Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, AUGUST lL», 1893. WHAT AILS THE BABIES? Heat Only One Cause of the Great Mortality. =e a Life-Saving Food for Infants During Summer Days. Keep Them Healthy by Giving the Purest and Simplest Diet. Summer lessens a baby's appetite, hinders diges- tion and exhaasts nervous strength. Under these debilitating conditions the child's life depends upon securing the purest, most sus- taining and most readily digested food. Laetatea food, which has undoubtedly saved the lives of thousands of abies and kept them well daring the hot days of summer, is the best ‘possible diet. Its basis is sugar of milk, and with it is com- NOW A PAT, HEALTHY BoY. bined pare barley malt, the finest wheat gluten and the nutritious elements of the oat, and then, | by thorougily cooking the mixture by high steam heat, such changes are effected as are sufficient to make the food a new substance, which fullils every physiological and chemical requirement. No sugar fs used but the pure sugar of milk, and this im pro- portion to most closely represent mother’s milk. It is absolutely pure. Infants wno are “run down” by the effects of Rot | weather at once begin to mend when fed with this | food. Little oues who are nefvous and fretfal wader the heat of the summer sun, and are with aiMeulty persuaded to take other food, eat lac- tated food with evident relish. It is the food upon whieh hundreds of happy mothers have nourished theirlittie ones. Says Mrs. H. E. Chapman of Newton Center, Masa, whose baby is snown above, ina letter to the makers of ‘this food: “I wish to tell you about our baby. We tried a food at Srst that baby did not seem to like, as he always left half in his bottle. Finally he was taken very sick and the doctor advised us to use lactated | i TIME OF DAY.| Easily Learned at the weak Fair Grounds. Can Be Marvelous Clocks to Be Found in the Exhibits—Big and Little Time- Pleces—Swiss Carvings. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘ CHICAGO, Ang. 12, 18%. | There are some famous cloeks at the world’s fair that surpass anything ever }seen before. One is the wonderful time piece in the great clock tower in the manu- | facturers’ and liberal arts building. The tower is 150 feet high, but the clock is only 79 feet above the floor. It has four dials, each having a diameter of 7 feet, and con- tains a chime of bells weighing 14,000 pounds. This clock belongs to the exhibit of the Self-winding Clock Company of New York. Its motive power is electricity and the little engine that governs it will run for a whole year without attention for the small cost of % cents. It is connected with and regulates all the clocks on the world’s fair grounds. On the floor beneath the clock stands a model % feet high of the Washington monument in the capital city, completely covered with Columbus souvenir cions. In the Central railroad station, which is inside the grounds, there are twenty-four clocks around the walls high above the heads of the people, giving the time of day in each of the following cities: Constanti- nople, Jerusalem, Mecca, Vienna, St. Pet- ersburg, Athens, Herlin, Rome, Cairo, Madrid, London, Reykiavik, Stockholm, Paris, ‘New York, Bombay, Hong Kong. Chicago, Sydney, Santiago, Honolulu, Yoko- hama, Buenos Ayres, San’ Francisco. The Waterbury Watch Company exhibits an unique clock in its department in the manufacturers’ building. It attracts a great many visitors, who stand and watch it wonderingly. So elaborate and intricate is the work on it that twelve years were eccupled in its construction at the Water- bury clock works im Waterbury, Conn. ‘The clock is named the century clock and is valued at $60,000, The case is of black walnut and is six feet square at the base and is twenty feet high. In the lower front of the clock is represented a room in the watch factory, tiny figures of men and women being shown seated and standing at tables and machines engaged in the process of making watches. The machinery and figures are connected with the mechanism of the clock, the wheels flying round and the operators moving about in a very life- like manner. Numerous electric lights are susiwaded from the ceiling, which, when lit at night, add realism to the scene. ‘On elther’side of the clock are four rooms, one above the other, glass inelosed, and in each a group of Liliputian figures typical of some leading event in the march of American industries. In one section is seen the negroes picking ‘cotton in the field and close by is the cotton gin hand at work. in another s¢ction is seen Elias Howe, @ Dald old mang at work on his sewing ma- chine invention, and two girls sitting at the completed machine are making swiss rutfling as if their hves depended on it. One section shows three men in a dark coal mine drilli and breaking the great lumps of coal. ‘ihe fax spinning up is quaint. One girl is beating out the . an- other is seated at a spinning wheel ‘spin- ning the flax into thread, while # third 1ig- ure stands at the weaving machine making cloth. A saw mill Is represented in. one room, in another the making of Swiss watches by hand, the men folks sitting at the table busy with their tools, the women preparing the midday meal. ‘The progress of electricity’ is shown in food, which we did at once, and from that time | tWo ways, one scene representing a tele- until this ne has cried for it every two hours, and | graphic operating station, where the little igures sit receiving and ‘dispatching mes- although ,we always give bim one and one-half | sages, a man standing at one side talking eapfals, he has never left any in his bottle. He is now one year old and has grown to be such a fat, heaithy boy.” Every mother should try lactated food. Any druggist will sell for 25 cents a package large into the telephone, another scene being an electric lighung station with the inventor Wait sitting at nis desk to the left. ‘The paneis around the clock are also in- teresting, picturin, in mgh relief tigures of carved cherry, such events in history as the “signing of the Deciaration of inde- pendence,” the “surrender of Lee at Ap- enough to make ter pints of nourishing food, and in large packages it is even less expensive. YOUR WORD IS YOUR BOND AT GROGAN’S. Among the many bitter complaints of dull business ‘and scarcity of money which has characterized these past three months we can truthfully say that our Patronage has been fRoroughly satiafactory in every ‘way. Everyone of these sultry summer days has found a line of people at our counter waiting to pay “‘a little something” on their furniture. We are going to teli you o2us more that your credit is good ere—axy time—and for anything you want. A little payment once s wesk or once a month will soon make you “‘sole owner and proprietor” of ahouse full of handsome, serviceable furniture. Our credit price is our cash price—and there are no names to wign. There is & Seven-piece Parlor Suite here, upholstered in plush—and there’s another upholstered in hair cloth— take your choice of either of them for 72. 