Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1893, Page 7

IN VACATION DAYS. Many Children Who Do Not Find Health in Simply Oeasing From Study in the Summer—The Case of A. H. Chandler's Daughter. Enthusiastic parents praise Paine’s celery come pound: their feeble daughters and sons gain weight and color by using it. Energy and a feeling of well-being in place of depressed spints, irritablity and weariness is the UBVarying story from those Who take Paine's cel« rs compound, the remedy that makes people well. Children upon whom the duties of school rest Reavily and who d not fn health tm simply take | | | | | RLIZA GRACE CHANDLER. Ing @ vacation, should take Paine’s celery com- pound. Alfred TH. Chander, esq., of Bellef Pean., writes to the of this gre remedy: “M her life, but I belleve tuat if we had uot got Paine’s celery 4 for her that she would not be ‘She was attending school, but te, proprietors daughter is today as well as she ever was in pmpow here with us tod got ‘ran down’ and her illuess developed into what the doctors said was rhenmat rheumatic fever. Every one said she conld not live. Tem: ployed three « 'S, but they gave her no relief. Tread about Paine’s celery componnd ina paper one day. I believed it would help her, so I went down town andi got a bottle of the compound and Burned home cording to dire “By the time she had taken half of the nottle she was able te sit up mmenced giving it to her ac- | p bed, and by the time she had We ontinued to use the com When we began ord Tr strong as she ever was, and we have not any one to thank for it, only P used fonr hotties she was free from pain. ound. she was net but 4 shadow. Today she is as ine’s celery und.” Better Times {to offer than here. es below, vizs Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Binchers for.... : ‘Men's $6 French Patent Calf Bals (fall styles) Binchers 50 Satin Caif Button Shove isizes 4. 3 1g) for Hand-tarn Spring-heei Oxfords (sizes 1.15 sizes) 2 Ls £ Binchers (fall styles) for... 400 Men‘ 84 Calf Bluchers (fal! styles) for . 2.95 ‘Men's 83 Calf Buchers (fall strles) for. Children's and Misses’ 21.50 Hand-Turn Ox. fords for. : creat Wedd simiean gimme piceaes THE WARREN SHOE (IOUSE, Geo. W. Rica “19 F STREET NORTHWesT. aul? Among the many hitter and sear ity of nones whic three months we ean say that our | Patronage has bean thoroug ineverr | way. F of jays has feand a line oF aitine to pay | @ Iittle won are. We are | quina to tel 5: more that your credit ts good bere—any fime—arl for any eek | it deci | Sreat disappointment to the several thou- |a large crowd, LIGHT INFANTRY CAMP. w Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, August 21, 1893. ‘The following orders were issued at dress Parade yesterday First Lieut. Charles M. Shreve of com- | pany B is hereby announced as officer of | the day, and Second Lieut. Fitz-Gerald of the third separate company as officer of | the guard for Tuesday, August 22, 1898. By order of WM. G. MOORE, Colonel, Commanding. WM. M. ARNOLD, First Lieut. and Adjt. One of those rains for which this resort is noted visited Atlantic City last evening. About 5:30 o'clock an ominous looking cioud made its appearance in the northeast, and it took only a very few minutes for it to settle itself right over the camp, and there ed to stay. It didn’t rain, it poured. The National Guard tents stood the deluge nobly, no complaints of leakage being re- ported up to the present time. It was a sand visitors who had assembled to witness the dress parade. The grounds were com- pletely drenched, and it began to look as if the camp would be washed away; but, owing to the excellent drainage of the grounds, when, at 8 o'clock, the clouds be- gan to break away and the rain ceased, the camp grounds were completely dried inside of haif an hour. Everybody began to congratulate them- selves that the rain was of such short du- ration and that good weather had again set in, when at about 9 o'clock the clouds began to gather themselves together once more, 4 Atlantic City was almost a part of the ocean. It rained all night, and quite a heavy wind arose, which seemed determined to do its best to undo the work that Capt. Natlor hi bored so faithfully «ll last week rfecting. ‘The ropes strained and xroaned in their efforts to get away, but ft_was no use, and no damage was dor. The Fourth Artillery Band gave its tnitlal concert on the veranda of the St. Charles Hotel last evening and it was greatly en- joyed by the dense throng assembled under cover of the hotel. The numbers were ail | ndered, several especially appreci- ated pieces having to be repeated. The roll call took place this morning at 6 o'clock in the rain, the report showing that every man in camp had answered to his | name. It is to be extremely regretted that