Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. PRESBYTEKI PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS ABOUT, HUMAN HUERTER” night, Sorclocks and preaches at 8m. ; abort services snd on ions. Atiend. Second Baptist Chrure worshiping in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Sth st. se. be _ tween © amd Gists. it PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, @ ST. BET. aa: Rev. J.T Clark. itor. — sun - 930 ain. ; covenant ha mj Shouse SOS Somes is MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CH! CH, 1 La? wee var CHURCH, COR. 4TH AND ee Rev. ome? Es - £ ST. BAPTist CHUKeH, £ ST. i ‘and 7th nw.—Presching st 11 am. and 8 p.m. by Bey De A G Lawson 3.8 O:30eu: CE 2S pm.” Strangers welcomed. 1 BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 16TH ST. BET. L the. school, 550 m.; Rev, shciton Milter: ‘All are welcome. 10° cH. STH AND Q farete ae T CHURCH, 3D ST. N.W.. ). D., pustot.—Preaching 11 a.m. pasion. Communion at 3 Fat Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE ee ian i gtaieiy. BD es ee SS BS DB. of % me it p.m. Preaching at Hew, Douala B. Mctaurin, jaune of = Mighty METHODIST. MT. VERNON M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, COR. 3 ft pastor at 11. oo sr shoot wee. “Curietian” En. Dm. Strangers invited. 11° deavor meeting at WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F_STS.. TORE SHARES 5, Sa eats school "11. a.m. reaching & Aad Prayer meeting come. Ww CHURCH, 3D AND ASTS. X. E— fer. Ulex. E Gibeons” B.D.» pastor, ot 21 atm. bu 3m. Epworth Deayer meeting Thursday, GLASS MEMORIAL M—& CHURCH, COR Poe end wae Ses Bett pons eos Oo an: tor. — 9:30, 8 ‘school; 1 @m.. presching, sub- fet, Boro: “oe. mie ig Bal ners welcom. it ‘ME. CHURCH. STH ST. BET D AND Sy i ava 0Pe ps | ENDKEE MF. CHURCH. MASS. AVE. BET. 4 108.11 a.m. preachine by Rev. A. W. fit_of Madras, Indie: 9:20 am, Sunday sebool : 7:30 p.m. Epworth Lesaue; prayer meet- ing. Thursday. 8 p.m. Seats free. It RYLAND CHURCH.—9 AM SUNDAY Hartsock. Dib. wubyect’ “the eppy Christiag. oT wee saubject - ” EPS CE: s pm. Darkness aad Light * Welconie. i iff. 210N M. &. CHURCH, 21H ST—PREACH- the at 12 am. and S p.m! by the pastor. H. A. Carrol: School, 9:50 p.m; Henry Bowles, sunt. ite FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. 9.30. Sumday school Ji, preaching by Rev. Dr. H.R. Naylor. p.m , Epworth Leacue. sone and praise. _ Thursday, prayer meeti CENTRAL METH. Mss ow. ing “be “the 2 Di. of Middletown, & ¥.- Eom. 1736. Lnegne, 8439 m. Tacaday. goSeccration. "Fuursdas, churoh eager meeting. = Fot ST. ME. CHURCH. REV. M F. B Rig Paser 88 Sunday schoo! at church and [11 am. and p.m. preaching by pasto- _D-m. Epworth Leas prayer meeting. i arch, S1st at. bet. 1N sts. — 2 Walter K. Grabam, will Bat 1 am and p.m.” Summer evebing short series. ‘Seats free. It HUE TH AND B ins by pastor, Rev. SW. Badda- Ii xm and 8 p.m. We E. CHURCH, COR. 4% AND T. STS. Preaching af tis 1m byRev. Thomas H. McKee. ® >. m.. Rev. J. HM. Lemon. Sunday school at 9-30 1a. Epworth League meeting at 7:3 All welcome. METROPOLITAN MF. CHURCH, 44 AND © sts n.w.—I1 a.m, sermon by Rev. Hugh Johnston, D. D.. pastor 730 pum.- service conducted by Epworth League. Dr. Nichols, leeder. Bright sagas, 4 coniial weleome. “Sanday school, at am ISRAEL MFTROPOLITAN C. M. E. CHURCH, cor. Ist and B sts. s.w.—Preachin? at 114.1. ant at Sp. ibjects: “Hold On or Let Ga,” i LOCAL PREACHERS Langdon. D.C. ‘school. Beall ing at 11 a'm. Spm Chis Revival at ednesday at 8 p.m. ible class, wg, Lam and Spt; Sone ser yrorth League, 7:13 p.in. Prayer Dom 9 G00D HOPE AND GARFIELD CAMP ME Preaching tomorrow: 11 a.m , Rev. I. Sumervill Spm. Kev DP Seaton. D. D. M.D.; 8 p.m. Becket. $M. Jonson. past E CAMP MEETING WILL AY. the 15th, and close FRIDAY, the ‘25th instant. Rev. Richard Norris in charge. Co: this time at least in this beau- ye and engage in, Hotei and ions, zood and reasonab| Branch trains, twenty-six top at the Fare. Sb oents round trip. good to retarp an) during of three days after camp. Mr. Norris will Breach the opening sermon Tuesday. 8p.m. Fp- Sorth Tearne, day, Wednesday. Aucnst Par'speciai meetings at 3 and 8 p.m. Interesting proeral food speakers. Tick -ts for Thursday only, 50cen! . oud on any train. Special rove. time FIRst Conare ania ATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH a. w.. Rev.s.M. Newman. D. Pastor; M. Rows Fishburn. assistant pastor: Dr. J. W. Bischoff, ormanist Il aim preachine service with mrpon by Hav, Me. Fisboam: wae by quartet Shit chorna of Bfty vo'con: 0:30 a-tn. Sunday wehoolt Fp. m. Onristian Fudeavor. i LE. OPPOSITE NATIONAL MU- +. Gd 30 D., pastor. Preaching Green. Lecture wi Welcome. sat it chet service ASCENSION CHURCH— MORNING PRAYE: sqrmon at 11 8m. “Evenine vrayer at@ p.m Re SPPHANY CHURCH, G s7 Sunday services: $ am., b am.; morning pray fog prayer sud sermon, NEAR 14TH o'y communion: 11 a8 sermon; 80. m-eren- fe UNITARIAN. BLL SOULS CHURCA, 4TH AND L § Berviers, 11 am, by Hev. Eugene &. Stuppen. _evening service FMORIAL CHURCH, 14T# AND Vt ave 11 a im, preaching by pestor. J. Sunday schoul. 9:30: ¥. P. S.C. E pou. Keller Memorial LUTHER PLACE 3, CA SREY, land, TL. the MC A 1408 §. gust 153, 1893, at 4:30 p. Every mon is invited. MEMORIAL p.m. YP S.C. it 7 p.m. cuR Rand N Capitol sts. OTHER SERVIC MRS. test “medium, 2 at the S. COWING, WASH- be prevent on > deliver ashort ai bo cratifyine to the many friends tb: Ras Kin which. will = * * questions. from th Bet ‘Upriow are held every MONDAY, TUES: DAY and SATURDAY EVEN METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN OH URCH. ‘4tu and B sts. ne.—Prenching by the ‘tomor~ Yow st Iain No eventua service PY. 8c. F- . Congrexational prayer meeting Th ‘. doth at 8 p.m. cS FURLEY MEMO} ERIAN CHURCH. Floris ere on Sod Tih ee new. (Le Drott Guilin of Putledeipnia. “Babbsth ecboel at 4pm. Rhareday, 7 pom widwoek -ASTELN PRESBY1 NW CHURG fier ‘rhonas Chal'eors Easton D. De vastorelect; topic: “Healing the Sprinxs of Our National Liter “SP discourse for the tinnes. Sunday school st, 2: eRe C Rath Siraarers cordially YTERIAN CHUKCH, 4% ST. BET. "Oa Bae aw ame seh a sea ranaey : hely communton, at 11 o'clock ; Christian Endeavor meet! ‘orvice, with Wutiog’ os the. sixth Beatitudes at 8 oralock. jsimes will Kev. Mr. h both ‘and evening. ‘rausic during the month of Aucust ‘will be in charge of Mr. John P. Lawrence, assisted By a male quartet. Strangers cordially welcome. It YTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH ST. een Gand Hate a.w.. Rev. sooumh F. ae Preae tomorrow b Fie "yon Me Notre. of Bligaboth, 3. "Sal school, 9230 a.m.; Youns People’s oa Yerular prayer mnotins “hiP'Sr'cordiallyin- fam Padeavor stb. the church Thursday. 