan suler scar Bare, | Poralwandda Wn tas £50 Ca aan as Spring and Summer Sessions —March 1 to July 1. SE EO ent bax Sy Sena of graduates always in demand: terms mo4- More” aay he Shou overy business fat” Tetra tas. OM | For Richmond and the south, 4.30 and 20.57am, tee aes SARA A, SPENC @sily.” Lor Richmond only'5.4i7 p.m. week dae $087 ; See Accommodation for Quantico, 745 a.m. datir —t____Fviaspeland' Bost us leave A 4s for Waxhington, 4.05, 7. MISS, BALCIS CIVIL SFRV NSTITUTE 8.00, @) ALIT, 11.44 a.m "1.00, 2 and Business College, 1207 10th xt n. Pupils 45, 6.13, 2. Prepared successfully for civil service, departmental (on Sunday at \d census : macht sete | a. m., 2.08, 348, 5-05. 7.05. OUT OF WASHT T. AGNES SCHOOL FOR G! S four courses of study for rad: may be taken or the Harvard cxtaloene address Mins E,W NAvAL By st. the Great Apply for terms. Uniler the direction of Bishop Doane. PEDITION FOR BOYS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR Jobn's Military School, Mantn it Lakes, Orcanized at cadet war. Limited number may Join. “June TON. =~ oz | Retain cmaremtrnae JRL, ALBANY, zy, [wn to destination from hotels. gg 8. PREVOST, jk. WOOD, veral Manawcr, (mv 22) General Pessonger BAL ™onE. & ono RAILROAD, Kehedule tn effect “arse for women. For 4, Principal. apl-tim Mar 34 180%. wy, XX, sia | Leave Washinewn from station ‘of New Jersey FRESE | ror catcorseal Retian® alain tama mh13-3mn trains ya.m.. 6.15 p.m. 35 For Cincinnati. buled Limited, 3.30 ‘or Pitts urs and mand 849 p.m. ‘Louis ant te ievciandaprees Be eet For Lexingt. and Staunton, $10.40. HOFFMAN. "or Wi ‘Son. . * "S8SYANores: rarnorre For Tan nme end way stations. $3.30 pm. 3 ‘AT REASONABLE PRICES. Chattanoova’ and Memphis 12.10 pm datipe 8 20TH ST_ NX. Ww. ing cars through to Memphis and Seauviilet ‘AROLINE LERCH, rr Boaz. 3 50. im. dat $06 12th at. and 1296-1908 T st now. 968,45 tote ARTISTIC DYEING, CLEANING AND RESTOR- | 33-15. 4.28. ING of light, heavy, fancy or ornamental materials, | ¥/-30. is, fabrics and articles of wear. OUTING SUITS | 48r8. Crates inde farce” ee | SO FORMERLY AT T05'NUE"AVE.) amyz2_ | 38.00, CREPE PAPER NAP- | p.m. woaden fire screens, | For sera pictures, tivene Inn shades paper Howers wade | pom. 39a st mav1G-Im* | "For Haeerstown, +10.408.m. hace; Dox uris| For Rorgong ats mints lyon he ‘le; white and sati 2. 4 F % 7 ot i a orca Pega a ccnatie MAA eee Viele} Call a , Geccomner So Himes. Vosment. | Ri, wettasten Sanction ont wey, HIGH-CLASS OWNS! IN STYLE, FIT AND Gianitn! af skort notice and footers i am. {1.15p.m. Exoress Pal stations only, Fi s0a.me 34.30% ois $0.29 = ce iiss —— BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIe an?) 7 we "or Philade’nhia, Ne fork, Boston ant dally. 5.00 (20.00: Dining Cay a ma, 3 08 SON, DD, RYE cog, Groh, Pintns Car). X09, (1.50pm, Sleeping Car, D NS q Carson D Sue fas Por Boston, “2.40 hows, Sith Paittoan Patlet Bien bop N ONN ine Car running throaeh to without wey coo, | Meitnspieeaies inllareenrertn Breed oor HAR ESD For Atlantic City, 10.008. 3 HARES ange, 2 ome ne By Ecept Sunday. = 3 008 Tus fi HS RS GSE = xPxrrew traine ils Bagrace calle’ for and checked from hotels euice work PM EPARCH prey wom. | Haku ofiren a8 soa List 9 Ay 4 ort. Tt MODERATE PRICES. 