Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, AUGUS1 14. 1893. OUTRAGES ON THE NEGRO. Bev. Dr. Seaton Says That They Must Be Stopped. A Sensational Sermon Preached in the Ebenezer Church in Georgetown— What Southern Records Show. Rev. Dr. D. P. Seaton preached a sensa- tlonel sermon last night at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Georgetown. He took for his theme “These outrages must be stop- ped,” and for his text “They bind heavy burdens on men’s shoulders which they would not move with their little finger.” He said: “God is just, and is taking no- tice of all these acts of gross injustice im- posed on a defenseless people, and in some way his judgments will interpose for us. Water will, seek its level and so will man. This is the reason of the continuous con- flict between men. One portion of the world s trying to keep the other beneath its level, and the oppressed are endeavoring to rise. The time is coming when the negro shall throw off the yoke of wrongs laid upon him and assert his manhood. When they are wrought up to the pro; pitch they will do as Samson did and destroy their oppressors, even at the cost of their own lives. They will visit the same treat- Ment upon those who have outraged them. “The measure ye mete out to others shali be measured out to you again.” Remem- ber the intolerable insults which brought on the Navassa Island revolution. Supe- rior numbers are on the side of the op- pressor, but this is not necessarily a safe- guard. "Right is stronger than armies. Jus- fice will triumph. ‘It will come despite de- lay. An unjust nation is weak, and weak- ness invites feo An Cpr gy hang & dangerous people, and no when it contains wronged people. All bloods struggles have begun because some people felt imposed on. Injustice in- vites revolution. ‘The Spirit of Herod. “No man liveth to himself and a code of laws is also essential to life. Where there is no law there can be no society. Laws wrongfully administered beget strife, con- fusion and calamity. Herod cominitted murder to please the dominant class. When ‘we compare the conduct of Herod with that of many of the high officials of this land, the seif-same spirit is apparent. This is especially true as to our southland. Look at the actions of the governors of Virginia and Texas. These men not only indorsed but recommended the use of separate rail- road coaches and waiting rooms for the two faces. Such was not to better the condition of the commonwealth, but to Please the bigotry against the black man. ‘They would like to set apart a back cor- ner in heaven for us. Discontent is rife among the colored people of the south. No criticism could be made if punishment was inflicted on offenders. In the south negro victims are outraged and law officers stand by in criminal inactivity and look on. Blood-thirsty lynchers hunt them down like hounds and the law offers no defense. { am credibly informed that ne- groes have been sent to prison for long terms for stealing a chicken, and in many cases the indictment was he would be hired out to work, be reduced. under cover of the la former condition of slavery. ‘ Wh Prison Records Show. { “Sxamination of the roll of a Georgia (penitentiary shows that of 1.20 convicts jonly 22 were in for one year and 538 for ten years or longer. Ten years is about as long as one can live in a Georgia prison pen. so that a ten years’ term is equal to a life sentence. Several of these convicts Were in for simple assault and battery, a ‘petty offense. One man was under twenty years’ seatence for hog-stealing. Twelve men were in the South Carolina pen‘ten- ary for the simple offense of carrying concealed weapons, a thing that about every white man in the state does. The Jease system of coavict labor is wrong. In- human cruelties are inflicted on the vic- tims. Prisoners are taken out to work at @aylight. If they become ill from overwork ia the midsummer sun they are whipped. This must be borne without any show of resistance. Talk about the outrages committed by _ black men! Why I would be glad if the white men were guilty of no worse. If Propriety would permit me to enter the chamber of horrors and lift the curtain Which conceals the dark and flendish deeds Esrbsttated on ‘our race, you would be fted from your seats by ‘a double shock of indignation.” There was a vast throng Of colored, people present and shouts and ether exclamations of approval greeted the preacher's remarks, piers GONE TO NEW YORK. Mgr. Satomi Will Be the Guest of Archbishop Corrigan. ‘Mgr. Satolli, the papal legate, left this city on an early train this morning for New York. He was accompanied by his secretary, Dr. Papi. During his absence Mgr. Sbaretti will attend to the affairs of the delegation. Mgr. Satolli’s visit to New York is for the purpose of examining at Some leisure into the workings of the Cath- lic institutions in that neighborhood. While his visit is considered one of cour- tesy rather than busizess, some matters Felative to the interest of the faith will be disposed of, and he will officiate at the lay- ing of the corner stone of the Church of Our Lady at Port Chester next Sunday afternoon. During the week there will be extraordin- ary services at St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth avenue. The feast of the assump- tion of the biessed virgin occurs tomorrow and a pontifical mass will be sung at 10 o'clock in place of the ordinary high mass usually celebrated at 11 o'clock. Mgr. Satolli will be the celebrant and there wili be an address by Archbishop Corrigan. A reception to the clergy will be held to- Mmorrcw afternoon at the residence of Arch- bishop Corrigan, at which an address will be made by Mgr. Satolli. Dr, Thomas Shahan, professor of eccle- siastical history at the Catholic University, has gqne to Hartford, Conn., for a short where he will visit his family. C. P. Grannon left for Union Mills esterday, where he will visit his friends. he reverend doctor will then take a short trip to the seashore. —_—_—__ TAKOMA PARK. ‘The Episcopal Sunday Sshool of this place held their annual picnic on the beau- ticul lawn of Mrs. Keyes, at Forest Glen, last Wednesday. The ‘attendance was jarge, composed of teachers, pupils and friends. ‘The music by an orchestra, and the rope contest did credit to the partici- pants. On Thursday the Union Sunday School entertained the parents and the friends of teachers and pupils with an all day pienic in the woods near the spring. Well filled baskets, a large supply of lemonade, with the never-falling spring of clear water and games for the young ones made a day Jong to be remembered for those present. ‘The weekly meeting of the council was heid in the chapel with all the members present. An ordinance was passed for lay. ing sidewalks on some of the streets of the new park, and the balance of the meeting was spent in discussing matters of general interest. ‘The colored camp meeting In the neigh- borhood attracts a