Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1893, Page 7

MANY VICTIMS. Cholera Infantum’s Dread Record. A Serious Time for the Little Babies. Physicians Advise the Use of Pure Food. Lack of Proper Knowledge Causes Suffering. How the Health of Children May Be Preserved. ‘Mothers of Washington read what's here. ‘There is an epidemic of indigestion and cholers infantum in this and other states. Health boards everywhere are reporting a start ling fatality from cholera infantum. Physicians say that in nearly every case the enild is poorly fed and nourished, and hence the disease. “It is absolutely certain,” says a physician in one of the medical journals, speaking of the alarming summer mortallty among his patients, “that the cause of this higa death rate among infants isin digestion.” Atthe beginning of summer the best physicians wave warning that pure food must be used for babies. Tnat this warning did not reach every ity and town in this state is evident from the high infantile death rate. Bat in those places where the Rewspapers published the discussions that were going on, large quantities of lactated food were ‘sold and this best of diets for children was used. ‘The result la, statistics show that fewer deaths Rave occurred in those towns and cities where the larger amount of lactated food was used. ‘Comparisons of this sort are absolutely convine- ing. August is = fatal month for the little ones, and unless lactated food is used the local physicians say ‘that the dreadful mortality snd increasing amount Of sickness among children will continue, ‘Tne one safe plan is to feed infants on lactated food. * YOUR WORD IS YOUR BOND AT GROGAN'’S. Amone the many bitter complaints of dull busincas amd scarcity of money which has characterized these past three months we can truthfully say that our patronage has been thoroughly satisfactory in every way. Everyone of these sultry summer days has found # line of people at our counter waiting to pay “a little something” on their furniture. We are xoing to tell you once more that your credit is good here—any time—and for anuthing you want. Allttle ‘ayment once » week or once s mouth will soon mnake you “sole owner and proprietor” of a house fall of handsome, serviceable furniture. Our eredit price is ‘our cash price—and there are no names to sign. There is & Seven-piece Parlor Suite here. upholstered in plush—and there's another upholstered in hatr cloth— take your chotce of either of them for @22 50—cash of credit. These are but two out of » whole floor full of parlor furniture--Suites in Brocatelle—Wilton Ruz— ‘Tapestry. Gilt, &c. There's Bed Room Suite here tm solid oak—bevel giase in bureau—and our price is S13 cash or credit. Our first floor ts full of Bed Room ‘Farniture—bandsome as any you ever saw anywhere— ‘all prices. There'sany quantity of Brussels Carpet Mere uad our priee is 50 cents per yard. Insrain Car- pet, cents per yard. Every yard of carpet bought ef usis made and laid free of cost—no charge for waste in matching figures. We sell a Forty-pound ‘Hair Mattress for $7—Woven Wire Sprines, $1.75— FLOCKING TO THE SEASIDE. \@reat Orowds Hunting for Pleasure at Atlantic City. ‘The Reign of t ead eects ist—The Hoky Poky Man om the Beach—The Sunday Question. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, J., August 10, 1895. If this wa’ n weather Keeps up much longer Atlantic Ci.y will not be able to hold the boardwalk pavilions or on the hotel taking in the cool breezes as they sweep across the Atlantic, and sailing over heads of the bathers go on ward the meadows. Both of companies report an excessively heavy tions feature. ere a kind of rule in effect on the roads allowing the use of but eight cars to a train, in order to maintain the fast schedule, but It is broken as many times as it is followed, for it is folly to attempt getting all of the le sections i yut eight coaches. Ai has always been counted the best month of the season here. and the truth of ‘this assertion has been ali the more clearly demonstrated by the contrast bet the presencs of this month. And visitors have Teason to favor this month for a visit ere, for if ever ‘Nature apparentl, strives her hardest to please, it is now, anc it must, indeed, be a misanthrope who could fail to appreciate her efforts. The One-Day Excursionists. The season which for years has been famous as the migratory one for one-day excursionists has also arrived, and they are coming down Itke the proverbial swarm of locusts, and like the locusts they devas- tate the small merchants along the board- walk. well for thelr pleasure, Tor thelr stay Were is a short one ed iS the time allotted to them their intention is to have all the fun they can during the time their money lasts. Just here is where one of the pec phases of the American ublic in its search for pleasure comes in. who at home are not possessed of any unusual amount of wealth manage to scrape enough together to buy rail tickets, and donning their best sult of glothes. come to the seashore, and for the day are lords they survey, - ing their hard-earned money with ‘a lavish hand in a foolish endeavor to impress others with a fancied possession of wealth, taking the train home in the evening with possibly Micient amount to pay street- car fare. the old drudge is re- med and is but a vision of regrets, worked to the city by these excursionists is felt mainly in the lower of the for advan’ the presence island, town hardly sees them. The better class of visitors, those who are here for # longer stay, pr.dominate above Arkansas avenue. is they who support with their nickels and dimes the merry-go-rounds, to slides, piers, and a hundred and one amusements which flourish on the board- walk. Fam on the Inlet. The Inlet ts proving a most popular place with all classes of visitors nowadays, and the electric cars running up there are coin- ing money for the company by which they are controlled. The attractions st that end of the island are various, but consist principally of the big vil and the presence of the many wi te Winged yachts always ready to take out fishing and sall- ing parties. The pavilion is a place and conducted on an equally large scale. The money must be made for out- side of incidental expenses and service of about seventy-five waiters, the owners are under an expense of $10,000 for the two summer months, 36,000 of which Is for rent, and the rest tor an, excellent bana witch ways playing for the benefit of the trons of the resort. Sunday is the bus- lest day up there, and all long the Dlace is crowded’ with pleas who delight in the cool breezes as they Usten to sweet music and quaff refreshing inks. ‘The yachtsmen are a busy lot these days, the parties who want to “go out to sea,” or to tempt the finny tribe, being