Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4, 1893. FOREIGNERS AMAZED At the Completeness of the United States Government Exhibit. Some Notable Features—Many Wash- ingtonians Seen—The Geographical Congrese—Papers Read There. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Chicago, July 31, 1898. I think, and I am not alone in my opin- jon, that the United States government has the finest exhibit on the grounds. The United States government building 1s al- ways full. There are more visitors in it daily than in any other building on the ®round. Foreigners are properly amazed at the completeness of everything. They say: “Well! We thought we had sent a fine thing over here to your fair, but we never imagined anything so fine in every way as this exhibit here.” You ought to see them open their eyes Bt the perfection of arrangements in the world’s fair post office, situated in the southwest corner of the government butld- ing, occupying a space of 100x% feet. It is a perfect revelation to them, as well as to many of our own people who have never lived in large cities and don’t know any- thing of the vast amount of work carried on by the P. O. Department. I was talking to Mr. Hastings this morn- ing. He has charge of this model little Dost office and took great pleasure. in showing me round and initiating me into the mysteries of the business. There is a little electric machine about the size of a child's high chair that cancels letters at the rate of @,000 an hour. I can- celed a couple of thousand letters myself while hé was talking to me. The world’s fair post office is a branch of the Chicago post office. All world’s fair mail matter comes straight to the admin- istration building and a great deal of mail oes out from the same place. The news; mail is much heavier than would be supposed. man who comes to the fair wants his home paper first and his letters afterward There are seven or eight hundred thousand newspa- Pers every month received at this little Post office. Of letters over 90,000 are re- celved and dispatched every day. The money order di ent does a business of $25,000 a day, ond you would think so it you saw the ‘of peop! money order window. A Postal Car Exhibit. An unique part of this exhibit is a postal car manufactured by the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company and run over their line. It is perfect and complete in every Fespect and fs used by the post office em- loyees in classifying mail matter so that isitors may see how it is done on the road. ‘There are sixty employes in the post VIRGINIA POPULISTS. Ticket Named and a Platform Adopt- ed at Lynchburg. ‘The populists of Virginia met at Lynch- burg in state convention yesterday. Near- ly five hundred delegates, chiefly from the rural districts, were in attendance, and there was not a negro among them. Among the visiting statesmen were Jerry Simpson, from Kansas, and Congressman Pence, from Colorado. Simpson spoke to a mass meeting Wednesday night, and Pence yesterday addressed the convention. In the course of his speech he bitterly axsailed Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle, quoting from a speech of the latter delivered some years ago in strong denunciation of the financial policy to which he seems to be now committed. Pence’s speech created much enthusiasm. ‘The convention was ently_organ- ized by the election of Col. Robert Beverly of Fauquier as chairman, with the usual complement of subordin: officers. C. H. bs line county, who edits the Virginia. Sanat. Hichmond, was" made el ‘of the committee on resolutions. ‘The following nominations were made unanimously: Meg ‘governor—B. R. Cocke of Cumber- of of, Mewtenant governor—J. Brad Beverty For attorney general—William 8. Gravely of Henry. ‘a'fand was raised for the purpose of de- he vigorous fraying the expenses of a cam- Pothe platform 1s reported to have been written bj itor Pierson. It was brought from Richmond in printed. slips. It declares: 16 to 1. 2 A national currency issued by the gen- eral government and distributed directly to the People on the security of thelr prop- 3. The imposition of a rigid income tax. 4 A reform of the tariff and internal rev- denounces the present election laws of the state as and demands thelr repeal and the substitution ofche ‘preamble to the platform severely ie preamble form arraigns President Cleveland, “who was elected for the express of rellev- ing the people from the robberies of the MeKini tariff, but who calls Congress, not to sepeal the resbor tariff, but to con- ummate the fraud A summate the fraud of 187% which demone- yelock am tat Oem Seer th ee oe : harmonious. _— —_+e-____ THE FAN GIRL. Wonderful Effects of the Fine Accor- dion Platts. There is a girl at Narragansett whom we call “the fan.” As she has never been known to carry one of those expensive trifles, it might puzzle a newcomer to dis- cover the reason why. But ufter he had seen her in three or possibly two of her dashing summer dresses he could uot help Dffice, a number wholly inadequate to the successful management of the office, whose business is datly growing larger. ‘The office is very nicely furnished in pol- Ished oak and brass, and a full view of the workings inside may be seen through the railing. While I sat talking to Mr. Hastings a reat basket load of glove cleaning samples fame in from the Agricultural Department exhibit, which that department is sending all over the country. Another exhibition in the same building that is visited by thousands of people is that of the bureau of American republics. It is in the east gallery and ts the first ex- hibition that has been made of the South American republics. It is very interesting and especially instructive from an educa- tional point of view. ‘The finest feature of the exhibit ts a re- Nef map of South and Central America, about forty feet long and raised three feet above the floor, encircled by a brass rail- ing, showing the proposed lines of inter- continental railways and the existin; steamship lines. It was constructed by E. E. Court, C. E., of Washington, D. C., in = on a scale of twenty-five miles to the Inch. The cases on the floor are filled with specimen samples of goods