2.7. ODPL, AS. 0. BCU! a a tmy15) Gen Pass. Gooas exttea sor daiverea ICHMOND AXD DaNvILUE REM EU DDEROEEAS ASS eT ER POR Oe RECEIVERS. le fn effect Ma Alltrains arrive aud leave at Pembarltente Pasesn- ger Station, Washington D. G 8.300%." daily Local for Danville and interme in vista: fruit trees: ren foF sean 2125; for purchase, #200. Apply 223 Nortn cs at. EDF anch offices, dBaitwery Cand Das wafer, PhoueGso.” Mainefice, O12 Ba: ave ahd Sane PROFESSIONAL. DROY. CLAY IN THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED A ndsertising clairvoyant, astrologer and inedium in ie Born with wonderful prophetic eift of second sight, telle al! the events of your life from cradle to g-ava, Feveals bidden inysteries, recovers lost. property oF stolen goods, poiuts out your ene:nies fromm, your Ariends, brings ssparated tozethor, cattses apendy mare Tages, ‘with happy results, tells whether the one You lowe is tru ts Leeks, ives w1ccess ac8 a” ons, have faliel. Convinoes aL ‘only what he can do, . Sittings, 302° Hours, to yen Sundays. Hesidence, 489 H st.” bet. 434 Orhsts. southwest. my 2 with stable at Narragansett Pier, RU For pi Y A.D. ADDISON, 803 17th st. n [HE MATHEWSON Narragansett Pier, R. I. Commands finest location. Hot and cold sea water baths; connected with no other hotel at the Pier. my 2-in MME, BAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTRO ozist, born with a cau, ives names and luck? ates; te'ls how to retain hushand or lover... Cons her on love, business or health. She wou't dupe y ib worthiew charms. “O10 Fat. mw, Room 40, ro 8 p.m. my HISCELLANEOUS. tty Urescne hilts and 30 miles of salt- hing, boauing, fishing and crabbins; daily wuppliedwith fresh salt-water Iux- rings: spacions wrounds, for tennis Lully communication by railroad 'y Randall. “tor further informa- it. ES. RANDALL, steamer Harry iew 3 bs ce.lent table ries s mineral thd Sieainer i Hon apply to ndail, or CHA! C. ASTER, 1313 F st. n.w., | cures sickness, &c. 1211 Del.ave., bet. Mand Ne w. to Mrs. A. P. KRETCHMAR, Lessee, Bel Aiton 1 ittines, Sik. Hours, 10% ge My Beh hited | DUS care pase Met.” Bitte, be. Hours, 10% ME, PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTIN: Miittice of the aie: tntae the pomenal accuracy. "Fee. 90:- atl 81. 9p. ISE1'Marion sew, bet Oth and ats, Bana’g sts. Leaves for seashore Juiy 1. my24-Tm* M2E, FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE medium ; life given from cradle to grave. Hours, Mto 7, Has removed to 225 Md. ave. mn. e.: ass the doo FANTLRROY TEGLS THE EVE: brings bacl NTS 0 & the separated: comnels Jove or uct «(OLTON'S ON THE POTOMAC’ WILL BE Jrifenedjander new sasfices June S. ‘wre REBER MH J ADAMS &'CO. Colton's: StL County, May via Str. Wakeneld, my2eoe pHE ATLANTIC, ‘Qeoan Cl, Will open June 1. Renovated | Avent focati frich %, Ma... ‘throushout ; commands Cuisine unsurparsed ; lighted by elec- sanitary arranzements porfoct. For rates, 9 and further information apply to ‘THEV. L. PAGE, Manager. Sen ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS oF life All business cor\dentia Ladies and gantts. - 50e, ea Ly E Between ist and North Capital sts, a, tay sah BOSTON CABINET VAPOR BATES SCIENTIFIC jusatage and Swediah toventent Die SABAM WAXCOTE, 508% 1that. uw. Open Sunday, my 20-26" et aia US. Fy SENMAN, CLATRVOYANT, “MAG- hese and massage treatments give, call "be con ‘Cafe, untii May 15. ap28-1m* sulted at her parlors, 813 1th at. aw. Horer, Hesxtorex, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE. ‘Will