8 p.m. vited. EMBLY PRESBYTERIAN C! pe 30 ap. B.C. Ea, 6:00 p. Selecnae at ail the services. W YORK AVENUE CRURCH. Siete ta and @ yom. by Her. Wi DD. 5 aC HURCH iF BYTE- HE COVENANT (PRES! CHR CH oecticut ave., Nand. 18th ste nw.. *. Teunis, S. Hamlin, D.D., Services 1 gi. and S'o-an. Preaching ‘by. the Rev. "Tad Gatvorsity, Lexinetod, Va “Christian E- Bivor Society mesiing at 7p. it CHRISTIAN. VERMONT, AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCE. Pastor FD. Powerat 11 and & + Sunday school 9:30. Christian Endeavor at 7. All very welcome. L* CENTRAL UNION MISSION. ION HALL, G22 LOUISIANA _AVE—TOs Miieht, song vervice bu Market. evace, 7:30." Bone and testimony meeting. 8 o'clock. Gospel services dail; and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. 3 30 p.m. beL: WAGON. Sunday. coe, ath und mn; Washington Circle, 43 ot apace, 6:15. Yaoniias 2 ‘Thr NeW AUDITORIUM, in the Mission bald tng, 622 La. ave., will be occupied by the Mission tomorro’ t GEONGETOWN BRANCH will reopen at 3010 M st. on Monday night. and services will be continued every nizht throurhout the week. it ABOUT GEORGETOWN Objection to the Reduction of the Num- ber of Street Lamps. The Potomacs Give a Successful Hop— Camal Matters and Other Points of Interest. Boats arrived yesterday via the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal as follows: A. Mayer,Capt. McAtee; Consolidation No. 9, Capt. Taylor; C. R. White, Capt. Bech- tol; M. J. Adler, Capt. Reynoids; No. i1 Capt. Cartwright; No. 101, Capt. Elchel- bower; A. H. Brodt, Capt. Roof; No. 1%, Capt. Knade; W. R. Lewis, Capi. Sanbow- er; No. 107, Capt. Smith, and Little Waiter, Capt. Sagler. Boats to clear Georgetown yesterday were as follows: No. 132, Capt. W. Hammond; J. P. Hew- let, Capt. Hammond; M. Wise. Capt. J. A. Swain; Theo. Dean, Capt. Shupp Florence, Capt. Marconier; No. 124, Capt. ‘Swain; Consolidation No. 9, Capt. D. Tay- lor, and C. R. White, Capt. J. H. Penner. Boats to clear Cumberland yesterday for Georgetown were as follows: No. 14, Capt. N. E. Stevens, 99 tons: Lafayette, Capt. S. Creamer, 100 tons; No. 13, Capt. S. Creamer, 102 tons; No. 138, . H. Benner, 16 tons; No. ‘142, Capt. No. 12, Capt. E. How: ers, 101 tons; Greenies, Capt. W. Knight, 109 tons; John Spencer, Capt Jus. Baker, 101 tons, Consolidation No. 15, Capt. D. Coffman, 108 tons; J. ‘V. Guinaud, Capt. W. French, 101 tons; and Joseph A. Gar- feild, Capt. “J. Ward, 108 tons. ‘They Want Lamps. Indignation 1s being expressed in large quantities by the tax. payers of George- town at the recent action of the Commis- sioners in ordering the. removal of a dozen or fifteen gas lamps from the very locall- ties in which, it is said, they are most needed. Five were taken from the creek or Lov- er’s lane, one from in front of the Linth! cum Institute, one from the foot of Dum barton avenue, which terminates on the verge of a dump forty feet high, several from Dumbarton avenue, the most thickly shaded and therefore the most dark at night, one or two on N street, and others from various sections of the town. George- town has made many efforts to have her gas lights increased in numver, and this e- crease {s, therefore, doubly noticed. At the last meeting of the Citizens’ Assoctztion ery for more light was the strongest that went up. ‘There are now but 42 lamps in town, while one year ago there were 467. ‘The Potomacs Dance. Last night's dance at the Potomacs’ boat house added another social success to the already long list of the popular club. Among those who attended were Mr. J. A. Oliver, Mr. Fred Duvall, Mr. William Haney, Mr. Chas. McGuiggan, Mr. Harvey Collins, Mr. J. H. Doyle, Mr. Perlie Craig, Miss Semmelbower, Mrs. Morsell, Capt. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Cameron, Miss Kin- singer, Miss Cox, M Van Ness, Mrs. J. Hadley Doyle, Miss Seitz, Miss Parker, Mr. Yarnell, Mr. Weigh, Dr. ‘Hendrickson, ‘Miss Latimer, Miss Norris, Mr. J. J. Nolan, Mr. Carl E.’ Peiz, Mr. Louls Shoemaker, Mr. Ernest Bartlet, and Miss Gowans. A New Rector. At a meeting of: the vestry of Grace Church, P. E., held last evening, for the purpose of calling @ rector to fill the va- cancy now existing by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. A. R. Stewart, the Rev. George Howell, the much-es- teemed assistant of the above church, was unanimously cailed to the rectorship, to take effect September 1, 1893. A House Katded. At 12 o'clock last night four officers— Berryman, Passeno, Curren and Yetton— made a raid on an alleged disreputable house on “Brick Yard Hill" and took into custody John Bremmer, the proprietor, and Dora Quill. an inmate. The place has been under surveillance for some time, but last night was the first opportunity the officers had of pouncing on it with successful results. A Railroad Accident. One of the Georgetown and Tenleytown Rall>oad Company's cars while going at a good rate last night along the stretch tn front of Woodley Inn broke an axle, left the track, and stopped only when the soft dirt of the road had completely covered the wheels. No one was hurt. The car was numbered %, the motorman named Charles Johnson and the conductor Thomas Boucher. Told in Brief. ‘The old Dodge homestead at the southeast corner of dist and Q streets, which was re- cently sold at public auction, has been vis- ited by thieves several times since its vaca- tion by the Dodges, and latrobes and other movable things taken. Probably $100 worth of damage has been done. Mr. Bradiey Davidson, the new owner, has now, how- ever, placed some one in charge. The bursting of a sewer pipe on P street near Valley and the consequent coming to the surface of its contents has rendered the sidewalk and roadway not only unsightly and disagreeable to pedestrians, but the a'r about offensive and even sickening. Things have been in this condition for two days. Mr. McCarty is about to begin the erec- tion of twelve small frames on Fort Reno, and Mr. S. O. Wendell has begun the erec- tion of another new one opposite Father Barry's subdivision. Mr. William Shoe- maker is improving the old homestead by the addition of a large new porch and se' eral outbuildings, in addition to making general repairs, Theo. F. S. King has deeded to Elizabeth A. Harper for $2.04 lot 2%, in Leighton's sub, in square 7s, being located on the west side of Market (34) street above O, and having a frontage of twenty feet and @ depth of eighty, with alley in Tear. L. |S. Mackall yesterday sold to W. W. Mackall lot 4. block 141, of the subdivision of Burletth. lying to the northwest of town. Mrs. and Miss Ida Von Dackenhausen have returned from a trip to Markham, Miss