manufactured by the Europeen countries for the South American trade. This ts of special interest to American manufacturers as showing them the kind of thi the South Ameri- cans want. Our manufacturers send stuff down there that ts not sulted to their needs or tastes and then wonder why they don’t sell. The Europeans are sharper and get ahead of us every time, manufacturing an especial line of goods for South American trade alone. Let our manufacturers do the same. Mr. Frederick A. Ober, who was ial commissioner to the West Indies and who has traveled all over these countries, js in charge of this department. He is thor- oughly acquainted with everything repre sented tm it and takes pleasure in explain- ing It to the interested visitors. have been talking to Maj. Handy about Passes to the grounds. There are a great Many passes used by people who have no| shadow of a claim to them at all. Steps are being taken to correct this abuse, and it is hoped by the first of August all fraud- lent Passes will be canceled. t is very interesting to note how passes are obtained. Quite a length of red tape ts necessarily used to tie up these passes. I will measure it off to you. The first thing to do is to t @ recom- mendation from ‘the chief of your depart. ment. Then Maj. Handy investigates and SPproves, and you are sent to the service buflding for a requisition on the hotog- Trapher, who takes your photo. You are given a card entitling you to stx admissions to the grounds, and at the end of four days You receive your pass book, with your ee nicely mounted inside the cover. | ese passes are good till November 1 and allow admission to the grounds daily as often as you want to come. Many Washingtonians. ‘Washingtonians in great numbers come | here. Every Washingtonian comes here, of | course, and I see a great many of them every time I come over. Maj. Powell walks through the corridor occa: does Gardiner Hubbard. retary of the bureau of American republics, | is here today, as is also his brother. I see | Mr. W. E. Curtis very often. ' Thursday and Friday the American and European geographers held their confer- | ence in Music Hall. Mr. Gardiner Hubbard made the opening address, “Relations of | the Currents of Air and Water to Animal and Vegetable Life and to the Temperature } of Countries.” ' Prof. Powell, superintendent of public | schools, Washington, D. C., read a paper | “Geographical Instruction in the Pub- ichools."* . Greely, U. S$. A., read a “International Polar Expedition Friday morning they adjourned to La Ra- bida, where Mr. W. E. Curtis and Capt. | John G. Bourke, U. S. A., explained e | most precious collection of historical pa- pers that were ever exhibited together.’ Ensign Roger Welles, jr, U.S. N.. read a | paver on “The Orinoco “River.” sind Mr. rederick A. Ober read one entitled “In | the Wake of Columbus," being a very brief | summary of the work which he has just completed bearing the same title. A Jolly Crowd. ‘When the afternoon draws to a close I @escend from my perch and wend my way with the crowds toward the elevated. As I pass through the buildings the ex- hibitors are closing up thelr. wares. A sound of music floats on the breeze and I see a procession coming toward me. It is the commercial travelers and this is their especial day at the fair. They are a jolly crowd, appear to be enjoying themsalves immensely. I counted over twenty women im the procession, all commercial travelers like the men. They marched down Columbia avenue tn the manufacturers and Itberal arts bulld- ings over to the administration building, where they rallied round the flag, a great beautiful banner floating high over the heads of the people in front of the adminis- tration building. Here they cheered and cheered till they were hoarse, while the band played the “Star Spangled Banne The crowds move on, the slanting rays of the descending sun glisten on the columns of the peristyle, the gilded dome of the ad- ministration building and change to molten silver the rushing waters in the matchless | fountain beneath. Swans float majestically on the grand canal, gondolas move slowly here and there across and down the la- goons, and the chimes ring out the hour of six and I linger till the last note is rung. ‘These chimes are in the southeast tower on machinery hall and ring for a half hour three times every day. As the sun sinks down the waters of the lake get bluer and bluer, the shadows gather about the great buildings, the stars appear one by one and the full moon sails slowly over the white ¢ity, and quietness falls on the scattered few’ who remain to the last moment to rink in the fairy-ltke beauty of the scene. Violence From Strikers at Leadville. A special from Leadville, Col., says that trouble occurred at the Arkansas Valley smelter yesterday when the company an- nounced a reduction of 19 per cent in all wages to take effect at once. Quite a num- ber of the men considered this a fair propo- sition, but the others refused to go to work. About forty remained working, but the strikers got together and drove the men who were working of the smelter. A scrimmage ensued. stones and clubs being enerally but no one is reported se- Fi injured. although several were bad- ly pounded up. The plant will be shut down for the present, at st. A meeting will be held today to adjust matters if pssible. The captain of the Leadville mil- tia has asked the adjutant general at Den- ver for arms and ammunition for use in case of necessity. bull with money in such a contest. but arrive at the correct conclusion. A Novelty Gown. For the girl has a craze for nccordion plaiting. Some of her lighter dresses are made aitogether of the fan plaits, so that she seems to float rather than -ralk, ani Seems to carry sufficient air alonz with her to keep her delightfully cool. Some of her robes are more moderate. ‘This one, you will see, has the fan effect shoulder and feet.’ Coupled with her ender waist, however, the effect is as sug- gestive as the entire accordion. “The dress yellow crepon, and the band above the ruffle is of rich golden brown. setween the two a black band is laid, almost hidden by the small choux that He upon it. The dashing ruffle at the feet is of black, a thin, wiry material holding well its own. The dion bib at the necic is caught e big accordion at the m <a | down by a golden brown collar. A buckle holds the ribbons that tie her belt. She must needs have a fan in her hat as Well, and there it stands, gavly unfurled, with some crimson roses at its feet. ——_—+or ABE BUNTER. From the Springfield Republican. ‘The day we celebrate is thought to have been the 108d birthday of Abram Parsons, better and more widely known ‘Abe Bunter,” one of those famous characters of Williamstown known to every living graduate of Williams College. “Abe” probably had the hardest head in the world. How he found this out is not recorded,but he early discovered that in butting he had no equal, and he made the most of the discovery. Plank which it was desirable to split Abe would sever by tak- ing the heaviest board in his two hands and splitting on his cranium. Tradition has it that Bunter once broke a grindsrone into plinters, and twenty years 1g0 there were Venerable and trustworthy cltlzens of Will- famstown who vouched for the Teat. As his power e Known the students and people of the village would bribe him to fest it. A cheese would be put in a baz and Abe told that he could have the cheese if he would break it by bunting. This proved so easy that a thin ed stone was substituted for the cheese in the bag. and Bunter shivered the stone with comparative ease. He claims to have killed sheep with his head and even to have bat- tled with bulls in this way. Jn sober truth, it may be said that those who knew Abe in his prime would hesltate about backing the though Abe has lived beyond the century, he is much more lively than many half his age. Only yesterday he walked over a mile and attended a circus, after which he gave several exhibitions of danctur. In truth, Abe's skull {s so remarkable that it has ex- cited the interest of scientific men, and when the old man gets through with it it {s to go to Williams College, under a con- tract signed and sealed. Meanwhile, it looks as if it might be long before ‘Abe carries out his part of the arrangement, for he says he hopes to livea long time yet. —_—_—roo_____ HANGED AT MIDNIGHT. Execution Ohio Penitentiary. Frank Vanloon, who murdered William Vandermark, a farmer, in the Columbus Grove bank, August 8 1891, was hanged early this morning in the penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. David Vanloon, the condemned man’s father, Mrs. Vanloon, the prisoner's wife, and their attorney, E. L. Wilt, were at the governor's office yesterday. Other visits were made during the forenoon, but Gov- ernor McKinley kindly but firmly refused to interfere with the execution of the law’s sentence. This fact was made known to Vanloon, in his cell, by his brother-in-law, Oyler, and the prisoner at once became roaring wild, and totally collapsed. He afterward became quieter and engaged with Chaplain Dudley in prayer. He bade his wife and relatives farewell in a very cold and indifferent way. It was feared by the prison officials that they would be obliged to strap him to a board on the scaffold. During the afternoon a telegram was re- ceived that Vanloon’s child was dying at Galena, Ohio. It had been ill for some time. In the evening Vanloon sent for the prison chaplain and after prayer read the rite of Christian baptism. He bade a tearful fare- well to his father and brothers, having taken leave of his wife earlier. At il o'clock the death warrant was read to him in the death cell by Warden Jones. At 12:10 he appeared upon the scaffold, with a smile, and after repeating the lith verse of the 79th Psalm.and singing a stanza of “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” he made a speech pro- testing his innocence. At 12:17 the noose and cap had been adjusted and the drop ell. ‘The victim's neck was broken and in 13 1-2 minutes he was pronounced dead. - — M. Caro, ex-custom inspector at Portland, Ore: has been arrested at San Francisco on a charge of complicity in the steamer Hay- tian Republic smuggling cases in Portland. Fatiece and exhaustion overcome by Browo-Seltzer. Contains no opiat GRAND ARMY VETERANS TO MEET. @ianapolis Preparing for the En- campment Next Month. An Indianapolis special to the New York Tribune says: The whole city already ap- pears to be in g state of eager excitement over the twenty-seventh annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Re- public, which will be held here during the week beginning Monday, September 4. Al- ready assurances have been received that a large number of the “old boys” will be present; and in addition, it is certajn that an immense number of other visitors will be present in the clty during the week. Not only is Indianapolis easily accessible to a great population, but an exceptionally low fare of a cent a mile each way has been secured from all the railroads run- ning into the city. It 1s also expected that many visitors to the world’s fair will run over. The work of preparation for the en- campment has been taken in hand in a thoroughly systematic way. It has been intrusted to a representative citizens’ committee of 8,000, from all parts of the state, including such well-known men as Governor Matthews, ex-Governor Ira Chase and Gen. Lew Wallace. From this commit- tee an executive committee has been chose! of which Col. Lilly, president of the Com: mercial Club of this city, is chairman; D. P. Erwin, vice chairman; William Fortune, executive director; Allan Hendricks, secre- tary, and Albert Gall, the treasurer of the state, treasurer. This committee has al- ready written to every state encampment, asking what attendance may be expected. The returns show that while not many Wili be present from New England, the atten ‘of the country will be much larger than at Washington last year. Some western states report two cr three times as many as were present at Washington. “Indianapolis,” says Execu- tive Director Fortune, “has always been & great soldier point. It was the place where thousands found ‘a resting and camping point on their way to the front, or on their way home during the stormy days of the war. Hundreds have written to us that it was the first point where they got a 00d ‘square