the morning battalion and company drills are | delayed owing to the rain, but just as soon | as the weather clears up so as to admit | it the program will begin, and Major Ross | states that each day @ portion of the lost | time will be made up in addition to the regular duties, so, consequently, the dignity of the military camp will be uphel: | The guard mount took place in the driv- ing rain at 9 boys did not seem t clock this morning, and the | mind it at all. They | were attired in national guard fatigue unt- | form and overcoats. They made a very fine appearance, their careful training showing itself in every movement. The marching | in review was the feature of the ceremony, | and even the guard of yesterday admitting | that they could not improve on it. The s diers passed the morning in various ways. | One crowd went to the beach to take a plunge in the ocean, although the morning | was quite chilly. Capt. LoeMfler and several other members thought they would enjoy @ game of ball, but the greater crowd be- took themselves to the inlet and board- walk About 12 o'clock the clouds once more parted and by 1 o'clock had disappeared | entirely, leaving the afternoon sunshiny and warm. | The camp became the center of attraction for the many sofourners at Atlantic Cit Immediately after the rain ceased, and all the afternoon great crowds were continu- ally passing through the company streets and were loud in their praise of the beauty of the tents, many of the boys having | formed themselves into messes and deco- rated their tents with telling effect. The crowd of visitors continued to arri all the afternoon and by the time the bug! the “first caii” for dress parade el verandas and windows, the streets ve rounding the camp, and the grounds presented a sight to be sure. Old ladies, young ladies, ¢ and chil: were © jostling each other in orde mt line. At prompt- fea the parade the people ‘stood roote] ifferent portions of the ch with. The Light ave been through the . and were so perfect, that en a very hard matter to 54 o'e cond call was sound nd. as if worked by electricity, 8 quickly formed, to the spot as the aril were gone thi Infantry, of © ceremony 80 of {t would ha have improved upon the drill. Too h praise can not be given the War Department Guards for the manner in which they went through the dress pa- rade. When it is understood that this com- pany has been in existence only a few months and that this evening was the fi time they ever went thr trying ceremony (with the exception of the two or three little practices they had just previous to ieaving home) shows that they have the material for deve into an organiza- tion that will, if ly trained, reac! place in military notoriety that will be an nor to them and to the ‘Their ding officer, Ca being a in the War Department, every facility at his disposal for exhausting the knowledge contained in the “Revised Tac- ties.” He is a very pleasant gentleman and is on a fair way to become ver; lar with the visitors to the camp. First Wilson of the War Depart- ment Guards, besides being a gentleman possessed of the rare qualities of making one he meets his friend, is a perfect d the War Department boys are to be congratulated in thelr wise selection. Although the War Department Guards are only a few months ol as a military or- ganization, Lieut. Wilson is an old soldier, having served in the National Fencibies of | Washington and the Gate City Guards of Atlanta, Ga. Many of the boys have formed themselves | into messes, and some of them have fu-- | nished their tents in holiday attire. Among the particularly noticeable ones the follow- ing are a few: The Dixte mess, composed of Co-p. J. 0. Waters and Privates Pitt A. Saum and Thomas F. Keane, is very tastefully deco- rated, each of the three cots heing covered | with spreads and pillow shams exactly ¥ popu- | alike; a large Smyrna rug covers the floo~ The are two freaks. “Mr.” and “Pink” Hilton are young men who filled their trunks with | fancy decorations, that, when unpacked, | were found te be enough to have fitted up a dozen tents. | The Two Johns are J. J. Finley and Ea. | Reinmuth. Their tent is Very pretty, being | fitted up similar to the Dixies’. The “Pony Mess” is composed of Sergt. | A y and Private Tucker. These gen- tlemen have messed together tn the In- fantz>y encampments for several years past, and always drape th tent with lace cur- tains and port ‘s with rare taste. Corp. Walker evidently misses a par- ticular exercise familiar to him when tn Washington, for this morning he was dis- covered wheeling Private Hosch In a baby | carriage through the camp. Col. Moore, with his usual popularity, is the favorite of the camp, and he is much sought after. | | Second Sergt. Kennerly Is acting Srst | sergeant of company