par- ticularly numerous. have been bit- ing frecly around these waters lately and magnificent specimens of the blue and Weak variety have been exhibited by de- lighted anglers to the other guests at the hotels to be served up later for their de- ‘Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Refrigerators, ‘Mattings, Baby Carriages and anything anybody ever used to ““housekeep” with is here—and it's youre for 2 promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT NOUSE,. ‘819, 821, $23 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H ANDI STS. THERE ARE PEOPLE THIS TOWN ‘Who know good shoes when they see them. ‘This class always come bere for their shoes, There are many reasons why ALL should come here to beshod. One reason is, wessell none but the best shoes made, and another reason is, that we are way be- low other dealers in prices. See below: Boxy; $2.50 Satin Calf Button (sizes 4, 5 BY FS 36) for... Bright na - O90 82.45 sal to 2) far... " $3.50 Oxfords for. (Geo. B. Bar- Ladiow $4 Hand-tarn Hign Bluchers for.. 2.95 Men's $5 Russia Calf Biuchersfor......... 82-90 ‘Men's $5 Russia Calf Oxfords for. . 5 ‘Men's $3 Calf Oxfords for. ... Ladies’ $1.25 Spanish Slippers for... 1,000 pairs Sample Shoes and Oxfords at ‘LESS THAN COST to make them. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, xo. W. Rica 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. an? | the = | that should one of their number’ be Men's #5 Kangaroo Oxford® fot.....1.0.-993-O0 | lectation. The Hoky Poky Man. A very grave question is now agitating the minds of some city officials, and one to which the street paving and seduced rail- way fare questions will become a side issue. It ts as to whether or not the ubiquitous hoky poky vender is to be allow- ed to continue plying his trade outside the boardwalk. There is an ordinance to the ef- fect that no business is to be fransacted ‘on the ocean side of the promenade, but for the last year or so the figure of the vender of this dyspepia-producing compound has been a familiar one along the strand, carry- ing his wares in a little cart drawn by a diminutive donkey of the burro variety, chiefly conspicuous by reason of its gay headgear. The cart has passed among the thers day in and day out, and has not yet responsible for an accident of an Kind. ‘Nor has it been molested until re. cently, but within the past few days Chief of Police Eldridge, probably at the request of some chronic dyspeptic to whom the re- sounding if not melodious cry of “hoky poky” has unknown terrors, has issued a mandate against the inoffensive dealer. Twice he has been arrested,each time show- ing @ permit from the mayor allowing him to sell on the debated ground. As Chief Exe- cutive Wright is out of town at present the vender fs still pulling in the nickels from the beach throngs. The Sunday Question. amusement enterprises along the boardwalk on Sunday probably received its final set- back on the 6th inst., when Chief of Police Eldredge informed the boardwalk mer- chants that should they attempt to run their machines they would be at once er- Tested. The intention was to open up on that day and have the boardwalk present the same appearance as on week days with the noisy slides, switchbacks, merry-go- rounds, &c., in operation, but the notifica- tion of the'police acted as a damper, and not one of the owners had sufficient courage to start the ball rolling. The apparent in- consistency of allowing all the saloons to remain open while the -more innocent amusements are closed is explained by those in authority on the “custom makes the law” plan, and as !t has been the custom of the saloon keepers to remain open the law must conform to their ideas, even though their doing business is in direct violation of state and city statutes. ‘The beach front amusement men have not been in the habit of remaining open to ublic, so they must stay closed or take the legal consequences. They say, however, rose cuted on this account they will take imme- diate action to have all the other resorts now open closed. The threat of this en- forced resemblance to the Chicago fair on Sundays is making the city officials 0 little slow in regard to taking decisive ac- | tion, though {t is probable that not one of | the boardwalk magnates would cut off his own head, figuratively speaking, in an en- deavor to make Atlantic City a religious cirele on Sundays. Washington! Here. Gen. and Mrs. Vincent, Dr. Vincent and Miss Lancaster are a notable party of Washingtonians registered at the Dennis. Washingtonians who have their names on the hotel registers this past week include H. F. Dunkelhurst, E. A. Newman and family. W. R. Abbott, G. I. Boss, Mrs. D. H. H. Parker, Miss May Parker, M. F. Mor- ris, E. Williams, C. B. Galt, "Miss Wiles, Mrs. T. J. Linden, Mrs. E. Murpay, N. A. | Strat, Mrs. C. L."Wright, Miss Mollie Co- burn,’ Miss L.” Schwartz, Mrs. S. E. Starr, W. Mason, Oscar Olga and A. Gerson, Mrs, F. McDentt, J. P. Ringwait, W. R. Busnby and others. OU DON'T WANT TO MAKE A RUN ON the bamk, but you do want to make s run on our stock of Shoes. The prices at which we are sell- ing them will prove a good investment. ADIES’ $3.00 AND $3.50 OXFORD TIES now $1.78. ENS $2.50, 82 Ties, now $1.68. 73 AND $3.00 OXFORD CHILDREN'S SPRING HEEL SHOES Blippers now 50 cents. ‘We want to do business with you if low prices will Go it. Every Shee in the house at bargain prices. JOHN E. LITTLE, 1002 F ST. aut AND —— ‘The Situation im Samoa. Replying to a question in the house of gommons yesterday Sir Edward Grey, par- lamentary secretary of the foreign office, | said that the latest advices from Samoa | showed that Chief Mataafa, who was Te- | cently engaged in warfare with King Mal- fetoa, was on board the British cruiser Katoomba. Mataafa’s principal sub-chiefs were with him on the war ship. Sir Edward added that the decision to | be reached regarding Mataafa and his sup- | porters would be subject to the result of | consultations between Great Britain, Ger- many and the United States. —se- | Hanged the President in zy. | President Cleveland was hanged in ef- | | figy at Golden, Colo., Wednesday night by free silver enthusiasts. The figure sup- posed to represent the President was strung up to a telegraph pole in front of Mayor Koenig's grocery store on Wash- | ington avenue An ardent populist headed | the hanging party. Fora clear head and st-ad_ nerves ‘Take Bromo-Seltz.f. ‘Trial bottle 10c. ‘The question of keeping in operation the! THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. 