meal’ on their way home from the front. It was the city where the great war govertior, Morton, lived and worked for the Union soldier. It is the home of ex-] lent Harrison, who, as our corre- spondence shows, holds a high place in the hearts of the veterans.” ‘The committee is providing accommoda- tions for about 125,00) people, and has pre- Pared a large hotel and boarding-house di- , in which rooms. including board may be found at rates ranging from 25 gents to $a day. Those who desire quar- ters must apply before August 5. For the ty halls and school houses ‘and barracks will be erected, in which will be placed cots. They pected’ that’ the city will beat tan a ; e city in to fill_up luring the preceding week, when the Ne- val Veterans’ Association will hold its an- nual encampment. The guests will be re- ceived by the state militia, under Briga- dier Gen. James R. Ross. On Monday even- ing there will be a natural gas and electri- cal display in the grounds of the state house. The parade will take on Tuesday. | Commander-in-chief Wel sert has appointed 2.000 aids for this pa- rade who will ride on horseback. It is in- tended to make the parade one of the most notable events in the history of the organ- ization. In the evening there will be an elaborate display of fireworks. The Woman's Rellef Corps will also give @ reception at which Gen. Harrison and others will speak. On Thursday evening the citizens will give a reception to the visitors. Addresses will be made by Gen- erals Harrison and: Lew Wallace, and James Whitcomb Riley will recite his poem, “Good-Bye, Jim; Take Keer of Yourself. Friday, the last day, will be devoted to e: cursions to various points of interest. More than 150 physicians of the city have offered their services to care for the sick or dis- abled. The citizens have come forward nobly to make the event a success. When the state refused any ald they placed $150,- 000 at the disposal of the committee, half of which was raised by taxation. ——_-+e- AGAINST ONE STANDARD. Ex-Secretary Balfour Addresses Prominent En; A meeting was held yesterday at the Mansion House, the off-clal residence of the lord mayor of London, for the purpose of considering the financial and business sit- uation. The meeting was presided over by Lord Mayor Sir Stuart Knill. The gathering was very largely attended. Among those present were: The Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, the Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin, for- merly president of the board of agricultur the Rt. Hon. Sir John Lubbock of the firm of Roberts, Lubbock & Co, >=-“ers; the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, American ambas- sador to Great Britain; Mr. Dana Horton, and most of the leading bankers of London. Mr. Balfour made an address. He di claimed political motives, and alluded to the anxiety felt throughout the business world, which anxtety was connected with the cur- rency changes in India and the action that might be taken by the United States gov- ernment. A gold standard, Mr. Balfour de- clared, ‘would never satisfy commercial wants, while a double standard alone would Prevent dangerous oscillation in trade. He condemned isolated action on the part of individual states, and recommended an in- ternational agreement fixing the ratio of value between gold and silver. In the course of his address Mr. Balfour denied that the advocates of bimetallism aimed at an inflation of the curzencey. Thi might be true, he said, of some of the bi metallists connected with the western states of America, but it did not apply to the bi- metallists of Europe, who believe that the adoption of bimetallism would prove the safest commercial policy. In the event of a European war, a double standard would, ac- cording to Mr. Balfour, be found very’ ad- vantageous. The meeting adopted a vote of thanks to Mr. Balfour for his able address. — WILL MEET IN WASHINGTON. meral Committee Chosen by the Re- cent Silver Convention. ‘The general committee elected by the sil- ver convention met yesterday tn Chicago at the Palmer House, and effected a perma- nent organization by electing Gen. A. J. Warner of Ohio as president, and George F. Washburn of Boston, Mass., as general secretary. Col. A. C. Fisk of Colorado, and H. E. Taubeneck of Tilinois, were made honor- ary members of the committee. A committee of ways and means was elected, consisting of Gen. A. J. Warner of Ohio, Dennis Sheedy of Colorado, C. B. Matthews of New York, W. A. ‘Clark, Montana; C. E. Allen, Utah; I. T. Johnsot Virginia, and George 'V. Bryan, Idaho. The following committee un’ propaganda was also appointed: J. 8. Daugherty of ‘Texas, Col. A. C. Fisk of Colorado, Ignat- jus Donnelly of Minnesota, I. E. Dean of New York, E. D. Stark of Ohio, and Gov- ernor R. F. Kolb of Alabama. Addresses were made by Congressman Bryan of Nebraska, and other silver ad- vocates, and it was decided that the of- fictals of the general committee, together with the members of the sub-committee, should meet in Washington next Tues- day. ‘They will probably remain here until the close of the session of Congress. To Examine the Graves Evidence County Commissioner John Twombley of Denver has gone east to make an investi- gation of the case of Dr. Graves, charged with poisoning Mrs. Barnaby. He will Probably interview the witnesses and re- port results to the authorities. On his de- termination rests the question as to whether Dr. T. Thatcher Graves will ever again be placed on trial for his life. ‘The authorities recently passed a resolution to Appropriate a sum not to exceed $3,000 for the second trial of the doctor, but this is coupled with a provision that the county supervisors should first be convinced that a conviction could be secured. — ‘The extensive plant of the Utica cotton mills, at Utica, N. Y., which has been idle for a few days, wili’ begin operations on Monday next “in all departments, on full ime. dT’S RATHER ~=s. ‘H FOR YOU ‘to take, atten _ ; disturb- ance for your poor mn. Tho smallest, easiest to take, and best are Dr. Pierce's Pleas- Too ments of the liver, ywels are prevented, reliev: parece pela pooner food to give entlctacsi jon, or your money is returned. If you're