50—cash or credit. These are but {wo out of s whole floor full of parlor furniture—Suites in Brocatelle—Wilton Ruz— ‘Tapestry, Gilt, &c. There's Bed Room Suite here im solid oak—bevei giass in bureau—and our price is S13eash or eredit. Our first floor is full of Bed Room pomatiox,” and surmounting the top is a rich carving of the famous liberty beil. The Exposition Clock. A handsomer piece of work than this, though not so intricate and consequently not so costly, is the “exposition clock,” manufactured expressly for the exposition by the Manufacturing Goldsmiths’ and Silversmiths’ Company, London, England. ‘This clock is octagonal in shape and is made of American wainut with elegantly chased and gilded ornaments, the cotton plant and flower being the motif. On the eight panels are pictured the various sports, suc as base bail, trolling, cycling, yacht- ing and swimming. At the top of each panel is a portrait of some one of our great men, Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Jack- son, Franklin, Harrison and Cleveland, also a portrait ‘of Queen Victoria. There are four diais to the clock, giving the time of day as it is in Engiand, Amer- ica, France and Spain. ‘There is a circle of twelve tigures around ‘the clock, represent- ing athletics and games, such as cricket, foot ball, wrestling, rowing, shooting, polo, tennis, horse racing,‘running and lacrosse. Between the dials are figures representing art, science, industry, engineering. Sur- mounting each dial is an American eagie topping his wings, and on the top is a statuette of the goddess of Mberty. Every hour the English and American anthems are played, while the time is struck on a chime of eight bells, the Westminster chimes on four gongs and the hour on one gong. With every quarter hour the circie of figures revolves in procession. The En- glish manufacturers pride themselves on Furniture—handsome asany you ever saw anywhere— all prices. There’sany quantity of Brussels Carpet here and our price is 50 cents per yard. Incrain Car- Det, Scents per yard. Every yard of carpet bought of usis made and laid free of cost—no charve for ‘waste in matching fieures. We sell a Forty-pour’d ‘Hair Mattress for $7—Woven Wire Springs, $1.75— ‘Stx-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. Hefrigorators, ‘Mattings, Baby Carriages and anything anybody ever used to ““housekeep” with is here—and it’s yours for Bpromise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, ‘S19, 821, 823 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H ANDI STS. 50, 68 and 75c. Summer Corsets FOR 38c. PAIR. Not s pair to be carried over, hence the ridicu- M. C. Whelan, «, 1003 F St. Only. Conclusive Reasons FOR ADVERTISING IN The Evening Star: BECAUSE IT IS THE FAMILY this clock. It is certainly very handsome, the chimes being one great feature of its beauty. Queer Watches. Mention may be made in this connection of some of the exquisite Swiss watches on exhibition in the Swiss pavilion in the man- ufacturers’ and liberal arts building. There are some very old watches that are valua- ble from an historical point of view. There is a watch.made in the fifteenth century, quite a clumsy thing, with a crystal face, showing the day of the week, the month and the phases of the moon. Another very eid watch is made entirely of wood and ivory, representing months of labor on the part ‘of a life convict, who was pardoned on the completion of this wonderful plece of wo! ‘There is a queer old timepiece dat! from the year 1074, the date being carv on the case together with the name of the manufacturer. This watch is known to be the oldest in existence. Now we will look at some of the more modern watches; these range in size from one-half inch in diameter to four inches, nd there are hundreds of dials shown of ll imaginable colors and designs. Some of the ornamented watches are unique and very handsome. There are beetles and @ragon flies, diamond sprays and flowers in thelr ‘natural shades made of | precious stones. Many of the watches are so tiny as to be easily concealed in a breastpin. e dainty little timeptece w: {he body of a diamond butterfly brooch, an- other was shut up in the heart of a fuchia, valued at $400, another in a rose made ali of diamonds and valued at $2500. These little watches are ali stem-winders and said fect time. tothe ‘Swiss watchmakers have displayed their watches to @ vetter advantage than our watchmakers tave, the beautiful cases being set off by rich and lustrous fabrics, which show the dedicate and exquisite col- ors and designs to perfection. In some of our exhibits the watches are thrown to- gether in a helter skelter fashion, in others they are laid in bunches and so thickly that there is no pleasure in looking at them. How clearly the difference between the characters of the Swiss and the Ameri- can is shown in this one little instance. While walking through the Swiss depart- ment after looking at the watches I saw | some remarkable things. Their wood carv- ings are peculiarly beautiful, being mostly | worked out of solid blocks. There ts a small sideboard, most exquisitely carved. valued at $000. There are several large | groups of animals, some very fine, indeed. | in the spirit of action that is thrown into the figures. One of the carved sideboards '$ a number Some of the music boxes are five feet long and most intricate four and | in mechanism. ‘There are some dainty lit- tle drawing room chairs with spidery gold legs, upholstered in satins and damasks,, chairs that play the sweetest of songs when you sit on them. The most novel Piece of workmanship is a cut-glass de- | eanter containing a music box that is not PAPER OF THE CITY, BEING TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY BY THOSS HAVING MUNEY TO SrEND. HOUR OF THE DAY WHEN ITS READERS HAVE THE TIME AND INCLINATION TO CONSULT 1TS ADVERTISING COLUMNS, AS WELL AS TO KEAD THE NEWS. BECATSE ADVERTISING RATES ARE MUCH LOWER, IN PROPORTION TO EXYENT AND QUALITY OF CIRCE THAN TMOSE OF AYY OTHER, VAPER IN WASHINGEON, AND AMOM%G THE VERY LOWEST iN ‘Vise BAITED STATES. i J BECAUSETT 18 PUBLISHED AT AN | ATION | visible when the decanter is full of wine. They have some embroideries and some | fine linen work. A pair of Irish point cur- | tains is valued at $100. There is a large | picture in burnt wood, valued at $180, the | “Country Dane = Stockholders to Repay Depositors. | William M. Dickman, the counsel for the | Commercial “Bank of Brooklyn, that. sus- pended last Saturday. said yesterday that the stockholders of the bank were willing to be assessed for any amount necessary | to meet the demands of the depositors. pa Fe Death of a Rritish General. Sir Edward Bruce Hamley of suddenly on Saturday from England die: | people NEARING THE END. The Cam the Engineers at Har- per's Ferry. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP MOSHER, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., Aug. 14, 1893. Some of the boys went up on Maryland Heights this morning before breakfast— so many, in fact, that the morning drill was dispensed with. Most of the company went down on the range and practiced re- volver shooting after breakfast. There was very little engineering work done. Col. (Prof.) Fava and Corp. Steward obtained the other views which the corporal wants for his topographical surveying. Corp. Chand- ler carried a barometer up on Maryland Heights to get readings. Capt. Averill went up to Rattling Springs in the morning. The tents were rolied up and the camp equipage somewhat straizht- ened out during the afternoon, and Col. Fava took some views of camp. ‘The success of the dance ionicht was very satisfying to the boys who worked £0 hard to perfect arrangements. It was held in Jonadab Hall, and a very large crowd assembled there soon after 8 o'clock. Teau- tiful card souvenirs, bearing on one side @ notice of the dance and on the other a Toster of the company, were distributed. Refreshments were served just before 11, after which the dance continued unti! about 1 o'clock. A large portion of the credit for the success of the entertainment ix due Corp. Swearingen, who has labored faith- fully on the arrangements. The floor com- mittee consisted of Capt. Averill, Sergt. Lichty, Corp. Swearingen, Private Bolles, Private Rutherford and Mr. Shuster. Among those present were MissesMargarct R, Hor ton, Clare Davies, Nellie and Carrie Shields, Garrett, Genevieve McNealy, Robertson, Thorn,” Ransom, Mrs. Smith, | Marlow, Shields, Smoot, ‘Mr. and Mrs." Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mra. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Phelan, Dr. and Mrs_ Ruth: erford, the Misses Schmidt, Misses Fisher, Nashe, Wrenn, Inez Daniels, Thompson, Grant, Minnie’ and Lula Kreps, Lizzie Shuster, Wendiger, Mrs. Ellis,’ Grant, Kreps, Wediger, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn, ‘the Misses ( Misses Jessie Burton, Kate Smith, Buecher, Boyd, Dick, ‘Barnes, Capt. Tires: lenn, Messrs. “Walter and Charles Rau, Wm: Stewart, Milton, Bender, Buther Mar: chal. Henry ‘Gibson, Will Crutchley, ‘T. J. Smallwood, Will Cavalier and C. 0. Wach- ter. About 200 le attended the dance. The boys covered themselves with glorious success. it seems that Sergt. Chandler's nixht sur- veys have not been all made in the inter- ests of science. It is said that he not only has located the pantry of the Summit House, but also the distinttive places where certain articles are kept. The boys did very well tonight at parade @rili—the last of the encampment. A half dozen rounds of blank cartridges were fired off during the drill. Lieut. Ruebsam did not go back to the city today, as was expected, but will re- turn on the early train tomorrow. It has not been decided what time we will break camp tomorrow—probabiy in the afternoon. a7. a MONSIGNOR SATOLLI’S TRIP. It is Declared to Be Purely an Act of Courtesy to Archbishop Corrigan. Mar. Satolli, who left Washington yes- terday morning, arrived at Jersey City over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. With him were his private secretary, Dr, Papi, and Father Killen, who met the delegate at Bayonne. There were at the station to meet Mer. Satolli Fathers Connelly and Farranti, sec- retaries to Archbishop Corrigan; Father Tobias and Father Corrigan. Father Corrigan was the first one to grasp the hand of the delegate ns he stepped from the train. The distinguished visitor was looking well, notwithstanding his long ride in'the cars. He seemed in a cheerful mood and chatted with Father Corrigan and others, but always In Latin or talian. ‘The ablegate and his secretary were con- ducted to a carriage, which Father Con- nelly had in waiting, and after crossing the ferry, were driven to the arehbishop’s rest- lence. ‘Through Father Connelly Mer. Satoll! de- clined to be interviewed by reporters. He said he preferred to recuperate from the effects of his journey before submitting to be questioned. He intimated, however, that he would have something to make public at an early date. Father Connelly volunteered the informa. tion that the delegate’s visit was a social one to Archbishop Corrigan and of the nature of visits he had made to Boston and Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. Upon arriving at the archbishop’s resi- dence Mgr. Satolli was received very cor- dially ‘by “Archbishop Corrigan. After a brief period spent in conversation dinner was served. During the afternoon Father Lavelle said: “The coming of the apostolic delegate 1s rely an act of courtesy toward. Arch- Bishop Corrigan. No matter what is said to the contrary ‘there is nothing behind it. ‘These two filustrious gentlemen understand each other thoroughly and any report to the contrary is a mistake.” Conviets Each to Yield a Limb to Make a Cripple Whole. H. O, Johnson of Brooklyn, just arrived at Richmond, Va., says that while aboard the steamer coming from Raltimore to Richmond he had as a fellow passenger a gentleman of more than ordinary intelli- gence who had lost his arms in an acct- dent, both being cut off about two inches below the elbow. Having a boundless faith in the possibilities of modern science he had conceived the idea of replacing bis lost arms. He had consulted a number of sur- geons in New York as to the feasibility of his theory, but, with one exception, he re- ceived no encouragement. He said he found two life convicts in Sing Sing prison who consented tw vart, one with his right arm, the other with left forearm, in consideration of regaining their liberty. He then laid his case before Governor Flower, and succeeded in prevail- ing upon the governor to agree to pardon the two convicts when the conditions spec- ified