Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9. 1893. FOR THE BABIES. Dr. Grinnell Recommends Lactated Food. olera Infantum is Reaping. an Angust Harvest. Lactated Food is the Surest Pre- ventive. It Has Saved the Lives of Many Infants. Important That Parents Now Be) Supplied With It. “After using lactated food for five years in cases of childrea saffering from cholera infantum, and im debilitating or wasting diseases, during which time it has never failed me, i nave pleasure in calling the attention of physicians to it and tm Tecommending its use.” So says A. . Grinnell, M.D., the dean of the medical faculty of the University of Vermont, and the statement ts pubilshed in the Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘The statement is of inestimable value to mothers Af they will but avail themselves of Prof. Grinneli’s experience. More than one-third of all the babies born die Defore they bave lived a year, and two-thirds of te little unfortunates die in the summer months. Cholera infantum is, of course, t! tive cause. The infant's stomach gives out, and frequently the natural food ts not nourishing. | ‘That is one reason why lactated food is used. This food is pleasant to the taste, easily digested, and contains the elements of strength that the little ‘ones so sadly need. It t# what physictans term « predigested food, and they consider it especially valuable tp all weak conditions of the digestive organs, not only for in- fants, but for invalids, the aged and ail whose stomachs are weak. Thousands of packages are prescribed every year by physicians, but the great- ‘est demand comes at this season. Wells, Richardson & Co. of Burlington, Vt., who pat up lactated food, have probably received more heartfelt letters of gratitude from delighted moth- ers whose babies’ lives the food has saved than one could read in a month. Hundreds of photographs of little ones have been sent to the company by grateful parents. A child's life ts too sacred a thing to be trifed with. Lactated food should be used from now on Yorough the summer until the chitd ts old enouga to eat other food with safety. It is not expensive; it is mot asecret; {t Is prepared under the super- vision of no less. aman than Prof. Boynton of the ‘Vermont University; 1t will prevent cholera infan- tum; {t will save the life of the child who ts wast- tng away with this dread disease. From every part of the country come the most graceful testi- monials of its value—from mothers and fathers whose Sables have been saved and from invalids to whom it has given strength. Lactated food is not a medicine—it is simply nature's substitute for mother's miIk, and is a pure food that has saved many alittle one’s life. All Tepatable druggists sell it, and at this season of the year it is of the utmost importance that parents ‘supply themselves with it. OUR WORD iS YOUR BOND AT GROGAN’S. Among the many bitter complaints of dull business and scarcity of momey which bas charactertz-d these Past three months we can truthfully say that our Patronsce has been thoroughly safie/actory in every ‘very ome of these sultry summer days has found a line of people at our counter waiting to pay le something” on their furniture. We are 0 tell you once more that your credit is good here—any time—and for anything you want. A little payment once a week or once a month will soon make you “‘sole owner and proprietor” of s house full of handsome, serviceable furniture. Our credit price is cur cash price—and there are no names to sign. There fs & Seven-piece Parlor Suite here, upholstered in | piush—and there's another upholstered in hair cloth— | take your chotee of etther of them for $22. 50—cash or credit. ‘These are but two out of a "hole floor full of parlor furniture—Suites in Brocitelle—Wilton Ruz— ‘Tapestry, Gilt, Xe. There’sa Bed Room suite here | tm solid oat —bevel glass in burean—and our price is SiS cash or eredit. Our first floor is fall of Bed Room Furniture—handsome as any you sver saw anywhere— all prices, There’sany quantity of Brussels Carpet here and our price is 50 cents per yard. Inrain Car- Pet. cents per yard. Every yard of carpet bought ‘of usis made and laid free of eost—no charges for ‘waste in matching figures. We sell a Forty-ponnd Hair Mattress for $7—Woren Wire Springs, 81:75— Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Refrigerators. ‘Mattings, Baby Carriages and anything anfbody ever used to “housekeep” with is bere—and it's yours for 1 promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819, S21, 823 7TH Ss: 3 W. BET. H ANDI STa. THERE Ank PEOPLE 1% THIS TOWN ‘Who know good shoes when they see them. This class always come bere for their suoes, There are many reasons why ALL should come here to be shod. One reason is. wesell none but the best shoes male, and another reason is, that we are way be- low other dealers in prices. See below. Bory $25) Satin Calf Button (eine 4. 5 SY 1S ant Misses’ 21.50 and Children’ Donvola antsewed Spring: Gites 8to foe Ladies’ $3.50 Oxfords ard") for. sa mn. ODe 02 $2.45 $3.65 Ladies #4 Hand-turn Hien Bluchers for-32-9D. Men's $5 Kanraroo Oxfords for.. Mente 27 Eussta Caf Bluchers for. 2 Calf Oxfords for. 5 Spanish Slippers for.......... 1,000 pairs Sample Shoes and Oxfords at LESS THAN COST to make them. Ouse HOUSE, WARPATH WARS Gro. W. Rica. 19 F STRE*T NORTE FEST ADE THE a “| most destruc | $2.95) DISCUSSING THE MESSAGB. Views of the Journals of New York and Londo: President Cleveland's message to Con- gress has favorably impressed the major- ity of the New York morning newspapers, according to the editorials they published on the subject today. The Tribune, under the head “Honor to | the President," says: “The President has done his part well. He asks Congress to repeal as soon as practicable the pro- visions of the act passed July 14, 1890, au- thorizing the purchase of silver bullion, and that other legislative action may put | beyond all doubt or mistake the intention and the ability of the government to fulfll its obligations in money universally recog- nized by all cfyilized countries. More sound than many, he does not propose a Sweeping repeal of the act, but to save its valuable provisions. Wiser than many, he sees that positive action will be needed Se at Se eS trample on obligations. does [eer Soo w suc! 3 ford in the existing situation be afforded at once. oe ea ey Eg u x partisan: triotism and not of sh promptly and fully recognize his honesty and courage in defining the act of Ghee 14, 1890, which, in his words, ‘was the cul mination of much agitation on the subject involved and which may a | truce, after a long struggle, between thi advocates of free silver coinage and those intending to be more conservative.” democratic national platform of 180% called this act ‘cowardly, makeshift,’ and demo- cratic partisans ever since have been us- ing that sneer as a warrant for wholesale \4 