suffering from Catarrh, the peopeiees of Reet Seae me is Rem ask you their prey Then, you can’t be cured, they'll pay you $500 in cash. FIRED BY THIEVES. ‘They Robbed the Chicago Cold Stor- age Warehouse and Burned It. Evidence of a most startling nature con- cerning the cold-storage warehouse fire was taken by the grand jury in Chicago yes- terday. The witness who gave this ex- traordinary testimony was John Joseph Duggan, formerly a Stony Island avenue saloon keeper. He told of the looting of the cold-storage warehouse and its firing later by a gang of robbers. He was flushed and excited with the inquisition he had undergone, but said he had made a clean breast of it all. According to Mr. Duggan, there were 16) men concerned ii the Sonaplracy; and Be declared that he had given the names to the ‘grand jury. He said that from the open- ing of the ‘exposition right up to the time of the fire goods were stolen, or at least removed, from the cold storage warehouse by the wagon load. ‘The wagons used were express wagons Earts going out ‘of ‘the gates wits, tanks carts of filled with hams, bottles of wine, and other stock. Aine Temoved these goods?” he was asked. Employes of the cold storage warehouse it mn islan ue just, ‘the grounds.” There'll avenue just outside the be a sensation when this whole thing comes out.” he added. “There are about 150 men ‘implicated. I have given the names to the jury.” More witnesses in regard to the affair will be called today. ——__-- 0+ ____ DETAINED AT QUARANTINE. Three Suspicious Deaths Occurred on the Steamer Karamania. The Anchor line steamer Karamania ar- rived at New York yesterday afternoon from Naples, with a general cargo, and 471 steerage passengers. Three deaths oc- curred during the voyage, as follows: July 17, Rosa Buccola, aged forty-seven years, and was buried at sea. August 3, at 8 a. m., Guiseppe Pascalo Romualdo, aged forty years, died, and was buried at sea same date at 10:45 a. m. Maria Di Nicola, aged twenty-three, died and was buried at sea. Health Officer Jenkins has detained the steamer for examination and disinfection, and also to ascertain the cause of the deaths. All the rs came on at Naples. All on board were well yester- day afternoon. A press representative boarded the steam- er last night and tried to ascertain from the ship's doctor the cause of the deaths which ‘occurred on the vessel. The surgeon positively refused to talk on the subject, even when informed that a sus- Piclon prevailed that it was Asiatic cholera. fe declared that the health officer, Dr. Jenkins, had his report in the matter, and could make it public if he desired. ‘A seaman on the vessel told the reporter that those who had died had violent diar- rhea. Beyond this he knew nothing as to the cause of the deaths. ‘The officers of the steamer were very reticent regarding the matter, and in all cases referred the Teporter to the surgeon. They said, how- ever, that all on board were well. Dr. McGlynn May Say Mass. ‘The news has just cropped out that Vicar General McNamara,representative of Bishop McDonnell during the latter's absence from the Brooklyn diocese, has written a letter authorizing Dr. Edward McGlynn to say mass for one month in St. Finbars Church, Bath Beach. The pastor of the church ts Father Ward. unexpected privilege reached Dr. McGlynn Wednesday evenin, while he was at the fair for the benefit of St. Finbars Church. He exp grati- fication and then said he would be pleased to officiate at low mass at 7:30 next Sunda; morning. He added that he would find it agreeable later on to officiate in high mass. Dr, MeGlynn is stopping at present at Bath Beacl Holmes and Edwards’ stlver factory, at Bridgeport, Conn., has resumed work after being closed several weeks. They will run four days a week apd employ 600 hands, How to avoid Sodden pastry? he ProBien is Sowven by the production of our New SHorten TOLENE light , crisp, health- F&L, wholesome pasty, rs, MeBride, Marion larland and other opert Cooking authorities endowe pot! ier a You Can't afford to without Gfrouenes Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. i tome-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A rink that is popular everywhere. Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent. makes. 5 gallons of this tbe decetvedifa dealer, is as good as the genuine Himes’, MEDICAL, &c. DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE longest-established specialist In this city, with 50 years’ experience; 45 years at 906 B st. ow. Cousattation free and strictly confidential. Jy25-1m* A 25 cent paci Saraki , TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS ay treat all diseases. No cure, no pay. Only ‘gxtablished advertising physicians in ‘this sity, , Batablised 49 years, B st. 3.W. jy 20-1in* DR. BROTHERS’ 1 a powerful Nerve nd ‘Tonle. Of all the remedies for Ne bility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of People who are ‘weak, miserable, lethargle, fleepy, lack of ambition ‘and zest. there. is no remedy eonal to this Cordial. It has been in use for near forty-five yeurs in’ this city. it. 8. Dr. © 507 lence, Graduated Lindon: bugland, 1965? ov York, 1879, raduated London. Ei 3 New Ye Bladder and Kidney “Ailments, Acote or Chrosie Blood o: Skin Diseases ve Ex- haus Nervous Debility. SCIENTIFIC, "SKILLFUL, SUCC TREATMENT GUARANTEED. softoarn: ¢ to 5:30 p.m.;'$ to 9 p.m.” Sunday—9 on! ly. tuyll-dm CONSULTATION FREE. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. IN WASHINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. SEA-SIDE- MISCELLANEOUS, NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Belect and iunited school; latest CABELL, Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. Beautiful location, cor. 14th and 4y81-2m ts. Mass. ave. VOICE CULTURE; RakE Voice cultivated; pupils take former, prices; Fapld’ method; MT. VERNON’ Mi jy2i-im* CHANCE TO HAVE til Sept. 1 at Gummtaniion tree: STUDIO, 1008 9th st. n.w. ye . Bl ate of iti- ‘je20-2m_ “OOLTON'S ON THE Dew more, Md.) ‘Tennessee avenue. Four minutes’ walk fiom the ocean. Ve gble _ rooms, with, southwest exposure. class. » References exchanged. ‘MISS S. JEANIE DAVIS. Week, Address Mrs. C. T. BUZBY ATLANTIC Crry THE “MAITLAND,” desir. SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business od, typewriting. Jel7-2m HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR OHIO. Strictly’ first-class in all jtments. Reasoe- able terms. Send. for gate Hanky D. EASTMAN, Prop. WOop's COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE, 401, 407 East Capitol st., is the best place to god rewviings Csctn Sh hoSiaet'et te writing. re Hmonidie. Jy18 SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE—SHORTHAND and = typewrit! Suly Sad "august. department only open during ay and eveulng sessions at usual bours. Ali departments of the college will reopen Monday, Sept. 4, 1583. Je2i THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- cal departments of Howard Universit For circulurs address C. October 2. Becretary, 1118 18th st. u.w, Pens, Jel5tooct2 NURSES’ TRAIN! SCHOOL, Women, in conection with the went of Howard University and c. BR PURVIS, AD. Serrotacy. FOR MEN AND medical depart- the Freedmen's ctreular address Jeldtooct2: COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF | 623 La. ave., bet. Learn to lr, URSER. $0 uve the phonograp. the oe preparation for an lete course, MMERCE, eth and 71h ate, ‘and typewriter; ‘office situation. 915, Shorthand dictations ‘and the phonograph. Individ- cxperiented. reporters. Thor. ough instruction 1a thee basloess ‘aod cfvil service courses. Redu months. Send for catalogue. rates for summer ‘mh2zT PIANO TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERT. eae ‘or advanced; pupils; best references. new and ey pear 20th and P aw. OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST, GEORGE'S FOR Boys, Md., Prof. J. C. KINEAR, A. ‘ST. GEORGE'S, ‘M.,” Prip.; 18tb year; college or business life; unexcelled advan- tages; ‘howe comforts; moderate terms; highest ‘au3-Im* NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, FOR acloutige, literary ‘aed BOTH SEXES. business courses complete. “Preparatory and primary schools. for jirls and boys. ‘Address Keve A. ‘Ml. JOLLY. dD. Bi *President, New Windsor, Bid: ‘auz-2m fi241m ‘OCEAN END’ OF KENTUCKE ‘AVENUE. Electric lights, elevator and ev: jelb-2m. GEO. & 3. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, Pacifle avenue above New York. CHAS. C, MURRAY, Prop. C. MURRAY, 4628-20 Atlantic City, Wit open Suly'1 dor the setson of “38. 4 eas ROWAN. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Foot of Missouri ave., on the beach. Newly furnished. tore sggueat ‘table, Accommodations 5 Je15-co24t E. BAUMBLATT._ HOTEL EDISON, ATLANTIC CITY, PACIFIC AND fara tre henge je bells and ‘pes- Senger elevator. "” Qelb-Sm) 3. SIEBERT. HOTEL ELBERON, Corner Paciiic and Tennessee avenues. _4y18-1m HOTEL HECK VENNSYLV, + CORNER ATLANTIC, AVE. SUANTIO. CITY, Ns 3- Formeriy Hotel Tony HEC ANNEX, Aditpiand are. GA id, om. comforts of SSeS a pe oo Sea ats ie Ske Ta Je15-2m CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL,CHARLOTTE HALL, ‘St. Mary's county, Reaithtul location, at’ the bistorte estate of 325 acres; beautiful campus ore acres; ‘per session; dally trains board, and tuition,” $50 ‘Md.—120th year; mili thorough tary ‘discipline “Cool x ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN ud of Kentucky ave.; heated; sun from | Baltimore and "Washington. GEO. M.| parlors; THOMAS, A. M., Principal. aui-im | fyateoiae Sr BOP Sy pease THE VIRGINIAN HOME AND TRAINING | HOTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC School for Nervous and Mentally Deficient Chil- crry, dren, Falls Chureb, Fairfax Co., Va. Located six iniles from Washington, D. ing by experienced teachers. C.” Limited aum- ber received. Home comforts. ‘Individual’ train widual train Jy2o-2w? LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIMORE) for, Young Ladies, ai ; fences; full facult, rchaeseal eatalogue, Lutherritie™ ea vile _ Net, "AM. "Prinetpal. PENNINGTON SEMINARY, ‘modern conven- thorough training; bome ‘oorsectarian, "ead for ‘Md. ‘Ker. J. H. TUR- jy24-2m Our catalogue is full ‘of the very information are Dow sock! Wo"so beautiful that it ‘would’ table, Sent free, Pennington, N. J. for it ‘Address ‘or daughter, and Would race Jour parlor (OMas HANLON, dy21-7et ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon the slove of oue of the picturesque hills over- looking Ellicott City, Howard county, » ol pardtory course for small boys. ceived as boarders or day scl ars. For |. Sclen- cowimercial courses’ and a pre- Students are re- rtieu- lars address BROTHER DENIS, President.jy20-2m UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIN NIA, Charlottesville, Va. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, Fi Va.—Healthfuily situated pare ale and water. ‘Prepares men for coll corps of teachers. Physical healthfulness. Moral fluence. Full equipment. ‘of business life. Ly the mountains Hie A neekected Rental training. Moderate "charges. Moderate se Second’ seasion begins Sept. 19, 10S. ands Yinugs for nine calendar montis. Send “for full Send for full teulars to Rev. B. W. » 3 garcigtlas v, W. BOND, Prin., Front Now An addition of 40 rooms and sewty throughout. Centrally located; one square from old ‘ocean, Shade, tenuis, lawn, de. ‘on each floor and orchestra for the Season. Cuisine a specialty. Kates ite for terms, &c. E.'L. JOHNSON, Proprietor. — te Ain Eee Fae, Seen HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE.; from ‘beach; excellent tabl Hates, $2 to Der day; $0 to $14 per week, STICKNEY, mhi-6m ‘Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITT, X. 3. Ving MILITARY NSTTOn LEXIN va INGTON, VA. Fifty-ofth techuteal degree of graduai year. a b cou fn technical courses, All $36.50 per month, as an Tees of bachelor of science and civil eng! expenses, tneludl clothing aud incidentals,” providedvat ‘rate of rage for the four State military, sclentifie and res in ears, eaclusive of outht.. New. calete report Bepicinner lL GEN. SCOTT ‘sHIre, ‘Supt. seolse NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Vollegiate Institute for You eraiory School for nf ne fckol Blaters’ of Nets _Jy12 -eo2m EMBLA P. 0., near ‘BET! MILITARY ACADEMY, ares for sineas., Tor cata McINTYRE, Bethel Syl eat \eademy