large aumber of the Fesidents of Takoma. The best of order is maintained and the singing unusually tive. Takoma Lodge of Odd Fellows hold their weekly meetings with a full house notwithstanding the heat. The early au- tumn will, in all probability, witness the formation’ of an organization of the Daughters of Rebekah. Mr. Alex. McDowell of Sharon, Pa., with Miss Fanny McDowell of Washington, Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr. Miss ‘Laura Hickman of Paris, Kv., is visiting “Mr. and Mrs. Garrett ‘Davis of Holly a anit Miss Burnett of Washington are in Takoma at Mrs. Martin's. Annie Jones of Oak avenue has gone to New York for a month's stay. Mrs. Karl Decker of Washington, with her little daughter, Ruth, are visiting Dr. Mrs. Bennett Mrs. C. R. Jimmerson is entertaining her v. Mr. George H. Guion, of Mt. Ver- rk. ss Helen has returned to her home a visit to friends here and Mrs. Edward Nuisy of Balti- more and Mr. Frank Kee f Washing ton are «Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keoter. Mrs. M. Montgomery has gone to Evans- . Ii, from which place she will go to eb., to visit daughters, not re turning for sev months. Messrs. Cas- eell_ and Frank Se ce accompany her as for as Chica) Miss Nell Darling kas gone to Oakland Ma., for Aj Mi returned from # aie spent at River Springs, Va. Mrs. Phelps, accompanied by her grand. daughter. Miss Mabel Finch, has gene'« Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lyons have gone t Washington, where they will occupy wr house of a friend during August Mr. Selden Lay has returned from Black- fston ‘The preliminary meeting of those select 1 for the Takoma subdivision of the cen tennial chorus will be held. tomorrow evening under the direction of the division superintendent, Mr. Friebus. | and for some time the West Side saw mills | their escape by land, and they were in im- | Reach, Va.. this evening, where they will TWO MILLIONS Loss. Am Extensive Fire at Minneapolis Yesterday Afternoon. Two million dollars’ worth of property Went up in flames yesterday afternoon at Minneapolis. Over 200 houses are burned, and at least 1,500 persons are rendered home- less. This is the record made by the de- stroying element in the short space of two hours. A kind providence, and not the fire department or the feeble efforts of owners of threatened property. saved the greater portion of the manufacturing and residence sections of the east side. The fire had gained such headway that no human agency could quench it, and only a change in the direction of the wind prevented an awful conflagration. It was a little after 1:30 o'clock when the Watchman saw a small blaze on the river side of J. B. Clark & Co.'s box factory, on the south end of Nicollet island, at the head of St. Anthony Falis. An alarm, quickly followed by @ second and third, was turned in, but by the time the department had arrived the flames, fanned by 4 furious south wind, had gained such headway that all the firemen could do was to turn their attention to adjoining ‘ty. Where the fire first started is a mystery, but ft is thought it originated either in Lenhart’s wi works or in an ice house belonging to ther Cedar Lake Ice Company, immediate- Vectty afi the stroctures tm this vicialty were of wood, dry as tinder, and made splendid fuel for the flames. ‘Clark's box factory was doomed before even a stream cf water was thrown upon it. Next to it, north, Lenhart's wagon works and the Cedar Lake ice houses were wiped out of existence. Farther north are Lintjes & Con- nell’'s boiler works, and here the heaviest loss on the island wok place. This firm had @ stock valued at over $0,000, and not a cent of insurance. The other losers are fairly 1 insu: well neufSother Island a Biase. While this fire was at its height a spark carried in the air alighted on Boom Island, nearly half a mile above the fire on Micott Island. This island is ocupied as a wood yard by the lumber firm of Nelson, Tenney & Co, No one noticed the spark fall, but the whole island was soon ablaze. It was this spark that caused the greatest loss. Quickly jumping across the small stretch of water separating the island from the mainland the flames gained a foo! in Nelson, Tenney & Co.'s lumber where — were piled some 10,000,000 feet of lum- The fire fairly walked through the yard and into that of E. W. Backus & Co., - Joining.By this time it was t ibie to ‘stop it, even had the whole fire department been on hand. Great embers flew through the air and started fires many blocks be- yond the places where the firemen were at work. The flames were 7, irresistible. Brick and stone structures fell as easily victims as the merest shells. Beyond the lumber yard were the two mills belonging to E. W. Backus & Co. Of these nothing remains except the smokestacks and a mass of twisted machinery and timbers. J. E. Chattenton's mill went the way of the others, as the sash and door factories of Fulton & Libbey and J. W. Wilcox & Co. At the corner of Marshall street and 13th avenue northeast stood the mammoth brews = Lag Minn a — Com- ny. ‘This, it seemed, must surely go, jut at this time the wind changed and, although the brewery was surrounded by wooden buildings, it was saved and it is the only structure between the river back to Marshall street. a distance of three blocks, that escay fire. The big brewery on — shield and = a ae . tected the property to the north. burned noth could have prevented the fire from running north as far as it could find anything to burn. Along the river were situated the saw mills and wood and lumber yards, and these, too, would have gone the way of the others and nearly the entire saw milling industry of the city would have been destroyed. Bridges Burned. The change in the direction of the wind imperiled the lumber yards and mills on the west side of the river, and they were almost at the mercy of the flying sparks and embers. The firemen were powerless to render any assistance, for to reach the Plymouth or 20th avenue north bridges, it would have to be necessary to pass through a furnace. The were on fire, and there was nothing to do but to hope for the best until some apparatus could make a detour of three miles and reach the fire. The = of the yards, however, had Not been stretched lines of hose, and any sparks thdt found a footing across the river were promptly squelched. Along the east bank of the river are located t! mills and lumber yards which were burned, while east of them were located many stores and residences. Most of them were frame buildings. occupied by the employes of the mills and laboring men. Few owned their dwellings, and their princt; losses will be their household goods, which they stacked in piles, over which they stood guar to prevent their being carried away thieves. ‘At the brewers, where the fire was check- ¢4, the citizens did much to aid the firemen. With garden hose and buckets they ex- Unguished all incipient blazes, and with the change in