Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1893, Page 7

i . THE EVENING STAR:| WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1893. + UNDER CANVAS. Morton Cadets Have a Pleasant Trip and Arrive Safely. Doings at Camp C. Fred Cook—Boat- img Crews Are Formed and in Training. Gerrespondence of The Evening Star. CAMP C. FRED COOK, PINEY POINT, M@., August 6, 1893. Promptly at 6 o'clock the steamer George Leary left her wharf at the foot of 7th streeg, and amid sweet bugle notes started on her trip to Piney Point. The Morton Cadets were aboard, and in response to the cheers of a large gathering of relatives and friends burst forth in their old fam- Mar yoll, “Cla-ringi-tee, ki, ki, yah, yah, yah, Mortons! Mortons! Siss, Boom, Bah!” The journey was a pleasant one, and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Wash. B. Williams, father of Thos. W. Williams, the proprietor of Piney Point Hotel, is an eld friend of the cadets, and his presence among them was acknowledged by a gen- ‘rous shaking of hands. Mr. Williams takes a special delight in his young soldier friends, and spent most of the time making them happy with his jolly good humor. Mr. R. C. Lewis, the well-known attorney of Washington, was aboard. He was an officer in Stuart's confederate cavalry, and his tall form straightened up as he told rar stories and listened to the bugle calls that used to lead him to battle away back in_the sixties. Sergeant Mattingly had quite an embar- Fassing experience. One of his comrades Tequested that he look after a seat, bundle and Evening Star while the latter went for @ drink of water. So ering up the objects of his so- leit he took matters easy until three ladies planted themselves on the bench Fecently occupied by the thirsty fellow- man. They began to le as girls will, but were unnoticed by the bundie guard, until one of the fair strangers remarked cn the young man was ho! her prop- y- qhat broke up the sergeant's dignity. so after assuring himself of the good order of his hearing apparatus, he made a hasty apology and a still more hasty retreat for the door, while everybody in the saloon fired a volley of laughter at the over-zeal- ous sentry. About midnight the steamer Washington Was sighted, and as she passed by Buglers Shreve and Chandler aroused the echoes with their music. They were answered by the Corcoran Cadets who were on their way to Virginia Beach. As the boat neared Piney Point, First Batley formed the company ‘on the lower deck, and after marching them to the hotel lawn. rifles were stacked and the | boys proceeded by unloading the wagons | to dispel the false illusion of many that a| Soldier never works. The company then Proceeded into camp, where tents were as- ed. Captain Reichelderfer, in his generosity, let his weary subordinates sleep without having them do guard duty. At 6 o'clock this morning reveil'e was sounded and, although but a couple of hours’ sleep had been indulged In. the men showed no indication of “that tired feel- Most of those who sat down to Mr. Wil- Mams’ bountiful table had been practically fasting since noon yesterday and edibles disappeared with wonderful swiftness. Boat Clubs Organised. After the morning meal some of the en- terprising cadets proceeded to organize boat clubs. ‘The boat Clara, which is the largest at the wharf, was chartered until the isth by Messrs. Wigginton, Wimsatt, Mattingly, Cromwell, Shilling, Paul, Chandlee. Bailey, Sayer, Juenemann, Dickson and Hall. Mr. Hall was elected ‘captain and Mr. Juene- mann, purser. ‘The Pride of Piney Point was secured by Mesers. J. E. Fenwick, H. D. Moran. Huar- lan, Sisson. Robinson, Grant, McKinzie, Pierson and Maxwell. Mr. Fenwick was chosen captain and Mr. Moran, purser. The Clara's crew immediately started on ite first cruise, and those aboard enjoyed @ good swim. On returning to the Point the mail steamer Sue was passed and Mr. Chandlee’s bugle salute was acknowledged by a blowing of whistles and the cheers of the Sue's officers. The Pride of Piney Point voyage to St. George's Island, visiting the hotels and cottages of that resort. Before leavini; they were Invited to attend a dance, and as Capt. Fenwick’s men are dancers they will robably be there. They will visit Point kout and Colton’s tomorrow. ‘The Clara's men are now out fishing and Intend going to St. George's Istund this evening: Another boating party was formed by ex-Captain C. Fred Cook, for whom the camp is named. The crew consists of Capt. Cook, “eon nag ee a Pugitt, Redman. Reichelderfer, Shepard, Dunn and Thornton. Capt. Cook pro] to have the fastest boat here, but Capt. Hall thinks he can win the prize in a fair contest of speed. All the boats are managed by their own- ers, who are experienced saflors. Surgeon Dunn came with us in order to have @ good time, and cave as his reason for taking a shave this morning that young ladies did not fancy short beards. He and Mr. Thornton are very enthustastic young physicians, but as yet have had no opper- ity to display their ability as prescrip- tionists. Two of the most attractive younz Indies here are Miss Eva Elwood and Miss Hester Armstrong. Breakfast the boys took a bath Before fm the ocean waves and returned to camp well bitten by sea nettles. Some Well-Known People. Among the prominent guests at the hotel are: Thos. Patee, Geo. B. Clarke, T. Edw. Clarke, jr., J. B. Clarke, John Mitchell, jr., @ F. Reed, Thos. McClue, F. F. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Moxley and son, Mrs. E. Shoemaker, Miss Agnes Shoemaker, J. L. Anderson, wife and ghild: J. M. Williams and wife, T. J. Hart, H. Kreak and son. F. Altrup, B. F. MeCor- mick, Miss Josie Burke, R. E. Boisian. Dr. W. B. French and child, James } . C. Fred Cook. M. J. iiss Libsinger. O. 3 ins, C. N. Ritter, J. . A. J. Schaffi fy, Mrs. A. J. ick and family, Dr. R. Farnham and family, Mrs. J. G. Thompson ani family, ‘Miss Harbaugh, G. W. Reeve, W. Jackson, Miss Clara S. Kirby, Mrs. E. L. Robinson gnd son. Miss M. A’ Connell, N. T. Wood, Mrs. Elwood and child, Mrs. Kensington, Mrs. J. R. Cassin and family, etm ———.