Katie Schneider of Georgetow Heights has gone to New York to spend a | month with her friend, Miss Clara Hill. —— A Good Excuse. From the Clothier and Furnisher. Father—“I guess you'll have to wear this blue flannel sutt of mine. I can’t afford to get you another new one. | Son—"But it doesn’t fit me.” Father—"That’s all right. made tn London. ———__+e-—___ Say it was O’Brien wagon works of Lafayette, Ti Ind., have gone under. Liabilities, $100,000. [ANIMALS AT THE FAIR Birds and Beasts That Are Ex- hibited in Jackson Park. THE COLUMBIAN DUCKS. The Knowing-Looking Monkeys in Midway Plaisance. THE USUAL STRAY DOG. WORLD'S FA:R, CHICAGO, Aug. 10, 1898. é HE OLD GENTLE- man was leaning over the bright red railing of one of the high-arched bridges across the lagoon that flows by the west side of Wood- ed Island, and seem- ed wrapt in amused contemplation. The correspondent of The Star approached him, “What do you see, sir?" he was asked. “Why,” he replied, “I am watching those ducks. I am a student of the char- acter of ducks. You see that white drake over there? I'll wager he knows more about the world’s fair than you or I do, To tell the truth I would give a great deai to know what all the animals think of it. The particular drake alluded to was shak- ing his tail and bobbing his head and co1 versing in feeble quacks with several fe- male ducks and they were answering him with good loud voices. It is a peculiar ar- Tangement nature has made which gives more voice to the ducks than are allowed the drakes. It seems to have been intend- ed in this part of the animal world, at least, that the females should do more talking than the males. This duck is one of thousands. All about the waters of Jackson Park are ducks—most of them White, but all of them of unusual size. They swim around and enjoy themselves and they have more to eat than is good for them, for the visitors, and especially the children, like nothing’ better than to stand by the water's edge and throw bread crumbs to the ducks. There are young ones, too, hatched out in the bushes, and one can easily imagine what terribly’ con- ceited ducks they will be when they go, after the fair is over, to some modest ev- ery-day barn yard. They will probably be known as Columbian ducks and it is not improbable that some poultry fancier may start a new breed with that name. The world’s fair ducks first made their appear- ance in the latter part of April and they Were purchased at a large expense, for there is not @ common one among them. All of them are aristocratic ducks. There are other water fowl, too, and two black swans repose on the water near the Japanese tea house. across from the big fine arts building. ‘There are white swans, On the Lagoon. Down in the Midway Plaisance in Hagen- beck’s menagerie, amid the squealing of monkeys, howls of panthers and roars of lions, there is an incessant chattering aud chirping. Loud talk, mingled with oaths, is what it probably is, for it emanates from cages of parrots, but the parrots speak in a foreign tongue, so that their swearing is harmless. Why is it that a parrot al- ways learns to swear? Did any one ever see one that could pray? But for swearing and slang the parrot seems to have a nat- ural aptitude. It happened to the writer for The Star to be standing watching the Hagenbeck parrots the other day and won- dering what they were saying and whether they understood each other or themselves, when there arose from outside the entrance to the menagerie such a squealing and howling that it seemed more than probable that the Dahomey Amazons had cornered all the residents of Cairo street and were putting them to some novel and terrible torture. But it wasn't that, it was simply a row among the monkeys that occupy the cage on the left hand side opposite the ticket office. They were “raising Cain” with @ vengeance, jumping from side to side of the cage, swinging by their tails and uttering the most unearthly yel's in the meantime. What was the cause of it all? Why @ young man had thrown a ciga- rette in the cage and the monkeys seemed to take it as the most grievous offense to their dignity that had ever befallen them. There is one monkey tn Jackson Park that deserves a description all to himself. At Haggenbacks. In the center of the Java village, not far from the big pavilion and alongside of the jueer little waterwheel which keeps the toy igure always turning somersaults. there is @ cage where a big man ape lives in soll- tary grandeur. He is about as larze au a fourteen-year-old boy, but his face is that of &1 old, old man. ‘Some men look more like monkeys than this fellow does. He is burdened for want of occupation, an} he is terribly bored by the crowd tha: guzes him all day. He does not notice it usu- ally, but sometimes he does and then he gives it a look of such unmitigated con- tempt that it usually feels a little ushamed because it is not caged up in his place. He ought to be at large and the crowd ought to be in the cage; that is the way one some- times feels. This ape has a rug in his caze and in sheer disgust with the world and the stupidity of men he sometimes lies upon his back and covers his face up with it, so @8 to hide the vulgar rabble from his gaze. When it is chilly he draws the rug anout him and when he is angry, as he some- times is, he tears the rug to pieces. His arms are so long that they reach to his knees, his body ts covered with coarse ved- dish brown hair, his hands are long and shriveled. A Native of Java. Have you ever held a conversation with an ostrich? There is a whole troop of them in the lower end of Midway Plaisan As you stand by the fence and look at them, they stand by the fence and look at you, ‘They are said to be fools, but they cock their heads and blink their eyes medi- tatively, and they look very . AN os- trich really looks like nothing but a big Shanghal cockerel. He runs in the same awkward feshion, and he sits down the way a chicken does, but his body is about four or five feet from the ground. It wauld be interesting to see an ostrich fight, dut al- though he is a fool, he has sense enough to run away instead of allowing himself to be pecked and spurred to death. It is probable that a small game cock could whip an os- trich if he could ever fly high enough to spur him above his legs. The latter, by the way, appear to be made of rusty tron. Across the way from the ostriches are a lot of reindeer in the Lapland village, and las you enter the south park | tair you may perhaps be greet | Galraas village. Tb ire hi quimau_ vi ¥ ese are irge, si ey- heired dogs, with wool as thick, or thicker, than that ‘of sheep. They have pointed noses, are a Uttle larger