the wind all danger was practi- fally over, and the fire was allowed to burn Il the availabl the available fire aj tus in the cit was in use, and St. Paul sent two ongise companies in response to calls for assist ance. As yet no loss of life is reported, and it is believed that all the occupants of the houses escaped with their lives. They vere all warn in time, and none need have been lost. It is rumored that two oF three men were penned in by the flames — trying to rescue some of their Prop- About 6 o'clock the fire jumped the river, district was in great danger. we flames. were extinguished before me nger was done. Driven Into the Fire. Between the Plymouth and Twentieth Avenue north bridges, on the east side of the river, there juts out into the river a point of land upon which some one hun- dred people, principally laborers and saw mill hands reside. The fire soon cut off | minent danger of being burned to death. No boats were at hand and the Teatierts were forced into the river in order to save ee — hi ‘revious to this they attempted to save their personal effects. ng, tool chests and even clothing were thrown into the river, the owners hoping that they might be able to recover them some time. Ali this time a great crowd stood on the bridges and watched a big flatboat making slow headway toward the unfortunat= peo. ple in the river. ‘The heat was most’ in- lense, and many of the men in the water were compelled to duck their heads under it to prevent the flames from scorching their faces and heads. One brave fellow stripped himself, and, unaided, brought a number of his neighbors across the river before the flatboat arrived, when all were saved. ‘The Losses. It Is next to tmpossible to estimate the loss. The owners of the property them- selves, in many cases, are unable to give any estimates. Nelson, Tenny & Co. lose about ten million feet of lumber and some wood; Backus & Co. two saw mills and robably a like amount of lumber. Their oss will probably be at least $250, A. C. Wilcox & Co.'s loss is about $100,000; Ful- ton & Libbey’s about the same. The bottling worke and stables of the Minneapolis Brewing Company are burned, and the loss will be at least $30,000. Th were well insured. On small’ buildings the loss can only be estimated. There are robably two hundred small butidinss uurned, together with their contents. The damage to Clarke's box facto! Nicollet Island is estimated at $50,000; sured. Fell Dead. Thomas Salone, an old man seventy years, felt dead from heart disease, caused by e: citement. Several firemen were slixhtly 1 jured. ‘The Nicollet Island losses are as follows: Clarke box factory, $50,000, insured; Lenhart ‘wagon works, $15,000, partially covered by insurance; Lintges & Connell, $60,000, Insur- ance $11,000; Coffin, box factory, $2,000, insured; Cedar Lake Ice Company, $2,900, 1 — Bergman Lounge Company, $2,500, eae | sured. Other small losses bring total losses on! the island up to $175,000. BE. W. Backus & ‘Co. place their loss at | over $1,000,000. They state that they had | sixty million feet of lumber, worth F000 alone, and that this ts a total loss. Their mills are also gone, and these, they claim, were worth at least $250.00. It is imposs: ble to learn their insurance at present, but it ts believed that they are well protected. The following firemen were injurel: Capt. Crake of fire headquarters, was taken ‘to | his home with his left leg injured. He was working near 9th avenue northea: and slipped and fell to the ground. Capt. Pol- | lock of No. 6 was overcome by the heat | while fighting the fire, and was removed to = ae an the ee ee Another ireman of the Cataract Company had his hands badly burned. paaat 5 ——seo—_ Capt. Matchett, owner and master of the sloop yacht Lotus, has determined to sell this familiar craft and assume the command of a trader to ply between this country and Liberia. The Relmont Club leaves for Colonial on in- spend ‘two weeks. The B. B. L. Extra Session. Now statesmen meet in summer heat With wisdom wide awake: But for Butts, the Bromo man, | How hard their heads would ache. IPREAD OF CHOLERA. Fourteen Patients Last Night in the Swinburne Island Hospital. ‘There were fourteen patients in the chol- era hospital on Swinburne Island in New York harbor last night and two suspects on Hoffman Island. All of the patients were improving. The disease was mild in character. ‘The steamer Fulda arrived yesterday from Genoa. All were well on board. All of the steerage passengers had been detained five days at that port, and their fe was disinfected before embarkation. The cabin Passengers were examined and provided with passports, on which was a written statement of their route of travel for ten days before sailing, in order that detention on the railroads may be avolded. The ves- sel was disinfected and allowed to proceed after the customary inspection of the steer- age passengers. Cholera in Europe. Official returns show a great increase of cholera in Russia in the last week. The fig- ures given for the different provinces are as follows: Podolia, 484 cases, 1% deaths; Orel, 327 cases, 110 deaths; Don Region, 34 cases, 147 deaths; Kieff, 290 cases, 91 deaths; Grodno, ;.,Niini Novgorod, %8 Kherson, 50 cases, 18 deaths; Yarostav, 39 - cases, 15 deaths Samara, 31 cases, § deaths;' Vladimir, 23 cases, 5 deaths; Kazan, 39 cases, 13 deaths Moscow, not including Moscow city, 27 cases, 9 deaths. In Moscow city there was an average of 30 cases and 15 deaths daily. In the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday at Rome five new cases of chol- era and two deaths were recorded in Naples according to the official report. Strict precautions have been adopted on the East Prussian frontier to prevent the importation of cholera. The whole frontier has been closed except at two places, where all arrivals are examined and 5: picious cases are subjected to a week's quarantine. —— PUSHING THE GLADSTONE BILL. The Liberal Leader Trying to Make an Agreement With Mr. Balfour. Prime Minister Gladstone has had a pri- vate friendly talk with Mr. A. J. Balfour, the conservative leader in the house of commons, with a view to arriving at an understanding in regard to the redistribu- tion of the seats to be filled by the Irish in the imperial parliament when the home rule bill shall have become a law. Mr. Balfour was open to an arrangement of the vexed question, but he could do nothing, as the irish unionists refused to listen toany ar- gument whatsoever in favor of the proposi- tion, and this attitude compelled the cessa- tion of the negotiations, The conservative leaders have caused the rank and file of that party to be sounded through its whips on the question of aban- doning the policy of obstruction upon the estimates. Here atso the leaders, who desire to bring the session to a close. were balked by the savage temper of their followers, who al opposed to everything that savors of truce with the government. This spirit is shared