tion. The President's exact state- | ment of the fact is a fearless and whole- some rebuke of the slanders emitted by his own irty. | “The ident deserves high honor for this message, so free from every sugges- [tion of trimming and compromise at a |tme when the air is full of bartering | schemes, and so earnest and strong in its appeal to the sense of men of all par- tles to stop the dread of virus action on the money question. Without distinction of party, men who care for the public wel- | fare will sustain him wherever he is 80 | clearly in th ht." righ “No part of Mr. Cleveland's The Sun: | message, as important as it ts in every | part, is “more ificant or politically re- assuring than this passage: ‘It was my | purpose to summon Congress in special session early in the coming September, that we might enter pro the ——— fore reform, whic! true in- lerests of e@ country clearly demand. which so large a majority of the peopl suffrages, desire aod as shown by their expect, and to the accomplishment which every officer of the present adminis- tration {s pl ” We tulate the democracy on fact that President Toqoenizes squarely and honorably the val- idity of the pledge. The Word = is @ characteristic docu- ment—plain spoken, honest. terse and pa- triotic. The President pi ‘the chief responsibility for the fin: troubles just where the business men of all parties have fixed it—upon the Sherman law. His state- ments of facts are undeniable. His con- clusions are irresistible to all open and candid minds.” © Journal of Commerce and Commer- cial Bulletin—“The President's m¢ is @ strong, broad and, in the wisest sense, politic document. The t makes it Very clear that while the people have de- clared for a reform of the tart, the retorn of the curre must have precedence. ‘The Times—-“No comment on the message of the President is needed to make its meaning perfectly clear. A more simpl | direct or complete statement of a gra situation, or of the duty it im has mot come from the executive in a long occa- time. It is confined entirely to the equired the session of Congress, ston which ri though a dignified and moderate referenc is made to the work of tariff reform to be taken up when the financial situation is disposed of. There is not a trace of par- tisanship or of that much more subtle temptation for men in a high place—the Eyide (of opinion. There is nothl | that can of [even any faction. It is a’ message that every American might expect and in which all may not only take satisfaction, but pride. Staats Zeitung—“Is this not what we need? Is this not what really both of the great parties have acknowledged to be their program? And are not the rej sentatives of both the great parties in Co gress bound to strengthen the hands of the executive on this question? emergency a “We await in this great it parties in Patriotic union of both the the position taken by the ident. But we await particularly the course of the democrats in Congress, whether or not they shall come to the support of the demo- cratic executive, and the interpretation of the democratic’ platform, which is the present situation, promptly and energetic- ally. ‘There 1s not only. danger In delay, but ruin. ‘He gives doubly who gives quickly.’ May Congress be mindful of this. Recorder—“President Cleveland advises the unconditional repeal of the Sherman silver act. That advice must be taken e at once. The silver portion of the m is a clear, comprehensive review of situatton. Tt ts up to the level of high statesmanship” “The republican party cannot admit that the silver law 1s solely responsible for the burdens that oppress the industries of t country. It is a contributing factor—a large gne, perhaps—but still only one of many factors. The evils that confront us = directly from the result of the last national contest at the polls. Democratic victory in November has produced disaster in “Au- st. Advertiser (republican)--“The message is open to criticism. not so much for what It contains, as for what it does not conrain, What it contains, with the exception of some perfunctory and Clevelandesque com- monplaces about the ‘immediate and per- manent importance’ of ‘tariff reform’ is mainly ex jent. What it does not contain | 1s definite recommendation of a positive nature. There is in the @ most deplorable silence on this most vital topic.” e Herald—“Repeal the Sherman jaw, stop buying silver. This 1s the vith of th message sent by President Cleveland to Congress. While asserting that tariff re- form must engage the tention of Con- gress in the near future, Mr. Clevaland | recognizes that the critical existing fiven- | cial conditions must be consid imme- diately and before any other subject. “Now that Congress has been it. gether for the special pi of dealin, with the question it would be a positive crime for members of ‘that body to waste time in abstruse debate or in evolving fin spun theories of finance while every hour's delay adds to the list of business failures and bank suspensions and swells the al- ready frightfully large army of the tn- employed. It is the plain duty of every man in Congress to bend all his energies to the immediate and unconditional repeal of mischievous law—to take the first step toward removing the distrust which Is the prime cause of afl our troubles, Views of the Loi Papers. ‘The London Post, commenting on Presi- dent Cleveland's message, says: “America cannot well stop at the mere repeal of the Sherman act. The President | throws out no suggestion, but some action is certainly necessary. It 1a probable that the problem which the United States has to solve may lead, not to bimetallism, but |to ‘more mature and unbiased considera- | tion of the possible uses of silver. rt of the currency the metal cannot be jonetized, and if through America some method for its more extended employment were devised, the benefits of the world would be of supreme tmportance. ‘The Daily Graphic says: “Yesterday’ proceedings in the United States Congress and In the British house of commons ought |to be read side by side. President Cleve- land's striking picture of the evil wrought | by free silver in the United States consti: | tutes an effective answer to Mr. Chaplin's | economic fallacies. It passes human com- prehension that in the face of the change of policy in the United States English bi- metallists should advocate @ return to free | stlver In India.” The Times says: “It may, perhaps, be thought that the President, as the head of his party, and on the eve of a party fight, is unitkeiy to understate the case for ac: tion which his party contemplates. But it Would be difficult to convict him of exag- geration in the face of the daily returns of American prices and exchanges. No manent improvement can be looked for un- til Congress abandons the Sisyphean task of attempting to maintain an artificial ratio between silver and gold. It is one of the mysteries of