—_ THE ARMY SURGEONS. Vacancies in the Medical Corps to Be Filled by Exam In_ anticipation of the examination of candidates for admission to the medical corps of the army, Surgeon General Stern- berg has prepared a circular for the bene- fit of pers ns seeking such appointments. ‘There are now five vacancies in the Uist of tant surgeons to be filled this year, and it the desire to recruit the corps from among the graduates of medical colleges. The medical examining board. before which candidates will appear, will probably meet in this city. To save candidates unneces. ®ary expense those desiring it may have a preliminary physical examinat Mental examination in the lementary. branches of a common school education” by a medical officer of the army. stationed most conveniently for this purpos:, who will act under instructions from Surgeon 3 Salute Them. The Navy Department has decided that Baval cadets, warrant offieérs ani paymas- ters’ clerks are “officers of the navy” with- in the meaning of the naval regulations, and as such are to be saluted when leay- ing or boarding the ship in uniform, by the sentries stationed on the gang vlank. The latter had protested against this impres- sive form of respect to officers of the grade mentioned. on the ground that it was due only to officers holding commissions from the President. There was a decided differ- ence of opinion on the subject which threatened to bring about confusion and breaches of discipline and it was found Recessary to submit it to the department for settlement. ~se<— Across the Ocean In a Skiff. The boat In which the Norwegian sailor Paulsen finished, and he expects to start on August 20. Her dimensions are: Length over all, 16 feet; beam, 5 feet; depth, 3 feet 6 inche: keel, 10 feet. She will be rigged with a low free board. A water-tight’ compartment will be placed in each end. Rubber tubes will run along the gunwales to add to her Duoyancy. She will be sicop-rigged, the mainsail being 12 by 12. with a jib 6 by 10; she will be sharp at both ends. He will follow a different course from that usually taken by these daring mariners. Instead of proceeding toward the Azores, as js usually done. he will take the northern e. directly in the line of trans-Atiantic travel The B. B. L. Extra Session Bow statesmen meet in summer heat, ‘With wiedom wide awax Bot for Butta, the Bromo man, Bow sard their beads would ache. intends to cross the Atlantic is | WRECK ON THE LAKE SHORE. Chicage Bell Players Among Those Badly Hurt. A serious accident occurred on the Lake Shore road near Lindsay, Ohio, early yes- | terday morning. ‘The following persons were killed out- right: E. Lafferty, engineer of the freight train, Elyria, Ohio. Charles Spaine, brakeman of the freight train, Clayville, N. ¥. ‘Roberts, porter of the sleeping car Buffalo, residence unknown. The following persons were seriously in- jured: Professor B. H. Emerson, Amherst Col- lege, Gloucester, Mass.; will die. —— Pelmonn, porter of sleeping car Orinoco; will dic; residence unknown. J. B. Hamilton, Pittsburg, Pa. injured internally. Bruno Kniffier, Cleveland, Obio, injured “Ntsc. pas es , cent beep ee ‘club, badly cut about the head “ML. ‘Kitiridge, catcher Chicago base ball club, badly cut about the head. wo ot tae more, sar! ewe So Lake Shore railroad taken to Toledo and placed Train No. 9 of the left Cleveland Saturday night for Chicago Coaches: three baguage cars and five sleep: coac! al ers. It'left Fremont, Obio, ten minutes late, and was running at s high rate of for Toledo. was about tem miles out of Fremont at a small station called Lindsay, the sleeping cars left the track and crashed into a ht train that was waiting on a siding for the train to pass. The first of the t 5 sot by in safety, but the sleeping cars rolled over the ties some distance, and finally sw from hit the engine of the mendous force. ‘The Scene of the Wreck. The noise of the collision aroused the rounded the wreck ready to aid the un- fortunate passengers, whose groans could be heard amid the noise of escaping steam and the pandemonium that followed the de- struction of the locomotive. ‘The aslecping cars were duced to ling wood, that any one escaped is a miracle. Telegrams were at once sent to Fremont for medical aid, and a coach left that city within half an hour, . Physicians to the scene of the disaster. In the mean time the crew, aided by the citizens of the little town, began to remove the debris and Tuins that ‘covered the track. Underneath the wreckage could be seen the victims of the accident, and the groans of the more seriously hurt were pitiful. Here and there an arm or a leg led, and little pools of blood that oozed from underneath the shattered timbers told the sad tale of suffering to the anxious work- ers. Many people who were buried in the wreck were not seriously injured. Their hurts consisted principally of bruises and scratches, and it was not a hard task to free them from the heavy beams that held them to the earth. They were taken care of by the town physicians, and were ready to resume their journey by the time the train started on iis way again to Toledo. Perhaps fifteen or twenty were more or less hurt in that way, whose names were not given to the local authorities. Deeper in the wreck were the dead and more se- riously hurt. Removing the Dead. The three who were killed outright by the collision were not removed from the ruins until 6 o'clock yesterday morning. They were buried under the engine, and it was impossible to do anything to aid them until a wrecking train had arrived from Norwalk, a near-by station. Professor Emerson and the colored por- ly re- ter, Pelmonn, were extricated after a long struggle with the heavy iron, braces and timbers of the sleeping cav, and they Were at once ta‘ten to houses in the village. Professor Emerson’s case was hopeless from the start, his chest being crushed be- yond possibility of recovery. Last night he was unconscious, and Pelmonn was in {he same condition, with no prospects of ving. ‘The members of the Chicago Baseball Club were in the Cleveland sleeper, which was the last on the train, and to that fact they owe much of their immunity from more serious injury. As it was, Ryan, the centerfielder of the club, and Kittridge, the best catcher, were cut badly and bled pro- fusely. Other members of the team were bruised and cut, but not so as to interfere with the continuance of their journey. ‘The last of the debris was not removed from the track until noon. It is now clear and trains are running as usual. A special train left Toledo soon after the report of the. accident with Lake Shore officials on board to make a thorough examination of the track, and ascertain what caused the wreck. The only, theory, given ts that the rails spread and let ‘the heavy sleeping cars through to the ties. The remainder of the train passed the bad spot in safety, but the sleepers