and dispatches | his duties with promptness and accuracy. | “Beau Krummel” Hughes paraded the board walk in his very becoming make-up this morning. much to the amusement of > cour cash price—and fa a Seven-riece Parlor Suite here. plush—and there's another upholsterat take your choice of either of them for @ credit. These are but feo out of @ Parlor furniture Suites in Broc ‘Tapestry. Gilt. ke. There's Bet Room Suite here fn eclidoa —bevei vlass in bureau—and our price ts @13eash o- Our first floor is fnll of Bed Room Furniture handsome avany yonever saw anyichere— all prices. There'sany quantity of Brussel. here and our price is) cents per yard. Inerxin Pet, Syeents per yard. Every yard of carpet bone! of unite made ant laid free of cos wraste im matching fares Hair Mattrems for 87—Woven Wire Sprins, @1.73- 30 rigerators, owe, Baby Carriages and anything anybody over aed to “housekeep” with is here—and it's yours for Srromtee to pay GROGAN’S anal MAMMOTH REDDIT MOUSE, RED LW) el, 823 TEM oT red in oth of | : BET. Ud ANDi STS MARCH OF THE UNEMPLOYED. Were The parade of the unemployed working- men through the streets of Newark, N. J.. took place yesterday. There were about 200] n and boys in line. At the head of the sion a man marched bearing a black upon which was painted in white let- “Signs of the times: I am starving be- use he is fat." The picture of a well-fed man was displayed on one end of the flag and a starving workingman on the other. Pe pre When the procession reached the city hall | Mayor Haynes ordered the black flag lower- “4, declaring that no one could march through Newark's streets carrying any flag except the stars and stripes. The men were | all_well dressed and did not look hungry. Emma Goldman spoke at the meetin | which the paraders held after they march through the city. She advised the men to | steal bread If they could not get {t by work. ing. Resolutions were passed, asking the mayor for bread, and asking him not to al- low tenants to be ejected for non-payment of rent. New York Amarchini ‘There was another meeting held in Cove- nant Hall, 6 Orchard street, New York city, yesterday afternoon. The first speak- er, whose name could not be learned, de- nounced the authorities generally. The sec- ond speaker interjected polities into the meeting. He suid that the present condi- tion of the workingmen was entirely due to the democratic administration. Burchell"s Family Tea (pring Leaf) At [0 cents s pound. Its quality continues to lead Ainciw the Biebest grades Chinese Tea “The present Gop is exceptionally ne. For ~“iced tea” it is more sat- iatactory chan any other Tes store SI Wo Barone. 1325 F st oe 'y Brings Back. over in the steerage What a Missi A curious party came of the Inman line Chester, which got into port Sunday. It consisted of the Rev. Hen- ry Hopkins, an English clergyman who is on his way, with his American wife, to the latter's home at Haltimore. He was. ac- companied by several Hindoo servants, an adopted Hindoo child and John Anderson, @ Mohammedan, who was married whilst in his employ to his present wife, a Jeweas who renounced her faith at the suggestion of the English churchman, and has now three Mohammedan children. _—_ A PEnsox Is prematurely old when baldness oc- gare betore the forty-ffth year, Use Halle Heit Renewer to keep the scaip healthy and prevent bdinaess. Jat the hou: A Tragedy That Has Stirred up Fred- erick Soctety. Correspondence of The Evening Star. FREDERICK, Md., August 20, 1893. A startling suicide occurred in Frederick on Friday afternoon, which, owing to the strange circumstances surrounding it, will be likely to form a topic for discussion for some time to come. The victim was Miss Nettie, a handsome and accomplished young lady, daughter of Lewis H. Moberly, who was at one time mayor of Frederick, but has for some years past been employed in Washington, D. C. Miss Nettie Moberly was generally seen on the streets with her elder ‘sister, Miss Jennie, and was notice- able for her bright, cheery disposition and genial manner. She was of striking appear- ance and attracted attention wherever she went. On Friday she was out several times in the morning and appeared in her usual bright and happy spirits. She went home shortly after noon, and a little before | 1 o'clock went out of the house, remarking that they would never see her any more. She had laughingly said this several times before, however, and no one paid any at- tention to it. She went directly to the home of her ‘brother, Robert Moberly, on South Market street, about a square from her own home, and ‘within a few doors of the entrance ‘to Mount Olivet cemetery. She retained her bright spirits and laughed and chatted with members of the family and played and sang. Suddenly she left the room, and a few