Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©, MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 1893. BASE BALL IN THIS CITY. What the Wagner Brothers Say About Transferring Games. They Were Opposed to Experimenting With Untried or Cast-0f Players— Negotiating for Good Material. “No, the Washington club is not for sale under any consideration,” sald Mr. Georse| W. Wagner, the president of the local base | ball club, to a Star reporter on Saturday. “On the contrary, we are determinci to| strengthen it and give as good base ba!l to| the city of Washington as we can. These | Tumors about our trying to make as much | money out of Washington as we can and| then getting out of the business are «li| Ronsense.”" “The Messrs. Wagner have been very un- Sustly eriticised in their management of the team, and especially in regard to the} transferring of games,” said Vice Presi- dent Frank 8. Elliott, “and it ts time that some things were explained, that they may be set right before the Washington public. These facts which we will put be- fore you can be verified by going to Mr. Young. You needn't take our unsupported word for it. Fixgt, let me tell you that only two games been transferred ovt- aide the schedule. In arranging the sched- ule the idea was to help every club as Much as possible, financially. The idea was Rot to deprive Washington of base ball, but to benefit the clubs, all the clubs. In the ase of Washington, Mr. Young saw that Saturday games here were not as profitable as in other eastern cities, and games for four Saturdays were scheduled elsewhere. ‘Phis was done at Mr. Young’s suggestion. He certainly is as much interested im the Welfare of base ball here as any one. La- bor Day games are much more profitable im Pittsburg than here, and the Labor Dey Sames on September 2, as well as that on tember 3, were accordingly scheduicd for Pittsburg. This was done last year.too. Remember, this was to benefit Pittsburz as much as the Washington, Gab, The Heats: games were pI in Pitts on Decoration Day for a similar reason. ;At the league meeting last November asked permission to arrange its games at home or away according to cir- gumstances. This permission was granted. ‘This was done in view of the experience of the Philadelphia club in the centennial year. Contrary to expectation, base bail was ed at a loss in Philadelphia that year. | it was decided that Chicago should nave the | t_to transfer its games away if its| ronage did not prove profitable. The | cago club had spent $6.00 on new | grou and grand stand, and naturaily | wanted to make as much out of it as pos- sible. The Chicago people intended to play Sunday games, and they thought. with the exposition closed on that day. they would make a good deal of money. Well, the re- sult fas that on Marck 13 Mr. Hart wrote to us requesting us to play the games of August 17, 18 and 19—those now being played | there—in ‘that city. Of course, under the But now that it is a tail-ender all sorts of theortes are circulated. Other clubs are owned by outsiders and nothing is said or thought about it. Mr. Brush, owner of the Cincinnatis, does not live in Cincinnati. The New Yorks and the Brooklyns are ow ed by outsiders. if it wasn't for outsiders there wouldn't be any base ball at all here. Allez ownership, it,secms to me, is better than not having any club at all. "When we came here we could find no one to xo in with us. We went to Walter Hewett and offered him half the club on his notes, not gf a cent of cash, but he wouldn't go in. Base bali was practically dead here after the losses sustained in 1891. No, there's no sense in the cry of outside management. We're just as much interested in having a winning team here as any one. i “We frankly say,” said Barle Wagner, “that we cannot understand why the team has not done better. There was no one on it whom we could have replaced adva tageously with any available man. It 1s true there were some dissensions on ac- count of Larkin's s sion, but we heartily support Mr. O'Rourke in his ac- tion, Larkin has behaved most ungrate- fully toward both Mr. O'Rourke and our- selves. Mulvey’s quitting also weakened the team, for he's a star third baseman. But after all the club has played excellent games at times and have demonstrated that they ae capable of meeting the best in the business. It would have foolish to have replaced such men with experiments from minor leagues. Other clubs have made such experiments and have benefited only in rare cases. In most cases the new men have played a game or so and then have been released. The credit for winning be- longs to the regular players, not the tran- sient ones. We could have had plenty of new players, but the public here wouldn't have tolerated them. We believed that we could do better with what we had.” Record of the Clubs. |w.j |e. | ANARCHISTS WERE TO BLAME. Held Responsible for the Outbreak in New York Thursday. ow that a day has gone by since the riot of the unemployed workingmen at Walhalla Hall, says the New York Times, it begins to be seen that the real instiga- tors of the trouble were the anarchists who have made themselves so troublesome in | the last few years*and who applauded the acts of their Chicago brethren. Yesterday they held several meetings, at one of which Emma Goldman, wife of Bergman, the anarchist who shot Chairman Frick of the | Carnegie Steel Company, made a violent speech. This meeting was in Golden Rule Hall, in Rivington street, next door to Walhall Hall, where the riot of the day before took Place. Emma Goldman's speech was a very radical one. She said: “If you are hungry and need bread, go and get it. The shops are plentiful and the doors are open.’ league agreement of last November. we ac- quiesced. The games were not transferred | on account of poor attendance here. Re- | member, this was over a month before the; Season opened. As a matter of fact. when the hue and cry was raised about transfer- | ring Washington games, Mr. Wagner re-| quested Mr. Hart to have the zames played | here, but he would not consent. We could | do nothing else than play them at Chicago. | The three Cleveland games were also ar-| ranged to be played there. before the season | opened. This was done to avold a long} jump back here only to go west again the next day. They were not transferred on account of poor patronage. for before the | ‘season we could not. of course. tell | what the patronage would be in September here. Now, that disposes of the games Played away. They were all scheduled away. The same thing was done with other | clubs. Baltimore was scheduled to play more games away from home than at Ral- timore. It's the same with Cleveland end/ Roston. ‘Now. coming down to the two games| transferred to Philadelphia. When the club | left on its western trip we had been having | @n average attendance of over 2.00). Ru when they returned after that trip, which I must admit was rather disastrous, the at-| tendance fell to about 1,000. We were play- ing the leaders of the league, the Philadel-- phias, and yet only drew about 3,100 for three games. M-. Wright suggested that it Would be good business policy to transfe ‘Thursday and Friday's games to Philadel-| ‘The three games we had plaved {here we had drawn 31.000 persons. The | Vashingtons put u> a game and al- Ways drew weil there. We agreed that it would be good business policy to do as he| suggested. Now, I ask you what business man would not shut up his place for two days if, by doing so. he could make several | thousand dollars? We played to 24.000 per- sons im those three games. Those are the only transferred games and we think we were justified in view of the low standing of the club and its falling off in popularity | in trying to recoup ourselves for our losses. | “Those who criticise us so severely should | know that the Washington club in 1991 lost $14,000. We lost $9,500 last year, and took up $8,000 in notes of the old Washington club. If things Keep on as they have we | will make some money this year, but not | enough to make up for last vear’s losses. In view of these things we felt jutified in making what we could out of the Phila- nia games. One thing is certain, the! eee dak tr neon eatin oes ec are ean be paid to strengthen it. The more patronage there is the higher priced play- €rs_can de secured.” “We are business men enough to know that the better team we have the more} tronage we will get.” said Mr. Earle; Warner, the larger the crowds will be. | and for that reason, if for no other, we are | anxious to good base ball here as asserted,” continued Mr. Elliott, “that the Wagners have been nig- ly in their management. Do you know hat the salary list of the champion Bos- fons is only $2.08 more than that of the} Washington team? The Wagners have mt money freely im the past for ball players. as you must know. ‘They signed onnor and Richardson for the Athletic team at a salary of $400 aptece and at a time when prospects were none the bright- t. It is true that with the formation of | e_new league they got out better than they might have done.” “Yer we lost $20.4» on that.” said George Wagner. “We were paid $6,000 for the franchise, but we had paid out 376,00." “The Wagners,” continued Mr. Elliot “have been as liberal in their dealings any men in the base ball business anda great deal more so than many who are heralded about for their spending money. “Regarding the management, Mr. O'Rourke has had full control. No move has been made to interfere with him. We hhave no fault to find. He has done his | best. In discussing the team early in the season he said that he could see no place where it could be strengthened. Doubtless | he has made mistakes as we ail have. ‘but | he has worked earnestly and has had our | hearty support. Last year 49 different | players were engaged. it was decided this year to pursue a different policy. We deemed the team strong and they did play brilliant ball in the spring. We decided | riment. Other clubs have ex- but what have they gained by Ce it 1s charged that the Philadei- phia club has lost the pennant by experi. menting with young players instead of sticking to their old team. What new play- have strengthened any team? German | he only one I can think of. And there | les of them tried by the was team: low abput Paldwin?” ‘Baldwin had lost thirteen games for Pittsburg.” replied Earl Wagner, “and there was no indication that he would do | any better here. As it is he has been only fairly successful in New York. Why it was only yesterday that he was knocked out of the box.” “How about Joyce?” joyce was offered as much as any man on the Washington team but Charley Far- rell. He was offered more than (Rourke, even. In fact. I think highly of Joyce and | would have liked to get him, but his finan- cial views were too broad.” replied Earle Wagner. “We wouldn't ‘have traded a player like Richardson for him If we hadn't wanted him. But it wouldn't do to pay one | out of proportion to all the rest. It would! have demoralized the team. He was of-| fered as much as any Philadelphia player is getting. But, as I said, Mr. O'Rourke was iven full charge. He thought we could lo without him.” ‘This s undoubtedly so. Manager O'Rourke exp? such a sentiment to the writer last spring. “The supply of good players is limited.” said Mr. Elliott. “It ts easy enough to say ‘why don’t you get a man like Stivetts” Just try to get Stivetts; or to say ‘why don't you get a man like Tommy Tucker” You just try to get Tucker. We can teil you this, that two men who are experi- enced in the base bal! business are in our employ looking after good men, and in the course of a week we will have some men here who will vastly strengthen the team. We have gone through the season without experimenting. which was the fault of all the previous teams, and are in last place. We can do some experimenting now ‘with- out harm and with a view of building up a good team for next year. This {sa good fall town. We realize that the people want a good team, and as business men we want to give them what they want “There is another point I wovll lke to touch upon.” said Mr. Elltott, “and that Is the alien ownership of the club. It is thing that wonld never have heen thousht of if the club had been winning games ‘The B. B. L. fixtrx Session. Now statesmen meet in summer heat ‘With wisdom wite awake: not to ex] She said little about dynamite, but inci- dentally referred to the fact that it might be necessary to use it to attain the ends which she and her fellows were seeking. She said further that the conditions of society were all wrong and that was the main reason why the workingmen were un- employed. Committees were appointed by the meet- ing to get a parade of the unemployed, so that the rich might see how the poor were suffering. During all the meeting the barkeepers who handed out beer over the counter were kept busy taking in nickels from many who, if they had no money for bread, did have means to get beer. There was no question that a good many had no money at ail, but they were deluded workingmen and not the anarchists. oe WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS KILLED. A Sa we, Md. A Cambridge, Md., special to the Haiti- more Sun today says George L.. Austin, son of State Senator George E. Austin, shot and killed William T. Phillips, son of John H. Phillips, oyster packer, of Cam- bridge, in the yard of Joseph E. near St. John’s camp ground, in Lakes district, late yesterday afternoon. ‘The bullet took effect in Mr. Phifiips’ breast near the heart and death was uimost instantaneous. Mr. Austin immediately drove to Cambridge and gave himseif up and is now in jail. Mr. Phillips's body has not yet been brought to Cambridge, where he lived. The men had been attending the camp meeting. from the grounds to the storehouse ot Jo- seph E. Insiey, where the homicide took piace. Ty is said that a dispute arose over politics ‘and that Mr. Austin claims that the shooting was accidental. Daniel Dillenay, white, and Lewis Grif- fin, colored, both’ of Cambridge, were the only persons present besides the principals, Neither has yet returned from the scene. Mr. Austin is about forty years old and a widower with one child. He lives with his father in Bucktown district. ‘Mr. Phillips was about twenty-five years old and leaves a widow and several small children in Cambridge. He was engaged in the livery business. —__—_ see An Embezzler Living in Style. The New York Times’ special from San Jose, Costa Rica, says: Francis Henry Weeks, the New York embezzler, iz living here. The correspon- dent of the Times found him at the Grand Hotel yesterday. Weeks has made no ai tempt to conceal his identity since his ar- rival in this city and used his full name when he registered at the hotel. Weeks knows that he has been indicted in New York, and is apprehensive that some means will be found to extradite him from thig country. He has consulted the best legal talent in this city, as he did in Panama. Assurances have been xiven him that there is no possible way of tak- ing him out of Costa Rica except by trick- ery unless the United States government should ask his courtesy. He lives in good style at the Grand Hotel and seems to have plenty of money. ———-+e+ Grade Crossing Casualties. A number of fatal accidents at railway crossings occurred at different places yes- terday. At Le Roy, N. Y., five people were instantly killed and their’ bodies frightful mangled by being struck by the Lehigh Valley fast train while they were crossing the track in a carriage, on the way to church. The victims were L. J. Bovee, Mrs. L. Bovee and daughter, Miss Ola Bovee, Miss Nancy Wycks of Le Roy and Mi Emma Bowden, daughter of the Rev. Sam- uel Bowden