were well filled with people bound to the world’s fair, and the added weight was too much for the poor spot in the track. The freight engine was totally demolished, and rolled over on its side from the force of the collision, = HOUSE OFFICERS. Chosen by the Democratic Caucus on Saturday. The democratic caucus Saturday night nominated Charles F. Crisp of Georsia for Speaker. For clerk, James C. Kerr of Pennsylvania. For sergeant-at-arms, Herman W. Snow of [ltnots. For doorkeeper, A. B. Hurt of Tennessee. For postmaster, Lycurgus Dalton of in- diana. For chaplain, S. W. Haddaway of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The Speaker, the clerk and the post- master were chosen by acclamation, with- out having had any contest. There was a very earnest contest over the other offices. About 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon E. B. Smith, the Texas candidate, withdrew trom the fight for doorkeeper, in accordance with a declaration he had made that he would not stay in after his presence en- dangered the defeat of a southern candi- date. This simplified the matter as to that office, making the election of Hurt a_cer- tainty. The fierce fight was betweea Yoder ‘and ‘Snow for sergeant-at-arms. There had been a hot contest in the Ohio delegation between the supporters of John- son and Yoder. The Yoder men sot a ma- jority of the delegation and four of his op- ponents Outhwaite, Pearson, Donovan and "om Johnson—refused to vote for Yoder under any circumstances, for reasons which were stated for them by ‘Mr. Outhwaite be- fore the caucus. This opposition turned the tide in the caucus against Yoder and elected Snow, though by @ very small ma- Jority—a majority of one. There were many ministers presented to the caucus for chap- lain and after a number of ballots Mr. Had- daway was chosen by a plurality vote. Late News From M. Pavie has cabled M. Develle the re- ceipt of Siam’s official acceptance of the French ultimatum. This confirms every- thing effected through Vadhana, the Siam- ese representative in Paris. A dispatch to the Paris Temps from Saigon says: ‘The excitement in Cambodia is increasing. The king declares that the time is ripe to regain Battambang. Should France refuse to act he intends to overstep the powers invested in him. The Cambo- dians are chagrined that nothing has been cone for their benefit, and are prepared to assert their rights.” Ratiflcations of the Franco-Siamese agree- ment were exchanged on Friday. M. Pa- vie, the French minister, will resume his post at Bangkok today. The French flag has been hauled down at_Koh-St-Chang, and the Stamese customs officers have been allowed to return. Rear Admiral Humann, commanding the French squadron, remains at Koh-S!-Chang, and is in constant communication with the palace. ‘Those “LOOK UP, a eee eee woman. ’ Every one bodily troubles that come to women | | , For ulcerations, displacements, | down sensations, ‘periodical pains, and | “female complaints” and weaknesses, “ Fa- vorite Prescription” is the only guaranteed | remedy. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, | you have your money back. In every case of Catarrh that seems hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for a cure. US proprietors are so sure of it that theyll ge, $500 cash for any incurable case. Sold by all druggists. people in the little town, and they soon sur- | ing TO BUY THE RAILROADS. Socialists Coming to Washington to Lay Their Plans Before Congress. Since the close of the silver convention at Chicago Mr. George F. Washburn of Boston, Mass., chairman of the eastern division of the national committee of the people's party, and Col. A. C. Fisk of Den- ver, Col, president of the Pan-American Bimetallic Association, together with other Prominent populists of the west, have been im daily consultation with leading govern- ment officials, bankers, capitalists and rail- road men of the west devising a gigantic railroad scheme of government ownership, which they think will afford financial re- Met to the country, and to make at once an issue of the two present planks of their platform. The plan proposed is that the national government shall issue bonds for legal and just railroad indebtedness. The amount is estimated to be about two-thirds of the value of the railroads and an issuance of legal tender treasury notes or silver cer- ites for the remaining one-third. Objection was raised to the populists’ plan to pay one-third in treasury notes, which would greatly increase the price of Products in the country, but It was claimed that even though the full amount of one- third should be issued that 65,000,000 of peo- ple could better absorb 2,000,000,000 of treas- ury notes now than 25,000,000 of people did in 1867, and that this issuance of treasury notes ‘would give immediate financial re- Nef and ina @ (Period of prosperity unparalleled in the history of the world, but the populists do not propose that the government shall buy all the railroads at once, but so gradually that no shock would be felt in the money market. Beginning with the western roads, they would. be taken in the order of their application, fome being ready now. The populists say that while thelr party fs 01 to any new Issuance of national bonds no objection could be offered to the even exchange of bonds which already ex- ist, and that the bonds could be gradually paid, and in a few years the government would own the rail Tt is claimed that the plan would not antagonize exiet- railroad interests and that, if the gov- ernment owned all the railroads west of the Mississippi river, instead of being com- titive to the eastern roads, they, would distributive and could be used fy the | tage oer to move crops to the mar- ets at cost, and in this way develop the resources of this great western country and thereby stimulate trade. Also that uninhabited sections could be colonized, the low fares being an induce- ment to immigration, and in this way re- Meve the cities from thelr present congested state and provide an additional market for the manufactured products for the peo- ple who remain, and that inasmuch as a commission only would be needed in each state the saving in high salaries would be us. It is claimed that the bondholders lke the !dea because they would receive ne- tional bonds in even exchange for fluctu- ating railroad bonds of uncertain value and would save the stockholders from loss. The bankers, it is claimed, take kindly to the scheme because it solves the