1893. REPLY TO ENGLAND. The President Informed of the Mes- sages From British Financiers. ‘Three messages have been sent within the past forty-eight hours, says “Holland,” the New York correspondent of the Phila- delphia Press, by English financiers who are also very closely allied to the British ministry to certain financiers of New York city, who have as weil important political relations, especially with President Cleve- Jana. To these messages one reply has been sent. This reply was written after very careful consideration and after some con- ference with Mr. Cleveland himself. Some inkling of this most Important correspond. ence appeared in the Sun yesterday, and was republished in The Star, but the ref- erence to it as published was vague and did not reveal either the nature of the mes- sages, the repiies sent or the highly im- portant influences which brought about thia “correspondence. One of these messages was indirectly in- spized by the Rothschilds, and when it is remembered what the close personal rela~ tions of that house are with Lord Rose- bery it is a fair inference that such sug- [ eae as this yore contained must we come to the knowledge, if It had not been inspired by, the British cabinet. This m was vaguer than the other two. These set forth most explicitly a position that in case the United States Ver elther by the manner’ comended Wy e manner commanded by the so-called Sherman law or in some other way which a yvernmental market for silver bullion could be secured then there would be no doubt that by agreement or understanding, and as a consequence of favorable action by the present Congress, the British government would see to it that the mints of India were reopened to free coinage at the ratio of 24 to 1. Suggestions, {t ts almost needless to say, caused intense astonishment: not: withstanding the bellef which has prevailed here that if Great Britain realized that the United States government was in earnest im ita, purpose to follow the example of Englan jonetize silver and make no market for it, then there would be occa- ed among "British financiers and on the of the ‘British government itself in- anxiety ‘The cablegrams were shown, perhaps, to half a dozen men, two or three of them bankers of high repute and of many years" experience. The others are national bank- €F8, some ‘of them closely connected with the direction of the Clearing House Asso- elation. ‘The dispatches called for as early reply as was possible to make, and there was not many hours of delay. After consultation, in which it was found on con ore unanimous as to — reply shoul an answer was writ- ten almost in these’ precise words: “When Great Britain is ready to make a propos! tion looking to an international agreement for the purpose of employing silver as & money metal at a fixed and Internatio ally agreed ratio with gold, the United States will most gladly and speedily listen to that proposition, and take such action upon it as may seem to be best. Mr. Cleveland Recetven the Messages. ‘These messages and the answers were sent in duplicate to President Cleveiand, and he must have been reading them at about the time when his own message was being read to Congress. The President was, of course, intensely interested, not 30 much in the propositions themselves as in the evidence which they contained that Great Britain is seriously concerned over the pro action of Congress as ‘rec- ommended by the President, which has the Fepeal of the so-called Sherman law in It must be sald that there was some in- ignation on the part of those who received and those who read these messages at the nature of the propositions made, for they seemed to indicate that in the estimation of the British statesmen and financiers the United States deserves no greater consid- eration than does its own dependency, the Indian empire. When the reply was re- celved and its terms conveyed to Mr. Gladstone's ministry, as they have been by this time, it must have been felt by these men in authority over there that the United States does not propose to submit to any such condescending toleration as financial ment based upon the treat- ment of India’s mints suggests. ‘The Movement of Gold. ‘The bankers are unanimous in the opin- fon that in Great Britain two influences are now very strongly at work, and are so potential as to cause the sending of these cable dispatches. One of these in- fluences is political and the other finan- cial. The withdrawal of some $20,000,000 In gold from the Bank of England for ship- ment to this country, and the probability that more may be ‘withdrawn, explains some of the financial anxlety. That more will be bought and exported to the United States, and a good deal more, is now cer- tain, +04 SAID TO BE A CANCER CURE. Two New York Physicians Make an Important Discovery. From the New York World. A patient in the New York Cancer Hos- pital, at One Hundred and Sixth street and Central Park West, accidentally became tnoculated with the virus of erysipelas sev- eral weeks ago. As the disease progressed it was noticed that the patient's cancerous condition improved. This fact suggested to Dr. William T. Bull the advisability of in- oculating other patients with the poison of e las. Accordingly several cases were ST seer ef capers Tos Sage Sak ¢arried out by Dr. W. B. Coley under the direction of Dr. Bull. “The inoculations were made not only on patients with car- cinoma (commonly known as cancer) but also on others who were suffering from sarcoma, which {s a much more malignant form of’ tumor than the ordinary cancer. ‘The results in both forms were very satis- factory. For inoculating purposes a the streptococcus was used. carcinoma about % per cent were reported evred, while in the sarcomatous cases the results were even better, showing as many as 40 per cent of those experimented upon to have become well and free after the at- tack of erysipelas. It has been sald that whatever good has fesulted was due to the local reaction. This theory is apparently disproved by the fact that inoculations made at a distance from e tumor have been known to cause ft to iisappear. ‘The infections, as a rule, were made into the tumor itself, and were repeated every forty-eight hours. The reaction produced was almost identical with that produced by true erysipelas, though In most of the cases it was milder in degree, passing away with- in twenty-four to forty-eight hours. The dangers attending this form of treatment are insignificant when one considers the usual outcome of a case of cancet, or sar- coma, which is almost invariably fatal. —_—— +e-— LYNCHED A MINER. He Was Supposed to Have Led the 4 tack on Private Laugherty. ‘The Tennessee militia stationed at Brice- ville, Tenn., yesterday morning resolved themselves into a mob and lynched a miner named Drummond. He was supposed to be the leader of the mob which on Monday assassinated Private Laugherty. The evidence implicating Drummond was gained by the arrest and stringing up of