reopen June 24 under same management. WALTER BURLON. my23-lin* Address National Hotel, Washington,D.C. ed for its high standard of excellence and ‘ings of most remarkable curative. virtues eit amovt delightful es well as bealthfal summer OTTIE FOWLER, THE WELL-KNOWN SPIRIT- Lettonoee nal sac also massace treatments. Hours, 2 tll 8 pin. Indorsed i Flor. ence Marryat’s boot in NoDeath. For a short thue only at i107 Fst. nw. oh (PHBE _HOUSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED excelled axa luxury and asa prs ‘Also facial ‘steaini H st new. my Nor Morruzp inte stations, and rout Rope! ture, exeeyt Sunday. oF —— 11.10 a.m. Richmond end Dante fest mafl.— Daily. connects at Lynchbure for stations on Non In the Decker, Weber, Fisher, Teers ana | Sikand Mewteraant Yet Tenens ineinie and Pond or the Estey Pianos. It's clear, full ville system." Pitiimap Sleeper and round. Our stock is entirely new, and Washington to Ating there e each iustrument has the latest im- Conroe wm Proved sc jon. Any ¢ plainest to the most elaborate, Sold SANDERS & STA 4 F ST.N. W. easy terms. piano maker, tuner and ‘Workshop im the rear; area ee NHU CH OG tg) orisinally $5.50, Tnquire at © FOR SAL be sold AK ‘other un YMAN, Piano Parlors, REPATE: nipe orcan of FLLIS' MUSIC sT¢ f 87 Ps HE SUPERIOR “KRARAUEK” PL 0 you want—from the yal and Strachurg dally eacunt Sundar 30.43 hn Dalle WASHINGTON AND RESTION VPSTIBULED LIVITED, one rely man, and Dining Care, and rane fo" Atiane: (time 18 houre) with, Dullqnan wleonee through New York and Washineton to New Orleans myf-tm_ | it Monteomery ant New ‘Tork and Washi to ae Auruta vin C lumbis, and Washington to RGE__ ELT, | vin Birutneham. Dining car New York te Tepairer, 221 29th at. | Romere. oreaue tuned sad ge- | -71-0)p.m.—Dally for all principal points south om Richmond and Danville sytem. Pullman Sleeper, Xow Sork gut Wash meton to Hot Springs vie Aube: x Ville, ant Vashinevon =0 Atlanta, ‘ons, costing | 'TRATNSON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVISION ata very low figare. ~ | Jeave Washington at 9.10 a.m. 539 5.3) pir. dally f Roynd Hill-and 435 p.m” daily for Lewsday O25 hm. dally eevert Rawhet for, me Loreags. arrive’ tor Washington 30m eee Gali froxn tevund Hill aud 8 W0 ace Aally'trone ORE, m. hore end 6.59ac. daily except Sunday from on Torowh trains from, the aan “x ve We 2S rem ant ise, Wirt FRISSEt1., OTH ST. SW, | nassarDivtcion, 8. 350.m. daily exnert Reuday. Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer. Orders by Tickets, Sieenine Car. Drees a. mail. Lowest pric vi ve m a ee | furnished at office, 1300 Pen vs ec Stohange, Pe Mise ven purchase fi | Pacveucer Station, Peunepivasis’ Sasiroal” Wesbias: Wii GUFPN.Gen. Man. W.A, TURK. Gen. Pass. IESAPEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY. o 1c a AproTatoly she mon. uraDTe PIANO mv: tndsread | SCHEDULE ES EEYECT OCTOBER 29. 