of New York city. ‘The Bovees are one of the wealthiest and most prominent families in Genesee county. Sear Philadelphia James McHugh’ and Charles McFadden were struck by an ex- press train at Manyunk station and in- stantly killed, ° Dr. John W. Griffiths, a prominent citi- zen of Wyoming county, Pa., was struck by a train at Susquehanna and killed in- stantiy. ———+e-— A er's Terrible Dee At Chicago yesterday Douglas Curtis, a railroad switchman, shot his wife, his seven-year-old *child and himself.” He and the child are dead and the wife is thought to be fati injured. They were shot while in bed, and the daughter never moved. ‘The terrible affair had been deliberately planned. Curtis started on a spree about three weeks ago. The little money he had laid by for a rainy day was soon disstpated. When it disappeared {t did not lessen in any particular his desire for drink. He left his family in deep distress, without any money to purchase food, and dependent wholly upon the kindness’ of neighbors. He had been drinking on the morning the tragedy occurred. Mrs. Curtis’ relatives live at Keokuk, Towa. Her father is W. B. Ray of that city. He is said to be quite wealth: eee A Big Price for a Silver Dollar. A special from Lafayette, Ind. to the New York Press says: Charles G. Yelm, @ traveling man of this city, while in Dav- enport, Iowa, this week received an 19M dollar ’from a hotel clerk in settling his bill. The clerk was ignorant of the value of the coin, but Yeim was not. He has just disposed of it to the cashier of the First National Bank of Chicago for $90. The coin is one of four issued by the Kov- ernment, and has long been unaccounted for. - ——— The Cashter to Blame. ‘The receiver of the failed South Side Sav- ings Bank of Milwaukee estimates that Cashier Koetting squandered $139,000 of the bank's money. Koetting lost the money speculating upon the board of trade. He dealt’ through Jacob Wurster, a commi: sion man. and the latter, in case of los drew on the bank, his checks being hon- ored by Koetting. "On the books it looked as if Mr. Wurster had overdrawn his ac- count, whereas the transaction was simply a means of collecting Koetting’s debts - o- A University in Need of Cash. The Chicago University ts in financial em- barrassment, although the trustees think it will be only temporary and will not pre- vent the opening of the doors at the be- ginning of the second scholastic year. The trouble 1s due to the fact that contributors who have subscribed large sums for the ex. tension of the university’s work now find But for Butts. the #~ wow nardtheir@ a difficulty in meeting their subscriptions | with ready cash. hail and to arrange for a/ ‘Tragedy Yesterday Near Cam-| Insley, | ‘They went a short distance away | surrender as a matter of | CAMP ALLISON NAILOR. How the Light Infantry Were Received at Atlantic City. A Committee of Citizens and a Military Es- cort—Pleasant Speeches—The Camp to Be One of Busy Work. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5., Angast 20, 1893. If a few of the many individuals who have been conicnding that everybody in the country had centered themselves in Chi- cago could have dropped into Atlantic City about midnight last night and witnessed the reception tendered the Washington Light Infantry and the War Department Guards they would see how far they were from be- ing right. The train, which left Washing- ton about 5 o'clock, was divided into two sections, the first section having ten cars and the second following ciose behind with nine. As #s generally the case with special trains they were about two hours late in reaching this popular resort. A Grand Reception. The reception tendered the boys on their | arrival, although it wag very late at n‘zht, was one to be remembered. On embarking from the train the booming of bombs awoke the soldiers to the fact that they were dis- covered. After a very few minutes the com- mand to move was given, und, -preceded by the Fourth Artillery Band, the soldiers filed out of the depot into ‘Atiantic avenue, Where the populace, not to be disappointed in getting @ glimpse of the blue coats and shakos before retiring for the night, were | assembled in a compact mas3. The ‘snowy | beard of Col. Moore was very perceptibly stirred as he passed out of the depot at the head of the column through the narrow pas- Sage that the police had succeeded in mak- ing through the crowd. } Lane, Mamie Gudgeon, Dr. Postley, Mrs. Alice Cosgrove, wife and nurse, Miss Minnie Conley, Al. Winters, Capt. G. A. Plant, Misses’ Ida and Rose eley, Misses Willis, F. B. Joslin, C. A. Sauter and_ wife, Misses Platz, Mrs. Schmidt, A. L. Shultze and wife, C. M. Morrison, ifiss Mollie Renshaw, George Kerner, Misses Ross, J. G. Morrison, E. M. Russell, Chas. Toomb, W. H. Muzzy, Mrs. C. H. Ourand, R. A. Walker and wife, John C. Witte- kindt, wife and son, Miss Nellie Blair, Miss T. Collier, Mrs. Boteler, Miss Hurley, Miss B. Hurley, Capt. Wm. Hunt and wife, J. A. Tapp, Mrs. O. V. Shomo, Miss Gale, Mrs. Kettler and Dr. Heath. Camp Notes. Private Harry Queen had quite a narrow escape from drowning this morning. He is an excellent swimmer, but was carried out by the strong undertow. After a brave struggle he managed to reach the life ropes. M. T. O'Brien is an able-bodied ball play- er and is out today teaching the boys some new pointers in “twirling” the ball. Private P. A. Saum of company D was treated this morning by Dr. Luce for an attack of stomach disorder and was great- ly relieved. 3c 8. ed THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. All the Cabinet Ministers Returned— Many Reballotn Are Necessary. In the French elections yesterday all of the cabinet ministers were re-elected, none meeting with serious opposition. M. Wil- son, son-in-law of the late President Grevy, and who was implicated in the Legion of Honor scandal, is elected by a large major- ity in the Loches district of the Indre-et- loire. M. Delahaye, who was prominent in the Panama canal exposure, is defeated in his district of the Indre-et-loire. Charles Floquet, who resigned the presidency of the chamber because he was besmirched by the Panama scandals, headed the list in his district, but will be obliged to try his fortune in a reballot. Ex-Premier Goblet, described by himself as a radical soctaltst, polled the largest number of votes in his district, but like M.Floquet must await That the soldiers are welcome to Atlantic | City there is not the shadow of a doubt after the display of last night. The build- ings along the line of march were profusely decorated with bunting, and if daylight | hadn't come to break it'up the probability is that the good people would be still set- | | Ung off fireworks to show their genuine | leasure at being able to have the Wash-| igton boys with ‘them once more. ! uring the fireworks display in front of | the United States Hotel the bunting caught | fire from a Roman candle, and owing to the timely interference of “Jake” in climb- | ing up and pulling the burning fragments | | down ‘a serious fire was probably averted. ‘The march to the camp was Imposing and was made up as follows: The citizens’ committee, composed of sixty of Atlantie City’s leading business men, at- ‘tired in Prince Albert coats and white beaver hats, each carrying a cane, headed the procession. Next ‘came companies D and F, third regiment, N. G. P.. keeping fine step to the music of the Republic Bai of Philadelphia. The companies, under the | | gommand of First Lieut. Henry, came over from Philadelphia to do honor to the In- fantry*and War Department Guards, and reflect great credit on the Quaker City as a military organization. “Next in Ine came the Morris Guard of this city, who also looked very neat and soldierly. The train- worn warriors brought up the end of the, procession, and the line of march to the | camp was one seething mass of shouting humanity—everybody wanting to get in ni Speeches of Welcome. Arriving at camp the commands were brought to an attention, and Senator Hoff- man, upon being introduced by Grand Mar- shal John E. Mehrer, received the soldiers | in a very able speech. He sald: “Col. Moore and members of the Washington | Light Infantry, I want personally to ex- | tend to all of you a hearty welcome to our | sea side city. When you first came to this Place, years ago, the honor of greeting you was delegated to me. I am again iad to bid you welcome. it has been our earnest effort to have you come here for some years past, and, to confess the truth, we were | | Somewhat chagrined to see you camp at Cape May last summer. 