minutes afterward the report of a pistol was heard from the direction of the front bed room on the sec- ond floor. One of the family rushed up to the room, and upon entering it found Miss Moberly ‘stretched in death on the floo! with a stream of blood flowing from horrible wound in her right temple. She had gone to the room, taken her brother's | 2-caliber Coit's revolver, and, standing in front of the bureau looking glass, sent a bullet crashing through her brain. it passed out at the back of her head on the left side and struck the frame of the window on the opposite side of the room, falling on the floor, where it was afterward found. Friends and neighbors rushed in to render sistance, the first to arrive being D. J Michael, superintendent of Mount. Olive: cemetery. He lifted up the body and found life extinct, and discovered in the pool of blood that had formed on the floor a note, that had evidently dropped from Miss Mob- erly’s hand. It was addressed to her sister, Miss Jennie, and stated th at which she would kill hers bade her good-bye, love for her only. Physicians were soon on the scene, and State's Attorney Edward S. Eichelberger and Acting Coroner Edward Hewer came at once, but. after viewing the body and ase taining the manner of death, deemed that an inquest was not necessary—the case | being clearly one of suicide. The tragedy caused intense excitement throughout the city and crowds gathered Miss Moberly would have been eighteen years old next December had she lived, and was her father's fav orite child. Speculation as tothe cause of her suicidal act has led to the unearthing | of the theory that she was disappointed in love and that the failure of some one to whom she was engaged to be married to keep his promise drove her distracted. It was known that she was making prepara- tions to wed, having bought dresses and other apparel, Jewelry, c.. for that pur- jose. On Thursday neariy ‘all day and all iday morning she was seen in company with W. J. Ginity and ©. G. Burger, two young men from Philadelphia, who ‘came here Wednesday night and registered at the City Hotel. Their business was the buying up of old postage stamps and relics. Ginity was here about six weeks ago with Gus Berger, a brother of C. G. Burger, and both became acquainted wiih Miss Moberly. She was with Ginity and Rerger in Court | Park and elsewhere until near noon on Fri when they went to L. A. Hager's ri exact hour if, 1:15 p.m., and said that she ieft taurant, on Court street, and had lunch. When they came out al who saw them say they were quarreling, but Ginit and Berger deny this, and state that Miss Moberly left them, saying that she had an engagement with’ her dressmaker. From the tenor of her remarks they judged that she was to be married soon, but de it was not on their account that she shot | herself. The funeral of the unfortunate young woman took place this morning at 9 o’clocl:, services being held at the home of her pa: rents, on South’ Market street. The body was ‘interred in Mount Olivet cemetery followed by an immense concourse of pe Frederick lost| by death last eve shortly before clock one of its Venerable and respected citizens, ¢ M. Potts, member and | Maryland family. Mr. Potts a a Week with gene eighty-ninth and He | late Richard Potts, who | bh in 1807 at the age of fifty-six after a remarkable public career. | George M. Potts studied law when a} young man, but never applied for admis- sion to the bar, having come into a for-| tune about that time. “He has ever since lived a quiet, retired life, devoting his tention to the of his interests. He man Miss | gold, daughter of Maj | Ringgold, who died in 1867. Mr. Pott: survived "by thi children and one sr: child. The former are Arthur and ¢ Potts and Mrs. latter Geo. Dunlop 3 Dr. Richard Potts, A daughter, lenore Tolms, died some years a) Both the democratic and republican par- ties in Frederick county will begin the fall campaign much earlier than usual, and the fight for control of the county offices gives promise of being a very warm one. The| republicans held their primary meetings throughout the county yesterday, ail of | which were well attended and harmonious Their purpose was to t delegates to the county nominating convention to. be held here next Wednesc nd to select members of the new state central commits tee. The meeting for Frederick district was held in the basement of the court house and was presided over by A. C. Me- Bride, with Reno 8. Harp as secretary. A resolution was passed to the effect that the delegates use every honorable means to have a resident of Frederick district chosen among the nominees on the county commissioner ticket. On next Saturday there will be a meet- ing of the democratic co central com- mittee to select dates for the c ty pri- maries