have been complied with. The man without arms then went on to say that he was on his way to meet the 2ichmond surgeon and hoped to arrange with him to perform the operation of grafting into the stubs of his arms the forearms of the con- ets ‘What Governor Flower Says. When Governor Flower was asked cun- cerning the story from Richmond he suld: “You know that I gave the Hahnemann Hospital to the Homeopathic Medical So- ciety in New York. It is the only instizu- tion of the kind in the state, and natur- ally I would be greatiy interested in a sur- gical experiment such as is suggested. The surgeon who could successfully craft on an arm would make himself famous the world over. ——_+-e-+_—__. Mrs. Shann's Defense Begun. ‘The defense in the trial of Mrs. Shann at Trenton. N. J., for poisoning her son began yesterday. Counsel Holt, for the prisoner, Made a brief address, in which he called at= tention to the fact that the intestines of the unfortunate young man were just as likely to have been removed by the insurance company as they were by the accused, as the company was Interested to the extent of $2.00, and might have desired to conceal the fact that they were diseased. Mrs. H, B. Grady, a sister of Mrs. Shann, testified that the letter was always kind to her son, as did Mrs. Mamie Kelly and a half dozen other relatives and others. Dr. Bergen, the family physician, sald the young man had 1 of a peculiar disease. This fact was also sworn to by veral other Mrs. Kelly repeated the story of the three mysterious men and then the court adjourned until toda: sean ooo Two New Jersey Suicides. Dr. Edward Goertz, a practicing dentist of Somerville, N. J., committed suicide by taking prussic acid at an early hour yester- day morning. His office and sleeping apart- ment was in the Swinton building on Main street. Albert Zellow of Elizabeth shot and killed himself yesterday in the presence of. his wife. Hie was employed by a New York firm and received good wages, but gave up his position several weeks ago to work out a patent which failed to sell and the failure turned his mind. A VEST- POCKET remedy — Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Put up in little glass viels, and convenient. pastel ‘There's nothing in the way of pills as small or as Pelets ‘There's soting lets. There's rothi so easy and natural in ac- fion—nothing that can do as much good. They absolutely and rmanently cure Constipation, Biliousness, digestion, Sick or Bilious Hea , Jaun- dice, Sour Stomach, and Dizziness. [All de- rangements of liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. ‘They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. heart disease. The B. B. L. Extra Session. Now atatesmen meet in summer heat | With w Bat for mo man, i How hard their beads wouid ache. ‘A case of Catarrh that can't be cured by Dr. Saze’s Catarrh Remedy is so rare that the makers of the medicine are willing to risk this offer: ‘If we can’t cure your Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, no mattar what ‘Vour case is, welll pay you $500.” break HAD TO LIVE ON BLACKBERRIES. Interesting Vicixsitudes in 2 Connee- tient Parson's Life. A Norwalk, Conn., correspondent of the New York Times says: A week or two ago the Rev. James A. Smith, the pastor of the ‘Methodist Protestant Church at Silver Mine, stood in his pulpit and announced that he would haye to preach on an empty stomach and that both he and his family were nearly starved, having subsisted on blackberries only for the week previous. William E. Lane, a deacon of the church, and a Mrs. Gick took the preacher to task for his statement, denied that matters were as bad as stated, and pointed triumphantly to the fact that the minister had a salary of $0) a year, owned a horse and carriage, and said that if he could not support him- self and family on that, he must live ex- (ravaganuy. ‘the cnuren people promptly divided on the Subject, the inajority apparently opposing the pastor. Tne reverend genUcman makes today an announcement, of waich the 10l- jowing are extracts: Want the public to know that I could hot do witnout a horse in silver’ Mine. 1 have to cart my own coal and wood, and have carted coai and jumber iur the enurch. i never made any charges for it. I believe 1 have a purfect right to keep @ horse if 1 Teel so disposed. “there is no need of a mfinister being in want in Suver Mine if the stewards will do their duty. ‘Tne people of Nurwalk and New Canaan are wing to support tie Silver line Caurch if they are asked. As to the Statement made: ‘If I continue to the bread of life here, 1 may continue to live on black- berries and bread so far as they are concerned’—this does not bother me in the least. I expect to receive every dollar that belongs to me. ‘The stewards have collected enouga money from the public to pay my salary, and uf they do not pay it 1 have friend’ who stand ready to help me at any moment. admit that there is considerable feeling against me and good deal of talk concern- ing my way of financiering, but if anybody can take my place, keep a family of three, the youngest past sixteen years of age, buy clothing and necessary household goods and make a respectable appearance in public on 250 in ten months, f invite them to my home, and I will take lessons from them. If this is extravagance, God help me to learn econom “To those who want to crush me, who have insulted me on the sireet, in the church, in private houses and by mail wish to say: I care nothing for your insuft: they can do me no possible harm. My pray- er to God is that He will save your im- mortal souls. When you meet me in the street, don’t turn your head; don't be ashamed to look me in the face; I will for- give you for what you have said and take you by the hand and lead you to the ‘Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world!” I have no ill feeling against any- body, and if IT have given personal offense to any one I am sorry. “The thing that grieves me most is to think that some of my Christian friends say T have been extravagant and lived up to my magnificent salary of $300 a year. “The officers of the church have said they would close the church next year. If they ‘out for King Alcohol and cider THE TIME HAS EXPIRED. Those Unjustly Recorded as Deserters Can Not Now Clear Themselves. ‘The statute of limitations on the time al- lowed for persons entered on the navy and marine corps list as deserters to clear up their records expired yesterday, and no re- dress is now possible in cases where the charge is unjust. A number of men serving in these two branches of the naval service went to their homes during the war on leave and failed to report again for duty. Tn many cases this failure arose through ig- norance, and in many others through the disability produced by wounds or illness. ‘The records in a large number of such un- just cases have been corrected since the sage of the law by Congress fixing a Fimit'on the time in which requests for the correction of records might be made, but that limit has now expired. oo ee Disaster at a Review. At a review of the troops yesterday by Emperor William a Ml of a building col- lapsed. Seven persons were seriously in- jured.' The accident caused much excite- Ment among the spectators. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant, and refreshing to the taste, and acts gry yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its rari excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most ar remedy known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORWIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, doursvitte, Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y. READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS ‘We were the first manufacturers on this cone Se Tere ree a et tins” Bosure to have SICA RUBS, "Ask for them spread on votton cloth. SEABURY’S SULPHUR CANDLES. Prevention is better than cure, by burning Shere candies bad smells in basements, oloscts, ps gle “4 areikept away, also useful for Gultos‘and irnating insects. Price 25 each, ‘To purity sick-rooms, apartments, ete., use HYDROWAPHTHOL PASTILLES, which in burning, dew g and =. borof ig, — Sole Manufacturers, SEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical! vew YORK. LADIES’ GOODS. TERED, REDYED xD every description. “The AM, 1310 Sth st. mw. andi : LER 12TH ST. 3 ARTISTIC DYEL heavy, 208 Tete wwe CLEANING AND “RESTORING of light, fancy. or ornamental materials, goods,” fabrics and articles of wear. OUTING SUTIS given par. ticalar attention. Our patronage extends Ito the most fashionable circles. dy OUTING SUITS. Our Summer Specialty. Cleaning and dyeing in all OUTING SUITS. its branches. Qu work. Fine work. OUTING SUITS. Moderate prices. ‘ANTON Mail orders receive Prompt attention. —_(Jy1) MEDICAL, &c. DE. BROTH INV TING CORDIAL 1s 4 powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of People who are Weak, miserable, lethargic epy. lack of ambition and zest ‘there is dy equal to this Cordial. It has been in use nearly forty-five years in this city. Laboratory, 906 BB st. s.w. auS-1m* ~ RELIABLE AND city, with rs at 006 B st. Bw. E—DRS. BROTHERS No cure, no pay. hed advertisiug physicians in this Established 45 years. B st. sw. Only estab) city. 4y20 im* NELATON’S KEMEDY For RHE U MATION, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. Moxocram, Tory. Muscules and Newsslete forse 4 lar and Nearalgte fora Rhoumstinm-of Joints and Hesrt, Rbeu: mati Gout, Gout nthe tinal Jette and mach, Newraigie iheumatisan an Gout, "Neuralgia “of Heart and’ Face, Sciatica. MoM lithinu that PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formula of the late LATON of Paris, furnished by Dr. Sohn Wil- Kins of Baltiwore. Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DuUGGISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N.W., WASHINGTON. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. WooP’s COMMERCIAL COLL age, ae ast apitol st. Ninth year opens Septemier 4. Eide-grode: bestsem™ college, patteied hi the best “people of Washingtou and affording both sexes a complete preparation for a suc start in life. Now open for enrollmert of stu- denis. (No ‘colored students adinitted.) | Com- Dare our prices and facilities with any business college in Washington. Call or send for 32-paze catalogue containing “names of over S99 siu- dents. COURT F. WOOD, LL... EDWARD M. HULL, ‘A.B., Primeipals, ST, CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 East Capitol st., for indies and children, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 4. This well-known institution affords every advantage for acquiring & thorough English and musical edueation. Pus pils not attending the academy will be admitted to the classes in music, art, fancy work, eloca- yhonography and. typewriting. S-4m ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Studies resuuied September 11. Send for cata- BROTHER FADRICIAN, President. aul2-3m NSTON INSTITUTE, 2028 P ST. Boarding aud Vay School for Girls. Second sewslon opens Sept. 25. udm Mr. and Sirs. B. MAS! INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND PAINTING, uae, puvlls, vrepared tor RAN ART MAY MINNIGERODE, ‘(auy-1m*) LILLIAN COOK. 1864, EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE — 1893. BOE SONS AND DALGIETERS, Spencerian susiness College, National Bank of the Republic building. cor. 7th aud D aw, Day aid aight sessions. In the national capital aud hfougbout the coun- try, is @ household word, associated with thorough Dusinese tratning and a pros) career. ‘The twenty-ninth scholastic year institution begius Monday, Sep departments,” viz: Vracticat ine complete bookkeeping course, Englisu, rapid. calc Jadions, rapid writing, moral asd ‘social culture, Delsarte system of expr civies, economy and commercial aw; ‘Practical With Initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Writing, Including Euglist; Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing; Mechanical ‘and arcujtectural Drawurz. Corps of {em thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- tral. ‘Twelve graduates of class of "3 have re ceived diplomas trom the World's Columbian Expo- ition. Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and “ciaas roots. Servicesot graduates always ia demand. Terus ‘moderate, but uo competition with cheap schools. ‘The leading business men of Wash- ington were trained in this 60 amd sead thelr ad daughters aud candidates for employment ‘or tral ire open ete nese day and nicht. on and after Monday, Auzust 8 Write or call tor new ‘3 re NAIA A. SPENCI au7-tr eto 22s) Principal ‘and Proprietor, WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1235 10th St. nw, Twenty-fourth year. Piano, gan, voice, violin. flute, cornet, &c. Free ad- Yantages to pupils. 