1 wish to publicly thank the military or- Banizations who acted as your escorts, both on behalf of Col. Mehrer, the mayor, and | | the citizens’ committee, for their presence tonight. ““Altow me to reiterate the statement that the freedom of the city is given you, and | | thrice heartily Atiantic City bids you wel- come.” On behalf of the Light Infantry Col. | Moore responded in a rousing speech, which | elicited round upon round of applause. He spoke in feeling terms of the previous en- | campments of the Light Infantry at At-| lantic City, of the warm-hearted hospiial- | ity of its citizens and of the appreciation of | his command of the welcome aiways, and | especially on this occasion, accorded them. | As he wound up his response taps were | sounded, it then being 1:23 o'clock Ranks were shortly after broken and the wornout soldiers from Washington were not long in seeking the repose they certain- ly_needed. : The commanding officer decided ‘that tt would only be humane to let the boys sleep undisturbed this morning. in order to put them in fine form for the hard work that will commence in earnest tomorrow morn- c. Lieut. Ebert, inspector of rifle practice, had a consignment of four thousand round: of blank cartridges in camp this morning, and it is said that each and every one is to be fired in the evolutions of the extended order or skirmish drill. The orders from headquarters call for at least nine hours drill during the week out- side the regular drills, and they will be car- ried out to the letter. The Camp. The sun never shone on a prettier sight than that accorded the guests at this place this morning who gazed on the “white city by the sea,” an expanse of ground 24 feet wide, 1,128 feet in length, with a beautiful growth of grass and a grade of only six inches to every 10) feet. The tents, eighty-two in number, take up only a small portion of the ground, leaving plenty of room for ail the movements in both close and extended order. This is to be no John-Smith-eats-pie-in-his-tent-all-day sort of camp, but each man will have a cer- tain amount of work to attend to, and will be compelled to do It. The command is divided into two battal- fons, Col. Moore in command; Major Rose in command of the first battalion and Capt. ‘Wilson acting major of the second battal- fon. Orders Issued. The following orders have been issued: HEADQUARTERS W. L. I. CORPS, CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 20, 1893. (Battalion Orders No. 19.) Second Lieut. H. J. Keough of company A is hereby detailed as acting adjutant of the first battalion, vice Arnold, detailed post adjutant. By order of Major Ross. WM. M. ARNOLD, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. HEADQUARTERS W. L. I. CORP: CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 26, 1893, (Regimental Orders’ No. 1.) in ass 1. The undersigned, command of this camp, purstant to general orders | | No. 8, current series D. C. M., expects the | Co-operation of both officers ‘and men in | maintaining discipline and making the oc- | easion one to be long ard pleasantly re- membered by every participant. 2. Capts. George Breitbarth, Allison Nail- or, E.G." Wheeler, Chas.’ Childs "and Emil G. Shafer are’ announced as volun- | tary aids, and will be respected as such. | 3. Lieut: Wm. M. Arnold, adjutant first | battalion, is detailed as post adjutant. 4. Capt. Charles H. Ourand, company ©, | first battalion, is announced as officer of the day and ‘First Lieut. Wilson of the; third separate battalion as officer of the| ming guard for Monday, August 21, 18%, By order of William G. Moore, colonel com- manding. WM. 'M. ARNOLD, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. On board the special the following Wash- ingtonians were recognized by The Siar representative: T. C. Henderson, J. R. Galloway, Ed. Voight. Mrs. J. D. B. Péters, J. E. Burnside, H. J. Eisenbeiss, Miss A. B. Johnson, Miss Maggie Loftus, Miss WOMAN-HOOD has its own special medi- cine in Dr. 's Fa- vorite Prescription. And every woman who is “rundown” of over- worked, every woman who. suffers. trom any “female complaint” or weakness, ni that and derangement can Permanently cured. It’s an invigorating, re- storative tonic, ‘ing and strengthening nervine, and the only medicine for women so safe and sure that | it can be guaranteed. In periodical pains, displacements, weak back, bearing-down sen: sations, and every kindred ailment, if it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Is anything that isn’t sold in this way likely to be “just as good” ? Most so-called Catarrh cures o: matters worse. They drive it from to the lungs. But, cleansing and healing properties, Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy permanently cures the very Worst cases, make e head by its mild, soothing, the final decision of the reballot. His prin: cipal opponent is M. Yves-Guyot, radical and member of the last chamber. M. An- drieu, ex-prefect of police and chief wire- pulier in the Panama affair, polled more votes than any other candidate in his dis- trict. In his case also, however, a reballot will be necessary. ‘One of the most noticeable results of the election is the defeat of Count de Mun, leader of the Catholics and formerly an ardent royalist in the following of the Count de Paris. In the last chambér he represented the second Pontivy district of Morbihan. M. Drumont, the notorious edi- tor of La Libre Parole, was defeated in Amiens. The returns received up to 4 o'clock this morning show the election of 150 repub- licans, five of the “rallied,” three revision- ists and fifteen royalists. In eighty-three of the districts heard from reballots will be necessary. Ex-Minister Jules Roche and Leon Say ‘are among the candidates to take part in reballots. ‘The election was unexpectedly free from disorder and even excitement. Except slight disturbances in the Var, where M. Clemenceau, the radical leader, had had @ hot fight with his slanderers, no serious trouble was reported. In Paris the poll, although much larger than usual, was quite featureless. ‘The returns have come in lowly from all districts outside of Paris. coe COMFORT. LITTLE What Capt. Evans Says of the Bering Sea Decision. Capt. Evans, secretary of the light house board, and a recognized authority on the sealing Industry, thinks that the United States did not fare very well at the hands of the Bering sea arbitrators. His opinion on the subject is valuable, for the reason that he commanded the naval patrol feet in Bering sea last year, and has a practical knowledge of the difficulties in keeping off poachers. In a recent interview he said: “Viewed in any light, we can get little comfort out of the decision. The permts- sion to kill seals after the Ist of August amounts to nothing, as seals in that sea- son are in what fs called a ‘stagey’ condi- tion, and unfit for commercial use. No one ever kills them unless in pure malice. Even the restrictions as regards the use of fire- arms {s of little value. A vessel clears, say, for hunting purposes to the North Arc- tic. Her equipment consists of implements used in whale and seal fishing, Including a limited number