prob- lem of how to > Fet_more bonds. The em- Pployes would advocate the plan because they would have tenure and stability of employment, and through election and civil service laws be able to protect themselves against injustice by superior officers, as Well as against removal. Tt is further alleged that merchants and ship) favor the plan because there would be no discrimination in transpor- tation rates in favor of trusts and syndi- cates, and that {t would reduce the aggre- Bate of fixed charges fully one-third. The farmers favor it because they would get freight rates which would not be all the “traffic would bear,” and thereby ab- sorb all their profits. Mr. Washburn will leave for Washington today to have the matter presented to Con- Bress and to secure the support of west- ern and southern Congressmen. STOPPED THE DANCING. Closing of the Per: ‘Theater in the Midway ee. ‘The Persian Theater, on the Midway Plaisance, at the Chicago fair has been closed, and the dancing girls who perform- ed there have been forbidden to enter the fair grounds. This is the work of the board of lady managers, whose investigations upon the character of entertainment at sev- eral of the theaters on the Midway en- abled them to report to the council of ad- ministration that several of the theaters were indecent. ‘The order to close the disreputable places in Midway Plaisance was issued by the council of administration. The Persian Theater was not singled out in the order, Director General Davis simply being orler- ed to close every disreputable or immoral place in the street. At the same time it Was understood that the Persian Theater would be the first place attacked. The director general has likewise ordeysa that the oriental dancing of the houris in the Algerian, Turkish and Cairo Theaters be toned down. “We have just heard some shocking stories about the Persian Theater,’ said a member of the council of administration. “It was reported to us that at 11 o'clock, after the street was supposed to be closed, private performances of a lewd character were given. Of course, the only thine we could do was to close that place and issue an order excluding those girls from the par! The member refused to say whether the board of lady managers had submitted a re- ton the midnight performances. Said ie: “We did not get it from Anthony Com- stock; that much I can say." The manager of the Persian Theater re- fused to obey the verbal order from Direc- tor General Davis to keep the dancing feature from his cafe and concert hall at- traction. He demanded a written order, which was sent with an escort of Colum- bian Guards to insure its enforcement. + During the present month the music at the First Presbyterian Church, 41-2 street is under the direction of Mr. John P. Law: rence. At the service yesterday morning Mr. Cloward sang a solo. woman doesn’t de- serve any sympa- thy, when the know- ing better is so easy and the doing better is so cheap. Think of inhaling the steam and odors from a tub of dirty clothing, perhaps from the sick room, perhaps much soiled from hon- est labor. Think of the weak lungs, and throat, the germs of disease, etc., etc. It’s all so unnecessary and so _in- effective. The clothes are not as clean (surely not as pure) as they ought to be, when the work is done. Boil your clothes in Pearline and water —directions on each package —every grocer has it. Beware of imitations, 344 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. X FREE TICEET FKOM WASILINGTON, D. Cy OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., AND 825 IN CASE. The E. A. BUTTS CO. will give the above prize to the person sending in the greatest number of words made up from the letters in the words BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA. using the lettersas many times as is wished, but not to use the same letters in making any word more times than it appears in BUTTS' BROMO LITHIA. ‘All answers to this offer must be addressed to the E. A BUTTS CO., 808 17th st, Washington, D. and must be submitted by 12 o'clock uoon Anigust 5, 19038, Each answer must be accompanied by a LABEL taken from a bottle of BUTTS" ROMO LITHIA. ‘No limit to the number of trials under the same sig- nature. BU1TS' BROMO LITHIA cures headache where all other bromos fail. For sale by all drugyists. Price, 10 cents. 3y20 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. adjoining National Hote! ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices oc2e Revolution In Eating has-been brought about by the introduction of CoTTOLENE, the new vegetable shortening. The discovery of this luct, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening has been lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional dis- comfort from lard-cooked food; while it is well known that thous- ands are obliged to abstainentire- ly from everything of that kind. ‘o such people, CoTToLEne is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. CoTTOLENE is a cooking marvel. It combines with the food—imparts to it a tempting color, a delicate flavor, and an appetizing crispness. No trace of greasiness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. CorToLene is worthy of the careful notice of all those who value good food, of itself or for its hygienic properties. Sold by Leading Grocers. Mads only by @N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. iA It gives New Life to the Old Folks, Pleasure to the Parents, Health to the Children. Good for All—Goed All the Time. A 2s cent package makes Five, ‘gallons. Besureand get ‘Hings.’ PROPOSALS. WUREARURY DEPARTMENT, [OFFICE SUPER- Ising Architect, Wasi August 1. §ged Sealed | proposals will be, recetved at this oftice until TWO OCLOCK P.M. on the EIGHTEVNTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1893, and opened immediately theresfier, for all the ‘labor ‘and material required to furnish and fix in place com- lete a new low-pressure, return-circulation steam eating apparatus, including Dower boiler aud all pipe connections, fur ishing of non-conducting covert material and apply nz same on all expo-ed st return pipes in basement. and also ont breeching for the Butler bu x i accordance with drawings and ‘specification, copies be had at this office or the office of the © at Wa hington, D.C. No convict product of any convict labor will be allowed in the work. Each bid must be accompanied, fied check for a sum not less then 2 per cent vant of the proposal. The right ts reserved 1 bids or to watve any defect or “n- should it be deeined io the inter- ‘ids received after the time stated will Le returned tothe bidders. Pro _ sealed and ‘steam heating ‘Apparatus and furnishing and Oxing in piece complete ew low-pressure, return-cireulation steam heating Facts, including power Boiler, fc. Duilding.