in, if not inspired by, Mr. Joseph Chamberiain. John E. Redmond promises that the Par- nellites will vote for the bill when it comes up on its third reading in the house of com- mons. It is estimated that the govern- ment's final majority will be thirty-six. ‘The debate on the measure in the house of lords will occupy a fortnight, durinj which time the government will’ p with the vote on supply. If the unionists carry out their threats to obstruct the esti- mates in every possible ray the closure will be applied to each block of the estimates. This will be contrary to precedent, but the government has decided that it wili be bet- ter to establish a precedent than to submit to the tactics of the opposition, whose on:y Political object is to wreck the government. ————+ e+ _____ WILL BE INQUIRED INTO. Causes That Led to the C the Victoria to Re A New York Herald special from Lon- don says: I learn on the highest authority that the government has decided to hold an inquiry into the causes which led to the capsizing of the Victoria after she had deen in collision with the Camperdown. This is to be done in order to resolve the doubt whether the capsizing was due to defective design and construction or to the fact that the water-tight compartments Were not completely closed. ‘The inquiry will take the form either of a parliamentary committee or of a commis: sion of inquiry similar to that which inves- tigated the Tay bridge disaster. The minutes of the court-martial on the survivors of the Victoria meantime are to be presented to parliament. It Is not yet definitely decided whether Admiral Markham and Capt. Johnson are to be court-martialed for hazardins the safety of the Camperdown. ———_-eee- FOG IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. A Steamer Ran Down by a Cruiser— Other Disasters. The British crulser Forth rammed the British steamer Kirkby off Start Point, in the English channel, in a fog on Saturday evening. A bad hole was knocked in the Kirkby port side amidships, through which the water rushed in immense volumes. The fires under her boilers were soon extin- guished, and some of her compartments filled with water. The undamaged compa ments kept her afloat. The Kirkby was afterward towed to Plymouth by the Forth. The Kirkby, from Coosaw, 8. C., July 13, arrived at Plymouth August 4, and at the time of the collison was taking part of her cargo to Rotterdam. The Forth had just left Torbay, where she had been with ‘the blue maneuvering fleet. A dense fog covered the English channel ail Saturday night and up to noon yester- day. Such condition in the month of Au- gust is almost abnormal. Fog whistles ashore and afloat were kept going unce: ingly. Several casualties are reported. ‘The steamboat Ville de Douvres, plying between Dover and Ostend, collided with an un- known steamer on’ her trip to Dover yes- terday. The unknown vessel disappeared immediately from sight and is believed to have been badly damaged. The Ville de Douvres left a life boat searching for the vessel and proceeded on her voyage. She did not succeed in making the harbor at Dover until the weather cleared, having run far down the channel during the fog. Peary Looking for Dogs. ‘The Labrador mail steamer reports having spoken Peary's steamer, Falcon, at Davis Inlet, northern Labrador, August 2. She has been stormbound two days. Peary had been engaged visiting the coast settlements for the previous two weeks endeavoring to get dogs, but had not succeeded, and then Proposed visiting the Moravian settlements to the north and then go to Disco, as he was nearly certain to get dogs there. His plan had been serfously disarranged through the unexpected delay —— Carlotta Le Clerq Dead. Carlotta Le Clerq, the actress, died on Wednesday night at the residence of Eaith Grove in Kensington, London, after a long illness. Since the death of her husband, John Nelson, in 1879, she had taken no vrominent part on the English stage, be ing engaged chiefly in teaching budding actresses. She made her debut as Colum- bine at the Princess Theater, London, in pantomime, in 1860. Her father was a noted ballet-master and pantomimist. Her brother Charles is now a member of Daly's company, ard her sister Rose is a well known actress. Her nephew, Fuller Me! isha. Rose’s son, is a rising actor. Car- lotta’s last appearance was in a grande dame part at the Court Theater. Her as- sociation with Charles Keen in Fechter's tour of America is well known, ——-+e+— Wm. Blair was arrested at Alliance, Ohio, by Marshal Kinch of Clarion, Pa., where he is wanted to answer a charge of rob- bery, assault and horse stealing. He is in ja The Government Industrial Trainin School at Santa Fe, -, Will be changed into a normal training school for the prepa- ration of Indians to take the places of white teachers in thi is remedy. It’s the only one sosure that it can It regulates roper functions, im- igestion, ‘tbe blood, dispels and ree, ee refreshing sleep, and ing ‘cise, though Ye aay be better for dealer to sell can be “ just as good” for you to buy. Use the great specific for “cold in head” end catarrh—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. t EXPECTS A DECISION SOON. What Mr. Phelps Says of the Beriug Sea Case. Mr. E. J. Phelps of the Bering sea arbi- tration commission, who arrived in New York from Liverpool Saturday, when in- terviewed by a New York Times reporter Saturday night said: “I expect a decision will be reached in # Week or ten days at the latest. My advices from Paris lead me to this belief. It would be out of place for me to indicate what I think will the nature of the decision, sng only say that the case was presen’ very fully. All its phases were discussed exhaustively, and I think the verdict of the arbitrators will be accepted without pro- test on the part of the nations interested. “The commission sat for three months, during which time there were one or two recesses of a week or more. This was somewhat longer than had been antici- “The American representatives on the commission were treated with the greatest tion manifested on uit aides teins Seaeet anifested on al to give respect- ful hearing to all that had a bearing on the “Did the arguments presented by the Position change your impression as to the Teal merits of the controversy. Mr. Phelps smiled and said: “It would not do for me to answer that. I cannot give a summary of my impressions. There nothing to do but wait for the verdict.” ———--—+ e+ PENSACOLA REJOICES. Suspicious Fatal Cases Were Not Yel- low Fever. A favorable feature in connection with the yellow fever situation developed at Pen- sacola last evening. The state nealth off- cers gave official notice to Major Chipley that the guard could be released which is Stationed at the residence of Major Waite and family and friends confined in the house since the death of Mr. Waite us, after an investigation, it had been decided that he id not die of the yellow fever. The guards are