politics how a comparatively | | | small body of men has succeeded in dictat- ing the financial policy of t nation | for its own ends. President Cleveland is manifestly doing everythin, ible to ter- minate the evil. But the silver Intersat ia certain to make a tough fight. It is not easy to predict the precise {ssue of the struggle. ‘The Times then | Goes on to critici what severely the action of Messrs. Chap- lin and Balfour in the house of commons on the silver question. “This matter,” it says, “is not one upon’ which to found at- tacks on the government. No doubt its policy is to establish an inconvertible cur. rency, and no doubt that {sa thing to be avoided. But there are worse things than an inconvertible currency, which after a'l is capable of sagacious and innocuous ap- plication. Whatever may be the merits pf | with bankruptcy on one hand or the clos- in it end any section, any class, of | other. i | | } | | | | deficit “by | ow e said, was already nigh £200,000,000, for which the government must be held re- | sponsible. Their action could not fail to |The Indian currency bi-metallism as a theory itis simply unat. | tainable in practice as a remedy for the Indian troubles.” The Daily News says: “In firmness of tone and uncompromising thoroughness of policy Mr. Cleveland's message will fully meet the expectations of the country Messrs. Chaplin and Balfour’s argumen | 3 AntiPyrine in Bromo-Seltzer. Cures ail heedaches—trial bottle 10 cv practically answered from the other | the Atlantic. The President lets fanatics down easily in suggesting that Operation the United States will not gain a hearing whilst trying to bring about the re- gult single-handed. What our bi-metallists will say of this terrible exposure of the failure of a great bi-metallic experiment we need not attempt to forecast. It will probably exert a sreat effect upon waver if members of the United States Congress ‘about the complete repeal which ‘he President and can only, remove the original causes of the Inflation of prices and gtowth of rotten speculation which led to the present disasters. The latter cannot be | immediately remedied by Con: s. The | panic of 1873 was followed by five or si years of depression. Unless matters are much worse than they are the present panic bears not to have equally severe prolonged effects."" The Financial News says:“‘PresidentCleve- land's for the repeal of the Sherman act is virtually unanswerable. The question Whether the stoppage of the monthly silver hases could immediately end the crisis not easy to answer. We are not inclined to reply off hand in the affirmative. If the American people show as much faith in their currency when watering ceases as they did in the first two years of the silver | purchases the effect of the repealing of the erman act may be immediate. There is more reason for such faith now than there was three years ago.” The Standard comments at length upon and bring the President advises. Congress terday’s proceedings in the House of Eommons and the Asmerican Congress. it says: “If international bimetallism has not been brought about the reason is that the balance of advantage or disadvantage 1s dead against it. An agreement to keep up @ fixed ratio between the two metals would certainly do much mischief. The latest chapter of transatlantic currency trickery may be read in President Cleveland's mes- sage. Therein he sets forth in terms,the sub- stantial accuracy of which cannot be con- tested, the confusion into which the indefi- nite substitution of hoarded silver, always depreciating in value of the comparatively staple gold coinage, has involved all trans- actions of which credit is an element. The moral, although we do not expect bimetal- Mate to agree with us, Je that it is infinitely safer and wiser to let the metals find their own level, and that it 1s hopeless by any artificial, arbitrary system to gt perma. nently to silver a value in exchange largely exceeding its value as determined by the cost of production. It will truly be said that Mr. Cleveland fulminates againat sil- ver legislation because he owes his election largely to the anti-silver party. But the fact remains to be explained why the com: munity which had long experienced the Practical effect at the artificial appreciation of silver declared at the polls against the party committed to the continuance of the rtment.”” Phe Daily Telegraph says: “The Presi- dent’s message ts a very striking document and goes straight to the root of the disquiet and stagnation existing in America. As- suming that Congress will hasten to rey the Sherman act, it is ps as well in the interest of ‘financial stability every- where when the disastrous experience has been gained. ENGLAND PLUNDERING INDIA. Alleged Effect of the Stoppage of Sil- ver Coinage. In the house of commons yesterday af- ternoon Mr. Chaplin made a motion that the house go into committee to discuss the financial situation in India. He charged the government with per- sistently obstructing the discussion of this question, and said that the changing of the Indian currency system before allowing parliament to express an opinion on the matter was a subject of urgent public im- portance, If the house had waited for the Indtan budget it would have been some time in October before it would have got a chance to expose the troubles arising from the government's indiscreet action. He could not, he added, blame the Indian gov- ernment, which had found itself confronted ing of the mints to free coinage on the The latter policy was full of danger to the commercial interests of the world. This policy had been practically forced upon the Indian government by the attitude of the imperial government, government of India had escaped a tampering with. the currency and artificially raising the value of the ru- The effect of this action had been to ower the pro tanto value of everything else. The government had virtually mulcted the natives of India by methods which it had hoped would not be discovered. The closing of the Indian mints to the free ¢oinage of silver had necessarily led to a fall in the value of that metal within a month as the world had never before known. There had been a tremendous wrong done to the people of India, who held enormous quantities of uncoined metal. By a single stroke the government had Gepreciated by 15 per cent the value of the silver held by the population of India. A more flagrant act of public plunder has never been perpetrated by a civilized gov- ernment. ‘The result had been a convulsed financial situation from China to Peru. If the repeal by the American Congress of the Sherman act should become inevitable, it would be partly due to the error that had been committed in India. A further fall in the price of silver must follow the repeal of the Sherma: Frequently during his remarks Mr. Chay lin was Interrupted by cries of “Hear Mr. Chaplin, in concluding, demanded to know whether the government, before tak- ing this action in India, had held any com- munication with the United States govern- ment, and whether the government, with their’ eyes now opened, contemplated per- sisting in the great Ledger ap The loss to holders of silver securities, appreciate gold throughout the world, while increasing ‘commercial difficulties ‘every- where. Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, declined to enter into a gen- eral argument, but he was quite prepared to defend the changes in Indi: ‘The course taken by the government, he said, was indicated to them by the royal committee in 188, which pointed out the dangerous and mischievous effects which Pimetallism, if adopted, would have upon in ‘The government. stood by those views. That committee had recommended that India should have a free hand to deal with the matter, but should not involve the mother country by altering the funda- mental principles of currency, as that would do evil both to India and to the empire at large. Referring to the proposals of the United Stat: the international monetary con- ference at Brussels, Sir Willlam sald that the United States had proposed that the conference should entertain the question of some measure for increasing the use of silver in the currencies of the nations. As a matter of fact, England had been simost, the only power prepared to sup- Port such a resolution as far as it would not affect international Rritish currency. westion had been | reserved. Tn conclusion Sir William, speak- ing generally, denied that the populace of = = were suffering, as they were alleged Dadabhat Naoroji, the Parsee member, protested that the nativesof India already elt the pinch of the change, and that they Would soon awake through suffering to the wrong done them. Sir William Harcourt moved the closure of the debate. The motion was carried Without a division. IT COVERS 4 GOOD DEAL OF GROUND ~Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. And when you hear that it cures so many think “ibe tob geod 8 to be true.” But it’s only rea- sonable. As a blood- cleanser, flesh-builder, and strengtb-restorer, nothing like the * Dis" covery” is known to medical science. Tho Giseases that it cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everythin; of this nature, it is the only guaranteed remedy. In ia, Biliousness ; Bronchi Paroat and Lung affections; ev- form of even Consumption (or Langecrofula) im its’ envlier ical the most stubborn Skin and Scalp ‘Diseases —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. The worse your Catarrh, the more you need Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its roprietors offer $500 cash for a case of ‘atarrh in the Head which they cannot sure. SURELY CURED. To the Faltor—Please inform your readers that 1 | have a positive remedy for the above named disease. | By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have | been permanentiy cured. Ishall be glad to send two dottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express | and post office address. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 | Pearl st., New York. datewout THREE KILLED IN A WEEK. Brooklyn Trolley System Keeping up The third fatal trolley accident in Brook: Its Dea aly Work. lyn within a week occurred yesterday, says the New York Tribune. Madeline Walsh was killed on Wednesday by a car in Smith street, James Donnelly was killed on Sat- urday 1 t and yest night in Fulton street iad Frederick avenue. ‘Smith was He was an assistant on @ wagon killed in of the Knickerbocker Ice Company, and attempted to drive across the car track in Flatbush avenue near Bergen street in front of a 7th avenue car. The motorman rang his posed the ice wagon wor track, but it did not. forw: He and_sup- ‘keep off the The car struck the ht he f a trace, caught hold o! a and the heavy wheels of his own wagon ran over his chest. He was dead before @ doctor could be called. Smith was thirty- six 15 ears old, married, and lived at No. igh street. William Schultz, the motorman of the car, was arrested. The Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Com in Smith street Madelin: ‘whose line ne Walsh was killed last week, discharged Patrick Riordan, the motorman who was in charge of the car which caused the accident. A test of the unless Rio! and this hi Was car has shown that it was unmanageable, and could not be sto) and the other men within a block, reatened to strike restored to his position, been done. ‘The company has paid the father of the child the money he could have recovered in a suit for Miss Jennie dam: for her death. ‘Keods, a sister of Father John A. Woods, of the Church of the Holy Cross in Flatbush, 1s confined to her home in East Broadway from injuries received in a collision with a trolley car late on Sunday night. In company with a woman friend and her father, Miss Woods was driving in a buggy. At Caton and Flatbush avenues the buggy was crashed into by a Flatbush trol- ley car and knocked over to the sidewalk. "The occu cut, Mr. nts of t Yoods fall he buggy were thrown upon his head, sus- Ming taining a severe bruise, and ‘Miss Woods upon her face. Her for an inch and a forehead was torn open half, and she was carried into a drug store, where a physician sews up the wound. cand be ———_-o+___ Minister Pavie Returns to Bangkok. M. Pavie, the thirteen gun: ing the minister Alouette respon: the aed te a niaten, resident, st in Bangkok. en Paknam forts Ared © palate of Warship Alouette, bear- the river, passed. The Have Yyspe (o} cma, U Sta in your Family % No one thing caus more dyspepsia than lard. OTTOLENE the new Shorféning is sweet, clean, and healthful. - YSPEPTics and other invalids can eat food cooked with (S) LENG’ without unpleasant effect. ee Allcooking purposes is Pu RER, Sweeter MceER, than any other use Shortening, erefore, Corrotene. jade N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., only by inside, outside, apd HIR ini 9 E. ~ont Temperance drink; all the way through, Root Beer HOTELS. bi very centrally departments. comfortal mere is ady street La ‘ashington. Situated on a od ble hot-weather home Yt to be surpassed by near all car lines "ated to the executive e rooms, splendid baths, luxurious tatle. Terms very mod- erate. THE ELSMERE, 1406-12 H st., near 14th. aud WORLD" HOTEL, DELAWARE, Chicago, ‘AIR. Highly Service Only 5, Cottage Grove ave. and 64th at. indorsed. Superior cafe, excellent. Rates moderate. roinntes ‘from exposition. __an2-WiaSt® PELOUZE, Supt. THE LINCOL: 10th and H_ ste. _4s12_Open all the year; summer rates. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., se22 Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C5 PROFESSIONAL. MME. telis how Jove, business or health; for a shot wat to all consulting her. mai 10. to retain hi RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOG- ist; born with caul; gives names and luck; dates; band or lover; advice on ume; @ tally 910 Fst. n.