“ Washington. Db. C..\"and add-essed to JEREMIAH O'ROURKE, Supervising Architect. au2-cot PROPOSALS FOR FUFL—CLERK'S OFFI ‘aod Reated wropenala will berscelved . TRO rr will be rece! aul TWELVE O'CLOCK M. WEDN wore OF less, of the Ash Furnace Coal (screened). Also seventy-five (75) cords, more or less. of the best Spruce Pine, and one- hundred and. fifty (150) coi ‘of the Dest Oak Wood as mnay be needed Fosentatices durins the fiscal CE, _ Its of the south wing of the Capitol ‘mes and in such quantities as may be desired by the clerk of the House of Representatives. The cos! must weis! pounds to the ton and the oak wood must be cut ii three (3) pieces, The wood must measure J28 cubic feet to the cord and must be corded, meas- ured and cut at the Capitol. The right to reweigh the goal at the Capitol and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved. The bids to be indors-d “Proposals for coal and wood, "and addressed to JAMER KERR, clerk of the House of Representatives, United States! Jy17-law. HOTELS. CONGRESSMEN WILL FIND THE Elsinere Hotel cool and comfogtable dur- ing this hot weather. Large, airy rooms, twenty baths, splendid table, courteous at- tendants. Moderate terms. ‘Convenient to i car }ines and exeentive departments. 1406-12 H st., near corner 14th. THE ROCHESTER: AMERICAN, “13TH AND G STS. B.w.; new furniture; rooms, re HL, WITMER, 3320-81 Late of Pennsylvania, THE LANCOLN, 10th and Hi sts. Jy12_ Open all the year; summer rates, WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ake. and 14th st Loh be se22, EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. DENTISTRY. We have exclusive control of a use in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, preparation for It is applied directly to the gums. Ty its use teeth can be extracted perfectly painless. No swelling of the guins afterward. ‘The patient retains all his senses while having his teeth extracted, danger. Particularly adapted to persons cannot take gas. We ask no pay if not as represented. Call on us and try our system of painless ex- traction by local application and we guarantee you will use no other in the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, jy6-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. nw. ARE INVITED TO LOOK AT SOME OF OUR ous natural sets of teeth—they are good ad- fertgements, Us 8. (DENTAL ASSN, Ol fh See ud. on’ another page. ‘au3 . GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.W., EXPERIENC- Ea and expert. specialist. in operative and sur: gical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively Without pain. No Inexperienced and incompetent Boy ‘assistants or newly fk ged graduates in- trusted to practice on patients, but all opera- tions performed personaliy by Dr. Graham. Ex- tracting, 25c. Extracting with gas or local anacsthetic, 60e. Cleaning, ‘75c. with plating, silver or amalgam, 75c. in crowns, $4; gold crowns, $8. best full set of teeth, $7. | jy25-3w* i Very BICYCLES. h prices on bicycles no longer prevail. The HED Prietrog talked-of cut" bas come! d bighrerade tee ited with ‘A fully guaranteed high-grade machine, fitted wi Si."and “W.paeumatic.tiren ‘and. equal to any bicycle on earth: for $85 cash. No installments. No exchanges. Call and see them. fe2-3m _ DYEING AND CLEANING. 7 EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. — - = ————— IN WASHINGTON. : ____ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3- SPRINGS ANo BATHS. Tur 1864. UC A: ‘REAL LIFE. TLA. ary, “THE GLENDALE,” —_ “ se PENNSY) BTA horre, aa ‘he Soeprerian Busines College, rae “te S. Mamsecbusetis oy de $7 to $10 per) Guiet hate ag ASB SOE ERE AnD Sce tional Bank of the Republic butiding, cor. Week. Address Mrs. C. T. te - bh milk, “tee, fruit living. 1 M At and D a.w. Day abd night seasons _more, May se0-2m- | Week. YAdances atone, “4 ne: abate ras Teetiet 22.0 eae a A Made pregpeetarith thorough | Four minutes’ walk fin the oveaa.Very dealt-) (Late of Eremit ant jeans a) & ae prea at Patten Veen et “Fae veney tteth acholantie year of this popular | gble mma with, southwest expostre. Tbericty | moors tru thotel eng.” electric belly ber duly Columbian ‘st 10-15 s. ma gtly bewing Monday, September 4. 16ed Meare | TES + Tas ST SEANIE DAVIS, | sulphur bathe Pa naa ge arte ane cod | ih to, Cuncipnst] ond Eitan ee complet beskweebing ‘course, English, a HOTEL, ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR Ouro, | ™?=+08 glicand by Cr harry to Chae "4 3. Delsarte ‘system of ex] ‘civics, polit gilt, $e Pots snd! Teiedo dais encepe eee yey ee HakEY D. EASTMAN, Prop. | GURORA HOUSE, AURORA, W. Va. {pars from Pitch to Golan riting: Yocluding Buglisa;tapencetine Rana War. | HOTEL BERKELEY, ae. A elect family "uote! ‘a up) of tbe -| Toledo, st. Houle: ant Gincinnetl ; Re es i Osh EA OF cree | Betale "Tad Gostue! Eanes aay aa fare, ad Meer cart arin ds "nwelve graduates of class it "68" have re: AVENUE selicat od ‘S10-pe week, Hefereotes | {i Celved diplomas from the ‘World's Columminn Bx Fiegtrte ghta, elevator apd everything new. ‘excha: : Sees et Pees | em | ae ee Fr 1 5 demand. Terms moderate, but no competition with | 2 BELNEWAR, ATLANTIC Cir, ror, W. Va. cheap schools. The leading business men of Wash- ington were trained in this college and send their daughters and candidat tes for gous ; ‘employment ‘Office open every business day and night on and August 7. Telephone call 1084. for new annual announcements. Mrs, SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 Pacific aveoue above New York. $e23-30t NOCHASC. MURRAY, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL, Atlantic City, Located, THE SUMMER RESORT OF BROOKSIDE, PRES. ton county, W. Va., on the sumuit of the Alle- Goczien, 2.200" tect’ above ‘sea level, will open june 1; accommodstions for 300; all’ home cow- forts; the ‘of water; no fies; no mos- quitoes, rooms and the ‘best of table board, And at rates within the reach of all. 6 the tor WM. G. MIDDLETON, _3518-1m___ Brookside, Preston county, va. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN? HOUSE, LOCATED ON Blue Ridge mountain, east Froit Hill Parma, side of river, Harper's Ferry, West Leen $6 and $7 per wi : re ws ten ao a hs a reek; $1 and $1.50 EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S HOTEL EDISON, ATLANTIC CITE, PACIFIC AND| crildren “half Fates fy ot hotel, 80: ENGLISH, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Michigan aves.—Near the beach; remodeled; re- Round trip from Wasbington, good Le SCHOO! furnished; capacity, 200; electric bells end ih $2.25. Couveyances meet all 4 TRAINING SCHOOL for young men and we: _Seuger_elet . Gelu-2m) J. SIEBERT. cireular. G. W. GREED cor. 12th and ¥F sts, Washington, D. C. marked success of our Baltimore College during the past fifteen years bas led the proprietors to open & similar school in the nation’s capital. No pains will be to render the moral as well as the intellectual tone of the school of the high est order. Advantages will bere be offered to young men and women in Advanced Accountant- ship, Corporation Bookkeepiug, Finance, Bus!- ness Correspondence, Commercial Law, Fenman- ship, General Business and in preparation for civil service examination, not attainable in any other business college in ‘this city. Shorthand and typewriting contse unexcelled. Day School will open September 4. Nigbt Sebool October 2. ‘Rooms oven for the enrollment of students oa after August 14. ica L. H. DURLING, A. M. au5-30 ‘Resident Prineipal NORWOOD INSTITUTE FoR ¥i Lab! Select and limited school; latest improvements. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D.’ CARELL, principals. Beautiful location, cor. 14th and Mass. av L101 RARE TO HAVE yolce cultivated; pupils taken until, Sept. 1 at former prices; rapid method; examination free. Mi, VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1008 9th I SS BEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business College, 8.w. cor. 8th and K sts. n.w. Business course, shorthand, typewriting. Jy15 WOOD'S COMMERCIAL, COLLEGE, Wie st Gant Capital sts ie the best place to obtiin 4 business education or to Jearu, shorthand typewriting. Circulars and _timonitiey vis SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE—SHORTHAND ‘apd typewriting department only open during July and August. Day aod evening sessions at usual” hours. Ali departments of the college will reopen Monday, Sept. 4, 1803. je THE MEDICAL, Di “AND PHARMACEU cal departments of Howard University w: fet eeereiee eevee any eae Secretary, 1118 18th st. nw. JelBtooet2. NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND Nyomes,, in conection with, the inetical depart- ment of Howard University aud the Freednien'¢ ompttal tober 2. For circular address C._B. PURVIS, M.D., Secretary. __JelBtooct2_ COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts. n.w, ."K. URNER, AM, C.E., Prin. Learn to use the phonograph sid triewriter: the quickest preparation for an office situation. Complete courve, $15. Shorthand dictations ¥i competent readers and the phonograph. Individ- wal instruction by experienced reporter. Thor. ough instruction in the English ‘and civil service courses. Reduced rates for summer months. Send for catalogue. mh27 PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed. At pupil's residence if desired. Experienced tutor. University graduate. Especial attention ls. Prof. aw. to backward, unwilling and adult J, 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th ai 3e26-Law2mn' boa Uttle gi VY. M. "DORSEY Associate Principal. ‘Miss DORSE pel; Miss L. i. DORSE Until September 1 address ‘Cooke place, Georgetown, D.C. HOTEL ELBERON, Corner ‘Pactiic and Tennessee avenues. Accommodations first-class im every respect. Large, cool rooms. Ocean view. Terme moderate. Jy13-1m HOTEL HECKLI PEND Nth AND ANNEX, Maryland ave. HOTEL IMPERIAL comforts of home; appointments and table Sret-class. to $8 per day; $10 to $18 rates tor endrick. _for season. Pacific ave. near the beach. Atlantic City, YLVANIA AVE., CORNER ATLANTIC, ‘ATLANTIC ‘Proprietor. CITY, N. Sh ter oe wk. G. W. and Strictiy first-class. Cuisine a feature. ” Terms TAL, Atlantic City, Now £e16-6m J.C. COPELAND. NI, ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. HOTEL | RICHMOND, ATLANTIC CIty, OCEAN end of Kentucky ave.; thoroughly heated; sun Peete located eae the beach. HOTEL Royal, KENTC cary, N- Now turn! square from old ocean, Fire escape on each floor An addition of 40 rooms and new! "turwughout. Centrally located; "out and Fesee._ AVE, ATLANTIC oe Tennis, iawn, se. orchesiza for the season, Cuisine a specialty. Hates reasonable. Write for terms, &e. E. L. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Je21-2m Also Hotel Jonson, Washington, D. C. HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUt xcellent table. Rates, per day; $0 to $14 per week, ed ~V. STICKS “Atlantic City, N. 3. ‘CKY AVE.; 100 FT. to $2.50 NEY, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. on all the year. _ eh yams . & H. 8. MILNOR. La F...CAINE, KENTOCKY AVE. NEAR THE beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Everything first-class. $8 ssa 12. per week. 0 SP emiatir, MENTONE, SOUTH beach; central; Srst- -asouable. REOPENING BEDLOE'S CAROLINA AVE NEAR ‘Terms FOX & BOOTH. HYGEIA HOTEL. ‘and Pacific avenues. NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, FOR BOTH Si lassical, scientitic, literary and business courses complete. Preparatory and primary sebools for and boys, Addrvas Mev, A.M, JE = president, Springs estate of 325 acres; beautiful campus of 12 acres; board and tuition, $50 per session; daily trains fom ‘Bultinore "and Washington, GRO. Al. THOMAS, A. M., Principal. ‘aul-tm THE AN HOME AND — TRALNIN Sel for Nervous and Mentally Deficient Chil- fp dron, Falls Church, Fairfax Co., Va. Located Six miles from Washington, D.C.” Limited aum- ber received. Home comforts. {ndividual train- St. GHARLES. ‘On the each. Delaware ave. SAMUEL WAGNER & SON, aul-12t tore. THE CLIFTON, Cor. Atlantic and Connecticut aves.; high-class family house: newly furnisbed; terms, r a Core _$12_per week. THE DENNIS, Atlantic City. Ocean end of Michigan ave, Rebuilt with every convenience. my23-3m JOS. H. BORTON. THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Accommodates 500. Coaches to meet all trains ‘and carry guests to and from the beach. Grcheatra June tO Septem ee a a CHARLES McOLADE Rates reasonable. 