than a setter, the color of a wolf, and have long tails curling over the back. Of course they Suffer greatly with the heat at this time $f year, They quarrel and fight incessant- y. and it is when the whole paddock of logs gets in a bad temper that you can hear the dog concerts that sometimes split the air. There is not much human syin- pathy shown hy these dogs, although there SFe Some of them that seem to be fond of e Esquimau children who toddle aroun the village. Im the Ostrich Farm. The favored dogs which help to make the fair 9 howling success, as it were, are, be. sides the Esquimaux,the big boarhounds that rm in Hagenbeck’s show, a little fox errier that forms a part of the perform- ance of Tattersall’s military tournament. a fine Irish collie that belongs in Lady Aber- deen’s Irish village. You can add to these an occasional wretched mangy cur that slips in every now and then without ticket or photographic pass. How he passes through the turnstiles is always a mystery and it is clear that he never could jump over the fence. He always makes his ap- pearance somewhere about the middle of he park, having come from no one knows Where. Then the guards begin to hunt him. ‘They run him from one to another, and per- haps he is finally destroyed and thrown upon a dirt heap. ere are a few chickens in the park, and they are to be found in the village of ey. They belong to no purticular and are essentially plebelan. In point of fact the readers of The Star can see the same kind of fowls on the vacant lots of Washington, and a good many of them have Fed flannel tied about the leg. So have the Dahomey chickens, and the Jifferent dusky Amazons have quarrels about the owner- ship of the chickens. They ire much prized as natural belongings to African scenery. ‘They do not often lay eggs and they are not eaten, but they have their uses doubtless. It may be remarked parenthetically that the concessionaire who is at the head of the Dahomey village declares that he purchased the chickens and that they did not appear there without adequate explanation. - 200 THE NEW CONGREss. Members in Town and Where They Can Be Found. Senators. Aldrich, Nelson W., R. I., Arlington. Bate, William itt House. Berry, James H., Ark., Metropolitan. Blackburn, Joseph C. oie 013 Est. Brice, Calvin 8., Ohio, Lafayeu' Butler, Matthew C., 8. C., 11 Caftery, Donelson, ‘La., Richmond. Call, Wilkmson, Florida, 1903 N n.w. Camden, Johnson N., W. Va., Normandie. Garey, Joseph M., Wyo., Chandler, William E., N.H., 1 Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga.,"220"A si Coke, Richard, Texas, i20 6th st. Cockrell, Francis M.,"Missourt, i518 R n.w. Cullom, Shelby M., Til., 1413 Mas Davis, Cushman K., Minn. Nathan F. . Aras Dolph, Jos. N., Oreg., § LafayetteSquare, Dubois, Fred. T., Idaho, 1230 i3th street. Faulkner, Chas."J., W. Va., 1519 R. 1. ave. Gallinger, J. H., N. H., Dunbarton. George, James C., Miss, North Takoma, Gibson, Charles H., Md., Shoreham. Gordon, John B., Ga., 1038 Vt. ave. Gorman, Arthur’P., Md. Portland. Gray, George, Del., 1421 K st. Hale, Eugene, Me., 1001 16th st. Hansborough, Henry C., N. D., Cochran. Harris, Isham G., ‘lennessee. 15 1st n.e. Hawley, Jos. R., Conn., 2027 I Higgins, Anthony, Del. Metrp’n Club. Hill, David B., N.’¥., Normandie. Hoar, George ¥., ‘Mass., 919 I st. Hunton, Ep) ‘a., Ebbitt. Jones, Jas Ke Arkansas sis M nw. Irby, J. L. M.,'8. C., National. Kyle, James H1., S.'D., 212 N. Capitol s Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass., 1721 R. 1. av. Manderson, Charles F., Neb., 1233 17th st. Martin, John, Kansas, ‘National. McMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vermont av. McPherson, John R., N. J., 1014 Vt. ave. Mills, Roger Q.. Texas, 208'Del. ave. Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberlin’: Morrill, ‘Justin S., Vt., 1 Thomas circle. Murphy, Edward, 45.8, ¥.. Arlington. Palmer, John M., Iii., Elsmere. Pi ‘Samuel, Florida, Metrepolitan. Wm. Kansas, National. Piatt, Orville H., Conn., 1421 1 street. Proctor, Redfleld, Vermont, 1437 R. I. av. Pugh, Jas. L., Alabama, 1333 R n.w. uay, M 8., Pennsylvania, Normandie. fansom, Matt W. C., Metropolitan. Roach, William N., N, D., 1541 T st. Sherman John, Ohio, Cochran. Shoup, Geo. L:, Idaho, Normandie. Smith, James, jr., N. J., Normandie. Stewart, William 'M., Nev., Portland. Stockbridge, Francis B., Mich., 1800 N st. Squire, Watson C.,Washington, Arlington. Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1537 P n.w. Turple, David, ind., 146 K st. Vest, Geo. G., Missouri, 1204 P n.w. Vilas, William F., Wis., Arno. Voorhees, Daniel W., Ind., 1323 N. H. ave. Minn., Arlington. .. La, Richmond. White, Stephen M:. Cai., Ebbitt. Wolcott, Edward 6., Col., 1221 Conn. ave. Representatives. Abbott, Jo., Tex., Metropolitan. Alderson, John B., W. Va., 168 sth now. Aldrich, J. Frank,’ mand Allen, John M., Miss., Chamberlin s. Allen, Wiltam’V., Nebr., 246 Delaware av. Alexander, 8. B.,"N. C.,’ Metropolitan. Apsley, Lewis D., Mase., Normandie. Arnold, Marshall, Missourl, National. Babcock, J. W., Wis., 1529 I st. Baker, Henry M., N.’H., 141 F st. Baldwin, M. R., Minnesota, 1628 15th. Bankhead, J. H., Ala., Metropolitan. Barnes, Lyman Wisconsin, Willard’s. Bartholat, R., Misvourl, Congréssional. Barwig, Chas., Wisconsin, National. Bell, John C., Col., Metropolitan. Beltahoover, F. E., Pennsylvania,National. Berry, Albert 8., Kentucky, National Bingham, H. H., Pa., Metropolitan Club. Blair, Henry W:, N.'H., 213 E. Cap. Blanchard, N. La, Metropolitan. Black, J. C. C., Ga., Normandie. Black, John C.,’ Ill. 1515 Rhode Island ave. Bland, R. P., Mo., Willard’ Boutelle, Charles Brawley, W. H., 8. Branch, "Wm. A. B. Breckinridge, C. R, Brookshire, B. V., ind., Metropolitan. Btickner, G. H., Wis., Ebbitt. Brown, Jason B., Indiana, Riggs. Burrows, J. C., Mich., Elsemere. Bunn, B.H., ‘N. C., “Metropolitan. Burns, Daniel D., Missouri, 932 B s.w. Bynum, Wm D., Indiana, i314 19th n.w. Cabaniss, Thomas B., Georgia, St. James. Cagmus, Cornelius A:, N. J., 1739 Cochran. Caldwell, John A., Ohio, 10 Grant place. Cannon, Jos. G., iil., Normaniie. Cannon, Marion, Cal., Metropolitan. Capehart, J., W: Va., Metropolitan. Garuth, A.G., Ky., Riggs. Catchings, Tho: 198., 1722 Q n.w. Cobb, Seth W., Missouri, Cochran. Cockerill, Jeremiah V., Tex., 1334 1ith n.w. Cogswell, William, Mass., 1319 L n.w. Conn, Chas. G., Indiana, Willard’s. Coombs, William 4., New York, Hamilton. Cox, Nicholas N.,Tennessee, Metropolitan. . N. J., Normandie. Crain, Wm, H., Texas, Hotel Randall. Crawford, N. ‘f., N. C., 935 P st. Crisp, Chas. F., Georgia, Metropolitan. Culberson, D. B., Tex., Metropolitan. Curtis, Charles, Kansas, Lincoln, N. H., N. Y., 2113 Pa. ave. John, Pa., Normandie. Davey, R. C., Louisiana, Metropolitan. DeArmond, D. H., Mo., 22 3d st. DeForest, Robert 'F., Conn., 221 ist n.e. Denson, W. H., Ala., Wood's Apartments Dingley, Nelson, jr., Maine, Hamilton, Dinsmore, Hugh A., Ark., Metropolitan. Dockery, Alexander M., Mo., Willard’ Donovan, D. D.. Ohio, Metropolitan. Doolittle, W. H., Was! 1325 G st. Draper, William F., Mass., Normandie. Dunphy, Edward J., N. Y., Arlington. English, Thomas D., N. J, Ebbiet. Maine, Hamilton. 