¥., Koom y25-18t* PROF. FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS of ite: buek the M xe aa cele PROF, JOH! ‘compels lov Separated, w. Sittings, [NSON brings back separated: “a Price, MI PROF. 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It: MASON home comforts and s faculty selected with ref: je of Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Fin. STEEL KAILS. MAGNIFICENT. RQUI! L INSTRUCTION IN DRAW! ‘Also SCH "Room 10, MAY MLN: training and ‘The twenty-ninth, sc Anstitation begins departments, vis: Pract! ite bookkeeping ‘course, English, rapid. wAtitg. moral std. social tions, Delsarte system of ‘ex rien Toten ing; Mechanical ‘apd Archi of iew thoroughly trained ‘Twelve graduates of class of celved diplomas from the World's Columbian Expo- lighted, handsome Services of graduates always in sition, lous, brilliant and “cinse rooms Baty ‘moderate, bere for SBUMUDE. feub-tm") LILLIAN “ees. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. National Bank’ of the Republic Dulldise’ cor. ‘and D n.w. Day and night sessions. 'SPENCERIAN, In the nations! capital and th try, is @ household word, associat business ry bolas sear , fonday, September 4, 1895. el orgie) ee dookik j. Shor a English; rian Rapid Writ- ington were trained iatok cores gous and daughters and candidates for empioyment | ING AND PAINTING. Tor CONCOKAN. ART ‘c00KE. ~ 1898. ah bout the coun- with thorough career. of this ‘Business, civics, law; ‘Practical tectural Drawing. Corps | ‘teachers, Location cen- erence to the rience of eacl ‘erms reasonable. Sy 12-waes2m training and successful ex- ‘Write for tm be ha meni. He ar eine APPLE, A. M., President, Frederick, Md. Washington; terms dress W. P! MAO dy19-2m* ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, \d.—Opens September 18; thirty” minutes from Y moderate. For ad- catalogue SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, 10-8. more, ce |AITLAND, TH our minutes” walk fica the ovea able rooms with first-class table. "ud have re- balls | | but‘no competition with Dasiness men of Wash- and sene thelr Ofice open every business day and night, on and ‘Write or eal athe 4 Mrs. aw. an, voice, violin. ute, Yantages to pupil. 0. August 7. Telephone call for Bew anmial a __ Principal ‘and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 | 20% ‘Twenty-fourth year. 1084. SARA A. SPENCER, Piano, ‘or cornet, &c. Free ad- B. BULLARD, | Diree- ya5-Lm* EATON, BURNETT & DURLING S ENGLISH, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 1OOL, SCH 4 TRAINING SCHOOL fo1 1zth and F sts., g the past fifteen open @ similar vel pains will be us the hip, Corporation . Finance, Busi- Ress Corresy ‘Commercial Law, Penman- snip, General “Busisess "and ‘in ration for ciril service examination, got at{aluabie in any otper college in this elty. She god tppewriting. course, unexcelled, chook wilt "open “September 4. 3 Sebool October 2. Rooms oven for the enrollment of students of and after August 14. L. . DURLIN ‘Wasnington, ‘D.C. Marked success of our Baltimore. College. duriug spared to render the moral ‘tual toue of the school of tbe high- eet order. Advantages will here be offered Young mea and women in Advanced Accountant- women, Sung wen and women, to | to A Mee ‘Resident Principal. NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Nate D. unt Mrs. location, cor. 1 3 latest improvements. CABELL, principals. (ich and Mass. NNOUNCEMENT. ‘SEND FOR COLLEGE Ivy Institute B.w. cor. Sth and K sts. ow. course, shorthand, typewriting. fy15 1 College, WOOD'S GOMMERCIAL o «1, Bast Capitol st., is the best business education or to learn si Borthand i, fend. typewri open during Suly ad "august. eosions at usual Au the cullege ‘Will reopen Monday, Sept Je2l TE Re ES ee foward University wilt ol October 2. For circula ‘address GB. PURVIS, Secretary, 1138 15th stb... Je1Stooet? NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND Ty (oie Wri JelStooct2_ ‘COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF 23 La. are., bet, gx and 7 at Learn to : the lete course, $1 ‘ough fostruction in the service courses. Red w, URNER, A.M., CE., Prin. raph and typewriter; luickest preparation for am office situation. San oe Seep a Paste ty Staaten faced months. Send for catalogue. COMMERCE, i porters. Thor. lish business and civil rates for summer _mba7 Jel7-2m J.—“THE GLENDALE,” | ers, $7 to $10 per BUZBY Gate of Baltt- $e20-2m Very dest ‘southwest exposure. References exchanged. MISS 8. JEAN! Davis. HOTEL ALDINE, PA ‘Strictly first-class in all a tie teria. Send, for jri2-tm HARIY jim OTEL BERK! Plectric lights, elevator __se15-2m HOTEL CENTRAL, ‘AVENUE. CIFIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. EXTREME OCEAN END’ OF Atlantic City, Centrally Located, Will open July 1 _ JetBeozdt HOTEL COLUMBIA, NEAR OHIO. intments. Reason- the season of La KENTUCKY . be “Spo. 6 Jak BBW. "93. WAN. Foot of Miswourl ave., om the Pench... Jel5-const HOTEL EDISO: Michigan furnished: capacity, wenger elevator. 200; electric Velb-2m) 3. Delis Sod pee HOTEL ELBERON, Cormer ‘Paciiie and Tennessee avenues. Accommodations Sret-class in every respect. Large, cool roums. Ocean view. Terms moderate. ‘STEINMETZ, HECKLER, PENNSYLVANIA AVE., CORNER ‘ATLANTIC Bacgadt eal for season. 3. D. HOTEL ORIENTAL, ‘Atlantic City, ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. Now fe16-6m HOTEL RICHMOND, ATLANTIO CITY, OCEAN tk ave,; thoroughly (parlors: located Bear the beach Spazteoiee heated; sup J.D. PEASE. i “RO COKY AVE. ATLANTIC HOTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY An addition of 40 rooms and newly furnished "throughout. juarc from old ocean, e ence Season. Write for terms, e ‘spectaity. EL. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Centrally located; one Tennis, lawn, &¢. Gn euch Boor and orchestra, for the Rates reasonable. Je21-2m Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D. C. HOTEL STICKN! from ‘beach: ‘cxcelient tabla. a ber day; © to $14 per week mhi-6m ie, fb to 6285 Wek “Atlantic City, N. modern brick hotel—gas, electric bells, bowlit alley, tennis and first-class livery. sulpliur baths. Py aries baths. For rates, &e. Hot’ and co as abor IN THE MOUNTAINS. FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, ». ¥. Now open, The largest, best appointed and most Mberaily ‘conducted ‘hotel at! Take George. PURE WATER, PURE AM, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms aud particulars aprly Hotel Grevoble, Beth street and 4th avenue, Lew You WILLIAM NOBLE, mylT-cote Owner and Proprietor. GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Kidge mountain, cast side of Sbenandos river, Ferry, West $5, $8 and $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 per da cilidren “bait Yate Capacity, ot hotel, 280, Hound trip trom Washingtaa, good to October 