another miner, named Elkins, who to save his own life gave the whole story away, implicating Drummond, a man nam- ed_Mooi id_a third person. Drummond was taken from his boarding house in Briceville and carried down the railroad tracks, a distance of two miles, and hanged from a high trestle. Affairs at Coal Creek are now assuming anything but a favorable aspect,and though efforts are being made to subdue the ex- citement existing among the miners and soldiers, it is apparent that the worst is yet to come. Yesterday morning 1,000 miners, employed in the different mines in and around Coal Creek, went out on a general strike, and all the mines except those of the Knox- ville Iron Company, which works only convicts, are closed down for the first time in eleven months. The cause of the strike is the action of the coal companies wishing to reduce the wages of the miners 20 per cent, and in return for the same to give the miners a reduction in rents and store sup- Plies. This. however, would only benefit the men with families, ure culture of f the cases of THE WEAKEST SPOT —_— in your whole system, perhay is the liver. "Tf that doesn’t do its work of - fying the more seoubles = 7 come from it = ou = steals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts upon this weak spot as nothing. else can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural, action. By thoroughly purifying the , it reach builds up, and invigorates every part of the For all diseases that depend on the liver or the blood—| Indigestion, Bilious- ness; every form of Acrofula, even Con- (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier ; and the most stubborn Skin and Diseases, the ‘“ Discovery” is the only On these terms, it's an insult to your in- telligence ve something fered as “just as good.” YELLOW JACK AT PENSACOLA. A Panic and Handreds Fleeing From through Florida yesterday when the wires clicked the tidings to the country of an out- break of the dreaded “Yellow Jack” at Pen- sacola. North, south, east and west the news was spread, and adjoining states caught the infection of selfish fear for their own safety, and hasty quarantines were es- tablished at many places against the resi- dents of Pensacola. If dismay took ion of the far beyond the infected. cl wore are hardly adequate to describe that fell upon the le of Pensacola when it became ‘Known throughout the city that two deaths had occurred among them from the dreaded yellow e. ‘The panic that followed was a wild, un- reasoning outbreak to escape from the city and the danger of infection. The two occurred Wednk fall hardly a household in the city but knew of them. One common impulse seemed to take possession of all, and as night settled down the streets I to the sta- Bending thelr footsteps tm" that Airection: nding their foo in The haste of the flight was evident in the almost total absence of ig per | & crowd. People packed what together in e in handbags and left hind them anything that would delay their Signe. ‘Through the night train going north carried its crowds of peo- ple, and by morning Pensacola had lost a considerable part of its population. The two deaths from the fever occurred, one on the East Hill and the other on the North Hill, the two highest elevations in the city. Dr. W. H. Ross, one of the attend- ing physicians. pronounced both cases sus- picious. When this report reached the ears of Dr. R. A. Hargis, president of the Es- cambla county board of health, he immedi- ately requested that an autopsy be held on both bodies, The first death was that of little Ellen Wood, the seven-year-old daughter of John G, Wood; the other was that of Rev. F. C. Waite, a’ Baptist minister and the oprie tor ofa planing mill and furniture a ‘The autopsy was held by Drs. W. Ross, J. 2 Crary, F.G. Renshaw and C. R. Oglesby, and late Wednesday afternoon they furnished the board of health with s certificate that in both cases the persons died with yellow fever. The board then issued its proclamation that went out through the press that night. Dr. Joseph Y. Porter, state health officer, was officially notified ‘of the existence of yellow fever in Pensacola. Three companies of state @ from that city, two try and one artillery, in all about 200 men, were en route by rail to Ocala to attend the state encampment there. Dr. Porter at once wired Adjutant General Houston at Ocala to hold these troops up and order them back to Pensacola, fearing that they might be infected and thus endanger the health of the entire camp of 1,000 men from all parts of the state. The soldiers were intercepted at Lachloosa, a few miles this side of Ocala, and sent back. They were much disap- pointed and crestfallen, and the news of the order created consternation in camp and all over the state. A dispatch was received at the office of the state board of health from F. B. Carter, mayor of Marianna, in Jackson county, in which he stated that in consequence of ‘the Ked°quarantined aguimst that city and pe quarantin rt Y, ani asked for the rules and regulations of the state board, in order to maintain their quar- antine in accordance with them, Marianne has no power to quarantine. Her healt board, if she has one, has no jurisdiction in the matter. If the state board deems it Prudent to establish a quarantine there it Will do 80. ‘The physicians report that there are no other cases of a suspicious character in Pensacola, and it is belleved that no other gases will occur. a8 every precaution is being taken to stamp out the disease. A mass meeting of the citizens was held in Pensacola yesterday. On motion, a com- mittee of safety, five from each ward, was appointed to make a thorough investigation on behalf of the people and to request Sur- geon Gen. Wyman to send an expert there to make 4 thorough examination, SS n his way to Pensacola last night State Health Officer Porter established a quar- antine on the long bridge on the P. and A. railroad, nine miles east of Pensacola, [here a rigid sanitary inspection will bé Kept up. His deputy has also established sanitary guards at Baldwin and Callahan to prevent refugees from Pensacola enter- ing Jacksonville. and pastry, but hi pony A Sijoves to cook, but was Tired and sick of the taste and smell of lard, Dhe bought Cottolen (the new Shortening) and ) HE Yloven more than ever, be-= Cause she made better food and he could eat it Without any unpleasant after effect, Now— TREY ane Haeey,, having found the BEST, and most healthful shorte €ning ever made — Corro.ene. Made only by |. K, FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; There’snothingso good for the young or the old—as A delicious, health- giving, thirst-satis- fying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people. ! ‘Aasc. package makes 5 gallons. Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere. PIANOS AND ORGANS. deaths morning, and by night- us EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. IN WASHINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. IN THE MOUNTAINS. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2028 P ST. N.W. ATLANTIC CITY, | N. J.—“THE GLENDALE,” | HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT, HILL TOP HOUSE, Bogsding and Day chet for Gira 10 X. Massachugstte ave. Terme, $7 to $10 per are Fer we uiovert, ‘Second session opens Nok. Address Mra. C. I. BUZBY (late ; | Elevation feet. ‘oreezy Shen: 0pm Mr.aud Mra B. K. MASON. | more, fd) jeto-tm | try ied, ‘First-class table, "Four daily inate IN DEAWING AND PAINTING. | HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE, NEAR OHIO. | _™2ils. $6. Now open. — Also for CORCORAN Strictly first-class in all its. Reason-| HOTEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA, MOST ART BOHOL.” Hoot t30, Corcoran ; MAY MINNIGERODE. (audim) LILLLEN COOK. “Yees. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. 1998. Business of civics, political ye ‘Spencerian Rapid Writ- j Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Corps thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- ‘Twelve graduates of class of "03 huve re- geived diplomas trom the World's Columbian Expo- brilliantly lighted, handsome halls class ‘rooms. Services of graduates always in demand. Terms moderate, but no competition with gheap schools. The ao —— py ington were tralned inthe colinres “ SoS SS Sa ver ht, on and Suday "August Tr Telephone. calf 1060. ‘annua? announcement. SARA A. after Waite or call for new BULLARD, | Diree- ‘au5-1m* m ‘@hip, Corporation Bookkeeping, Fit Busi. Bese’ Correspondence, Commiereial Law, Tenman- init eecrice exauslastion, hot athamabie ia air other college in this ‘Shorthand and typewriting. course unexcelled. Day School wi open September 4. Night School October 2. . Rooms oven for the enrollment of students on and after August 14. L. G. DURLING, A. M., au5-Sin_ Resident Principal. NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Select and limited school; latest improvements. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, principals. Be ‘and Mass.‘ave. VOICE CUL RARE CHANCE TO HAVE yoice cultivated; apie taken until 3 at former 4 eRe method; examiuat! free. MT: VERNON’ MUSIC STUDIO, 1008 9th st. a.w. jyai-tm SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business College, 8.w. cor. Sth and K sts. ow. ‘course, shorthand, typewriting. y15 WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 1, 407 East Capitol ia the best place to obtain @ business education or to learn band and } Circulars and 100 of te _timonlaier ne OS ane PIANO TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI. ence; jinmers or advanced; new avd rapid able terms. Send for jyiz-im YD. EASTMAN, Prop. 7" ATLANTIC N. J. EXTREME OckAS ERD OF KENTUCKY Rlectric lights, elevator and new. _sel5-2m GEO. & J48. BEW. * HOTEL CENTRAL, Atlantic City, Wat open Suiy't for the seneon of “08 | _ Se22-e024t L.A. ROWAN, HOTEL COLUMBIA, Foot of Missouri ave., a beach. Newly furuisbed. cellent table. tions for 200. Je15-co24t —E_BAUMBLATT. HOTEL ELBERON, Corner Pacitic and Tennessee avenues. _4y13-1m ‘Proprietor. HOTEL HECKLER, <NSYLVANI +, CORNER ATLAN: PENNSYLVANIA ar a Je15-2m i? HENRY HECKLER. ENCAMPMENT GROUNDS: WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, 100 yards distant apd in full view from HOTEL ‘IMP! Coach to meet night trains. sut0-18t AND ANNEX, ON THE uorer, “Nluryland eve. ‘all mod, com and ‘appointments and IMPERIAL comiorts of home; + $10 to $18 wk. G. W. oats i hake Ths Se table first-class. ‘Speci Gress Sits 3's. CRUSH rs. J 5 3y18-3m Pe ar MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE-ON TOP OF Til 3,000 feet elevation; June doard; large, airy rooms; snddie mod driv reasonable horses rates. “Address JOHN A. NTZ, Aurora, W. Va. way T- 3m YW. VA. i Loverr, ie : my 20-m) BROOKSIDE, PRES: | ‘on the summit of the Alle. will open | jodations for 300; all’ home com- be Durest of water; po files: no mos- toes; Rood rooms and the ‘best of table board, at ‘rates within the teach of all. 6 WM. 'G.. MIDDLETO! ___ Brookside, Preston county, . SEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID MA- laria and the ot weather. ‘The coolest place and most beautiful scenery is from the grand veranda Qf the Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown, W. Va. ut spring water, among the saline chalybeates; electric lights and belle: table service unexcelled: bass fishing in ‘Shenan- | @oah river near by: commutation tickets via Band ©.: four daily trains via B. and O., t via Norfolk and Western, For particulars and circulars write to W STAFFORD, P tor, Charlestown, iyi. THE DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT, K A M4. its halls own, Md., has again 0 for’ the reception’ of ‘eursts., Scud: for irewiat S04 prices. imstZ amt aH DEPHORSE, HOTEL RICHMOND, end of Kentucky ave.; thoroughly heated; J.D. PEASE. ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN 5 ; sun WRITE COTTAGE, HADES FERRY, W. VA. Best, view on the Shenandoah river.” Open to boarders June 26, 1863. Send fora circular and terms. Address WM. H. BELL 27-81 TE XAL, KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIO HOTEL ROYAL, KY turatshed threupbout Geatraliy tecated: ees juare from old ocean, Shade, tennis, lawn, &c. ire ou each ficor and orchestra for the season. ‘& specialty, Hates reasonable. wi terms, &e. soa E.'L. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Je21-2m Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D. C. (OTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE; 100 FT. — aeons ‘excellent table. Rates, §£ to $2.50 =o ee house. ._ STICKNEY, mhi-6m ‘Atlantic City, N. 3. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. mh22-5m W. W. GREEN & CO. HOTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. jE a as MILNOR. ‘MENTONE, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. class accommodations. NEAR Terms baer) nO ga 928-th, f.610m” aul-12t SPEN THE CLIFTON, ese THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTT- cal departments of Howard University will October 2. For circulars address C. B. PURY Secretary, 1118 18th JelStooct2 NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND ‘women, in conection with the medical depart- ment of Howard University and the Freedmen’s Hospital, till October 2. For circular address CoB. PURVIS, SD. Secretay. con Jel5tooct2 IBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 23 La. ave., bet. Oth and 7th wi K. URNER, A.M. .E., aph and the quickest preparation an office situation. Complete course, $15. Shorthand dictations by competent ‘readers and the phovograph. ndivid- ual instruction by experienced reporters. Thor ough instruction in the English business and civil wervice courses. Reduced rates for summer Months. Send for catalogue. mb2T OUT OF WASHINGTON. DRESDEN ROYAL CONSERVATOIRE OF MUSIC wey ‘and Declamation; 38th year; Ss professors . Draeseke, Grutzmacher, Inert, Fri. von Kotzebue, Krants, Fri. Orgenl, Kappoldi, “Frau Kahrer,” & ia: {8 perform. ance eo; tunic aud plays of ail kiads® Pompicte ‘special course; adiission at any time; terms commence. Ist tus tember and Ist April; pros nd listo femurs to be bad ‘of the t rot, KiART . C N » A. M., Prim; 1stb college or business life; upexcelled advan- home comforts; moderate terms; highest Ra aaa ___ au3-Tm? WINDSOR COLLEGE, FOR BOTH SEXES. Classical, —S Niterary and business courses complete. Faiory and primary schools for ay and boys’ Address Iter a. A, SELLY, De ., President, CHARLOTTE H OOL, CHARLOTTE HALL, St. Mary's county, Md.—i20th year; thorough academic instruction, under tuilitury ‘diseiptt healunful Jeration, at the historic “Cool pr estate of 825 acres; beautiful campus of 12 ac board and tuition,” $60 per session; dail from Baltimore “and Washington. GEO. THOMAS, A. M., Principal. aal-1m BT. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 106th 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. ‘Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., PH.D. 4¥20-2m UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Va. Session begins 15th September. Academical, Engineering, Law, Medical Departments. For catalogues address WM. M. THORNTON, LL. Chairman. Ay24-eo26 RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROY. Va.—Healthfully situated among the mountai pure alr and water. Prepares boys and ten, for college oF sbusihes 1fe." Ase corps of teachers. Thorough mental. training. Physical healtbfulness. Moral and religious {n- fence. "Full equipment. Moderate “charg ecosion begine Sept. 19, 1008, and Son tinues for nive calendar months. Send for full ‘culars to Rev. B. W. BOND, Prin., Front Va. Jy2éeo300 VIRGINIA MILITARY LEXINGTON, VA. Fifty-fifth year. State milita: technical school. Thorough courses in general and applied chemistry and in engineering. Con- ters of graduate in academic course; also degrees of bachelor of science and civil ——— in technical courses. All expenses, including clothing and incidentals, provided at rate of $36.50 per month, as an average for the four rears, exclusive of outfit. New cadets report Repreimter 1 GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt. lyiT-col9t NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre- [aig School for Little Girls, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. dy12 -eo2m EMBLA P. 0., ne Baltimore, Md. BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRE. for government academies, universities and NEINTYRE, "Bethel Academy FO. Virgie” 3r)7-e022t INSTITUTE, "ARATORY SCHOOL eee ae AS LEMIOH UNIVERSITY, ‘The only school recommended by R. A. Lamber- how, LL.D.. president of Lehigh University. For catalogue, &c. apply to VM. ULRICH, Pb. D., Principal, Sy1T-eo26t Bethlehem, Pa, MOUNT | HOLLY (N. J.) ACADEMY, HOME school for bors of all ages. Prepares for college, sclentific school or business. Catalogues. It TAS. J. COALE, inceton), Prin. Je26-0o89t METZGER INSTITUTE—A HOME SCHOOL FOR ‘iris. Prepares for college. Number limited. Read’ for Peatalogue. HAMRIET Le DEXTEN, Principal, Carlisle, Pi Jy3-e080t Gor. Atlantic’ and Connecticut family house; newly furnished; $12 _per_week. F. M. COPE. THE DENNIS, Atlantic City. Ocean end of ave. Rebuilt with every convenience. my23-3m 408. _H. BORTON. THE KITTATINNY, DELAWAKE WATER GAP, PA. ‘Open May 1 until November; the favorite spring, gumuer ‘and autuuin, resort: celebrated for gran- deur of scenery apd healthfulness. Send for eircu- myi2-eo3m W. 4. BROADHEAD & SONS. “THE MAITLAND,” 125 8. TENN, AVE, FOUR slautes’ walk from the ocean. Very desirable Frome, With southwest, exposure. Strictly, rst: glass fable. Kets, exchanged. Miss 8. JEANIE deli-2m E MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Accommodates 500. Coaches to meet all trains and carry guests to and from the beach. Ses ARES? SEPA tee ong eu Feat % 4 Je2-3m CHARLES McGLADEL THE MARYLAND, New York avi ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA beach. Ulustrated | bockiet souabie. Capacity 200. COPE & syi4-2m GFIELD, e.. Dear the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. Terms Feasonable. 2 Mra. M. CASSIO. ———___ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.’ MARYLAND AND VIMGINIA STEAMDOAT Co, EXCURSION RATES. from August 13 the fare to all river il be reduced to the excursion rate of For 30 11.00 tor the round tri gteateer Steamer Steamer Fr Span irery Suniiay, 4 p.m. ads “or the ‘every Weduesdas, 8 5, x ‘Lake STEPHENSON & BR YLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM co. ‘For Baltimore and river landings. Steamer Sue leaves every Monday st apd Steamer Lady of the Lake every Sunday at 4 pm. and Wednesday at § p.m. for Baltimore and river ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. Por le STAT ki Steamer Wakefield on Mi and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creek. Va. And intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Colo- | mial Beach and all lower river landings: returoing leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THU ; niet eet ee ieee ‘Coan and Yeocomico; retnrning leaves Kinsale, ar- riving at, Wasbington SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. (ee achedule.) ¢. W. RIDLEY, Je8-tt General Manager. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sun- Tuesday and ‘Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at Si wherts as tar down as Maddox’ creek. Weturn: 7. Monda: Wednesday and Fridays 3 A “Baaaenger accommodations tueticlass. Freight received ant Sor ot ge oS nga 1765. REED & CO-, agents, ‘Alexana ae Mens ES. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ©O. DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. ve Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of eats wharf, arrive at Poctrem Monroe at 6:30 text day. Arrive at Norfolk at where railroad ‘connections are made for all points south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at S13, G19, 1351 end 1421 Penn- aylvania ave. apd 615 15th st. a. ‘Ask for tiiets via the mew line. Te ara INO. CALLAHAN, aplatt Gen. Sa LADIES’ GOODS. Leave Fortress Washington at sel ____ ASBURY PARK. N. J ASBURY PARK, N. J.