23m THE MARY Atlantic City, Modern conveniences, LAND, ‘New York ave..near the beach, N. J. ‘CREA. Proprietor. THE NEW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR race your. parlor THOMAS HANLON, table. ‘Sent free. Address Ne J. dy2i-iee” Penningt PAE ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon the slove of one of the picturesque hills over- looking Ellicott City, Howat title, classical, ial celved as boarders or day scholars. For __lars address BROTHER DENIS, President Jy20-2m E COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 15th session commences 20th ‘September. Excellent preparatory school attached for boys 12 to 16. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. piiigress the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., 3¥20-2m UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Va. Seasion begins 15th September. Academeal, ving, Law, Medical De; its. For Entalogues address’ WA 3 THORS LD Chairman, Sy2k-coat RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, ‘Va.—Healthfully situated among the mountains: pure air and water. Prepares bors and i ge eS, corps teachers. mental trai Physical healthfulness. Moral and religious fluence. Full equipment. Moderate charges. Second session begins Sept. 19, 1803, and con- tinues for nine calendar months. Send for full particulars to Rev. B. W. BOND, Prin., Front 1, Va. Sy2d-eo30e VIRGINIA MILITARY STITUTE, LEXINGTON, VA. State willitary, scientific and Thorough courses in general and applied chemistry and iu engineering. Con- fers degree of graduate in academic course: also degrees of bachelor of science and civil in techmical courses. All clothing and incider including expenses, inclu ovidied at rate of $36.50 per month, 0 average for the four fears, exclusive of outfit. New cadets report tember 1. = GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt. dylT-eo19t NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre- ratory School for Little Girls, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. Jy12 -eo2m EMBLA BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRE- pares for government academies, universities and MCINTTRE, "Bethel Keates PO. Vigetia” (cI thel Academy P. 0., Vigeint _Ss1T-eo22t ad ig ‘The onlr school recommended by R. A. Lamber- how, LL.D., president of Lehigh University. For catalogue, &c.. appl to VM. UL , Ph. D., Principal, ' Betmienem, Ba, ROANOKE COLLEGE, 41ST YEAR. CHOICE OF courses. High standard. Larg. Work- ing laboratory. “New gymna: Healthful mountain climate. uses. Catalogue. with 8 jy10-e018t CL MOUNT | HOLLY (X. J.) ACADEMY, HOME school for boys of ail ages. Prepares for college, scientific school or business. Catalogues. Ki JAS. J. COALE, A.M. (Princeton), Prin METZGER INSTITUTE—A HOME SCHOOL iris. Prepares for college. Number Ii for catalogue. HARRIET L. ER, Prineipal, Carlisle, Pa. 353-0808 jews, free. Ar RK OF FACULTY, Salem, Va. LAWNDALE, ADJACENT TO FREDERICK, MD. Hot and ‘cold water baths: drat-class cat scenery; resonable rates. Send 3y26-1m_ <3 yualed. Fi SF, tegutled. First-class ‘table. "Four daily Most ‘breezy point. ow open, FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥. Now open. ‘The largest, best appointed and most iberally conducted ‘hotel at Lake George. PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms ané particulars apply Hotel Grenoble, BOtb street and th avenue, ‘Kew York my9-6m WILLIAM NOBLE, myi7-eotr Owner and “Proprietor. HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA, MOST Moustain resort in America. “Send for Gescriptive circular. i. M. ESSICK, jelb-2m* Propristor. MORRELL HOUSE, HA FERRY, W. VA. and Nae suriched bouse on Camp Hill, t point, shady lawns, scenery. reasonable. psi lim) P.M. SPEAR. | MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR PARK station), on the B. short MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE—ON TOP 3.000 feet elevation: large, airy rooms; sa borses;’ reasonable rates, Address NTZ, Aurora, W. Va. THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S: W.VA. Trill onen June: “ar. S. i LOVETT, Propete- tress. "Terims, $6 per week. tay 20. THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID MA- laria and the hot weather, The coslest place and most beautiful scenery iy from the grand verande of the Hotel Powbatan, Charlestown, W.Va. water, classed among the saline tes; electric lights and bells: table and ‘unexcelied: ba: OF THE Sune 1; ‘ang driv- JOHN A. mylT- 3m = ieee THE DELIGHTFUL SUMMEP RESORT, KEE MAR, ‘Md., has again opened its balls for’ the of guests. Send for circular and prices. «myl2-3m) M. H. DUPHORNE. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 3 xk 5 F A ‘BB SABE Piasos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAXD PIANOS, Including some of oar own make. but slightly used. ‘KNABE & ©0., S17 Penns. ave. aus} 5a to. ‘Niagara a an andere | 5 falo and Niagara, Suly. Pm. , with Sleeping We to For Williamsport, Rochester, ia Sa Weaaetes recat pera daily, except Suniay. For sp NEW YORK AND TEE N i All Parlor Cars. with Dining Car New York, 4.00 p.m. daily, tor “ayeenS OR PHILADELPRIA ONT: days, and 3. Post express, 7.50 0. week ‘dais. <li : a exprens ( car), th Yor Boston, without change, 7.50 aim week Gaye amd ‘3.15p.m. daily. For Brookiyn, X. ¥., all throuch trains a.m. week days Jersey City’ with bosts of Brookiyn ine direct, transier to Fulton’ street. ew York For Atantie Cay had and 10S or Atlantic Cty. a0 annd 11-000 80, 3 Is pt, very dap. Sataodate sake TA 2 11.35 and 12. 7 m ‘TEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTER naira. 4M. 8 ey OX toon, 1 00,2 1 Akg So 8 Ok AE, Re bsamt ii Sop we toe 459.45, 10.45 8-20, LOO, 243, 1S ROE For fichwend tna. the south, 4.30 ‘or ie hinend an: ‘R.4gii-m.~ daily’ For Rochiooma days Accommodation for Quantico, 7 4.25 p.m. week days. ‘Trains leave Alexaniris tor Wgshington, ata AG JO To Le TP ase ee ton ioe ieee eRe -08 pam: | On Sunday 1 ain, BOR 5.05, 7.00. 20. 8 15 and Bee he Sor =a Nation, where orders can be left for the: T, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule in effec July 8, 1893. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C rtreet For Chicago and, Northwest, V. Express trains 11-35 .u., Rigut. "Slee an snd wa0pm For Lexington and St For Luray, Netaral Chattanooga and M For Lures. 9 30m dat “For Lures. 3.90pm: aati, Por Bu « ville. ‘or Baltimore, week day, 5. 6.00, ABtuinarens AX Oe BIO eb BONO 312 Oy, 12.18, 22h 3 2, 4.31, 25.00. x5.30, 7.30, xR. 00. 