31, | $2.25. Converances meet all trains. Send for _Sircular. @ui-im G. W. GREEN, jetor. HILL SUMMER & T, HILL TOP HOUSE, | Harper's Ferry, W Elevation, 1.200 feet. ery unegualed. Pirst-c mate $8 "Now nen HOTEL ESSICK, ails | myn | . HIGHLAND LAKE, PA. MOST | harming moaitain resort in America, Send. for descriptive circular. i. M. BRSICK. jels-ame Proprietor LAWNDALE, ADJACENT TO FREDERICK, MD. Hot and cold water baths; first-class catering: Mountain scenery; reesonable rates. Send for etre 26-1m MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Kargest and best’ furnished house on Gamp Fi lest point, shady lawns, ‘Terms reasonable. (jy81-1m) MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAG! station, on the B. and 0. railroad. Only short distance from the Deer Park Hotel. Ac Gross Mrs. J.S. LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Ma. 3y18-3m ‘ AIN VIEW HOUSE-ON TOP OF 8.000 feet elevation: done 1: large, airy rooms; saddie aod driv: horses;” reasonable rates. Address JOHN A. NTZ, Aurore, W. Va. mylt 3m THE | RESORT OF BROOKSIDE, PRES ~ Vac, om the summit of the Alle. = THE NEW HOTEL POWRATAN. AVOID MA. laria and the hot weather. The coolest ‘and | most beautiful scenery is from the veranda the Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown, W. Va. ‘water, eu; slectric lights and bells: table and unexcelled; bess fishing in the Sbenan- doab river near by: commutation tickets via the ‘and O.; four daily trains via B. and O., two WM. G. ., ‘a. ‘v8: ty on the Shenandoah river.” Open to Doarders June 28, 1803. Bend for @ circular and terme Address WM. H. BELL. — je278m PIANOS AND ORGANS. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. OCEAN END KENTUCKY av Plein oe BH. 8. MILNOR. MENTONE, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE NEAR Mpesch; evntral: drst-class sccommodations. Perens _jel7-2m FOX & BOOTH. OUT OF WASHINGTON. BT. GEORGE'S a... Prof. J. lege or business ‘Classical, scientific, lite complete. Preparai mary schools for Gitte and boys, Address Bevo ae Mi. SELLY, D., President, N au2-3m ‘St. Mary's county, Md. academic instruction, under military ‘disciplin healthful location, at’ the estate of 825 acres; beaut board and tuition, from Baltimore THOMAS, A. M., TOTHERVILLE SEMINAR for Young Ladies. fences: il faculty aloyue, Lutherville Pir teevile: Sem Rca. PEN Our catalogue is full Jouare Bow seeking for your son or daughter, aud is 90 bewutiful that it ‘would Address 7) table, Sent free. Pennington, N. J. ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon of one of the picturesque hills over~ the. slooe looking Eliicott City, Hi tiie, ‘classical, commerc: paratory course for small cetved as lars address BROTHER ‘BT. JOHN'S COLLEGE, AND 106th session commences Excellent preparatory school attact ECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO. 12 to 16, THE PREPARATION 01 THE NAVAL ‘Address the President, FOR Bi “ee eaie comforts; moderate terms; highest ‘INDSOK COLLEG! 60 per seasion: daily tral 22a Wattingten. Sho A ‘Hist year; thorough training; GTON SEMINARY. boarders ot day scholars. For }OXS, ST. GEORGE'S, A M., Priv; 151 Vite; ‘unexcelled advan- aust E, FOR BOTH SEXES. ‘and business courses historic "Cool Springs; tiful caimpus of 12 acres; ‘aul-Im XY (EAR BALTIMORE) modern conven- home Send for H. TUR- 324-2m nou-sectarian. Md. Rev. J. ‘of the very information AfERGS TOUT bazlor jOMAS HANLON, dy2l-7st rard county, Md. Sclen- ial courses’ and’ a pre. I boys. Students are re- rticu- 18, President.jy20-2m APOLIS, 2oth Seat F CANDIDATES FOR ACADEMY. THOMAS FELL, L1.D., 4520-2m JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. Announcements of the Graduate, Collegiate and “Medical Courses for the now ready and will be sent on application. dy12-Lawst next academic year are EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, Near Alexandria, Va, L. M. BLACKFORD, For Boys. ‘The S5th yea i893, Extensive improvement | ‘equipment. Catalogues seui weet ‘OLNEY INSTITUTE, SUCCEEDS ‘and day” school 0 Uttle girls, 1827 1 st tle girls, 182 S Y. M."DORSE Associate Principal. Unt Miss DORSEY, J Cooke 3y10-m, wast EY, Principal M. A., Principal. F opens September 27, n accommodations and ‘ow application, MRS. MYERS" for youl ns Oct. 4, 1808. Miss L. i. DORSEY, i September 1 address place, Georgetown, D.C. OF VIRGIN Charlottesv! Scasion begins 15th September. Engineering, | Law, catalogues address’ WM. M. uae ‘Va.—Heaithruily pure alr and Water. men for collegs corps of teacher Physical bealthfulness. or, bu fluence. Full equipment. Second session begins Sept. tinues for nine calendar month: tated umodg the mountains; Prepares boys and yout rs. Thorough mental A, ‘ille, ‘Depa MY, FRONT ROYAL, winess life. A selecte training. Moral and religious in- Moderate charges. 19, 1898, and con: Send for full ST. CHARLES. v9. On the cach. Delaware 27% sox, aul-12t THE CLIFTON, Gor. Atlantic! and Conpecticut, aves: famuy’ ‘house; aiahed: $2 per week. Fe M. COPE. THE DENNIS, Atlantic City. Ocean end ‘of Mich Rebuilt with ev convenience. ‘mad ‘JOS. H. BORTON. sm ave. | THE KITTATINNY, DELAWAKE WATER GAP. PA. Open May 1 until November; the favorite spring, summer and autumn resort: celebrated Send ear of scenery and bealthfulpess. r myl2-ec3m THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Accommodates 500. Coaches io meet all trains for gran- for cireu- W. 4 BROADHEAD & SONS. ‘and carry guests to and from the beach. Orchestra June to September. Special for Jape and July Rates reasonable. THE MARYLAND, ‘New York ave..near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Modern conveniences. Tt F. Ss. Jane 1. THE NEW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR beach. jy14-2m COPE & Tiustrated booklet matied. Terms rea- sonable. Capacity 200. BAMFORD. THE WINGFIELD, Ocean ave. Terms Je16-2m , pear the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. reasonable. Mra, M. CABSIO. __ ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, ‘One equare from Praxos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, some of make, slight teed. “W3. KNABE & OO. Sif Penne, ave aut THE KRAKAUER PIANO IS THE “NE PUUF| al'ra’” with artisis as well as pablic. Over 11,000 in use. Call at TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1208 G st. GH. KUHN, est. 1 mayi8-3m_ | WILLIAM C. FRISSELL. €% OTH ST. SW. Piano Tuner ‘and Repairer. Orders by mail. and Virginia and the District. Lowest Advice givem purchasers free of STIEFF ely Gorsed Us the musical profession: constructed After the most artistic and tn all kinds of rare wood cases. Established more than 50 years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, apit-te ‘iF ith st. ow. STEINWAY. CHASE, GARLER, BRIGGS PLQXOS, ‘Organs aud Wilcox & White’ Srmphony for sale | ‘DRovP's ti myl-tt oc to or rent. n2v-tr LADIES’ GOODS. DHESSIAKING ALL FONE Quick DISs- teh; high class Work; A, HICKS, EDI 730 11th st. nw. jy13-1m ANTON AND, CAROLINE 1206- st nw. CLEANING AND "RESTORING of fancy or ornamental mat: and articles of wear. OUTING ticular attention. Our patrousge the most fashionable 12TH st. in 3 a arace se per a1, Mall orders receive prompt attention. (iy) POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ASBURY PARK, N. TH and fall. Mra, HANI delightfully located; mattrenses; TON IL = iE BRIGHTON. ‘Near the beach; now . TT % "HUNT. ap2e-wasda ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, AYE. modern conveniences; bair fect’ sanitation: wy Sth season. THOS. G. ALLEN & 80! Saatte ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY P. rectly on the beach. Reduced month of September. au8-lm WM. gMratee toe) the ; APPLEGATE, Proprietor. SEA-SIDE—JERKEY COAST. AYON-BY-THESEA, NEW JERSEY.