0." B. BULLALD, “Dirge- EATON, BURNETT & DURLIN ENGLISH, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, HOOL for youne men and women, rats. now, Washington, D.C, The ‘our Baltimore « —s the past fifteen ” Open a similar sebool in the uation’s capital. Patas Will be spared to render the moral as Ww 4s the tntellectual tone of the sclool of the order. est ‘Advantages Will here be offered to a in Advanced Accouptant- Lorporation Bookkeeping, Finance, Bust- ess Correspondence, Commercial Law, Benman- » General Business and I service examination, not business college in ‘this city. Shorthand and typewriting course unexcelled. Day School will open September 4. Nizht School October Hoows oven for the enrollment of students oa aud after August 14, L. 1, DURLING, A. M., _au5-tm ident Principal, NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUN Belect and Hmited schoo Mr. aud Mr. WM. Beautiful location, cur. Lith Est SUMMER RESORTS. Terms, $7 to § BUZBY (ate of ENCAMPMENT GROUNDS. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, 200 yards distant and in fuli view from HOTEL ‘IMPERIAL. Coach to meet night trains. auloist ON THE BEACH, Stayaa ees it Maryland ave. “Ail mud. cons IMPERIAL comiorts of home; appointments and $2 t0 $2 per day: $10 to $18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. "Special rates for tamties ‘and parties for_ecneen. __ =. HOTEL CENTRAL, Atlante city, Centrally “Located, enn CPt FAT he af a. HOTEL ORIENTAL, ‘Atlaatle City, N. J, _ feleon ALEX. M. OPPENTEDMER. HOTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE. aN Apor thon of 40 roomie; eapacity 300; cuisine the best first-clase accom tennis lawn, shale trees, é&e. modations, at very low rates E. 1. JOHNSON, Proprietor, ul2-2w Alvo Hotei Jobuson, Washington, 1. C. HOTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE.; i00. from ‘beach; excellent table. itates, $2 to $2. 239 Co $14 per Week, Homelike house Dee Gay; $2 10 $14 Dee ee A STICK SEY mbl-6m ‘atlantic City. N. 3. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. W. W. GREEN & ©O. os. all the year. een M.A & BOS. MILNOR. MENTONE, SOUTH CAROLIN, AVE. NEAR beach; central; fret-clags accommodations. Terms FOX & BOOTH. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAXD PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., SiT Penna. ave. aud WILLIAM ¢. FRISSELL, es erm Absolutely the most duable PIANO made; in- dorsed by the musical profession: constructed after the most artistle designs and in all kinds ‘of rere wood cases. Established tore than &® years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, | apiz-tr AAG 11th et. now. Bininwa ae ace. BRIGGS: FIANO®, sane ‘leox te wale or tent. DRUGE'S Sinkie Store inate nace 925 Pa. HOTELS. WE WIL MAKE YoU PEEL aT house at amsere. Large comfortable | bed room, mameroas bathe, luxUrious nd a large staff of courteous aud attentive help.” There is mo hotel in Washington as homelike as the Elsmere. | On a cool, xhady street. Centrally lo- cated. “Terms moderate. IE ELSMERE, 1406-42 aul THE TUCKINGHAM, S18 and 9s) ISTH ¢ied: newly furnished and under mew meni: sanitary plumbiag and at througiiout: elegant rooms, ‘en suite specially arranged for families and Fuesis; jocation finest In the elt. auli-tin® A. 1. BLISS, Proprietor. THE LINCOLN, 10th apd Hi sts, __4512_ Open all the year; summer rates. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D.C EBBITT HOUS WASHINGTON, D. G se22 125 8 TENN, AVE, FouR miautes, walk from the ocean. Very desirable Tooms southwest exposure. ‘drat: table. ets "exchanged. Sits JEANIE class e172 THE MARYLAND, ‘New York ave..near the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Modern a. Jone 1. F. 8. OREM, Proprietor. EW ALBERMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR beach. Dlusirated noes coneet Terms > sonable. Capacity 200. vE & BAMFORD. iv14-2ar THE WINGFIELD, ‘Ocean ave., near the ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. reasonable. 2m, __Mvs._M. CASSIO. ASBURY PARK, N.J. N. 5.—“THE ALRERMARLE.” the beach. All modern fin- provements. Artesian water. Music. Send for eircul L._ HARNETT. Je20-2m ASBURY PARK, HOTEL GUERNSEY, 71 AVE, delightfully located; modern convenlences; halt pertect table; fi SOR Seat bam J., Di~ for’ the WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. sunitation ALLEN & ii ASBURY PARK, the beach. Reduced rates Tt on rectly month of September, _a0d-Lia _SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, Now zen. All modern couvenicnces, including pasmensek Glevator: hot sea water baths i >. er TOUT. B. ENGLE, Prop. oes B. ENG 8 Reach Hi: Ns. _mylaitt Re =. CAPE MAY, N. 3. “HOTEL LAFAYETTE” Opens June 17. Located directt- ‘on the beach. All. modern improvements. First-class in ali _aupointments, JOHN TRACY & CO. Jeltaset0 man ave.; 3 first-class.’ Terms reasonahi:. se - Hl. KGLMER. Proprietor. HOTEL ALLAINE, SPRING LAKE, N. J, Artesian water. Directly on the beach. m3i-tm “EM.” RICHARDSON. WILDURTON-BY THE-SEA, SPRING LAKE, Onen trom June 7 to Oc Jel R. ct K. EA-SIDE— MINE IAL BEACE, VA.—GOOD BOARD, §7 PER dicals, Sve we Mrs. G. E. JOHNSON. Ee | CHANCE HAVE Dupiis taken until Sept. 1 at former prices; rapid. -d;, examination free. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1048 ¥th st. Bw. SEND FOR COLr: Ivy Inatitute ‘college, S.W. cor. Sth and K sts. nw, __ Business course, shorthand, typewriting. $y15 THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEULT- Gi slepartments of Howard University will epon October 2, For circulars address C. it, PURVIS, Secretary, 1118 13th st. Je1dtooet2 NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND women, in ‘conection with the meiical de meat of Howard University and the Preedm Hospital, ull October, 2. "For circular address RVIS, M.D., Secret: JelStooct? p OF COMMERCE, 1 hand Tih sts. ow. 62K. URNED CE. Prin, Learn to use the phonograph and typewrite the quickest preparation for an oifice situation, Complete. courses $13, ‘Shorthand. dietatione hy readers und the phouograph. Individ- oa by experienced reporters. ‘Thor. ough iostruction ta the English business and civil gervice courses. Reduced rates for summer ths. Send for catalogue, mhz; OUT OF WASHINGTON. BROOKVILLE ACADEMY PREPARES STUDENTS for West Point, the Naval Academy, the uni- Yersity or the counting room. “ILD. WAKPIELD, M.A. Brookville, Montgomery county, Md, taetm TF ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FoR YOUNG LADIES reopens September 15. For circulars apply to the principal, Miss LUCY 8. SIMPSON, Rockyilt Md. ‘auld-im* ST, GEORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S Md., Prot. J.C. KINEAR, A."M.,” Prin; 1st Tear? college or business life; ‘uaexcelled advan- ages; owe comforts; moderate terms; highest references. a HOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOGOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Now open. Write for circular. my 23-3m" ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD.; jelichtfully situated on the beach; terms, $2.50 Rez day: $10 to $15 per week; rediced rates for “ptember and October; hundred guests. "8 MOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEO Md., is now open for suinmer” guests. '$1.50"per day, $25" per mouths children under 12 and ‘narses ball price; bo. tbosqultocs; Micamboats dati. HERURHL F. MOONE Poop. in MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, Sammit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Pa. 1,500 feet above sea level. Pure pure als, erfect health, no malaria, no mosquitoes. ~ 3 hours’ ride fram Washington. Special low rates for August and September. Write for circulars and rates. M. A. and I. S. MiLNOR. Proprictors. P.O. Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. Circulara at Star oifice, ean INS. GREEN'S MOU: HOUSE, LOCATE! \TAIN Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ihge monmtain, _onet side of Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry,’ West $6 and $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 day; ctlidren “hud “faten Capacity, of hotel Sn: Round trip from Washington, good to October 31, $2.25. Conveyances meet allt ratty GW, GREET, LAWNDALE, ADIACENT ‘TO FREDERICK, MD. Hot and cold water baths: first-class catering: mountain sceuery; efrenlar. _3526-1m NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, FOR BOTH Classical, sclentitic, literary and business courses complete. “Preparatory and primary schools tor gins and boy Aiddress tes A. A. JELLY, Dy a ARLOTH MCHARLOTTE, Mary's cout 20th year; | thorough Seadeinie, instruction, under miliary ‘diseiptin healthful location, at’ the historic “Cool Springs: estate of 325 acres; beautiful campus of 12 acres; board and tuition,” $89 per session; daily trains Baltimore ' and | Washlugton. GEO. M. MAS, A.M. ipa. aui-Im ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 105th session commences 2th September, qdbtcelleat preparatory, school attached for’ boys 2 to SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D. _PIUD. ; ___ 820-8 (ERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIMORE) for Young Ladies. dint moderaconven- fences; full “faculty; thorough tratuing; Lome comforts; high staudard; non-scetarian, end for Md. Rey. J. H. TUR. Js24-2un PENNINGTON SEMINARY. ‘Our catalogue is full ‘of the very Information Jou.ate now seeking for your eon or daughter, and js so beautiful that {t would grace your parior Address THOMAS HANLON, table. Sent free. Pennington, N. J. UNIVERSITY. enbatington. (Virgin am September 14. "For cataiozue address ssi PSR JOUN RANDOLPH ‘TUCKER, Dean, NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Prep. Dept. at Worrall Hall, Peekskill, N, Cal. C.J. WRIC x. Jy25-tu,th,s26t FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. Phirty-tiird year begins Sep: tember 1NI3, Situated in” Piedmont of Virginig, on the 1. and Dy Ile, 04 miles from Washington. ‘Terms $200 per year. Musie apd inodern fa ~ For extalogue ad dress GEO. G. BUTLER, AML, Prin, Jyt-tu,th,sioe FAIRFAX HALL—SEM dies, Winchester, Va, ‘Twenty-fth year begins September 11. Bight course ctive. Muste, art, clocution, physical culture, “Instructors "com: Petent. Climate healthful. Teri moderate. For catalogue apply. ty aut-eolst Miss M, B. BILLINGS, Prin, ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED RY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon slope of one of the picturesque bills Howard * particn- Jars address BI 18, President. jy2 ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBAN Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Choice of four conrses of study for graduation. Special Studies may be taken or the Harvard course for Women, For catalogue address Miss E,W. BOYD, Principal. : Rock Vi B ACADEMY —Opens Septem! Washington; terms moderat dress W, PB. 4y19-2m¢ For catalogue ad- MASON, U. SN. A, Principal, HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT, WILL TOP HOUSE, Karper's . W. Va. TS. LOVETT, Prop. Elevation, 1,200 fest. Most ‘breezy point. ery unequaled. First-class table. Four malls. $6. MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR PEER PARK Seen: jally station), on the B. and O. railnad. Only a short distance from the Deer Park Hotel. Ad- dross Mrs. J. 8. LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Ma. dy183m MORRELL HOUS Largest and best” fu Coolest point, shady lawns, tm cont scenery. _Terms reasonable. (jy31-Tia) r P.M. SPEAR. —ON TOP OF THE 90 feet elevation: opens June 1 large, airy rooms; saddle and driv: ing horses: reasonable rates. ‘Address JOTX A. NTZ, Aurora, W. Va. my17- THE LockWwoop, . Proprie- 20m 3 BARPE Win open June 1. _tress, “Terns, $6 per week. my THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID MA- Jarla’and the hot weather. ‘The coolest place and Most beautiful scenery is from the grand veranda ‘of the Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown, W.Va. Elegant, spring water, classed argon ‘the ‘aatine chalybeates; clectric lights and hellg: table and service unexcelled; bass fishing in Yhe Shenan- b river near by: commutation tickets via the B. and 0.; four daily trains via B. Mia Noztoik and Western. circulars write to WM. tor, y THE ESORT OF BROOKSIDE, Pry toa county .. on the suramit of the Alle- benies, 3.200" feet” ahove sex level, june 1; accommindations. for 300; forts; the purest of water; po flies quitoes; Food rooms anil the best of 5 Bnd at rates within the teach of all. Apply to the. proprietor WM. 6. MIDDLETO: _ty Brookside, Preston county, W.Va. WHITE COTTAGE. HARPER'S For particulars and G. STAFFORD, Best ‘view on. the 189 hoanters June 26, reasonable rates. Send for | CHICAGO HOTELS. aot WORLD'S FAIR HOME, 43 BRYANT AVE, CHI- ‘cago, All FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, WITH in private residence: convenient to three cars direct 10 fair; fifteen minutes’ ride. J. A. MYERS, 192 ‘Michigan ave., Chicago. TOMAC RIVER BOATS. ee MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. For 30 days from August 13 the fare to all river landings will be reduced to the excursion rate of $1.00 fer the round tri ip. ‘Steainer oe every. Mondag, 4 p.m. Steamer Lady of the Lake every Mundas, 4 Steamer Landy ot the Lake vey Wedmmbor 8 pm Riply to STEPITENSON & BRO., Agents, toi Tur et wharf. pope ns ee Exprem SON mnd S46 am dally. * Bor Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at and Sica Lad of Lake preey Romaay St 8 hme expres ( ‘card, om. a so Weuneeday at'8 pom. for aod pe ep oe