8.05, £9.00, 211.30, Gai 25 40. (6.00, 45 mln 28 minutes) am 31 : x 20, Ms 00, 830, x1 ty ». Solpr ete cam. 1215 and 428 PIANO “NE PLUS . % ’ =e aye one PF Fiolad, HSS Se, 3 sae wt, Ge He KUN, est. 1872. tayiS-3 opdand way pointe AOE en . sw bersbure Pgtas, $6 | Plane Tuner and’ Repetrer, “Oxlers by So haa eh ea ee mail. Maryland and Virginia and the District. ae oe ‘Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of . = ae oe myl-tf ene ~ = ~ A. S | a mine Oar): 8 00, C1190 pris" Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; io- dorsed by the imusical profession; constructed after the most artistic designs and in all kinds of rare wood cases. Established more than 50 years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, apii-tr 417 11th &t. ow. STEIXWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIQGS PIANOS, ‘Organs ‘cor te" Srmpbony for sale or rent. DROUP'S Muse Store, n2y-tr 925 Pa. ‘ave, oe iM = ‘ aagot Atlantic City, 10.00a.m. and 12.00 nen, @ame "Except Sunday. Fp Dally... #Sunday cata a. 4 called for and by Cnion ‘Sicket Sit fron om ang the beach. All modern im- Artesian water. Music. Send for L” HARNETT. ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE; ‘delightfully located; modern conveniences; hair mattresses; perfect” sanitation: table; Sth season. THUS. G. ALLEN & SON. jel7-2m ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, beach. Reduced rates "for WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. rectly on _the month of September. au3-1m N.J., DE the SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. AVON-BY-THE-SEA, sew ‘Lodge. Directly” on Excellent drainage. Su sonable, Mra. N- B. JERSEY. BERWICK Artesian water. table. Rates rea- ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. J. — modern all ing by experienced teachers. S20-2e*_| beach, Mivstrated booklet, mailed, Terme _rea- LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIMORE | 5yi'2 eee TEASE 7 face Ty eg tulsa ge | Tu TAD SO0DS. comforts; high standard; nou-sectarian. “Send for DRESSMAKING ALL SUMMER; QUICK DIS- Eg ‘Md. Rev. J. x TUR- patch; high class work; low prices waiech, aE : 3y18-1m 730 Lith st. uw. ie ______#§e§_) ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH sT. Joy ary hae aaekine for your son or daughter, and | ZStRy PARK, N. J.—THE ALBERMARLE” | S24 12061208 I st. ow. ARTISTIC DYEING, CLEANING AND RESTORING of light, heavs, ‘oF ornamental materials, fabrics finde, fate and articles of wear. OUTING POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ©O. ‘Wor Baltimore and river landings. Passeneer clevator: hot sea water bathe in| | Steamer Sue leaves everr Monday at 4 p.m. and . Send for ‘Steamer of the Lake ‘Sunday at 4 p.m. qa “"SOBT. B. EXGLE, Prop. fsou Wedneoday ot S pm for Baltimore abd Bver cab way ~ ACCOMMODATIONS _ FIRST-CLASS. ita: taearennee ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. EEE Eee a | eee & BRO. cco" improee esti . appointments. JOHN TRACY & CO. jelteselo te CONGRESS HALL, “4 AMBOAT OD. CAPE MAY, N. 3. Steamer Waketeld on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS Senson of 1898 opens June 29. nyis3m LP. CAKE. “THE ALASKA, OCEAN GROVE, from ole. "HS RIAER, Propeietor. N. J., PIT- the beach.” Table Open to October 1; new management; elevator, gas, &c.; artesian water; ocean front. Lboenl A. RB SANK, Manager. HOTEL THE KITTA’ \TINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. Open May 1 until November; the favorite spring, summer and autumn eur of scenery and a tmyi2-ec3m beaithtulneas. Send for diree- UNITED STATES fi CAPE MAY. the. beech, escommodater” Es Somforts; table unexcelled; €7 to $10 per rae MADDOCK. WILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, - SPRING LAKE, N. J. Open from June 1 to, October: Jel-24m K. LETCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. under new auspices. Mra. £00..." Colton Strs._Wakeftela’ and 's, St. Mary's Arrowamnl “COLTON'S ON THE POTOMAC” NOW OPENED ith." _Je8-dm* table dally supplies ries; mineral springs; railroad and steamer KREICHMAR, Lessee, m17-3m : aod i siy supplied. with freah sat Sater Tue: daily communication ‘Randall. Mrs. A. B, Alton P.O., Md. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. 192 per sear; a successful school; one of the it to infuse with energy and to wake up bors to the duties of life: boys under 13 years, $1 J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. 3e28-w.2,1ndm_ ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, Md.—Opens ‘September 18; thirty’ minutes from ‘Washi ; terms moderate. For catalogue ad- : MASON, U. 8. N. A., Principal. W SCHOO! = WASHINGTON AND LEB UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia, ns September 14. For catul jyi2-52t_ JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, ‘ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY, Under the direction of Bisbop Doane. Chat four courses of study for graduation. Special studies may be taken or the Harvard course for women. For catalogue address Miss E. W. BOYD, Principal. apl-6m 1e address: Dean, DYEING AND 808 11th st. naw... opposite Practical Garmient Cleaners and Dyers. Washington. Baltimore. Richmond. Freuch Dey Cleansing, |” Fancy Dyeing. Skilled Workmen. Matchless Facilities. mpt Work. Telephone, 206. Goods called for and delivered. jylz-3m NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB. ites and territories a SPECIALTY by RB. ‘office (basement) 1321 F st. Always in office office hours. Jar-tt COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE and territory, Notary aud (. 8. Commissioner. 028 JOHN E. BEALL. 1321 F st. ow. HOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, Now Write for myz3 dm MOORE'S HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEO: ardtown, Md., is now Terms, $: DELAWARE, ctreular. WALTER BURTON. SPRINGS AND BATHS. and SATURDATS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creek. Va., Spi imermediate landings. ‘TURSDAYS, "Reamer TV. Arowmnith oe MONDAYS. and ‘Steamer 3 oo leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and TH FS for at We ‘WED- AY MORNINGS. SATUR- 2 ol odtect Ti Sai : and Yeocomico; Kinsale, ar- ‘4 on sale at 513, G19, 1351 and 1421 Penn- wania ave. and 615 1th et. p.w. Aton tickets via the vew line, ‘Telephone 750. BEDFORD SPEINGS, “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. r GS Hi Summit of the Blue Ri 1,500 feet above sea level. erfect health, no malaria, a9 mosguttoes, hours’’ ride from e Mountains, Pa. ‘water, pure air, Washington. ‘Will open June 17. Write M. A. and H. 8. MILN' « P. Circulars at Star office. for circulars and rates. OR. Ridge Summit, Pe SCHED" IN EFFECT Ma’ Traine feeve Gali from ‘Union Seaton Ch eh BR, Oth and Bete. i Hl isi i