—BERWICK Directly op the ocean. Artesian water. Excellent drainage. sonable. Mrs. N. BL table. Rat ENGLESIDE, BEACH Now open. ‘elevator; A “ty HAVEN All modern Send for circulars. ents. class appointments. JOHN TRACY & CO. jeltose10 CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. 3. Season of 1893 opens June 29. myi3-3m LP. CARE. “THE ALASKA,” OCBAN GROVE, N. J.,_PIT- house from the beach.” Table first-class. Terms reasonable. wan ave.; one Jel N._H. KILMER, Proprietor. HOTEL ALLAIRE. ‘SPRING LAKE, N. J. rticulars to Rev. B. W. BOND, Prin., Front Artesian water, Direct on the beach. Was < Breveoat | wSismenn NEC PION 8 ST RARDBON. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, ILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, LEXINGTON, VA. be iceeivs Fifty-ffth year. State technical school. degrees of in technical clothing and incidentals, $36.50 per month, ux Years, eacluaive of out tember 1. GEN. IyIT-eo19t NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Institute for parators School for Lit the School Sisters of Not Sy12 -eo2m EMBLA P. 0. BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRE- res for government academies, universities and usiness. For catalogues address Maj. i. A. McINTYRE, Bethel Academy P. 0, Virginia. Sy1T-eo2zzt PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR LEHIGI UNIVERSITY. ‘The only school recommended by R. A. Lamber- how, LL. For catal _Sylteoant MOUNT | HOLLY (WN. J, president of we, &e.. a ‘school for boss of all axes. actentifie school or bus! JAS. J. COALE, A.M. (Pt ‘METZGER INSTITUTE—A itls. Prepares for col Send for catalogue. HA Principal, Carlisle, Pa. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, COD successful school: $192 per year; best to infuse wit Je26-w.s,indm 122 AND 124 W. FRANKLIN BAI Md. Edgeworth Boarding “aud Day Young Girls will open Thursday, September 21, Bist rear, Mrs, H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. dyi2-waesm LAW SCH ‘Thorough courses in general and applied chemistry and in engineering. fers degree of graduate in academic course: also bachelor of science anil civil courses. All expenses, pply to V3. ULRICH, Ph. D.. Principal nergy and to wake up to the duties of Ufe: bors under 13 years, $1 J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M. wilitary, sclentific and Con- ss joel provided at “rate. of n average for the four ft. New cadets report SCOTT SHIPP, Supt. ‘Young Ladies and Pre- tle Girls, conducted by re Dame. . near Baltimore, Md. Lehigh University. 1" Bethlehem, Bi ACADEMY, HOME Prepares for college, jens, Catalogues. Kev. jeeton), Priu.je26-coS9t HOME SCHOOL FOR lege. Number Iinited. RIET L. ) LLE, PAL ‘one’ of the Principal. a OL FO ST. AGNES 80 PGT Under the direction of Bishop four courses of study studies may be taken or women. For catalogue BOYD, Prinetpal. IL, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSIT Lexington, Virginia. na September 14. ' For catul HIN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean. e_ address . ALBANY, N.Y, Doane. Chatce of for graduation, Special the Harvard course for address Miss E. W. apl-ém SPRING LAKE, N. J. Open from June 1 to October. R. K. LETCHWORTH. Jel-24m SEA-SIDE. ‘MISCELLANEOUS, COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—GOOD BOARD, $7 PER week. Meals, 50c. OI HOTEL BELLEVIEW, handsomely furnished and mat bathing, boating, Ashi table daily supplied res; mineral railroad and steamer KRETCHMAR, Lessee, mi7-3m. springs, Mrs. G. E. JOHNSON. CHAPEL POINT, MD. and crabbing: excellent ith fresh salt water luxu- ret-class; HOTEL HENLOPEN REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Now _wy23-dm* deiiglitfal _hundred’ guests, MOORE'S HOT! ardtown, © day; steamboats datly. _Jy18-Im NEAR FORT MON! rent; $10 and $1 ee under” i2 and Tourees” halt pen. Write for circular. WALTER BURTON. D si ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD. ‘situated on the beach; terms, §2: 10 to $15 per week: reduced rates for ptember und October IMER RESORT, LEO: for summer month; chil ‘no Mosquitoes; HERBERT F. MOORE, Prop. )E— FURNISHED Ri ber moath; use of kitchen and te. dining room; ocean alr, water front, lange _snd pinanas SPRINGS AND BATHS. Address Box 154, Phoebus, Va.s-zt® MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. For Baitimore and river landings. Erne | Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and | Steamer Lake every Sunday # Sud Wetneeday at'8 pan, for Baltimore ad Hive? ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. & iat SEEPAENGEN’ a BRO., Agts.. th street whart. WASHINGTON From STEAMBOAT 00. 7th st. “ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creek. Va. and intermedia’ Ken py! on MONDAYS and Bial Beach and all towel river landinges, refursing en. Teavee Kinsale TUESDAYS sod “THUREDA RANDALL every Sun. Ret NEW PALACE af eS Se ees Sees! a. F ~ ‘accom moda! ‘fret-clasa, Freight Teceived unt hour of sailing. Tel: 1765. STEAMER HARRY ‘View wharf, 7th et. ing b. -, agents, Al FA. REED & O0., agents, Alexandria Pa Pepsiotr und Semnoe. _ AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. ™, from foot of wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe Sent oy ‘Arrive at Norfolk at 7: where Tn, TRAINS LEAVE r r E (NEAR DEER PARK | =| ‘among the saline | Fi effect 12.01 7 ‘ASHING! CORNER 6TH AND B STR. Al Pen For Pittsburg and the West Penney wants. Limited Ss of Pullman Vestibule Cars at 1.16. m. daily; Columbian Exy at 10.15 « m. fe Fabuns 0 Checsnsatt oe mie nding olix and Dining Car, Harriebure to Chicaro. Line. 10.158. m. dally to Cleveland. ¢ ‘Louis and Toindo dai eh Parlcr Car Harrinbare ts) Piitebure and sleepin Care from Pittsbure to Columbus, st. Louie ana Ciuetunetl x Parlor’ Car Weshineton to cS - oes Cincinnati and Chicago biming Car boar to et Lona. Wester het agente daily. with Sleeping Care Washington to connecting daily et Harristure with RS a : roars Express, 7.40 p.m. daily for Col Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to st Sieepine Car Harrisburg to Memptits. Altoona to Richmond Partfic Express. 