P, Ladies and Pre- Little Girls, conducted by Dame. Baltimore, Md. cadena, ut ont vernment academics, universities bY few addrees NTA, PRE- Maj. R.A. ©., Virginia. PREPARATORY SCHIOOT, FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. The only school recommended by R. A. Lamber- how, ELD... president of Lehigh’ Universiate Por catalan aes aPEty fo val. ULRICH, PR. D., Principal Jy 1T-e020t Bethlebeme Ba. ROANOKE COLLEGE, 41ST YEAR. © ndard. courses. High ing laboratory. Large OLCE, OF itbrary. Work- New gymnasium. Steam beat. Healthful mountain climate. Very moderate ex. Froese critic for boss of scientific. school 3) 4c Dainese. or with 8 views, F FACULTY, ACADEMY, free. Address Salem, HOME res for college, talogues. Kev: _JAS. J. COALE, A.M. (Princeton), Prin J626-0039¢ METZGER INSTITUTE—A HOME SCHOOL FOR ris. Prepares for college. Number limited. nd for catalogue, HARRIET L. DEXTER, Principal, Carlisle, Pa. 373-c080t ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD__ JOSE session commences S0th September, Excellent preparatory school attac 12 to 16. SPECIAL ATTENTION GTv THE PREPARATION OF ied for boys YEN TO NDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., PH. 31720. ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCK’ ‘M4.—Opens ‘September 13; thirty’ minutes from Washington; terms moderate. Gress W. P! MASON, pores U8 NA For catalogue ad- “+ Principal. SAGINAW INN, CONNECTICUT AVE., ATLAXTIC City.—Full view of ocean; everything new; mattresses; $2.50 per day. Special ty tae x Y, week 3 Epes FRANK BRAY, _aut-i2t THE CLIFTON, ‘Cor. Atiantic and Connecticut aves. ; clase family house: a and ‘Se oes THE DENNIS, Atlantic City. Rebar 2ceat, end of Mich ‘with every con my23-3m THE MANSION, ATLANTIC Accommodates 500. and carry guests to Orchestra June to ave, JOS. H. BORTON. crry, N, J. Coaches to'meet all trains from the beach. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFORD SPRINGs, HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. ny15 3m L._B. DOTY, Manager. BUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. Blue Bidge mountaits. Western Maryland BR. open Jupe 21, 183. ‘This elegant botel “has bece since last Fizko'per weet reat nie Ai eeetEs %. i j ty cs i a 5 i i Ww. THE LOCKWOOD, ‘Will open J june i THE NEW HOTEL laria and the hot most beautiful of the Hotel Ex siden. 8 aisarhige Penney WHITE COTTAGE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. mber. Rates reasouable. Special for June and Best view on. the Shenandoah river. 6 un CHARLES McGLADin_ | boaracre'3 1893. Seod for a and = Talis terms. "sarees WA ‘i. BELL. e273 ‘New York ave.near the THE DELIGHTFUL RESORT. KEE MAR, Moai a SESS. dress dune forthe ‘reception’ of coset. er ctreslar myB-80 F. 8. 4 and prices. (myi2-3m) — M. Ro DUPHORSE. THE NEW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR ‘MISCELLANEOUS. each: Mlustrated booklet ‘souabie. Capacity 200. dylé-2m é pectne “felow, Kentucky: terma, $1.50 and ave. 5 er day; and $12 week. Sais 7 8 eee cpavarr, matied. Terms rea- COPE & BAMFORD. _ ASBURY PARK, N. ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., DI- rectly on the beach. Reduced rates for the month of September. au3-lm WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor, ZSBURY PARK, N. J.— THE ALBERMARLE™ Ove square from the beach. All modern im- Provements. Artesian water. Music. Send for _cireular. HARNETT. Je20-2m, ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, TTH AVE. delightfully located; modern conveniences; hair hattresses; rfect santtati Sth Tiios"G“ALtEN LAW SCHOOL, Wasi Ls 5 Lexington, Virgint Septotaber 14; ’For eat 4y12-52t_ JOHN RANDOLPH TUCI \GTON AND LE address Dean. SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. AVON-BY-THE-SEA, NEW JERSEY.—BERWICK Folge: ‘Diseedy cm tee omen atime wees Excellent _ drainage. rior table. Rates rea- ona! Mra. N. HEELER. au3-2w* 8T. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRL Under the direction of Bishop Doane. ALBANY, N.Y. Choice of four courses of study for graduation. Special Studies may be taken or the Ha: address women. For catalogue BOYD, Principal. DENTISTRY. rvard course for Miss E,W. apl-6m YOU ARE INVITED TO LOOK AT SOME OF OUR fainous natural sets of teeth—they are good ad- Yertisements. U. 8. DENTAL st. See ad. on another page. ASS'N, 401 7th ‘aus DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. W., EXPERIENC- ed and expert specialist in operative and sur- Sical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively Without pain. "No inexperienced and incompetent Doy assistants or newly fledged graduates trusted to practice on patients, but all oper Hons ‘performed personally ‘by Dr. Grabam, tracting, 25¢. ‘Extracti Cleaning, Bc. Filling With platina, silver or Porcelain crowns, $5; Very best full set of ‘with gas or local anaesthetic, 50c. a 1m, Te. id. crowns, Recta re y28-o08 ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Now open. All modern convent Pamenser clevator; bot sea water bathe = »- Send for circulars, ROBT. B. ENGLE, myl-117t Beach Haven, CAPE MAY, NJ. “HOTEL LAFAYETTE” Qpena Tune 17. Located directly on the beach. Al jern_ improvements. First-class in all appointments, JOHN TRACY & CO. jeltosesd CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J. Season of 1898 opens June 29. myi3-3m LP. CAKE OCEAN HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.—HOTEL thoroughly renovated; sanitary arrangements perfect; first-class table; Fates; accom- modations for 160, ‘Box 817. T. PRENTIS, Prov. $05-2m “THE ALASKA,” OCEAN GROVE, N. J., PIT- man ave.; one house from the beach. Table reasonable. first-class.’ Terms Jel PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. NO PAIN. NO DAN NO SLEEP. NO SWELLED GUMS. NO EXTRA CHARGE. We have exclusive control of a se in this city which, when (0 UNPLEASANTNESS, preparation for APPLIED TO THR GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION P, -AINLESS. It 1s applied directly to the gums. By its use teeth can be extracted perfectly Paintens. No swelling of the gums afterward. The patient retains all his senses While having his teeth extracted. No danger. Particularly adapted to persons who cannot take We, ask no pay Call on us and try 0 traction by local appli: you Will use no other i A*not a8 represented. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, jy6-1m* 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. BICYCLES. ‘BICYCLES. High prices on btercles ee Pees Salnctot eee” THE. MAJESTIC, longer has Prevail. The comet A fully, euaranteed high-grade machine, Atted with M. ai W. pneumatic tires and Dicycle on earth: for $85 cash. equal to any ‘No installments. No exchanges. CalJ and see them. GEO 8. fe2-3m_ ATWATER, 1230 Pa. ave. OCEAN TRAVEL. ARTHUR W. ROBSO: Steamboat, Passenger and Tourist Agent, 615 15th St. nw. ‘Telephone 1664. (Branch of Baltimore, Ma.) First Cabin, Second Cabin and Bteerage tickets by all steamship lines to Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and the West Indies. Also to Boston, Providence, and points south.” Berths or state on any steamer outward or return. Norfolk, Savannah rooms reserved Salling lists, rate sheets and plans of steamers furnished on application, ‘AGENT FOR THOS. COOK & SOX Estimates given on tours to any part of the world. Drafts issued in sums to suit on Bogland, Ireland and Scotland. Forelgn express in all the principal cities structions “How to Ship. ‘and custom house broker. Agents ‘of Europe. Send for in- ‘apl0-tr N. H. KILMER, Proprietor. HOTEL CARLETON, ‘Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Open to October 1; pew management; elevater, gas, &c.; artesian water; ocean front. jy6-1m A. R. SANK, Manager. ALBANY, WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL. rooms; gvod table; moderate rate. Mrs. EJ. COOPER, ty20-6t° : PIANOS AND ORGANS. RIA Bt Fe KAA Piaxos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, some of our own make, but slightly used. KNABE & CO., SIT Penna. ave. avs TUNING AND REPAIRING—GEORE ELT, PLANO | % Atiente, Mon Ss maker, tuner snd repairer, 221 12th si. s.w.;| [en Siecper 3 x's Fochaten Jp tho cear; ergata coned ant ropsivat. Ee’ eRe eI A = Burmarhatn to ‘winoca, Mise.” OR WASHINGTON AND, THE KRAKAUER PIANO IS THE “ ultra” with artists as well as afi ghd Washington to Memphis vie ve in use. Call at TEMPLE ‘MUSIC, st. G. HL IN, est. 1672. WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, 63 6TH ST. charge. Absolutely the mont durable PIANO made: Gorscd. by" the’ wnusical’ profession; constructed After the most artistic ‘and tn all kinds -—— — — of rare wood cases. Esta! a CHESAPEAKE AND OBIO RAILWAY. years. PFEIFFER & 3 pcg soe SS ee ee STEINWAY, CHASE. GARLER, BRIGOS PIANOS | gin a we : m= Organs and Wilcox & White sale with & a wens Nhe erandest scenery ip Ame the nate $25 Pa. ‘ave. — LADIES’ GOODS. ————— er DRESSMAKING All SUMMER; QUICK DIS- 7:55am, Indianapolis 11:40 6m, patch; high class work; low The ~-P. FV. Limited Eprfi A. nIcKs, ining car iy18-1m 780 Lith st. aw. b Koutagten rs = be ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, §26 12TH ST. seville O50 p.m + ‘and 1206-1208 I st. ow. ARTISTIC DYEING, E ‘655 am. CLEANING AND ‘RESTORING of Night, heavy, 5 in Ouhem Gaps for ait points. fancy or ornamental mai fabrics and the ‘most fashionable yi f HOTEL ALLAIRE, * Artesian water. Sh BEES WILBURTOS-BY-THE SEA, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Open from June 1 to October. Je1-2'4m R. K. LETCHWORTH. SAE 5 Jon wee : E. M. RICHARDSON. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUs. DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH, DEL., HAS been remodeled and refitted with all modern com Yeniences; open from June to November; first class bar’ attached; terms reasouable. WM. M. JEFFERSON, “Proptietor. Bs HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, | MD. ‘adsomely furnts! management first-class: bathing, boating, and crabbing; excellent table dasly ‘supplied ‘with: freah salt water lune Fles; mineral ‘springs; daily communication railroad and steamer Harry Randall. Mrs. a. B. KUETCHMAL, ‘Lesece, ‘Bal Alton F.0~ Mae jm MOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Write for circular. Now MOORE'S HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEON- for summer 8. ardtown, Md., is now Terms, $1.50 ‘per day, under 12 and ‘purses’ bal pite sicamboats dally, HERBERT hyisim HOTEL, ST. Mai Md., near the Cuesapeake bay. ‘COUNTY, Steamer George Leary leaves her wharf for the point Tuesday, Thureday and Sunday at # o'clock’ a. Saturday at 75 cents. 6 O'cbck p.m. Fare,” round-trip, the week: $8, $10, $12, Dally rates: 0 er day, DELAWALE WATER A. Open May 1 until November; the favorite summer and autumn resort: celebrated for gran | Skilled Workmen. = of scenery and healthfulness. Send for myl2-e3m W. 4 BROADBEAD & SONS. Boru wonderful prophetic gift of erson® eight, tells all the evtats, of your ite from Dest prorerty or sishen quoter pois cut Poup a! ‘rn teat property ‘or shales secken poten tt y so ot Soemies "frm "your" frie home than any other hotel esting: Many ofthe country's most bent statesmen honor the "Old Elsmere” "yaton, tuguriant table—cvery: twenty, befhs, “Iusurlant table—every- ag fret cclaas. Tile ELAMERE, 1400-12 H st., near 14th. THE ROCHESTER, AMERICAN, 13TH AND G STS. ential. Sittings, Me. Tours, 9 to ®. new furniture; large rooms. Sundays. Residence, 489 Hi st, bet. 4% a Ti. 11. WITMER, Oth ets. woutlirest. 05-69 sy20-8t° ei. THB LINCOLN, 10th and H ste. 3712_Open all the year; summer rates, WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. C. ITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. PROF. FANTLERO' Y TELLS ALL THE EVENTS Gatti spect tah aE Sted Ns Sittings, Sec, Houm, 10 to ® ASTROLAG. ives names aad lucky dates iu husband or lover; advice aa “18 THE GREATEST. MIND = sworn by ET be Sia the sees tite Sopa keh | i el pir ate ee tara! DYEING AND CLEANING._| fpr Sie jen" Gu o!Ca "os a WME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF one Mite. All wasioess conSdential. ndiee oot gen. 5 Uemen, Be. each. 0 8 pm, aw Wash ‘Baltimore. Richwood. New York wy 2am" French Dr 7 r mn Siete Faction THE HORSPORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR chiles Dath. cncxvelied es a luxury and es u preventing one. assed detivered. | to Also’ facial steaming and Telephone, Goode ee 918 B ot. ow, mis eal