1517 1 st. N. C., Metropolitan. Ark.,’ 912 M street, Enloe, B. H., Tenn., 1242 12th st. Erdman, 8. enn., Hotel Randall. Forman, ILL, 114 G st. Fitch, A. P., N. Y., Arlington. Fithian, George W., Illinois, Willard’s. Fuller, Geo. B., Normanile. va, Portland. Normandie. A, N. J., Arlington. Goodnight, I.'H., Kentucky, Cochran. Grady, B.’F., N. Cazolina, 213 6th n.e. Haines, Chas. D., N. Y., Normandie. Hall, U. H., Missouri, Epbitt. Hammond, Thos., Ind., Willard’s. Hare, D. Ohio, Metropolitan. Harris, W.A.. Kansas, National. Hartman, C. S., Montana, 221 Zast Cap. Hatch, i. jourl, Richmond. Hayes, Walter I., lowa, 13% G n.w. Henderson, T. J., Ml., 213 N. Capitol Henderson, John F., N. C., Metropolitan. Henderson, D. B., Iowa, Normandi Vm. P., Iowa, 1532 I n.w. ‘Willard’s. Hamilton. N.Y. Hudson, T. J., Kansas, 246 Velaware ave. ules, Wm. H., Penn., Hotel Randall. tulick, Geo. W., Ohio, 707 12th st. Hutcheson, J. C., Texas, Metrovolitan, Ikirt, Geo. P., Ohio, Hotel Randall. Johnson, H. U., Md., 1435 L st. Joy, Charles F.. Mo., Cochran Hotel. Keifer, A. R., Minn., National, Kilgore, C. B., Texas, 463 C st Kyle, J. C., Miss., Varnum. Lane, E., lil, Metropolitan. Lawson, Thomas G., Ga., Metropolitan. Layton, F. C., Ohio, Normandie. Lester, R. E., Georgia, Cochran. LeFever, Jacob, N. Y., Arlington. Livingston, Leon F., Ga., 220 N. J. 108.,, We . Georgia, is Ww. Marshall, James, Virginia, Metropolitan: McAleer, Wm., Penn., Hotel Randall. McCreary, James B.. Kentucky, Shoreham McDearmon, J. C., Tenn., National. McDonald, J. J., i., National. McDowell, A., Pennsylvania, Elsmere. McGann, L. E., Il., Willard’ McKelghan, W. A.. Kan. Hotel Randall McMillan, Benton, ‘Tennessee, 1115 @ B.w. Meiklejohn, G. D., Nebraska. Mercer, D.'H., Nebraska, 1335 4 st. Milliken, Seth L., Maine, 1525 Vermont Money, H. D., Mississippi. "acific % Montgomery, Alex. D., Ky., Metropolitan. Morgan, C. H., Mo.. 2012 Hillyer Place. Morse, Elijah”A.. Mass.. Shoreham, Moses, C. L., Georgia, St. James. Mutchler, Howard, Penn., Hotel Randall. Myer, Adolph, Louisiana, 1700 Q n.w. So er aaa Mago OfFerrall, Chas.-T., Va, Metropolitan, O'Neill, Joseph _H., "Mass., Shoreham. Outhwaite, J._H., Ohio, 4 Dupont circle. Page, C. H., Rhode Island, St. James. Paschal, P. M., Texas, 1742'P n.w. Patterson, Josiah, Tenn., Metropolitan. Payne, L. E., N. Y., Normandie. Paynter, Thomas H., Kentucky, Varnum. Pearson, Albert J,, Ohio, 514 E. Capitol. Pendleton, J. O.. W. Va., 123 A street ne. Powers, H. Henry, Vermont, Elsmere. Price, Andrew, La., Cochran. Rawlings, J. L., Utah, Cochran. Reed, Thomas B., Maine. Shoreham. Reilly, James B.. Pa., National. Richardson, G. F., Mich., 608 13th st. Richardson, J. D., Tenn., 1198 th n.w. Richards. Ji » Ohio, . T., Ohio, Ebbitt. Robbins, Gaston A., Ala., 1747 Q n.w. Robertson, Samuel’ M., La... Metropolitan. Russell, Benj. E., Georgia, 248 34 n.w. Ryan, William, N. ¥., Normandie. Sauers, H. D., Texas, Willard’s, Sibley, J. C.,Penn., Shoreham. Simpson, Jerre, Kansas, Metropolitan. Smith, G. W., Illinois, ¥i8 14th street. Smith, M. A.’ Ariz, Cochran. Snodgrass, H. C., Tenn., 312°C n.w. Sperry, Lewis, Gonn., Riggs. ringer, Wm. M., Ili., 48 B se. Stattings, I. F., Aia., Hotel Randall. Stevens, M. T., Mass., Arlington. Stephenson, S.'M., Mich., Ebbitt. Stockdale, T. R., Mississippl, National. Stone, W. A., Pennsylvania, Arlington. Swanson, C. H. rans Metropolitan. 3 Sweet, Wini Ebbitt. Tate, F. C. St. James? Taylor, O.'H., Md., 310 East Canitol st. rpin, L. W., (¢tropolitan, Updegraff, Thomas, lowa, Ebb! VanVoorhis, John, N.Y, n. Warner, John DeWitt, N.'¥., Loan and ‘Trust Co. Washington, J. £., Tenn., Normandie, Wells, 0. A., Wis.” 10% Vermont ave. Wheeler, H. K., Til, Willard’ Whiting, Justin R., Michigan, Cochran. Williams, Jobn S.."Miss.. 138. East Cap, Woodard, F._A., N. C., Metropolitan. Wright, M. Sdesther Mera ll A FRIEND IN NEED. 8 MARYLAND POLITICS. Some Surprising Results in the Various County Primaries, Senator Gorman’s Hand Strengthened and the Regular Demeeratic Or- ganization Wins on Every Side. Correspondence of The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, August 11, 15%. Mid-summer politics in Marylani are almost wholly confined to the counties. In Baltimore city there is yet hardly a ripple on the surface, and while the county politician, whose “pull” depends upon his capacity for work, is worrying along through the dog days with his dis- trict primary, the men whose hands guide party politics in the city are luxuriating at the seashore or in the mountains, er serenely awaiting the time for action at home. In the counties the primaries are always called at an early date, usually beginning in July, sometimes earlier, an4 running along through the summer. The city pri- maries are put off until the fall, as short a time as possible intervening between them and election, and by the time they are called the county primaries are well over. ‘The coynty primaries have this year, many of them, been prolific of surprises, contest between the regular ‘party organ con’ tween the regular y gation and the independents, the result has been most disastrous to the latter. and at least for another year has sounded their death knell. This is notably the care in those counties which have been independ- ent strongholds. It is understood in this correspondence that for the present ref- erence is had only to democratic politics, for in this state republican politics have never risen to great prominence. The Ebb Flow of Politics. ‘The most striking illustrations of the ebb and flow of political favor are shown in Montgomery and Queen Anne's counties, and in both cases the result ts of deeper import than that which attaches to a mere local interest. In Montgomery Dr. Edward Wootton, who has been for four years the state senator from that county, and who has for years been able to carry the county against the regular organization, has this year been defeated for renomination to the State senate by Hatterly W. Talbott, the candidate of the regular democracy, and a friend of Senator Gorman. Dr. Wootton's chief ally in all his contests has been Philip D. Laird, who has always been on the same ticket for the house of delegates and who was