continued at the residence of Mr. Wood, father of little Ellen Wood, as investigation of that case has not been com- pleted. It 1s now nineteen days since Capt. Northup died, more than ten days since Mr. Waite and Ellen Wood were taken sick, and four days since they died. Had these three persons, or any one of them, died of yellow fever, more new cases would have existed. At 6 p.m. no new cases had been reported to the board of health. There ts much rejoicing at Pensacola over the decl- sion in the Waite case. 3 ———_+e+____ SACRIFICED HER LIP. The Crazy Freak of a Philadelphia Servant Girl. Rachel Boyle, twenty-four years old, of 635 Sylvester street, Philadelphia, while suf- fering from religious excitement, took a pair of scissors and cut off a portion of her underlip early yesterday morning. Rachel is an unmarried woman, and lately she has | interested herself very much about religious matters. After cutting a piece of flesh nearly an inch long from her lip she placed it on &. fork and broiled it over the kitchen fire, While the broiling was going on she prayed and offered the flesh as a sacrifice to the Creator. @ Young woman's suffering was very great, and @ person in the house reported the case to the twenty-fifth district police. The Philadelphia Hospital ambulance was summoned and she was taken there snd placed in the women's ward. After the in- lury was dressed Rachel felt much better and talked in a religious vein to the nurses. She is an Irish girl, and came to this coun- try @ short time ago. — oo FUR deetroved Abbott's carriage factory a wa, Ont., and four adjoining stores. Soriah Morris and josiah Morris and Company of Montgom- ery, Ala., the leading private banking house of the state, made an assignment Saturday. Augustus Heard, United States minister to Corea, arrived in San Francisco Satur- day. He’ bas forw: his resignati Preatdent Cleveland _— If You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task you impose—even to the digest- ion of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must ‘‘ draw the line at lard,’’ this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful_ vegetable substitute, a & “Oy, s which Sf used in place of lard, Permits you to eat pies, pastry, patties and such ‘‘ good things” without fear of dyspeptic con- sequences. There’s abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas- ant as a trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST, LOUIS, ‘Said the : to himself, “If the < | moon I could | whenever I'm | my throat I could wet; The moon isa ‘ance, Thirst-quenching, Health-iving Drink. Good for any time of year. A 2c. package makes 5 gallons, Be sure and 7 t Hires’, Don’t Mince Matters, but take all the help you can get. And you can iY. get more of <—7it, with Pearl- : ine, than a S_ ‘in; else 53 Ld dure wie to use. Everybody knows about Pearline for washing clothes. We talk more about that, because of all the wear and tear and labor it saves, by doing away with that ruinous rub, rub, rub. But don’t letits help stop there. With anything that will wash at all, Pearline will save you something in the washing. Dishes, paint, wood- work, marble, windows, carpets (without taking up), milk cans, silver, jewelry, etc.—these are only some of the things that are washed best with Pearline. ‘Beware of imitations. 36 JAMES PYLE, NYS EDUCATIONAL. IN _WASHINGTUN, EDUCATIONAL SUMMER RESORTS. OUT OF WASHINGTON, MOUNTAINS. PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. ‘Tee only schoot R.A. Lamber- of Lanigh’ Univer » Ph. D.. Principal, (OOD INS! oy rear; frank rors £ SHORTLIDGE (Yale), ‘ES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY, N.Y, SE idler the direction of Blabop Chatce studies may be taken or For catalogue BOYD, Principal. K CADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVIL ROCKVILLE A FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, Washington; terms moder dress W. P: MASON, U. 2. rand course for address Miss E,W. “em SUMMER RESORTS. BERKELEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TREME oan Ss ERD. ‘OF KENTUCKY a elevator apd ev -_ a GEO. HOTEL HECKLER, PENNSYLVAMA AVE., CORNER sing TLANTIC Formerly Hotel Normandie. HENRY HECKLER. ‘ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. robiudles ‘resumed September 11. Send for cata: BROTHER FABRICIAN, sul2-3m President. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2028 P ST. N.W. Boarding aud Day Schoo! for Girls. ‘opens Bept. 25. aud-2m ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. — ‘STRUCTION IN DRAWING AND PAINTING, ‘Also Prepared, for CORCORAN ART BCH Roots ‘Corcoran 3 MAY MINNIGEHODE. (auv-ims) LILLIAN COOK, 1864, EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1698. FOR 3O8 AND DAUGHTEUS. ‘The Speucerian ssusiness College, National Bank of the Republic bullding, cor, 7th ‘avd D ow. and night sessions, a, the national capital, and throughout, the coun. Dusiness training and a rows career. “The twenty-uiuth le year of this institution begins Monday, September 4, 180d "vive conplete boSaktaping ‘Sstise, RRC raphl ie ations, “rapid writieg, ioral aad. soctat “culture, Delsarte system of ex; eivies, political with ielatory Dookireeping: “Shorthand. and type" inel Bogiisn: ‘Spencerian Rapid Writ- lass ‘rooms. Services of graduates always in ‘Terms moderate, but no competition with leading business men of Wash- were trained in this college, aud send their ‘and daughters and candidates for ¢ for training. Uffice open every business day and night. on and atter Monday, August 7. Telephone call 1084. for dey annul announcement. 3. ‘4. SPENCER, : Principal aod Proprietor. WASHINGTO? SERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1226 20th st. nw. Twenty-fourth year. Piano, or- gan, voice, violtu, dute, cornet. &c. Free .ad- Yantages to puplis. 0." B. BULLARD, a EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S ENGLISH, BUSINESS s AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, A TRAINING SCHOOL for young men and women, ‘cor. 12th aud F sts. n.w., Washington, D.C. The marked success of our Baltimore « re during the past Afteen years has led the proprietors to open a similar school in the nation’s capital. No pains will be to render the moral as well as the intellectual tone of the school of the high- fest. order. Advantages ‘will here ‘be offered to ihin.” Corporation “Bookkeeping. Finawce: Bust. Ship” Corporat Finance, Busl- Deas’ Correepondence, ‘Comsiertial Laws Feuman. ship, General Busineas and in preparation civil service examination, not attainable in other business college in this city. Shorthand and cyperriting course unexcelled. Das School will open “September 4. Night School October 2. Hoos oven. for the enroliment of students oa a ee pent 8 auB-3i0 Resident Principal. NQRWOOD INSTITCTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Belect and itmited school; latest improvements. Mr. Mr. WM. D.' CABELL, pricipals. Beautiful location, cor. and