of guns for shooting wild fowl in the extreme north. She is boanled by a United States man-of-war—a doubt- | ful right at best—firearms are found, and then comes the contention whether the v sel intended to use the arms for captur! seals or for killing fowl for food. Thus we will be in hot water all the time. Then, again, the decision of the Bering sea com mission affects only British and American vessels. “Having declared Rering sea to be an open sea, the vessels of all nations are, of course, entitled to plow its waters and catch ‘fish and seals at will. The Bering sea decision cannot, of course, bind the governments of France, Germany, Japan, and other nations engaged in whale and seal fisheries. So that, looking at {t from a practical standpoint, it seems to me that the regulations are impracticable, and can- not be enforced at a less expense than $1,- 000 for every seal life preserved. ++ The President Hang Emzs. The people of Buchanan, Tex., are strong advocates of free silver coinage and have been much incensed at the opposition of President Cleveland to free silver. A mass meeting was held Friday night, which was attended by 150 voters, the majority of them said to be democrats, at which the President was hanged in effigy and shot. What one Grocer says: —“T hire clerks whocan sell the goods that I tell them to sell — and of course I tell them to sell the goods on which I make the most money. If they can’t do it, I won't have them. That's what I hire them for.” This is an actual fact related by a grocer to our salesman—and it's a common fact ; we have it daily. So, when they tell you that some wash- ing-powder is “the same as” or “as good as” Pearline, it’s because it pays a larger profit. Too large, altogether, if clerks can be hired to make people take things they don’t want and know nothing of, instead of a tried and proved article like Pearline. oo “Oh, these Advertisements Tire me.” Some advertisements do have that tendency. So do some people, and some books, Nevertheless bright people understand that the adver- tising columns now-a-days carry valuable information about things new and good. Such is Cottolene The New Vegetable Shortening Common sense teaches that a pure vegetable product must be more wholesome than hog’s grease. Cottolene is part cotton seed oil and part beef Suet, refined and purified by the Most effective process known. It is more economical than lard for every use, and imparts a delicate, palatable flavor to food. Ask your grocer for the Genuine COTTO lene. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. EDUCATIONAL. IN_WASHINGTON. N. W. TRY NOW 12 private FRENCH LESSONS From EV. PRUD' HOMME. Fall classes reoyen Septemoer 18, aul9-1m* 307 D ST. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN ‘vVersity.—45th session begins October 2, For par- ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER, 815 Vt. ave. auldtocT UNE . -Principal : Best “instruction. Principal bas been a well-known und successful Washington educator for 17 years. Full business course, day or night session, $25 4 year. : Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, gramm! ter writing, business forms, commercial law,’ pen- ship, typewriting, shorthand. Diplomas and itions for graduates. Central’ location. Expe- lenced teachers, Send for aahouncement.aul7-3m* THE NEW DRAWING SCHOOL, 487 F ST, teachws drawing in such a way that pop!ls can oon Tuake money. Day and night classes, Low _Fates. Callers welcome, u17-6t* WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capitol st. Ninth year opens September 4. A high-grade” business’ college, patrouized by “the best “people of Washington und affoaling boin ‘successful sexes "a complete preparation for iD life.” Now ‘open. for, enrollmn dents, "(No colored “students “adiltt Patte follege par’ prices aint fucittes With in pom Soe ‘Call or send extulogue cuataluing ‘names “of over dents. = COURT F. WOOD, LL.M. EDWARD M. HULL = EX AY, st Capitol st. for ladies and children, will Feopen on MONDAY, Supt. 4. This well-knos institution affords every advantage for acquiriel & thorough English and musical education. Pur pils not attending the weademy will be sdmitted fo the classes In music, art, tion, phonography st. jehtudles resumed September 11, Send for cata- jogue. BROTHER FABRICIAN, aul2-3m President GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2028 P ST. N.W. Boarding avd Day School for Giris. Second session opens Sept. 25. 2m Mr. aud Mra. B. R. MASON INSTRUCTION IN” DRAWING AND PAINTIN Also pulls prepared for’ CORCORAN AW SCHOOL.” Room 150, Corcoran building. MAY MINNIGERODE. (auylm') LILLIAN COOK. 1364, EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. 1893. FOR S088 AND DACGHT ES pencertan tsusineks National Bank of the Iepubile building, cor. 7th and D nw, Day and night sessions. SPENCERIAN, Tn the national capital and throughout the coun- ty, is a bousebold word, associated with thorough business traininz and a prosperous career. *) spine, cuenta colaatie year of ie popular stitution Degine Mondas, Sept prPive departmenta via: Practica Burkes, ‘ncuding or bookkeeping course, English, rapid caicut ations, rapid writing, moral. aud social culture, Delsarie “spatem of exprenaion, civics, poilt economy abd commercial law: ‘Practical English, with initia bookkeeping; Shorthand and | Writing, Including English; Spencerian Rapid Wet. ing; Mechanical and Arcnitectural Drawmg. Corps of fen thoroughly trained teachers, Location cen- tral. ‘Twelve graduates of class of °03 have re ceived diplomas zrom the World's Columbian Expo- sition, Spactous, brilliantly lighted, handsome al and class ‘rooms, Services of graduates always in demand. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools. ‘The leading business men of Wash- ington were trained in this ‘wlieze, and send thelr fous and daughters and candidates for employment here for training. Office open every business dar and night. on and er August 7. Telephone call 1084. Write of call for new ‘annial announcement. SPEN an7-tr ‘Mrs. SARA A. WASHINGTO} CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 “CER, _ Principal and Proprietor, _ st. aw. Twenty-fourth year. Plano, or gan, voice, violin thite, cornet, &c. Free ad- Yantages to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Direc _tor, aus EATON, Bi DURLING'S ENGLISH, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, A TRAINING SCHOOL for young men and women, cor. 12th and F sts. n.w., Washington, D.C. The marked success of our Baltimore College during the past fifteen Fears has led the proprietors to school in the nation’s capital. | open a siti pains will be leh Advantages will here be offered to young men end worsen in Advanced Accountant- Corporation Bookkeepiug, Finance, Busl- Taw, Tenman- General Business and im preparation for service examination, not attainable in any ‘ship, Bess’ Correspondence, Commerc elvit other business college in ‘this city. Shorthand and trpewriting course upexcelled. Day School veil open September 4. Night School October 2. Rooms oven for the enrollment of students oa and after August 14. auS.3m NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LaDIES— Select and itnited school; latest Improvements. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D.” CABELL, principals. Heautitul location, cor. 14th and Mass, ave, RARE CHANCE TO HAVE pupils taken until Sept. 1 at tapid. method; examination free. MUSIC STUDIO, 1003 9th st. nw. _EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. —=—= _RATLROADS OUT_OF WASHINGTON. ___ SPRINGS AND BATHS. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Excellent preparatory school ai bors FAUQUIER WHITE SULPH' 12 wo 16. modern brick hotel—gas, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To , tenuis Sclase. THE FREE AEATION OF CANDIDATES FOR elo fatta Por ates ‘ac citcams tn above. pAtdress the President, THOMAS FELL LLD., EY SPRING HOTEL i = ‘Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Pa. THE ROCKY TLE SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES | 2.500 feet ‘abure sea level. Pure. water pare alt {Se principal, ‘Mise LUCY 8. SIMPSON, eke, OnE bears’ Hite tes Wana au LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIMORE) for ¥ Ladies. 4ist year; modern conven- ~ Goufocta! high standard; woos i talogue, Lutherville. Md. Mev. J He rue —— Sar, “ASM, “Principal, : * y2e2m MOUNTAINS. ‘Our catalocue is full of the very information fare Dow seeking for your son or daughter, and ou. {oso beautiful that it would T parlor table, ‘Sent free. Address THOMAS HANLON, tt AS ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED THE brothers off the Christian schools, Situated upou Seed nog cf tes pirtiees cee SS Ee gen tie, classical, commercial courses and a pre- sg ap are re- utory course for stall Reived as boarder or day ‘address BROTH! lars BROTI MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, OOD isd per Fear; a successful school: one of, the dest to infuse ‘with energy apd to wake up boys up. to the dutics of life; boys under 13 years, $162, J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M., Principal. im tx VERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Va. Session begins 16th September. Academical, Engineering, Law, Medical” Departments. For catalogues address’ WM. M. THORNTON. LLD., Chairman, Jy24-codbt RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT aL, « Thorough mental” trataing. healthfuiness. Moral and. religious. in: Full equipment corps of Phystcal fluence. Recond session begins Sei tinues for nine calendar mouths, particulars to Rev. B.°W. BOND, Prip.. Send for, VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VA. ar Fifty-fifth year. State wilitary, scientific technical school. ‘Thorough courses in general and applied chemistry and in engineering. Con- fers degree of graduate tn academic course: also degrees of bachelor of science and civil in technical courses. Alle tne Tate of clothing and incidentals, led at = month, as an average for the four report tember 1. GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt. Iy1T-eol9t aus NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre- paratory School for Little Girls, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. jyi2 -eo2m EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Md. BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRE- ‘or catalogues address McINTYRE, Bethel Academy P. 0. Tit Sees 5 METZGER INSTITUTE—A HOME SCHOOL FOR irls. Prepares for college. Number limited. Send for “eatatogue. ‘Tt iL. DEXTER, Principal, sie, Pa. _—dy8-eoB0t ‘MOUNT i.) ACADEMY, HOME School for boys of all ages. Prepares tor college, clentific school or busiuess. Catalogues. Kev. TAS. J. COALE, AM. (Princeton), Print Je20-e089t PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR LEIGH UNI ‘The only school recommended by R. A. Lamber- how, LL.D., Dresident of Lehigh University. &e., apply to. Ber estan, SSA? IL p., peacoat, Jy1T-eo20t Bethlehem, Pa. LAW scHogr. one sibs JOH ¥ ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, —Opens September 13; thirty minutes from Washington; terms moderate. For catalogue ad- dress W. P. MASON, U. 5S. N. 4., Principal. Pistons ST. AGNES SCHOOL POR GIRLS. ALBANY, N.Y, Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Choice of four courses of study for graduation. Special studies may be taken or the Harvard course for Women. For “catalogue, address Slim E. W. BOYD, Principal. ‘epl-6m SUMMER RESORTS. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN shear per week: $1 and $1.50 per Fates. Capacity of hotel, Round trip from Washington. good to Uctover 31, $2.25. all trains. Send fur vin REEN. Proprietor. LAWNDALE, ADJACENT TO FREDERICK, MD. | Hot and cold water baths; first-class catering: Mountain scenery; revsouabie rates. Send per’ Elevation, 1. breezy ors, lied. First-class table. tats. "#4. "Now open. MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. ‘and Beet fran wed house on Camp Hill. polnt, ‘shady lawns, magnificent scenery. __Terms reasoaable. — Gy8i-1m)P. M. SPEAR. MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DEER PARK station), on the B. and 0. railroad. Only short distance from the Deer Park Hotel. Ad- Groma, Mra. 5.8. LAUGHLIN, Deer Pant, a. THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID | laria“and the hot weather. The coolest most beautiful ts from the gra of the Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown, nt spring Water, ciassed among the Deates: electric I service unexcelled: bass doah river near by: commutation tickets via. the B. and ©.: four daily trains vin B. and ©., two Via Norfolk and Western. For circulars write to W’ st tor, Charlestown, W. ast WHITE COTTAGE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. | Best view on the Shenandoah river. to | boarders June 26, 18H3. terms. Address WM. 1. Send for a circular and je27-3m_ BELL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FOR SALE— HANDSOME ORGAN. Beavtifal oak case; don't show dust or handli S stops; cou will sell for lers; very fine tone. Worth §1. » On any payment xe PLUS MAGNIFICENT 71-2 OCTAVE | isn. eed for a few months onls, $190 ~ G. METZEROTT & C¥., 1310 "Fst. ;ECOND-HAND PIANOS, some of our own make, but slightly M. KNABE & Co., Si7 Penna. ave. and WILLIAM (C.PRISSELL, 63 6TH STS W. Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer. Orders by mail. “Maryland and Virginia and the District. Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of ‘STIEFF myl-tt o Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; In. | @orsed uy the apusical > constructed | acter the most artistic designs and tm all Kinds | of rare Wood cases. Established more than 5) years, PFEWFER & CONLIFF, | apii-tr 417 11th ot. nw. | STEINWAY. CHASE, GARLER, BRIGGS PIAS Organs aud Wilcor & White’ Sy for sale | bd DROUE'S Music nao 25 re. HOTELS. ATLANTIC CITY, AFFLERBACH COTTAGES, 1620 and 1022 _AT- lantic ave. Terms $1.50 to $2 per das, $8 to $10 iglot® Hi, W. LOVE, Prop., of Washington. _ BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE., CONVEN. fent to ocean and Reading depot; good board; splendid ‘wows: broad piazeas; orchestra musi Terme waderate, P.O. Box ait. Circular mail: _ed. JAMES" BEADY. 16-2wa&jed-costin ENCAMPMENT GROUNDS, WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, Jou yards distant and in full view from HOTEL IMPERIAL. Coach to meet night trains. aul0-18t BEACH, AND ANNEX, ON THE HOTEL “Murriand ave. All mod. con. and IMPERIAL ‘comforts of home; appointments and table first-class. wk. G. W. to $3 per day; $10 to $18 rates for tambiies and parties Rasta, for season. HOTEL ROYAL, KENTU tion of 40 rooms; cay tennis lawn, shale trees, Modations, at very low rates E. “L. JOHNSON, Proprietor. aul2-2w Also Hotel Johnson, Washington, D.C. HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE.; 100, FT. from, bench: excellent table. Rates, ‘J to $2.50 ber . per week. Homet! L. v. STICKNEY, mbl-6m Atlantic City, N. 2. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. W. W. GREEN & CO. | WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. seSPSR, tH the year. REOPENING BEDLOF’S HYGEIA HOTEL. New York and Pacific aves, One square’ rom beach. Appotntmeats fret-class rerm™s, $2 per day. per SAM. BEDLOE. M.A. & HS MILNOR. LIVING AT THE “ELSMERE” —ts like living at home. It is a “hotel"* and it’s not a “hotel.” “Its comforts and conveniences and. its luxurioas table are 0 unlike those of the ordinary botel that {hey cam hardiy be “compared. It's a 2) baths; reason home on a large scale. able prices. THE ELSMERE, 1400-12 Hi st. nw. au?l FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA ouly two and a half hours from Washington; 3 trains daily; rates reduced to suit the times. See Richmond and Danville schedule, JNO. E. BAKER, Manager. 