appointed commissioner of the land office by Governor Brown while a member of the last legislature, and more recently a candidate for the internal rev- enue collectorship. The real meaning of the result in Mont- gomery. Is the advancement of the political star of Col. Spencer C. Jones, the present state treasurer. Col. Jones was a candidate for the nomination for governor at the time Governor Brown was nominated, and unlike some others, whose aspirations lay in the same direction, the role of Achilles Bat He Handicaps His Goodness With | had no attractions for him. The graceful a Licking to the Recipient. From the Detroit Free Press. “I don’t belleve anything I hear,” said the drummer, “but when I hear a good thing I try to, and it is quite as beneficial in its results. “What is it now?” asked the hotel clerk, tickling his diamond with his whiskers. “I heard a story in New York recently,” continued ;the drummer. “A millionaire there, a man of about forty, had a friend of the same age who went broke, and he let him have $500 for thirty days. At the end .of the time the man had disappeared and the banker was dead sore. He felt so bad over it that he said all sorts of mean things about the absent one, but that didn’t bring him back. “Five or six years passed and the mil- Monaire became involved in a speculation and was about to have the life squeezed out of him. One morning while he was worrying himself sick over his business a stranger came into his office. After intro- ducing himself he asked the broker about the friend who had disappeared with the $500. The broker fired up and gave hii friend such a blasting that even tl stranger was shocked and suggested that he mollity his wrath and modify his opin- fons. “By the way,’ sald the stranger, changing the subject, ‘I hear you are in « tight place.” “If I don’t get $150,- “The broker nodded. 000 by 3 o'clock this afternoon I'm @ gon- er,’ he said. ‘So a man told me on the street,’ said the visitor, and he put his hand in his pocket and’ brought a slip of paper out. ‘There,’ he went on, ‘is a certified check for the amount, which I am going to let ou have to get you out of the hole, but fore you shall have it I'm going to give Fou S (licking for talking so about that end of yours. Get ready.’ “The broker was dazed by the check and the proposition, but he threw off his coat and prepared to defend himself. But it was not much use. The stranger mop- Ped up the floor with him and at fast Jam: med him down onto his chair in a state of wreck. “Then the stranger sat down and looked at him, and the broker returned the gaze e he exclaimed, ‘T know you. I deserve the licking, but I don’t deserve that certified check. “But his friend insisted on it, and then explained how he had gone west and in lucky speculations had made a big pile and had ‘come back to square up accounts, and that was how he was doing it. Now, isn’t that a pleasant story to come out’ of a matter-of-fact place Ike New York?" con- cluded the drummer very cheerfully. eee WHAT EVERY MAN IS WORTH. The Chemical Compounds of an Aver- age Voter Are Valued at $18,300. An interesting exhibit at the National Museum shows the physical ingredients which go to make up the average man, weighing 154 pounds, says the American Analyist. A large glass jar holds the 9 pounds of water which his body contains. In other receptacles are 3 pounds of white of egg, a little less than 10 pounds of pure glue—without which it would be impossible to keep body and soul together—43 1-2 pounds of fat, 8 1-4 pounds of phosphate of lime, 1 pound of carbonate of lime, 3 ounces of sugar and starch, 7 ounces of flouride of calclum, 6 ounces of phosphate of mag- nesia and a little ordinary table salt. Di- vided up into his primary chemical ele- ments the same man {s found to contain 97 pounds of oxygen—enough to take up, un- der ordinary atmospheric pressure, the space of a room 10 feet long, 10 fee. wide and 10 feet high. His body also holds 15 pounds of hydrogen, which, under the same conditions, would occupy somewhat more than two such rooms as that described. ‘To these must be added 3 pounds and 13 ounces of nitrogen. The carbon in the corpus of the individual referred to 1s represented by @ foot cube of coal. It ought to be a dia- mond of the same size, because the stone 1s pure carbon, but the National Museum has not such @ one in its possession. A row of bottles contain the other elements going to make up the man. These are 4 ounces of chlorine, 3 1-2 ounces of flourine, 8 ounces of phosphorus, 3 1-2 ounces of brimstone, 2 1-2 ounces of sodium, 2 1-2 ounces of potassium, 1-10 of an ounce of fron, 2 ounces of magnesium and 3 pounds and 13 ounces of calcium. Calcium, at pres- ent market rates, is worth $300 an ounce, #0 that the amount of it contained in one human body has a money value of $15,300, Few of our fellow citizens realize that they are worth so much intrinsically. See eee Se Executive Clemency. From Puck. “You have wronged me deeply, Chicago man to his defamer; famy can never be pardoned. “You forget that Altgeld is Still govern- was the reply. or, soe All Reagy. From World's Fair Puck. “Let's see. There's the two doughnuts, there's the glass o’ milk, my guide and ticket, and naow I'm goin’ tew dew that main bildin’ if it takes ull day. and manly way in which he accepted the Tesult won him enduring friendships. Col. Jones has been @ candidate in a quiet way ever since that time, but since the result of the primaries in Montgomery he has been gpenly recelving the congratulations of lis riends. It 1s conceded that Col. Jones had much to do with accomplishing the result in Montgomery county, and he showed himself © skillful political general. Senator Gorman and Col. Jones are warm personal aud political friends, and the latter 1s moreover @ man of such ‘strong personal magnetism that he wi certainly enter the contest with great strength. The G In Queen Anne's county the defeat of ex-State Senator and ex-Congreseman Zonn 3B. Brown is the greatest surprise in Mary- land politics this year. For years Mr. Brown has carried his county in the hollow of his hand. He has been repcatedly state senator, and while still holding that office, unwisely, many of his frien.1s think, resigned to accept the nomination for the short term to Congress, resulting from the appointment of Mr. Henry Page, then rep- resenting the first district in Congress, to the court of appeals, by Gov. Brown. It is doubtful if his gain Yin doing this ‘has more than the salary of this short term in Con fomewhat more than $2,000, for his political prestige is certainly for the present under a cloud. ‘The sig- nificance of the result in Queen Anne's, Uke