1 Setls tor = *he Wee, with Yor Kane. iene, Ko-hester and ‘Ninese Pate vent Sunday, 7 50: = « \tateaa and Rochester datly, for an near ay ee) sport, Renova and Elmira st 10.16e m. y.. excert Sun lay. For Willismaport only i Ph ORK ADELPHIA, NEw D TRE AST. £03 (kK. ani'D Fapress, Sieeping si For Williams dat 2% FOR 3 ‘ars. no Coaches), "7 20, Peis 70, i and D. Express, Ses or and Cars, no oaches), + 20. All Parlor Car-. with Dining Car from Baitimote tor New Fork, an. daily, for Philadelphis weal press, 7.0 at. week days, and 345 pm tion, 5-Os.m. Aatty. ne ited. Dinine: Carjand The to 8.00,11.008.m., aE in Pa th ob = CON aaveone Expres ~Otond'S 40pm. dali. ea ee Gnesdronal Time Ee FOR PRILADELPSIA ONLY. i. ‘Seratog. express (arlor car), 9am. week dere Jor Boston, withont change, 7. 50 2.1. week days end 3.157.%. daily. For, Brooklyn, XY.. all through trains dermes City with boats of Brockisa Annes, irect traneter nitie Cuy,. 1135 and 12.15, < = 40. 10.00, For Pope's Creek exces t Sunday For Annapolis. 7.20, 9.00and 11.50 s,m. and Pt. daily, except Sunday. Sundayn, ©.008. am mE SE ome aap ANPRIA AXD THY soUTR. or Alexa ay Ha alone FOR “Lt 74k 829 845 20-48 1i S60. me } am. LOO, 243, 8 4s mn, dally: For Richinomd ony werk days week day= Tratns ieave Nienan i 00 B10, 10-1 aria, wae 4 ie kel Richmond and the south, 4.30 Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45 a.m. dally an@ 8.005.053. 5 45. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effec: July @, 180, Leave Washington froin station coruer of New Jersey ene and C sirect. 4 Northwest, Vestibule 35 am. CLS 6.40 wm. peering car open for passengers. 11 0.9. pou! For Cincinnati, st is ond Ip Duled Linilted. 3.30 p-an. express 12-36 iam For Pitteburs and Cleveland, express ‘dally 2.88 &m apd &.40p.m. Tor Lexington and Staunton, $10.40 mm. ‘or Winchester and ‘+5. 30 pm. For Luray, ‘ured idee, be Chattancors and M ‘his, 11.20 p.m. daily ; Same trrouch to Memphis and Sasbvalien Por Baltisiore, week Anse" 5.00, 23.40, 6 ot Baltiuore. rn 5.00, x. ; cme, doin) Ashu BN cru “4 fot Bemereures. 7 Fo byasece dere, ‘Sundays, & 35 om. ROYAL BLUE LINE For Philadelnhia, New York, daily. 800 20-00, Dining Cai 5.0%, ire Dinwne Cer). & 00, (11.30 . cee iets ict Parlor Care vn all da rior Care on all day For Boston, ©? 400.01, with Fulttaan Butet faa: tng Car runbing throu b Yo Boston without Mostattin at ra For Atlantic City, 10.008.m. an@ 12.00ncon. Sam age, 12.00 noon ‘TExcept “Daily. §Sunday only. suregs eine, by Union Transter Co. orders: Teer one g9and Lt Pe ave ad a * Gen Manaier. (3610) Gea. Pas. Pally for Lynoutare ana’ Nor Tennemes, Vingiuia and Soa bacvile aPetem, toSiadina’ Anette Singhasn. Pullen Sieeper New Tort end Was oma ' rey ‘with Sleeper for Auguste. p.m. Daily, xs of ats2.BPalis, except Sunday, for Front Baral Peach ASHINGTOR AND sourR. ULED LIMITED, on. firely of Pullman Sleepers and Dining Care. to Atlante, Mont Od New Orleans, with Slecrer throws Kew York and’ %e New ‘Orleans, ‘via Montuomers, "and Sew Tonk te Aurune, conbertine ‘sor at Salistury with, Patior < Spriage via haa» aso Pull Rom to'Wisonas Mim: Disina car Rew Work eo Sens. "TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ANDOWIODISISION Love Washington at @.10 a.m.. 4.35 p.m. tor Round Hill, and 5. 30p.m. daily and 6 25, p.™.. except Sunday, for Herndon interme. ‘stations. Returniug. arrive * jasbineton 5@ p.m. daily from Round Nill, and®. trom Leestare. aud 6.53 8.m. daily except! rom Herm iva outs fraps trom the south arrive W § Shame. Sally encest Sanday. ta, Gal exces “Tirtets, Sleeyine Cat meserratione and seformistion wal aay 5 furnished office, 1300 Pennsylvania ave, - “3 cineivanie eve ag A Gen. Ms W. A TURK, Gen. Pass Act. “LTR "Brows: Gavera! Aeeut Paseser Dept CHESAPEAKE AND ORIO RAILWAY. ~ SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 28, Trains jexve daily from Union Station ( Oth end B ste Throueh the erandest scenery in America, andaotuess and ‘ulm complete Bolid Traiw ent trot 4 Sabine : 500 pean. dally W and ini solid. vegtioule newly nea ftented wrain,Pulltusy's Bueet care feton to. Chicaza. Dini ar’ from Wes Arrives Cinrinnatl 7.508. m., Indianapolis mt 1110 p.m. dally—Tbe famous ““F. FV. asolid veetibule train, with dining car Siserers for Cincinnati, Lexineton ‘and without chansy. arciviue at Cinctunatt 6: Eexinwtonn 13 site" Loureuile #50 p.m apolis 1130p m.. Chicago 6 55 a.m. ' re — a) for aimp.. coppecting in Union, Pa ly, except jmian locations and ti inte pointe. oe south and southwest. ‘orfolk daily at 6:10 Leave Fortress a Paola Arce at Washington at ‘ext day. ‘Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Peno- Ede ett ine wer the =— 380. Cangartax, aplétt Gen. Supt. MEDICAL, &c. RS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ee oe {he remedice for Nervous Devility, . Nervous Exbaustion, Paralysis and that class of people who are weak, miserable, lethargic, Tack Of ambition and zest ‘there is bo oul to this Cordial. 1¢ has been in use ‘Dearly forty-five years in this city. a Te ‘DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND Neer anel epedemet te tis ay, eae 80 years" ; 45 years at 006 B si. ow. Conmultation free apd strictly confidential. jy25-1m* STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DES. BROTHERS Sely “catubliched “advertising phywicias estat wercising Sy, bytaliabed «© yearn. obe'B ete 3 BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. Manager. _myl5-3m EREY SPRINGS HOTEL, Summit of the Blue Ri 1,500 feet above sea level. L. B. ‘¢ Mountains, Pa. re water, pure air, rfect health, no malaria, no mosquitoes. pe mosqi ‘8 hours’ ride Will open June 17. ‘Write for circulars and rates. M. A. and H. 8. P.O. Bine Ridge Summit, WILNOR. Circulars at Star office. ‘asbington. Pa. myi2-3m Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. nw. Over — eee oi SvONLK. Graduated England, 1865; New York. 1 Bindder and Kidey Ailments, Acute ot Blood or Skin Diseases. Nerve Ex- hauetion, Nervous os TREATMENT ‘GUARANTEED. aliouy 8 ta $ sod #20 pm. to 530 pm. Sab *9 to 2 only. ‘uyil-tm CONSULTATION FREE. 421 Peana. S13 and 1421 Peas: TER, Gow" Passenger Agent. Se DENTISTRY. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. ‘We have exclusive control of « preparation fe use in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, rectly to the gums. By ane i eA EO ety painless No swelling of the gums afterward. Foe paren retains all bis seuses while having iccaracoes bie Gauges, Particularly sdapted to perso bo cannot take Ee eaaee ng pay if not AS represented. Gait ‘on, ue Sod try" ur svete of puinlons wx. tention by local application and we guaragtes ‘At use uw other im the future THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 3y6-2m° Jou ARE INVITED TO LOOK AT SOME OF OUR senda pavarel seta Of teeth they are good a Sertieements. U. 8. DENTAL ASS'N, “401 CBee 8d. on another page. aes