18-6 THE BUCKINGHAM, 918 and 990 15TH ST, | West side McPherson square: enlarged: remod- led: newly furnished and under mew ‘manace- anttars plumbing and steaia heating throughout; elegant rooms, en suite or single: | specially, arranged for families and transient 5 gy 10th and Hi sts. 3y12_Open all the year; summer rates. WILLARD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st. Washington, D.C. ERBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. EXCURSION RATES. For 30 dars from Aucust 13, the fare to all river landings Will be redared to the excursion rate of $1.00 Tor the round trip. Steamer Sue every Monday. 4 p.m. Steamer ‘of the Lake every Sunday, 4 p.m. Steamer ‘Ladg‘ot the Lake every: W % im. PArply to STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, ani0-1m ‘Teh et. wharf. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON THE BEACH. A Salt water baths @ the house. Elevator, mod- ern and complete, Sun parlors. Send for illus- trated booklets. aul6-Im Address THE CLIFTON, Soe Atiantke and Connecticut, aves: high-class newly furnished; terms, $8 and |. COPE. Jel-3m THE CHALFONTE. Atlantic City. Ocean end of Michigan ave. Rebuilt with every convenience. my23-31 JOS. H. BORTON. THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Accommodates 500. Coaches to meet all trains and carry guests to and from the beach. Orchestra June to September. Rates reasonable. Special for June and July. Je2-3m CHARLES McGLADE. THE MARYLAND, ‘New York ave..near the Atlantic Cit, N. J. Modern com 2-73 : each." All modern Im. Artesian water. Music. Send for Je20-2m provements, _Sreular. PLL. HARNETT. ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., DI rectly on the beach, rates for’ the month of September. au3-1m WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business College, S.w. cor. Sth and K sts. mw. horthand, typewriting. THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHAL eal departments of Howard University will open October 2. For clreulars address C. B. PURVIS, Secretary, 1118 13th st. n.w. Je1dtooet2 gyi MACEUTT- DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST, N.W., EXPERIENC- ed and expert specialist in operative and sur- ical dentlatey. Pilling wud extracting, positively Without pain. ‘No inexperienced and incompetent boy assixtants or newly fledged graduates In- trusted to practice on patients, but all opera- tions performed personally by Dr. Graham. Ex- tracting, 25c, Extracting with gre or local Anaesthetic. b0e. Cleantug, 75e. Filling with plating, sliver or amalgam, 7¢ Very ‘best full set of teeth, $7. au21-6t* FIT I8 THE MOST IMPORTA: Set of teeth. FEATURE OF A aturalness, Deauty and durability ie sort You get here combines . U.S. DENTAL ASSN, 401 7th. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. NO PAIN. NO CHLOROFORM. NO DANGER. ‘0 ETHER OR G. NO SLEFI NOvcoGaTNE. OF SAS NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANTNESS. \O EXTRA CHARGE. We have exclusive control of @ tion use in this city which, when © Preparation for APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, It Is appiied directly to the gums. By its use teeth cam be extracted perfectly pauiless. = sw ang of the Sums stterward. je" patient retains rc bis teeth extracted. oases wate saree No danger. Particularly adapted to persons whe cannot take gas. Suapted to We ask no par if not as represented. teefoot tt 22d, UF ur system, of paintess ex. raction by local application and. we 3 you wil use no other Inthe ttnres SUTantee THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Jy6-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. nw. ‘NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND women, in conection with the medical depai ment of Howard University aud the Freedm SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. CARLTON ACCOMMODATES 350 GUESTS; OPE’ till October 1; directiy on beach: all mod. imps. ; Glevatorn, ej Kelley's orchestra, perforsa, Cape fax Point, N: J. $8 to $15 or $2.90 per day. LESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. ow open. All modern ‘couveniences, including passenke elevator: hot sea witer baths ib wwe. Send for circula 2. cul Be ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop., Bespin, ieee, Seat eee | wytare = Propay PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC. | CAPE MAY, N. 3. a ed. “At pupil's residence if desired. Experienced jOTEL LAFAYETTE" tutor. Calversity graduate. Eapecial attention | Opens June 17. Located directly on the beach. fo backward, usw od adie Prot, | All modern Improvements. Fiest-clase in ail t £52408 Hopkins place, near 20th tot Faw. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER: 623 La. ave., bet. Gib apd 7th sth. n.w, GK. URNER, A.M., CE, Prin, Learn to use the phonograph ad typewriter; the quickest ration for an office situation. Complete course, $15. ‘Shorthand dictations by competent ‘readers ‘and the phonograph. Individ- ual instruction by experienced ters. Thor. ‘ough Instruction in the English business and civil wervice courses, Reduced rates. for summer mouths, Send for catalogue. mh27 appointments. JOHN TRACY & CO. Jeltoselo “THE ALASKA,” OCEAN GROVE, N. J. _PIT- Man ave.; ope honse from the’ beach.” Table first-class.’ Terms reasonable. Jel N._H. KILMER, Proprietor. HOTEL ALLAIRE, — SPRING LAKE, XN. J. Artesian water. Directly om the beach. m31-3m E. M. RICHARDSON. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUN, UT OF WA-HNGION. SHORTLIDGE MEDIA PA.) ACADEMY. RE. ‘opens ‘September 21. Eighteenth year. One of the best schools. for boys. Send for circular and testimonials, SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, A.A, Principal. aui9-Tin z HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, Prof, J.C, RINEAR, A.M. Pri lege ‘oF business Tagen; bouie comforts; moderate term, Righert aera FOR BOTH SEXES, stentific, Vterary and business courses reparatory primary schools for gina snd hoya, Address Kev A. M. JELLY, D. President, Windsor, Md. au2-2m HALL SCHOOL,CHARLOTTE HALL, ‘Mary’ . Md.—120th year; thorough academic instruction, under miliary ‘discipline; healthful Jeeation, at the ilntoric “Cool Springs estate of 325 acres; beautiful campus of 12 acres; ward and tuitiog, $50 per session: dail m ‘Baltimore and "Washington. GHO. THOMAS, A. M., Principal. aui-im 3 COLONIAL: BEACH, weed aud-2 Mra, G. E. JOHNSON. _ BOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Now open. Write for circular, ‘my23-3m* * WALTER RURTON. IGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD. situated on the beach; terms, $2.50 Ber day; $10 co $15. per week; reduced rates for eptember and October; accotanodations for ove hundred guests. aus-1m* ISLE delightfully “SWANNS."—PINEY POINT, MD., THE Po- tomae river. Salt wa! pd ating. teling and crabbing. “Elegant table, Boats “furat free, Rates 21 per day. Special rates to. Bahing rties and families for the month of Septem- r. Text oz oat will meet gueste at Piney Polat when notified. References: J. C. Addixon, 627 La. ave. n.w. er, “Treasury De: partment. WANN, rietor, aul8-6t* P. 0. Piney Polut, Md. |, VA.