that in Montgomery is twofold It not only means the restoration to power of ex-State Controlier Thomus J. Keath one of the strongest of Senator Gorman's adherents, but it involves the chances of ex-Congressman Brown for the t= ment of collector of the port of Bal — 7 and if Mr. Cleveland wants to play a little practical politics in Maryland, it may re- Move him entirely from the field of possi- bilities. ‘The independents presented the names of John B. Brown for collector of the port and Philip D. Laird for collector of internal revenue, soon after the present administration came into wer, openly Proclaiming that they would accept Erest. lent Cleveland's action in regard to these appointments as an evidence of his policy in regard to Maryland politics. Since Mr. Latrd’s failure of appointment the friends of Mr. Brown have not been uver sunguine. Nevertheless, his candidacy was usel by his friends in the recent primaries for ail it was worth and promises of office were 60 freely made that the Brown NN they” had undertaken a. bigger’ contract than they could carry out, and were over- whelmed with an army of candida’ jocal offices in every district. Mr. “Gheves land may feel a desire to reward Mr. Brown for the fight he made in the state convention a year ago to have the Gele- Fatlon to Chicago instructed for him, but owever that may be, it is very certain that he has not the slightest desire ror intention of displeasing ‘Senator Gorman and Mr. Brown's reward. if any, may be of another kind. His failure to carry his county in the primaries would «ive Mr Cleveiand a chance to let him down easy if he so desires, as being inexpetient from the standpoint ‘of good polities. 't would not be strange indeed, If his ‘succcmond adversary, Mr. Beating, should “appear as a strong probability for some first-class federal appointment as the result of his oe se nw the regular or- lon, after faiti figh: battles for'so many years gaa Senator Gorman §: rengthened. Thus is Senator Gorman’s hand strength- ened in the very home of his enemies. ‘The run of luck ts against them, and there is small likelihood that even the semblance of @ fight can be made against him. In Anne Arundel county the tables have been turn. , and Dr. George Wells, who has been at odds with the regula onsen zation, has been reinstated in their favor and by the result of the primaries there is once more the leader of the regular organi. zation. The only significant thing there, how. 1s a restoration to power of ‘Dr, Wells, @& Anne Arundel has never swerved from the regular organization. ie ly county now where an: i & pronounced fight is being inate meee the regular organization is in St. Mary's Where Thomas H. Bond, ex-member of the legislature and ex-state tobacco inspector is making a systematic canvass of the county for the state senate, preliminary to the primaries, against Editor King of the St. Mary's Beacon, who is the candidate ot the regulars, with all the indications that same was in Montgom- ery and Queen Anne's, °* I= Nom result no less surprising than that Montgomery and Queen Anne's, but oft different nature, was that in Cecil county, where State Senator John S. Wirt, who for many years as the leader of the inde- pendent democracy has absolutely con- trolled the county, is defeated for renomt. nation by his former friend and ally, State’ Attorney Crothers. Mr. Wirt was as vig- orous an opponent of the regular demo. Tacy as were ever Dr. Wootton, John i. Brown or Philip D. Laird, but by the exe. cution of one of the most remarkabie somersaults ever known in Maryland poll: fics he Mopped into the camp of the regu- rs. So sudden was his conversi may be said he went dependent to bed an independ. and awoke a regular. This has been his undoing. The explanation of Senator Wirt's change of base is found in his congressional aspirations in the second district, now rep- resented by Congressman Talbott. But the successful faction in Cecil county is not anti-regular, the fight there being more of @ personal one against Senator Wirt, and It 48 classed with the counties in accord with the party management. The proposition that the coming legis ture submit the question of a new constitu. tion to the vote of the people is being talk- ed of quite widely among po'lticians and others. Those who favor the adoption of a new organic law argue that the present constitution was adopted in 1867, and would better be recast entirely than be patched up every year or two. If there is to be any change in the provisions of taxation, such changes could more easily be obtaine’ in a hew coristitution than if they were submit- ted separately for the approval or disap- proval of voters. Possibly this may ac- count for some of the interest shown in the movement in favor of a constitutional con- vention next year. Making Allowances. From the Clothier and Purntsher. Mr. Oldboarder (going on his vacition)— “What do you think of this bathing suit?” Landlady—“Isn’t it too big?” I, expect Old ler—“Oh, I guess not. to fatten up in the next few days.” ‘928.70 Best Values In Neglige Shirts In The City. Merve lowered the Neglice Shirt arain. ‘Men's Cheviot Neglige Shirts, checks and ‘stripes, which "were ‘Toes Now 502 Exon "8 Fine Peres Phe, See ee Pat Now 582 Exce. Mews Sik Stripe Madras Shirts, Pg ee a Te cast $1 Exce SaSeveral, pieces Matting bive teen 25t: seduced te IB “perd Carhart & Leidy, aull 928 7th—706 K st. YOUR WORD IS YOUR BOND AT GROGAN'S. Among the many bitter comp!aints of dull business and scarcity of money which bas characterized theee ‘Past three months we can truthfully say that our Patronage has been thoroughly satefactory inevery way. Every one of these sultry summer days bas found a line of people at our counter waiting to pay “a little something” on their furniture. We are going io tell you once more that your credit ts good bere—any time—and for anything you want. A little Payment once @ week er once s month will soon make you “‘sole owner and proprietor” of s house full of handsome. serviceable furniture. Our eredit price is ‘our cash price—and there are ne names fo eign. There is a Seven-piece Parlor Suite here. upholstered in plush—end there's anotber upholstered in bair cloth— take your choice of either of them for €22.50—cash or credit. These are but two out of & whole Soor full of parlor furniture—Suttes in Brocatelie— Wilton Rug— Tapestry, Gilt, &e. There's Bed Room Suite here 4n solid oat —bevel lass in buresu—and our price is $13 cash or eredit. Our firnt floor is fall of Bed Room Furnjture—handsome asany youever saw anywhere— all prices. There'sany quantity of Brussels Carpet here and our price is 50 cents per yard. Insrain Car- ‘pet, 35 cents per yard. Every yard of carpet bo wht of usis made apd laid Sree of charge for waste in matching firures. We sell « Forty-pound Hair Mattress for €7—Woven Wire Springs, 81. 75— Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Reirigerators. RAILROADS. THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. NOKTH WERT AND SOUTH WEEP. DOUBLY TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY. STEEL ILS. MAGNIFICENT Stes ron Fine Eiwat vants Lirwited of TRarns LEAVE Wanninano! For ORNEH OTHE AND B STR. AB Veutioute Core at LIOp. mee of Colt Si coe Reet, ee : Fa a Toleds tatly except "Natura Parley Cat Warrisbury te Prinonre and ‘serine rom Pittsbu: to Columbus, Clevelar Foledos “ht: Lous’ ant Guemeani Pereen aed an 3 lor our te Hepes Re Jeeta, welt. Ie eeceaaed. Dict’ Car Harri Sleeping Cars Wastiineton to Chitwen, For irie, fa Mattings, Baby Carriages and anything anybody ever used to “housekeep” with is bere—and it's yours for © promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, 2l¥, 821, 823 7TH ST. NW, aut BET. H ANDI STa. 10th and Hi sts. 3y12_Open all the summer rates. WHLAnD's 107, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. C EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. CHICAGO HOTELS. WORLD'S FAIR HOME, 43 BRYANT AVE., CHI- cago, Til; south side; same as ition; <on- xenient thereto; x TaYLor, Am? ee a _ FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS WITH BOARD, im private residence; convenient to three lines of cara dizect to fair: fifteen minutes’ ride. Bes. J. A. MYERS, 1825 ave., Je33m —————— NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER OF DKEDS AND NOTARY by RH EVANS oftce Timsement) ISS Fat. i en E 1 a ‘COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATS ‘and territory. Notary and U. 8. Commissioner. e028 JOHN F BEALL. 1321 F at. aw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. slightly ‘ave. aut but ” Sif Penne. THE KRAKAUER PIAN is THE ultra” with artists as well as =. Over 11,000 in tse. Call at TEMTLE OF MUSIC 1306 C st., G. H. KUHN, est. 1853. my13-3m WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, €33 OTH ST. 8. W. Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer. Orders mail. Maryland and Virginia and the Mstrict. Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of — ~ 2 eee S I (El f a Absolutely the most durable PLANO made; in- dorsed by the anusieal profession: constructed after the most artistic and in all kinds of rare woud cases. ‘pore than years, PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, apitir ‘417 Tith at. STKINWAY. CHASE, GARLER, BIGGS PIANOS, ‘Organs and Wilcox & White tor sale or rent. DROOP'S Music Store, ‘$25 Pa. ave. naotr PROFESSIONAL. j et Quantico, 7.45 am. dally days. Mote 5.05.8 80 rickets WASHINGTON AND SOUTA- ED LIMITED. composed en of Ditsing Gare. and >. Sow Oren, with Siew ‘Orleans, vin’ Moatromer, “and Angusta, at Nalist, with Parior Antevills ‘and ot Spriogy su Wastiwtm Vinoua, Miss Dinime: TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ANDOBIODI ington at 8.10 » 4. . a. Botnd itl and'3 30pm, dadlyior Leash mn 4 7 ° i 3 4 at a F ~ except Sunday. for Herndon and ‘stations. am. 4.50 any trom Hereton cals, page ‘Tickets, =e Agent Pawonser il Revnrhing. arcive Washington m. daily from Round Mili, a4 8. {teosivare. ‘53am. daily except * i CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. % aed. iy eat train Pullmar's finest ‘Ciniearo. ; sauten Ser for rake artencaNC orto PLAIN MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS; Sundays. Dr. SARA ‘eclentific open Waveorr Sosy 13 we advertising — EA ‘wonderful prophetic gift.of if of, necond aight, tells. all the eveutt of. your life’ from Eradle to grave, reveals bidden miyetertes, recor: fore loot property or stolen fo0ds, ‘out your enemies "from "your friends, ‘separated tu wo dates; oo © tals together, causes marriages, with happy Fesults, ‘tells whether the ope sou love is true or false, tuterprets dreams, gives success bus iness, removes family troubles, evil infuences. Strangers from other cities and ‘all in’ troubl will save time aud money by comihg nce at ace, ‘an Be" succeds. wine others re failed. Wwinces most teal. tises calg' what Ne can don Alt ‘con dential Rectiors, BO. ee bat, 4% ‘Open, Sawdayer” Residence, tet. and 6th sts. southwest. aul0-@r* MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ist; born with ceul: gives names and telis how to retain busband or lover; love, business or health; for # shert time; man to all consulting ber. 910 F st. n.w., Room 0: yasase PROF. FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS of life; compels love; cures sickeess; brings separated. &e. 1211 Del. bet. sw, Sittings, ‘S0c. Hours, 10 to 9 PROF. JOHNSON IS THE GkiaTEST MIND reader; be was sworn by four judges of Chicagos be tells all the events of life; compels loves ack ted; causes mpeady marriage: be fs one of the greatest herd ductors, of Chr Eo, Ofice hours rom 9am. tt op ice, Se. 917 aw. 1310-50 MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Iife. All business conddential. Latics an gen. Hemen, S0c, each. Hours, # am. to 9 p.m. 65 New York ave. n.w., near 6th st. _my20-3m*_ THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR bath, unexcelled as a luxury and as 4 preventive to. disease. Also’ ‘efeaming” and is Het aw. ‘uibaae DENTISTRY. et a LR, A sae Es NTAL ASSN, 401 Te wt. a es) extract Tr 8 another PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. Xo Paty. NO CHLOROFORM. No DANGER. No ETHER OR GAR NO SLBET” No COCAINE, NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANCNESS. NO EXTRA CHARGE We have exclusive control of & preparation fag mse in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDEKS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. applied directly to the gums. Teles tecth can be ‘Ssstracted perfectig ‘No swelling of the gums afterwand. The patient retains all bis semses while having bis teeth extracted. ‘No danger. Particularly adapted to persoug whe cannot take gan ‘We usk no pay Vf not as represented. Cait ‘on us and try our wystem of painless om traction by Joral application and we guarantee you Will Use Bo other in the future SHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 4y6-2m° 1217 Penn, ave. nw. DK, GRAHAM, 307 TTT ST. N.W., EXPERIENG. fed ‘and expert: specialist ive and. eure Sical deotisiry. ‘Pilling amd extract tively Soy assistants “or ‘uewiy’ Srdged “erates or trusted to practice "on paticats. tet sues trartiag, ae vs oa o Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic, S0e, Giesnina "75 wth Filling with plating. sitver or m, The. Porcelain SB: eld Seay at ii ota ent G2" mage