1905 by the misieal profession : eo on Trains leave daily from Union " z Sitktic desicns'an fatal Laie" role Stolen | Okaat use” A RET, Established more t ha: evi-te PFET oe ONETPY, 417 11:8 st. now. ‘Thrvugh the erandest scenery: with, handaornest and mos" complete Belidcteel torsos 3 THE RECOGNIZED s+ Sy PIANO MANUFACTURE. MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND ARLISTIC ARCHITECTURE. West from Washington a FE E DARD OF MODERN SECOND-1 ) PIANOS, Dm. dally—Express for Char, Tnclading some of our own make, but slightly used | lottesvilie, Miche wl Ws PIANOS Yor Res, ey iueipat Vireinis Polute: Aklise beep = WAL KNANE & c9., =——s fet SIT Penne-ave, | ,flimany, né bis STHISWAY, CHASE, GALEN, BIoay PIANOS, = SiGransand Wicork Wille Fuchonr trae or | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. reo DESO Mase Store 2: we _| NEW PoToMAc RIVER LINE ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED MM reeaah aad Gotan ee tte all events of life. Oilice hours, Ua unto day, 102.m.t05 p.m. weancity. Pals Sham, :Saa 1508 Tathsiulw. apey me 2 i» ail lars und terms adsireee 5 = feeb MOU iter a | Me Prion and tong PHRENOLOGY. D* PIRMARY NATIONAL UNIVER- Ty ae "pg BEST Habs Aue FOUND 10 BE THO-E sity, sai Kats aw. Open to alle ao. who conclude to buy one of those cheap, and beac: Zeer. ‘Wxtracting, &s.. trea Billings sud yp) ates 8 a fay ES 3 ss cost of nator se 10te “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” SE anes POR EASTON LOTS. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. eee Dr. Carleton, 507 1th st. now. Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONL! Graduated London, England, 186 York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney or Chronte ‘Blood or St jerve Ex- NSULTATION STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHEL ‘ treat all diseas-s. No cnre, no tising physicians ih’ this ele ‘ears, 903 Bet. sw. any Hh D«, BHOTHEKS' INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 4 powertul Nerve Stimuiant aud Tonic. Of all the Temedws for Nervous Debility, Neural | mitted. ‘Witu nerves unstrung and heads that ache ‘Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take. and that class of pee et le Who Jeepy, lack of ambi ‘sequal to this Cordial, forty-live years in thiscity: apeaeLm’ Nervous | L. B. DOTY, Manager. GS. W. VA.—THE BERKELEY wi! fe oren for the accom syndicate has lately pur- Many huprovements have been electric bella’ and was in every room. Kefur- chased the property. mates nished vrincinal dru stores. For information appl; W. LAMBERT, Manager B.S. Hotel Co. Springs, W APON =PRINGS AND BATHS, WITH ITS hogrin, and cottages opens Jano’ 1. Hampshire West Virzinia.” Giffer to the people of Disrtict Iunbia and elsewhere, superior ulineral waters, Baths of every temperature. A lovely summer Lome ina beautitul mountain region. ‘Safe retreat . Rates reasonable. Send for paraphiets and Secure rooms Dobie dafly wails and telegraph. We & BALE: Propnetor. "Call 'on or vend for Malog , Washington ageut, room 10. No. O17 amy24-im and renovated throughout. Pamphlets at the rkeley Cc c ‘HE MousTarx HOUSE, CRESSON, Pa. On top of the Allegheny mo main i 0 ot rane eed. hit eee Te OPENS JUNE 25. lightfal point to break the journey between r. ‘and the east. Write for circu my Wit RDUN THE FACQCIERT < STITUTE will be open for summer JUNE 1 Lanes mindant shade. Ad- dress INSTITUTE, 2521 N. Calvert st... Baltimore, Ma. m522-e0lmo* 'y Fooms, extonatve rounds, H4¥E You Hap your EXAMINED? Coov000000000 Do YOU ‘know that Phrenological Examination “is the key tothe solution of all the vexing problems of human 1 Rot you should investigate and be gonvinced at the earliest moment. Vrot. Wi disor, LL.B. Pb.D., the world's most emul nent Phrenologist, is now in Wasling- ton. and is located at M15 F street north: West, His hours are froi 10am. to 6p in. daily. You are privileced to inves- mate the science of Phrenvlocy fully. before you make an juvestment, indsor makes no charve for an interview, in ‘which he will expiain his See =e deciden to OCEAN TR. .