—“THE ALBERMARLE.' ‘One square fromthe beach. All modern tm- provements. Artesian water. ‘Send | for cular. P. L. HARNETT. Je20-2m ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE., delightfully located; modern conveniences; ba! mattresses; perfect sanitat Sth'season. THOS G. ALLEN ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., rectly on the beach. Reduced rates for month of September WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. Music. relined. Far work of ev description. The Sitet ctSkasitant Sip beet a DRESSMAKING ALL SCMMER; Quick ~ eh; ‘class work; low prices. os Eorfi"<: teks, jy13-1m 730 1ith st. nw. ENTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 12TH ST. ‘apd 1206-1208 I si . ARTISTIC DYEING, CLEANING AND RESTORING of light, henry, fancy or ornamental materials, fabrics gad articles of, wear, OUTING SUFTS given par- ticular attention. Our patronage extends luto the most fashionable circles. ay eto SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. AVON-BY-THESEA, NEW JERSEY.—BERWICK Lodge. Directly on the ocean. Artesian water. Excellent drainage. Superior. table. Rates. rea- sooablen dire NB. HEELER. mM @ aud-20° EN oo = HAVEN, N. J. par ‘Now opeb. lero conveniences, including pemeneee elevator; hot sea water baths ip "Send Tor circulars me ba CAPE MAY, a HOTEL LAFAYETTE” Located directly on the beach. First-class in ali ‘& CO. jJeltosero Opens June 17. All ‘modern CAPE MAY, N. J. Season of 1893 opens June 29. —— HOTEL ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Artesian water. Directly oa ‘the beach. _m313m B._M. RICHARDSON. WILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE, N. 3. Oven trom June 1 to October. Jel-2iom R. K. LETCHWORTH. LP. CAKE SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—GOOD BOARD, §7 PER week. Meals, 50c. bd Mrs, G. E. JOHNSON, 2" OUTING SUITS. Our Summer Specialty. Cleaning and dyeing in all its branches. Quick work. Fine work. Moderate pric ANTON | | scientific massage; open Sundays. x BOSM 18th’ st. n. MISS IDA LEONARD, CLARK’ and massage treatment. 736 sage treatment taught. PROF. CLAY 1S THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, ust: wediur | in this city. | Bora with wonderful prophetic itt of second | sight, tells all the events of your life” from qradle to grave, reveals hidden mysteries, recor | ers lost property or stolen goods, points out your | enemies from ‘your friends, brings separated | together, causes marriages, with, happy Fesults, ‘tells whether the one you love Js trie or false, interprets dreams, gives success In bus ness, removes family troubles, evil influences Strangers from other cities aud all in trouble will save time and money by coming to right lace at once, as he succeds where ofbers ve failed. Convinces most skeptical. Ad tises only what he can do. All business cont dential. Sittings, 5c. Hours, ® to 8. ‘Open. Sundays.” Residence, 480 Hi and 6th sts. southwest. MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOY ist; born with caul; gives names and lucky dates; telis bow to retain husband or jover: advice on love, business or health; for « short time: spas to all consulting her. 10 F HOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Now > oy Write for circular. my23-Sm* WALTER BURTON. ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCHAN CITY, MD.; | delightfully situated om the beach; terms, $2.50 t day; $10 to $15 per week; reduced rates for eptember and October; accommodations for one by guests. aus-Im* PROF. FANTLEKOY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS ‘of jife: compels love: cures sickness; brings | back the separated, dc. 1211 Del. ave., bet. M and N s.w. Sittings, S0c. Hours, 10 to 9. "| Jeri nies iter Sed ‘PROF. NSON 3S THE GREATEST MIND | gn hg wy wur Judges of Chicago: ents of life; compels e: brings back separated; causes Tha: he is one of tbe greatest bert) doctors. of Osice hours from 9 am. to 11 psn fee, 0c. 917 Sth st. nw. tribe MOORE'S HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEON- ardtown, Md., is pow for summer’ guests, ‘Terms, ‘$1.50 per day, $25 per mouth; pnder 12 and (parses balf price; po mosquitoes; Spaupboate aay. i F! MOORE, Prop. 1m, LUTHERVILLE ARY (NEAR BALTIMORE) for, Young, Ladies. lst year; mod fences; full faculty: comforts; high standa: catalogue, Lutherville. NER, A.M, Prineipai. PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catalogue is full of the very information ou are now seeking for your son or daughter, and a 40 beautiful that it would grace your parlor table. Sent free. Address THOMAS HANLON, Pennington, N. J. dy2i-7st ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon the slope of one of the picturesque hills over- looking Ellicott City, Howard county, Md. Scien- tific, classical, commercial courses @ pre- parators course for small boys. Students are re- SN N A BBR ERE Re eS 4 BP F BSc SON M4 Bot Eee Piaxos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, if our own make, but ALBANY, ne. Choice of iduation, Special ceived as boarders or day scholars. For particu- WASHINGTON AND LEB UNIVERSIT ne Sey snib'Sat SDH four courses of study for larvard Course for lars address BROTHER DENIS, President.jy20-2m LAW SCHOOL, Lexington, Virginia, tember 14. ° For catui a ey ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR G! Under the direction of Bishop studies may be taken or the Including some i “4 . used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. DO Se ee i KRAKAUER PIANO B PLUS | ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, Force iS gsee| Weal meer CS, mite, ar EMPLE , ert re . Be eH KUHN, eat, 181 ayn diese, WP: MASON, USN. a, Principal. WILLIAM ¢. FRISSELL, @:3 OTH SES. W. tela ‘actory Piano ‘Tuner ai pairer. Orders by = mail, Marsland and Virginia and the District, : iswene pcos Advice given purchasers ee ot BIOYCLES. = myl-tf | ‘BICYCLES. Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; in. dorsed by the inusieal profession; constructed after the most artistic designs and ip ull kinds of rare woud cases. Established more than 50 Fears. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, api7-tr 417 11th at. High prices on bicycles no longer prevail. The tee Price Saleck ot “est” tes Some! THE. MAJESTIC, A fully guaranteed high-grade machine, fitted with M. and" W.. pneumatic. tires and equal to ‘ai Dlercle om earth; for $85 cash. No installments. jo exchanges. ‘ad see them, ‘GEO 8. ATWATER, {e2.3m 1220 Pa. ave. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFORD SPRINGS, HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. _ my FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Vi } JNO. E. BAKER, Manager. Belle Pd epee Hotel, et oo Fla) A jern brick hotel—gaa,” electric alley, tennis and instclass livery. ‘Hot’ aad” coid sulphur baths. For rates, &c., as above. _tybicoSm tee ed gag ey Me summit of the Blue jountains, 1,800 feet above sea level. Pure water, pure air, perfect bealth, no malaria, no ‘mosquitoes, 3 ane pee —— vi rt Vill open June 17. Write for circulars and rates. M. A. and H. S. MILNOR, Proprietors. P. 0. Blue Summit, “Pa. Circulars at Star office. myi2-3m IN THE MOUNTAINS. FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GBRORGE, N. Y. Now open. The largest, best appointed and ‘George, most liberally conducted ‘hotel at Lake . PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms and particulars apply Hotel Grenoble, Bom street and 7th: avenue, New York, Owner Prepelctor. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Hil Farm, Blue Ridge mountain, east Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry, West and $7 week; $1 and $1.50 : Dale Faten Capacity, of wotek, 0, 5, children Round trip from Washington. good to October 31, so 25. Converances “meet all trains, tor circular. (aul-lm) G. W. GREEN. Proprietor. STEINWAY, CHASE, GARLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, Organg aiid Wilcox & White’ Srmphouy for sale or rent. DROOP'S Musle Store, nQd-te 925 Pa, ‘ave. FALKEE SONS, 206,10TH 81. XW. Papers, Goods, Fire Bric ‘Reventon, Flue Living.” Fup, Slates Be LAWNDALE, ADJACENT TO FREDERICK, MD. Hot and cold water baths: first-class catering: Mountain scenery; reasonable rates. Send for eftrealar. oS MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF | ite, All business cvondential. “Ladies and en. | ‘0c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to ® pt [Sl ag RD ELECTRIC MEDI bath, unexcelled as a luxury and a preventive to disease. Also facial steaming and ——e m B @ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonle. Of all | the remedies for Nervous Devility, Neuralgia, "araiysis and that class miserable, lethargic, aud seat ‘there is 00 to this Cordial. Tr bas been in use for nearly forty-five years in this city. | Laboratory, 906 B st. 5.6 au8-tm* BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND | PMeagest established epecialist. tn thie city. ‘with 50 Fears” expericuce; 45 Fears at 006 B ai. sw. Consultation free apd strictly confidential. 4525-11 <I STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE-—DRS. BROTHERS and Gray treat all diseases. No Bo yay Only established advertising physicians ia ‘thie city. Established 45 years, B st. aw. 4y20-1m* Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. aw. TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London. England, 1865; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- OCEAN TRAVEL._ ARTHUR W. ROBSO? mc 615 15th st. . Telephone 1664. Steamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent. Tickets to Europe by all lines. Drafts in sums to suit. (aud) «Custom House Broker, | | West frou W All Parlor Cars, wit New York, 4.00 p.m. daily, for Philadelphia days oniy. FOR PRILADELPUTA Fast express, week days, Ssratogs express (rarlor car), fot Boston, without chanae, 7. 59 3.15 p.m. dail For, Brooklyn, Beney ety direct 2m. ‘transfer to Atlantic City, 8.40 and 11, 11.35 and 12.15». 00a tion, Daevagé to Jeatination from SM. PREVOST, ‘General Manager. ONL} RLY. week daye ame NX.. alt throwrh real rt ee Souble ferrince across New York city. a.m and S.40p.10. ‘or Lexingion and St express inton, *10.40a.m. 5 niet ‘aaiiy 135 ‘or Winchester and way stations, $5.30 p.m. For Laray, Natural Brides, . ‘KZoxwine, Chattanooes and Memphis, 11,10 p.m. ry rough to Memphis sat Sesbviiie. “For Vurar, 3.30pm dat. For Baitisiore, week aye” (6.00, dominates) SLO 8: Mes)arm ate G0 1215, ae x5 40. ere te ems Slee. 58,00. 9.30. x11. 1 For Ant i Pm. Sundays, 8. For pm. For Haserstown, $10.40 For Boxdand way points: ForG-chersbare aud on For Philadel-hiia, New York Boston oA @atiy, R00 (10.00, Dining Cap ama T2 OR Se G0. Dining Car). 8.00, 1.30 pan. Open at 10.00 o'clock). ‘Ballet Parlor Cera on all dav trains For Boston, *2.40 p.m. via Pourhkeepsie station at Lost 00 2°08 expats. xExpress trait called for and by Union Tr ticket offers, 619 and 1351 Pa. 3. T. ODELL, Gen Manager. a as {se10) SAMUEL SPENCER, FW. HU REUBF Mi ‘Sleeping, : ih Pullmar. Buffet Seep | ime Car ranging throu & to x without bride, \ending penseeunns to MSGR sie City, 10.00... and 12.00n0on. #un- {Sunday only. ns. checked from hotels an’ nsfer On, OB orders lef at ‘snd at leper, 0. ‘Gen. Pass. RIGEMOSD AND DANVILLE RATLROAD, OPER inp FOSTER, RECEIVIRS, Schedule in effect June 4, 180. All trains arrive fer Station. Washineton, D.C. S.00a m. daily tween Danville, for Front Royal and Strasbi mm... Richmand Daily for Lv'nchbure East Tennessee, Vireinis and Geo Mons, and for prin man Sleeper fon to Atlanta, which unites at Greensboro wiih Sleeper for Angasta leave at Pennsylvania Passan- Local for Danville and ariofte and Aurusta, and somupets nd Weaning 4.45 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Front Rojal andistrasbure : 7.00 p.m. Daily for principal point mond and Danvillesystem Pullin inston to Charlotte, and Dauvili Het Seema. ait ne man Sleeper through New York and West ata . New Orleans, vis M. Auguste, conpecting Ashevili¢ and Hot Sp as Via Birmingham Hman Si moines, RATNSON WASHINGTON ANDO Wa: . for Herndon di Passencer Stat ineton. WASHINGTOX STIBULED 1 yee "y vere and Dining Care, and a. Momurorsery and New Otleana, with Pulte ; and New Washington to Mem- neton at #10 em. 4.35 p.m. *)p m daily for Lessbareand 6 3 AND SOUTER. composed an- ie Birra to Winona, Miss. Diulue cat New York to Mame ATO DIVISION daily for 3 and tm T_ ASTROLOG- | W-H-GRYEN,Gen. Man, W. A TURK.Gen Pass. Aet L's Srown, Genera! Arout Paseenser CHESAPEARE AND OHIO RAILWAY. ou Th bandsomest_ and 2-00 p.m. cial Soitd Herhted train. PF. Sleepers? without chan” Lexington 6 apolis 11:30 Union de per Me ™. in, Way nesbors, ointe: daily, exe) Tena io tickets teeth dl. « ASSUCIATION, 401 7th at. Expres for Gordonvwilie, for Kieumond company’s ther page. U. ‘ashington and Chicago shinirton. ain & m., Indianapolis 11:40 ¥. Limtteas— rand Pall: nd Le 6 Points, a, Wednesdays aod 10 Hot Springs, Va, without change; sh. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. exclusive contral of @ city which, when RENDUE NO CHLOROFORM. preparation Sy painiess nine afterward. 1 bis senses ile baviag represented ystem of painlens em nd we guarantee her in the future you Will use Re THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, groom DR. GRAHAM, 3 ‘ed and expert gical dentistry. Without pain boy assistants or wewly edged trusted to practice on patients, Lune perforused personally by Dr, tracting,. 25e ng und extra No inesperienced and: ve aud sur positively focotnpetent eruduates ia But all oper. Graham. Ee Extracting with gas or loval anmesthetic, SOc. Cleaning, “Te. Filling with plating, silver or ai Porcelain crowns, 8: gold Very best full set of teeth, $7. malgam, 7Be. us, #F. Iy28-80*