—GOOD BOARD, $7 PER | MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. For Baltimore and river lapdings. ‘Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and Steamer Lady of the Lake every Sunday at 4 fat. and Wednesday at 8 p.m. for Baltimore and river inna ALL ACCOMMODATIONS _ FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Ce From 7th st. “ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS | and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomini creek. Vi And Intermediate landings. Returning TUPSDAYS, | THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) | | Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Colo- nial Beach and all lower river landings; returning | leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for | return landings. arriving at’ Washington WED- NESPAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. SATUR- DAYS at 5:30 p.m. for Colonial Beach, Oolton's. Leonardtown, St. George's Island, Smith creck, | Coan and Yeocomico: returning leaves Kionale, ar- | riving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. ee eaunnagee ©. W. RIvrey, SeB-tt General Manager. NEW PALACE STFAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves Iiver View whnrt, 7th street, Sun- day, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at | all wharfe ax far down nx Maddox creek. Return. ing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Pridars 2 | pm ‘Accommodations first-class Freight Presred BETH Nour of ‘nailing. Telephoms, 1765. F. A. REED & O0., agents, Alexandria. E. & RANDALL. Proprietor ‘and Manager. | NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE and SORPOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH Rotyp, | Leave Washington dally nt 7 p.m, from of hat. wharf, acm. next day. ive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 ‘Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., | where ratiroad conne-tions are made for ail polis south and southwest. j NORTH BOUND. \ Leave Norfolk daily at €10 Leave Fortress Mouroe at 7:10 p.m. Arriv axton at 6:30 a.m. next day. ‘ j Tickets on iS, G19, 1351 and 1421 Penn- Trani av sth st. nw. Aak for thkets via the pew line. | Telepbove 750. nck gasbamee Gen. —— PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNEL OF SIXTH AND B STREETS, 13 A.M. COLUMBIA! Limam 70 Sleeping an so 10.15 A.M. Fast Por Parlor Car 1.10 Pow. pba. ENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. ~| Drawing’ and rate oom, at eerie ‘Smoking and Observation Care Harrisburg to. 35 Fn bouts, paxci ana tin AND Olt. Harrisburg Sleeping and Dia! Pinine 10.40 F "Mt. Pactrre Serio Fittbare. By A Mt for, Rane, EXPRYSS.—Poliman Slevin fond: Buffet Biecyiur Car Bates Falls daily, excent fa pe, od ™. ‘Williamsport, exept Sunny. For Wiliouamart “elise rie, © a8. ae daily, fo- Buffalo and Niagara Falls: Setutay, with Slowpine Cat Washington fo Barks PHILADELPHIA, NEWYORK AND THE F: 3 JM SGONGRESSION AL LIMTTED.* all from Baltimore Iee Cars wi dian orkdaiy, 7.05 (Dining Car, & 10.00, and 11 3 P. ‘ng Car no Coachen), 7. 5, 2 80 Dining Carl, Acco 5.00.m. daily. Fxprom, Ol and 3407. tm. dat Saratoe 1 or Bomt without For A‘iaitis City. 9.40 and 11.000, m., week 1 teand 12 Lh pus. every day. Sabargape ones For Richmond and the scuth, 4.30 and 10.57 Lad ‘46 nom, ally. Tor Richmond only. 710} ai. week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45 am. dsily en@ For Alesana. 4 38,65, 74 £45. 20. lexandria. 4 74, 8.40. 94 v m.. 12.01 moon, 1.00, fis ROR oe RON SA, @is, Ko to.dsant Ti 3p. on On’ Sumter 4-9), 7. 45, 9.45, 10.450.m., LOO, 243, 61d, & and 10.05 p.m. Leave Alexan iris 00. 9.10, — ean be left = ae edges SM. PREVOST, “08 REUBEN POSTE 4 Schedule in effect Aueust 13, 1893 Alltrains arrive and leave at Pemneyl er Station. Washineton, D. C. 800 om. day —Lomms geen cece 11.10 ain... Riebs East Te ville fast mat — " Mind Western, tions, and for riacinal poiges soe oe Biche and bavville system. inuding Anniston and Pa'lman Sicoper Sew’ Yort aud Wes wmeten ae lan‘a, Uniting at Greensboro with sleeper for Aw want 3 p.m. Dai sunday, for Front gua Siractre, ana dally tr Chailoteavile aod F043 nDaily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH bare WEATECN VESTIBULED LIMITED, componed ane Urely of Pa'lman Sleepers end Dining Cara. and Wo Wianta, Momteomery aud New Orleans, with lan Slee'er throuch New York and We 9 New Oriests, via Montecmers, aud New Nock te Aucusta, competing at Salis tor Asheville .nd Hot Srrin-e Pullman | ineton to Memphis via Birmingham, and inineham to Columbus, Miss, Dining cat New Yors to Munveeimers. TRATSSOS WASHINGTON ANDOBTODIVISION leive Washington at 10 Sh pum. dail at £20 pen on Sarria Sot the Bont hae sos igr ound Hill,and hs. Wn, in daliv tor basabare ‘25 pes ence t soday, for Herndon axtiniere Tacdinge stations. Returning’ cries Wastmneton 89D 4 Ope. daily from tomnd Hit an ae Sem hme iy Jromllmenur ant 53am. day except ino- : jernion aly ‘nr ‘rom the woth fm and Ropu. Ma is Ravionesiiie. ne’ ons SADE ‘Ticveta Sienpins Car reservations wna. teformation faring a Rhom. SIT nad g.00-Aemmayinaale at Passepcer Paton, Peninsyivanie, GREER Gen. Nous, W.A. TURK, Gen. Pas. Att, ‘Srowa, Genera! Agent Pasencer Dept ami@ BALTIMORE & OHTO RAILROAD. Schedule in effec: July 9, 18. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jenser Us and C ttoat For Chicago and. Northwest, Ve Express trains ‘Vestivulet EC neh Tncinaatl Touts and Teianinout, Wot |. LAQp. mm. express 12.35 nicht. wed Lim mn. ex a or Patti eonees “Forioxiarten and Staunton, $10.¢08.m. For Wiucheste- and way - 7 30D mn ey 4. ‘90. (800, 45 minntes) 05, 820, Lei Seta a ss eh oe PAGO, Ry ROO, IL Oana TT m™. For Hagerstown, $10,400.72. an4 $5.39 p.m. For Boyt and wav points, “A402. ForG ituenbare ang wa pala 3623 $8. “45,23. 00, 44.34, OTS te oF Washineton Junction and’ way. 1.1 fan, to. ine at twat fons oni 5 pa idee. week days, O13. ty: and 4p. om Sanders ara nana | Shans 238 PFGic NEw FORE AND PAI. DELPHIA, a 4 Koval BLUE LIX A For Philsdelvhia, New York, Boston an@ the daily, ROO (10.00; Dining Car) a.m., 12.00, 3.0 5 Dining 8.00, (11.30 p.m, "Sleeping Open at 10.900 jock. | “Tfefiet Parlor Cars om all day tratne or Boston, =? 400. m.. with Pullman Buffet Siegen ang Car panting thnia. h vo. Dowton without yezense ‘oldie, iandine passensters in wieiat boston, ater Miagtic Cis, 10.000.m. an€ 1200000, ua re 1 obm “TEicept Sunday. *Dafiy. §Sunday only. Boweaze called Tor wed’ checked from hotale oni restdennes 43, Cnion Transer Car on orders left at ar ee ae : 0610) Gon. Pas. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILW: SCHEDULY IN EPEDCT MAY 28, 1893. Traine eave dally from Union Bation( and PA, | Oth and Bats. Throuch the erandest scenery in America, with the hendsomest and most complete Solid-Train Servies Weat fromm Wastamer, 00 faim dally *-Waskineton ant Colcago Sim cia —doiid veattiaied, nowt equipoed.. wlacttiee Sieheed rin, "Fullness ines sien rare Wash tn to ar " ‘m.. Indianapolis 11:40 4.2 Gite 1110 n. 5 asoild westibale trai Sleepers tor Cincin without chan: Lorin-ton 6°15 p apolis 11:30 p.m. ~ comnerti heron Monda-s, Wedneadars withou' chen! Gaily—Favrese for Go-lonvrille, prin-tpa’ Kichmoma Tickets at’ company’s ofBos, 21 Pena. ave. famous ““F. P. V. Limited" — hr dvaine car snd Pall ti, Texincton and Lonievil @, a PROFE: Or. JOHNSON TS THE OREATOST wt pe al Fy il tie geente of Mfe: corps B greatest ber. doctors from > 1h pew. MME, iif BROOKE THLLS ALL THE EVENTS OF AML business wntider Cal Hours, 9 am. PROP. CLAY IS THE OLUEST BSTARLASHD Qdvertidng clairvoyant, asteulger od wediam fu thas city. Born with wonderful prophetic gift of second sieht, tells all the vents of Sune lie tre . soveaia tide aiterinns ee Tih ean” foie” cn aera peas fs Suews, remove Btramgers fron will save thine and ace wt ane ave. gait Graduated Loudon, Bladder, Kidneys. Bled or Shit 9 to 2 only. rf aul6-3m CONSULTATION FREE. Di. BROWMERS' INvIG« a powerful Nerve Stim CORDL AL ’ sleepy. lack remedy equal to this for nearly forty-five Senrs i this ety Laboratory, 906 1 st. sw. DR. BROTHERS, THE MosT RELIAMLE longest-estabiished spr Be years expericuce wltation free und strictly « 2 } iy25-1m* axD Munavtc wr AND SEA SALT BATH: oven Sundeys. Dr. SABA st naw aus-2we CLMKVOYANT ASTROLOG: Poy aud lucky date, WAYor MME. ine ChiIcaGO HOTEL Wea. ‘ ‘ = - w. & AE TAY c, tee wa deipina. aud tm* FIRS CLASS ACOOMNOVALIOS SETH Boats 4 a 3. A. MYERS, 12; Mickyan ave, Chkage