ALL. ACCOMMODATIONS _ FIRST-CLASS. ‘with boat anette ; pty FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. transier —. reight OL FOPHENSUN & BRO, Acts. }_ se27-3m ath street. wharf. and intermediate land! THUURSTAYS and 8° T. _V. Arcowamith on MONDAYS and Steamer Arrowsmith om hans WEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p.m. fot Caio. ial Bench and all lower river las ; retarning Teaves Kineale TUEADAYS and TECRADAYS for a 1.590. m om. 22 ings. ee ‘axhington, WED. r= ~4 NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. “Ow SATUR | Ee daily, except = - PAYS at 5:30 p.m. for Colonial Beach, Golton's, in and Yeorowico, retarming deavew Kinsale, at Coan a ico; returning leaves ar tiving at Washington SUNDAYS aboot 10 p.t. 4. At beam? tS fare Srrraters 9.45, 10. % wi, (See schedule.) am. LOO, 2 © W. nmr, ~Boa 10. Oa nee he AE and 4.30 PADY EATACH STEAER HARRY RANDAL: “Aegrain~ Gnily’ Por Wichnond oaly. ¢ Whee Leates Miter. View whart aay a tas, Te Ay and ihureday st 7 ‘Toxnifing at Acct gpadsoa nodation for Quantice, 7.45 a.m. deliy an att eran far down ms Maddox creek. needa inz on Mondays, Wed and Tridays 3 pain, “Tassencer accommodations first-class recelved F. A. REED until ry hour of sailing. Telephome, 1 OU. agents, A ES kaXpar, “Manner. days. Trains leave A exe: trie, 2 ik SA ee A®:. 5. 00. F pis AiR 3.08 Fo ein” _ | pratt steer at Pemun rapa wren TON STEANEOAT OO, Sas tA RS, DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE and - NORFOLK, VA, ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steawera, WASHINGTON AND NORPOLK-—SOUTH BOUND, Leave Washington dally at 7 p.m. from foot of Tih st. whart, ateive at Portrely Monee. at 6:35 dally at et 7:10 p.m 6:30 a.m. next day. > pm. Leave Fortress Arrive’ at Washington at Tickets on sale at SiR G19, 1351 and 142 Pean- evivauin aves apd 613. 15th et, Ask for tilkgts via the ew ae INO. CALLAHAN apla.tt MISS IDA LEONARD, CLAIRVOYANT.— MENTAL and massage treatment. 436 12th st. a.w. Mas sage Uratipent taught. aul 4se® PLAIN MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS; dise scientific massage; open Sundays. Dr. SARA WAYCOTT, S0Sty 1th st. aw. PROF. CLAY IS THI OLDEST ESTABLISHED Sivertising clairvoyant, aatnlager ain mediom this eit. ; Born With wonderful prophetic gift of second aight, tells all the eveuts of sour life’ from cradie to grave, reveals hidden mpsteries, recor ers lost property or stolen foods, ‘out your : enemies from year friends, ‘separated together, canses Mappy Results, ‘tells wh a 1 true or false, Interprets dreams, gives success in bus iness, removes family troubles, influences. Strangers from ther cits oud ail te, teste Will save time and moucy by coming he succeeds where ince at once, as Rive fated Gouvinces smest seal. Ad eh a dential. Rittings, SOc. Movrs, 9 te ‘Open’ Sundays.” Residence, 489 and th sts. southwest. PRor. JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST reader he Was sworn by four judges of Chicago: | Bete gh “the "evema of fe: compel ove rings hack separated: causes speedy tua: he is ane of the greatest herb doctors, of fa cago. tice hones’ from 9 am. to it Price, 50c. 917 Sth st. n.w. MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOG- fet: born with eaul; gives names and lucky dates, telis how to retain husband or lover: advice we, business or health: for a short time; a talis- man to all eS w0F =n = BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF ‘All husiness confidential. Ladies and gen- nen, bOe. each. Hours, # ain. to # p.m, OWS Bow. peat Oth wt. mny30-tm? PORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR xcelled a8 a luxury and as a preventive *, Also facial steaming and massage. S11 st. euld-im* a +f ; ‘8 Manager, {)e10) oS ‘CHESAPEAKE AND O8TO RAILWAY, eS 2 ‘ion atation (hs bad PQ, Will be reel ND coran Gallery of Art until ¥. AUGUST TWENTY-FIRST. at TWELVE O'CLOCK M. Specifications for these works can be seen at the office of the Corcoran Gallery of Att, or at the office of Emest Flagg, Architect, 54 Broad street, New York city. al4-6t PROPOSALS POR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY | Yard, Washington, D. C.—August 4, 18i8.—Sealed Rfopesals, indorsed “Propowaly for Sinpiles for the Katy Yard, Washingtom, D. C., to be gue Tsig,"" will be ‘recelved implies the and” Ancoints, “Navy ington. AbGtsr TWENTY SECOND, en tment, D.C. until TWELVE O'CLOCK 'N¢ 1888, amd pened iminediate Navy Yard, Washineton, ea ons, pastsboard. inten, tant: Ince, one portable ‘crane, two! hind lathes, «me rine and drilling machine, two engine fuse six differoatiat puatle a machine, two dell Paiting with pan silver The, or Porcelain crowns, $3; guid crowns Very west fall set af roth, 84 OUR GENTLE AND PAILS METON OF coe ae i ‘extracting teoch will agrece™y vou | Sine ratte apg our ceiae athe eed | EER DENTAL Ase, Wor Tm ate Bee ed. | te the. pass the usual naval] S@other page. ule: furnished pen | iy . 7 gees sbincton Det | PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. sw her things being equal, de- No EXTRA CHARGE, . = The department the. riaht NOTARIES PUBLI 1. LASTER, Acting Chie? of Buren COMMISSIONER OF Di Wie f states. and ter by RK. 1. EVANS, ‘cifies thasement _Always in office office hours. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Fi and territory, Notary. and. U8 7 ‘— ores. ious Z CHTROPODISTS. Let Us MAKE yoUk F comfort to walk upon befc World's fair—aud thus avoid told misery. “Prof. J. J. Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. ny ours Of UN GEURGES & SON, anlo GAMPELL, CARRINGTOX, | ttorney-nt-Law, Webster Law Mudie, mst toa, D.C We have exclusive control of @ preparation tap ese io this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, tts lied directly to the By “ice"aoc teeth can De Sstmcte® goatee, pasion. ‘No swelling of the cums afterward. 615 15th st. Steamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent. Tuckets to Europe by all lines. Drafts in sums to suit. Foreizn Express _(au0) Custom House Broker. | The pation! retnins all his senses while No da Particularly adapted to whe came —= We ask no Call ‘onus BICYCLES. my it hot ea. par a BICYaES. Eni try gar ayetem, of : traction by local application end. we you Will pee no other fw the ftare THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ty6-2m* High prices on long 1217 Penn. ave. mw, : SIP W nmcamadie tices and east 80 "amy SS eee Deycle on carth: for $85 cash. No installments, ‘. “ALKER SONS, 204 0 exe os ‘ere them. B fdine Pap-r, Moth proof Goods, Beate OT Se ware, |S a fe2-3m i230 Pa. ave, | apid