$. Winthron from: mer Harbor, Eastnort, St. J MD.” Sixty-four.) ace i803 siatled tree. “For! 2 sac CHO MALLOKY & Co. 7 < NEW PALACE STR, AVEL Willicave Miver View shark Fee y eae Batty —=> == | Tueslay and Thursday at 7 atu. ‘Landine et afl NE, MAINE AND | $y'sfsasferdownas Maddox cr-cx. “Returning oo Stondaye, Wednesdays ane Yeni! hourof salting. "neepbese: 1268 nti! hourol sailing. re © CO.\'agents, Alexandria, ™ ap27-tr Listatt ps icles Freight Pass ra x i, Mans cer, ‘ects, = my 24m Pier 20, Be NY. | RTHUR W. ROBSON, NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO* fe Som —% ud Tourist Avent.615 15th | DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, DG, First Gabin, Sec nd Cal allsteaumehip’ lines to E nd the West Indies Alsoto Huston, Providence, potutssouth, GENT Fok THOS. given on tours to Draits issued in suis to sul and Scotlaad. EX Fatimates (Branch of Baltimore, Md.) in and Stecrace tickets Uarths o state rows reser: any part FORTRESS MONROE ana NORFOLK, Vi ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily st .. from ee war, arrive ct Pertiecs obese CBO eee day. Arrive at Norfolk st 7:30am, where connections are made for all polnw eouts and ‘Asia, Africa, Australis ‘orfolk, Savannah and COOK & SOx. of the worl lund, “Ireland eon ‘green ex:iresa and castom house broker. Aen — ipallthe prinrayal cities of "Europe, Sena fue"ate NORTH BOUND. ee aplosr Leave Norfolk daily st 6.10 p.m. Leave SURARD LISESELANS CAMPANIA” AND | Monrorat 7:10pm. Arrive at Washington ot O20 Bret and secondesbin and stcarure pustnrt, | t~ Dett aay. tions, booked at axency. G31 miei a st CL DUBOIS. Agent. Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 vanieave. and O15 Lith amas”, Arr You Gora st. Ga Ask for Uickets Via the uew line. ‘Telephone 730, T. logical Examinsion by Figo dave your letters aplétt = Prof. Windsor will decide and EO aa describe Yo’ you sou Chat? dor Her bQvanréns Pon 4 and how to improve it, Feulte and BUSHALING “Choss. : YASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED. how to correct them, Talents end tow. NDON. They will be numbered and forwarded 13 W From 7th st. “ferry wharf.” to inake the Most of them po geet fiver thy Ae, LOW'S own systems, insarine safeds. | | Steamer Wakenold on MONDAYS, WED! 8 Business Vocation, Profession ae Toke, vet, Uvery. Barware stored, forwarded and checked bythe | ahd SATURDAYS at 7 ate. for Nomar tation in Matrimony and Business Partnership. Health [Ree EOS eR cranes Makinefacilities. “Tas | ahd intermediate landings. Hetarsine TOESB: thd tow to preserveit. Lonsevity and how $5 memmee | Eeeoe LOWS POCKET CAB E, price scents | THUKSUAYS and SUNDAYS. thee echedale > how to accumulate Fortune and prolo.e Lifes av. | Ojai SHHEPASSES: | | Steawer FV" Arrowsmith on SUNDAYS oak the secrete of Healtn, Morals und Finance. “Increnes ANGE, DAYS for return landings to Colonial enjoyment. A knowledge of tue Phrenological De- AY NEW YORK. to Alexandria, arrive at W Bere thes ORE HESDEED DIEPERER ICES ¥ ae ae | Sai SEBAPFINISS. FKIVATE EXAMINATIONS Dat | J. Basing ee, ee 208 Sooke, Fire Bick: | eigmlegt ms SOLS rest northwest, # Wem to Cpu. | Clay cad Tile Asbestos, Flue Liaise Pye Slate, &e,