Mass. ave. 3y31-2m VOICE CULTURE; RARE CHANCE TO HAVE voice cultivated. I Sept. 1 at pupils taken form intel methed’ comatenticn tree re VERNON MUSIC BEUDIO, Yous vib ot. nm. SEND YOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business College, S.w. cor. Sth and Kats. aw: __Bustness course, shorthand, typewriting. _Jr15 WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, #1, 407 East Capitol st., is the ea nt fad tryewritings Circulars and 105 yaxes ef tee a : _timoalaia me iris THE MEDICAL DENTAL AND PRARMACEUTI. Shi departments of Howard University well epen October 2. For circulars address C. &. PURVIS, Secretary, 2118 18th st. ow. Jeitooet2 NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND Women, in conection with the medical depart- ment of Howard University and the Freedmen’s ital, till October 2. For circular address Secretai JelStooct2, PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC £3 At pupil's residence If desired.” Experienced tutor. University graduate, Especial attention fo backward, unwilling and aduit popiis. Prot. J.,, 1406 Hopkin place, near 20th and P a.w. Jeb6-Law2m COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, @23 La. ave, bet. 6th and 7th si ©.’ K. URNER, A.M. 7, Learn the ph ‘riewstte to use aid typewriter: sickest preparation ‘an office situation. lete course, $15. ye ig hd tent ‘readers and the phonograph. Individ- Sal ‘instruction Uy ‘experiented reporters, Thor. ough instruction in the English busi and civil service courses. Reduced rates’ for summer months. Send for catalogue. mh27 ENCAMPMENT 100 yards distant ve HOTEL Coach to meet night trains, AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, Maryland ave. TIPERIAL comforts of home; appols ‘TON LIGHT INFANTRY, and in full view from (PERLAL HOTEL ORMENT: ORTENTUaiitle Clty, N. Ju HOTEL RICHMOND, ot Kentucky ave.; parlors; located wear the beach. HOTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE.—AN ADDI- tiou of 40 roouis; ex tennis lawn, shade ; culsine the best; ee ee =o oT L. V. STICKNEY, HOTEL TRAYMORE, sc eS ee ee ee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. W. W. GREEN & CO. HOTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE ‘the year. 10a M. A. & HS. MILNOR. “MENTONE, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. N 5 —s first-class accummodations. FOX & BOOTH. D AND DANVILLE KA PENGER, Bow HCIDIR: xD RECS Posten Riclave ne Jeane se %.00'atm datiy-Local for Danville and guste ntailoos, and conmerta for Prout Moyeal and Seas pijloetie Richmond Gad Danvtile fast mefl seo acne neg Rt Dale ig Bs HH 4 tT t Bons south om chan, Columba and i Putman Siceper ‘York and Was snet0n Aebta“Unitie at Grecusbor with sleeper 2.45 p.m. —Dally. excert Sunday, for Pront qudBitesbure.” and’ daily for Charicttesvilie end ime fermediste stations. “> 1" Sharh Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUPR- Went {BoLeD LIMITED. soe dae laria and the hot weather. The coolest place and | tirely of Pull n Siewrers and Dining Gare. ont) most beautiful scenery is trom the grand te toretignea Mctitcomerg ant Sew Orlegon, with Pate ofthe Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown, W. Va. | mam Sieerer throws New York amd Wesetaton” a Hlegaut spring water, ciassed among the saline | N’¥ Uricaus, via Montgomery. and New xo chalybeates: Ciectris lights aa8' bolls; nabienins | Auruste, sumperting Shoehonnsy Sok tenet service unexcelled; bass fishing in the Nhenan-| Ashevilié and Hot Fullman si ab river uear by; commutation tickets via the | ineton to Mempns vis Birminguam, B. and 0.; four daily trains via B. and ©.. tw | Uithabam to Winona, Mis. ar New York to via Norfolk and tern. For particulars and | Myptvoy TRATNSOS WASHINGTON ANDOWIO DIvIsjoN Fab pmemingion, af @ 108... <.35.p.m. Gall dant P. “urine the month a5 Sop. daily for Lecnboame int aad este or egnaen ets i= circulars write 1 WM. sr. RD, tor, Chak : ‘yi THE SUMMER RESORT OF BROOKSIDE, PRES. toa —., on the summit of the Alle- 200 feet above sea level, will open june 1 accommodations for’ 300; ail home con: forts: the purest of water; po flies; mo mos- Quitoes; good res and the bento ibd ‘at rates within ‘the ‘reach “of al ‘the tor, WM. G. MIDDI 37184 "Brookside, Preston coun WRITE COTTAGE, RARER PERRY, W. Va. Best view on the Shenandosh river.’ Open to boarders June 28, 1805. Send for a circular and terms, Address WM. H. BELL. ‘se27 3m PIANOS AND ORGANS. SNON A SE A Bs AEE Praxos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Incl some of our own meke, but slight eed, “WH. KNABE & OO. S17 Vennatavetaey | bung te, Cincinns 3 Pye iees a3 Factory Plano Tuner ‘and’ Repairer. Orders ty | attr Car Lacribure to mail. yon and Virginia and the District. Toledo. St. Loute Lowest Advice given purchasers: — a a cbarge. ae myl-1 EEE Absolutely the most durable PIANO made: in- dorsed he musical profession; constructed ‘or ‘Sn dally rom, “ound iN and ‘om 'inecture, and6 S38 m. daily except “Sfuroush trains hier the somth w. lesser. Sm te = yearn. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, api7-tr 417 11th st. ow. STEINWAY. CHASE, GARLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, Organs aud Wileor & White’ Syny for sale or rent. DROOP'S Music Store, nv-tr 925 Pa. ave. HOTELS. WE WILL MAKE YOU FEEL aT bee ot che Miamnere. Lange comsertatie bed rooms, numerous baths, luxurious table and a large staf of courteous and attentive help. There is mo botel Wasbington as homelike as the Elsmere. On» cool, shady street. Centrally lo cated. “Terms moderate. THE BUCKINGHAM, 918 and STH ST. West side McPherson square: enlarged; remod eled; newly furnished ‘and. under ‘manag ment; nanitary plumbing and steam heating th t; elegant rooms, en suite or single: xpecially arranged for families and transient guests; location finest in the city. ST. CHARLES. Un the each. Delaware ave. SAMUEL WAGNER @ SOX; oor. satmate ant, Cmmerticnt, evens fami ; mewly furnished: terms, P.M. COPE. THB DENNIS, Atlantic City. ‘of Michigan ave. Rebuilt with every convenience. aull-im* ALL. "BLISS, Propeictor. | Putian rene Cuaron ear), 3 s 3.15p.m. daily. For, Bei be Ry. . ai ‘THE LINCOLN, en Am, 10m and Hats. traneter Sy12_ Open all the year; summer rates. douple errince across WILLARD'S HOTEL, PS and 12.15 von. ain. Pa. ave. and 14th st., For, Baltimire, se22 Washington, D.C. + i. EBBITT HOUSE, Fs WASHINGTO! nc ee CHICAGO HOTELS. “THE MAITLAND,” 125 8 TENN. AVE, FOUR minutes’ walk from the ocean. Very desirable rooms with southwest e: ‘Sti Kefs, exchanged. Miss THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Accommodates 600. Coaches to meet all trains And carry guests to and from the beach. Orchestra June t Rates reasouable. ptember. ‘Special for J and July. CHARLES MeGLADIE, beng § FAIR eos 43 BRYANT a. cHi- cago, M1l.; south side same as con venlent thereto; terms ‘moderate, W. & A. K- _TAYLOR, formerty of Philadelphia. | au2-im?— FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, WITH BOARD, in private residence; it to three lines of care ditect to fair: fifteen minitex’ rae. Mts. I°%. MYERS, 1925 ‘ave., Je23-3m POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. THE MARYLAND, New = ave..1 EW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR beach. Mlustrated booklet mailed. Terms sonable. Capacity 200. THE WINGFIELD, | A TER ocean, ty, Mrs. M. CAssIO. __ ASBURY PARK, ASBURY PARK, J.—“THE ALBERMARLE. ‘Artesian water. Mash saat eh oe ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE.; delightfully located; modern contentences; bait = ALLEN ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., DI- rectly on the bench. Reduced rates for’ the AYON-BY-THESEA, NEW JERSEY,—BERWICK Lodge. Directly on the ocean. Aricaian Water, Excellent drainage. ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Now open. All modern couventesces, including hot sea water baths in Send for circulars. ROBT. B. ENGLE, Beach Haven, N. CAPE MAY, N. J. “HOTEL LAFA’ June 17. Located directly on the Deach. ents. First-class in all Appointments. JOHN TRACY & CO. Jel OUT OF WA-HiNGTON, Sr, GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, St. GORGES r; college’ Ute; “umexc advan- Fant; college of business life: excelled’ advan. ing NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, FOR BOTH SEXES. complete. "Preparatory e_and boys. Address ‘and business courses Drimary schools for Rev. a. M. JELLY, D. ‘Mia: au2-tm ARLOTTE HALL, 3 , Md.—120th year; | thorougit academic instruction, under military discipline; healthful location, at’ the historic “Cool Springs mpus of 1 5 dail on. ‘aul-im | “THE ALASKA,” OCEAN GROVE, N. J., PIT. house from the’ beach.” Table Sret-clase.” Terme HOTEL ALLAIRE, WILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Open from June 1 to October. R. K. LETCHWORTH. iSCELLANEOUS. BEACH, VA.—GOOD BOARD, §7 PER leals, S0e. “id Mrs. G. E. JOHNSON. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 20th September. Xxcellent 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. 3¥20-2m TLLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTINO! Rinces! fl ‘tatalty® thofough Saalsing Chums = 3 ugh training; home tandard; nou-sectarian, “Send for therville, "Md. Rey. J. H. TUR- .. Principal. dy24- PENNINGTON SEMINARY. ‘Our catalogue is full ‘of the very information ou are now seeking for your son or daughter, and is so deautiful that It would grace your parlor table, Sent free. Address THOMAS HANLON, Pennington, N. Ay21-Tst UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Va. Seasion,, Desins 18th September. Academical, Incering, | Law, Departments. For Entelopuee aadren Wala THOR LL De __ Sy2i-cozse LADIES’ GOODS. SEALSKIN GAKMENTS ALTERED, RED\ED AND relined. Fur work of every description. The INGHAM, 1310 Sth‘st. no. auv-in dyld Our Summer Specialty, Cleaning and dyeing im all its branches. Quick work. Fine work. ‘Moderate prices. ANTON FISCHER, Mail orders receive DYE WORKS, Prompt attention, (jy1)__—908 G st. nw. MEDICAL, &c. DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS 4 powerful Nerve Stimulant aud Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that clase of people who are weak, miserable, lethargic, sleepy, lack of ambition and zest ‘there is D0 remedy equal to this Cordial. It bas been is use for nearly forty Ave years im this city. Laboratory, Bast. U8. DR. WROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist in this city, with 50 years’ experience; 45 years at 406 B st. aw. Consaitation free and strictly’ confidential. a OUTING SUITS. TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS reat all diseases. No cure, no pay. Only getnhlished advertising phraictans in ‘ble stig, Established 49 years, B st. sw. y3o-1m* RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, Va.—Healthfully situated among the mountains: pure air and water. Prepares boys and you ten, Tor college or, unites” fe.” A\ select of teachers. ‘Thorough mental training. Physical, healthfutuess. Moral and. religious Ie: fuence. Full’ equipment. Moderate “charges. Second session begins Sept. 1%, 1898, and con- ‘Unues for nine calendar months. Send for full eee to Rev. B. W. BOND, Prin., Front ral, 5 Jy2teo30t VIRGINIA MILITARY INST : LEXINGTON, Vac Fiftyatth year. State, military. sctentife. ang ical school. courses in general and applied chemistry and in engineering. Con- fers degree of graduate in academic course: aluo degrees of bachelor of science and civil engineer in technical courses. “All expenses, including clothing and incidentals, provided at rate of Per month, as ag average for the “four exclusive of ontit. New 8 report Koptember I.” GEN. SCOTT SHIFP, Supe een eee NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre- paratory. School for Little Girls, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. Jy12 -eo2m EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Md. BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRI for government academies, universities a Business. For catalogues, address” Maj. it, “A: McINTYRE, Bethel Academy P.0., Virginia. _SylT-eo22t AREER. METZGER INSTITUTE—A HOME SCHOOL FoR iris. Prepares for college. Number limited. for "catalogue. HARRIET L. DEXTEI, Principal, Carlisle, Pa. Jy3-e080t LAW ScHooL, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia. September 14. For catalogue address t $y12-52t JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean. HOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Write for ctrealar, 2 _____ WALTER BURTON. ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD, 0 to $15. per week redaced rated for ptember und October; accoutbodations for ous SUMMER RESORT, LEON sratown, Md. ta now Tourees’ halt pice: SPRINGS AND BATHS. BEDFORD SPKINGS, BEDFORD, Pa. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. L. B. DOTY, Manager. FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. JNO. B. BAKER, Manager. (ate of Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Modern brick hofel—gas,’ electtie bel alles, tepuis and first-cliss livery. He r baths. For rates, &c., address as above. unit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Pa. Pure water, pure alr, ria, Bo mosquitoes. ington, ‘and September. t above sea level. perfect health, no mala: 8 hours” ride from Special ‘low rates for August M. A. and HS) M Circalars_at Star office, IN THE MOUNTAINS. SI nount S Mide of Shenandoah river, Harper's Fe my. West, $6 and $7 per weet 1 and $1.50 per day; | 250. Round trip from Washington, good to October 31, ‘$2.25. Conveyances meet S (aul-Im) G. W. DALE. ADJAC ENT TO FREDERICK, 2 first-class cateri ressonable rates. Send Hot and cold water bat Mountain scenery; Harper's Ferry. Bievation, 100 fest. = Most ‘breezy pola First-class table. Four the B. ‘and 0. railroad. Only a short distance from the Deer Park Hotel. Ad- rao Mrs. J. 8. LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Ma. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. EXCURSION RATES. from August 13 the fare to all river For 50 landings will be reduced to the excursion rate of $1.00 tor the round trip. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. STEPHENSON & BRO. ‘Tih’ st. wharf, A MARYLAND AND —. STEAMBOAT ©O. ™ Soprpe ent Comes. ee Express tratgs 1S am SLA hal pee Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and yea for paswengers, LL O Picetin Steamer of the Lake every Sunday at 4 p.m. and We ‘at S pas. ior Baltimore and fiver ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. Ls $3.50 hm. € Fo Beit eas wo ace. iiekaae fe. __#th street_ wharf. _ | cars trroweh 30M etad Nashville. For Luray. 3.30 pm. For Bal From 7th st. 3 Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomint creek, V And intermediate land: Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS.” (See schedule.) Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p.m, for Alexandria, Colo- lal Beach and all lower river landings; returuing Jeaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for retura land arriving at Washington WED- XESDAY DAY MORNINGS. ‘On SATUR- DAYS at 6:30 p.in, for Colonial Beach, Colton's, Leonardtown, St. George's Island, Smith creck, Coan and Yeocomico: returning leaves Kinsale, ar: riving at, Washington SUNDAYS about 10. p.m. . RD aie So aim, #35, toe a. mm, bedule. be = 4 cw. rity, | | eres Mistriae Samet NEW PALACE STEAM | gah Bet dadee. week daa Leaves River View w! - TE LINE Fol Mayr Toendsy and tharsaay ft 7 ams Landing ai | BOLAL ae Line Pon, all wharfs as far down as Maddox creek. Returp- Tor Philadel: his. ing, "on Mondnra,“Wedneadoys "and. Fridave 8 aaiy. poo : mo. “Passenger accommodations fit O°; Dinine Ca Feceived until hour of sailing. ‘Telephove, 1765. | & (0. Wo'lock FA" REED & CO., agents, Alexandria 12.00, 240 pln, Sleeping Oat, Th Patitann Beffet Sleeps Patan ‘Boston without lauding passeamers in B. os aoe DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D.C. | gare, Tomas)” 12 OPS Bnd 12.00n00n, FORTRESS MONROE and Sunday. “Dai nant oantay cals. . Fxprese HORPOLE, VA. |p, called Tor and checked from hotels The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. | resideness by. {inion Tpamsier Co. om orders left WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m, trom foot of 3th ot. whest, Sncive of Fortoume Monee, at 62 acm. "next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7 * ‘Where raliroad ‘connections are made for all poluih south and southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 28, 1893. ” A wn ‘Train: leave daily from Union Stetion (B. ead P.), NORTH BOUND. PR Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 pw. Leave Fortress -! ania te Deniien Monroe at, 7:10 pin. Arrive at’ Washington at | pendaonmen ‘od ‘most ‘complete Solid: Train Serviee ‘m: next day. rom Wastiost © x ‘Washineton and Spe. tee oy on sale at = o "Ask for thikets via the new line. Inston to, Chicava “Dining cat from Weetington Telephone 130. Arrives Cincinnatl 7:55. m., Indianapolis 11:40 6m, NO. CALLAHAN, | Chicago 4:56 p.m. ~ “ Gen. Supt. iy—The famous ““F. F. V. Limited” — Tain. qe carand Pallmea ee Mincianst. Lextueon and Pihoel <Baoce. erciving at Cinctnnatl 6 Teaincton 615 pn. Lowwilie #30. an: siti 30pm Gi Sirgen De : Pollmen Mocdare. Wednenlaye and inva to Hot Springs Vay without clause: re Sito pas. dally—Express for Gordonsvilie, YOOTT, GOSiy IStb st. 2 lotteries Waynesboro, Staunton ana principal PROF. CLAY 18 THE” OLDEST ESTARLINITED | pis porin: dui sdvertising Clairvoyant, astrologer and mediuu in this city. Boru with wonderful prophetic gift of second sight, tells all the events. of your. life’ from eradle to grave, reveals bidden niyateries, recor ers ost property or stolen goods, poluts out your DENTISTRY. enemies from your friends, brings separuted |___ 7 SAN 2AS offices, 419 and 1351 Pa Sad Gen Mataier. (3e10) “Gen. Pas. CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY, PROFESSIONAL. MISS IDA LEONARD, CLAIRVOYANT. MENTAL and massage treatment. 736 12th st. nw. Mas- sage treatment taught aul4ste PLAIN MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS: also scientific massage; open Sundays. 1D A Ww Speers eed together, causes y tmarringes, with happy results, “tells whet ver the one you love ts true TLE AND, PAINLESS METHOD oF false, interprets dreanis, gives socceas in bus | agrees! ~~ fines, Temores Temily troubles, evil infwences. | U.S DENTAL ASSN, “QO Tun st Ber ed om Strangers from other cities and ‘all in trouble | mbotber page. Sas will save time and money by coming to right | — -—_— lace at once. an he succeds where others | PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. We failed. Couvinces most skeptical. Adver: Uses only what he can do. All cout NO PAIN. 0 CHLOROFORM. dential. Sittings, Ste, | 1 te 9. No DAN ETHER Ok GAS ‘Open Sundays.” Residence, 489 Hi st, bet. 4% NO SLEEP ‘COCAINE. Gth sts. southwest. wMIO-BE® o> GuentED ore OF. JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST MIND Pron hee sworn by foar jadges of Colony: NO EXTKA CHAI he tells all the events of fe: compels love a eee aa Prt ocbrstca atte! pend tatangs: | We Bare enn coutl o & popaation tar he Is one of the greatest herd doctors of Chi: cago. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m, APPLIED TO THE GUMS, Price, SOc. 917 Sth at. nw. _ “ogee RENDERS EXTKACTION PAINLESS, MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIKV! ASTROLOG- It is applied directly to the gums. ist bara with ca gives names aod Tacky dates; | Byite uno teeth cam ‘be ximacted perfectly how to retais hushand or lover: advice on own Jove, usiness or bealth: for a short time; « talle- emelling of the gums afterward. Juan to all consulting ber." 810 Pat. m6." Moom | | The'patieut retajoe il his scoses While Raving 10. - ip teeth extracted. a a Particularly adapted to PROF, PANTLEROY TALIS ALL THE EVENTS fake Eas sania wstaiae. of ite: compels love: cures sickDess; brings cok no joy if Bot as represented. parated. Ke. 1211 Del. ave.. bet. | Call on us and Uy Our «ystem of painless ex- Sittings, “Soe. “Hours, 10 to & | traction by local application aod we guarant is Jou will Gee to other tn the future MME. BROOKR TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, fe. Ail business confidential. Ladies and ge | yygoue Peun. ave. as, . We. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, OS NO UNPLEASAN’ NESS. a —| DR. GRANAM, THE BORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR | ed-aod in Operative and sur bath, uneacelled as a luxury and ax a preventive | ical +, Pilliag and extracting positively to disease. Also facial steaming without No tarapertepced ame lecu sage. 918 H st. nw. ‘aulé-Im* ATTORNEY CAMPBELL CARRINGTON —— xiracting with gus or local anaesthetic, Soc. lenning. Te ‘Attorne: ing ‘with plntina, silver or amalgam, Te, tou, D. C. Residence, 933 K st. ow. a2 Sery best full wet of teeth, $7. guleee