and county nominating convention. | The meeting will be held at the handsome country home of the chairman, Col. lL. V. Baughman, and will be a novelty’ in its as Col. Haughman proposes to have A fashioned barbecue to lend interest to the meeting. The campaign In the coun- ty Is not Hable to pass off this fall without a bitter contest. This will arise from the attitude the republicans have assumed garding the new law extending the term of county commissioners from. tw years. They contend that as the law was passed after the present democratic was elected it does not apply to the therefore their term expires this fall. | republicans have decided to nominate a full county commissioner ticket, therefore trust to having it placed on the official ballot. ‘The democrats will contest this and endeavor to have the present board of commissioners hold over four years longer. This connty has heen without rain of any consequence for about six weeks, owing to which the corn crop has been practically ruined and all vegetation has suffered, ‘There was a slight rain last night, the first one of any benefit since the first week in July, and farmers are hoping that the drouth may now be broken. The peach crop. which promised such a large vield of fine fruit. Is now belleved to have been aterially injured, as much of the fruit has been burnt by the sun and fs drving upon the trees, Progress on the new electric railway from Frederick to Middletwon has been tem- porartly delaved by the stringency of the money market. The projectors of the road are having surveys made for a contemplat- ed extension of the line to Hagerstown by way of Myersville. F. Meck, _—_—— Denver Banks Resume. The Union and People’s National Ranks, which suspended July 18 and 19 respectively, opened their doors for business at the regu. lar hour vesterday, they having complied with all the requirements of the controller nd Each has on hand a considerably larger per cent of money to meet Immediate Ma- | pany | over a mishap that occurred to | Supply, Indian territory, ‘for trial. CAMP CECIL CLAY. The Sixth Battalion Enjoys Itself at Historic Harper's Ferry. Correspondence of The Erening Star. CAMP CECIL CLAY, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., August 21, 1992 The camp is now in full swing, and Act- ing Maj. Simonds issued a number of or- ders looking to the discipline and comfort of his men. Capt. Smoot is also very much interested in the program. and so far as he is concerned there will be no stone un- turned in the way of a thoroughly instruc- tive military camp life. This evening dress parade was very largely attended, and with the exception of a few bad breaks by some jf the non-commissioned officers the pa- rade passed off very successfully. Corp. Armstrong, who was corporal of the guard, caught Sentinel Hays milking a Well-fed cow early this morning. He ex- plained that the cow walked up and im- plored him to milk her. In the absence of Adj. Lechy First Jleut. Test of company C ts acting adjutant. .He is an ideal soidier and does his work in {deal manner. He is just the kind of an officer that would have delighted any of the great soldiers of the late war. Lieut. Test is officer of the day and Lieut. Orth is officer of the guard. Liput. Orth was in command of the advance uard, and he covered himself with glory in that connection. He is a veteran scidier and knows a thing or two about the ep!- sodes of a soldier's life. Orderly Sergt. Carl Whipp’s work in com- pany C ts worthy of special mention. He has brought his company up to a high grade of perfection, and he is considered ehe of the best authorities on tacties in camp. He is a good looking soldier, iaodest and shy. Among the many of th soldiers in company C Privates mer, Gray, Holmes and. Sergt. Miller deserve particular notice. Miller and Gray of com- © went fishing today and brought a bunch of fine bass. A party consisting of Lieuts. Atkisson and Mess, Corp. Dermett, Sergts. Dies, Harper and Quartermaster Sergt. Speer and Private Barton, accompanied by some ladies and citizens, ‘started out this morn- ing after guard mount and climbed the heights of Maryland, visiting many places of historic interest, and returned in plenty of Ume to miss their dinner. Privates Butts, Cook, Babcock end Bart- lett visited Loudoun Heights, and on their return reported the excellent quality of the fruit in the peach orchard on the moun- tain, while others were very successful at target practice on the neighboring hills, with goats’ heads for targe This evening there was a watermelon party given by the officers of the battalion to the guests at the hotels. It is said that the expression on Private Butts’ face while on guard duty could not be described by any one in camp, by Shakespeare or by any other mortal ma Sergt. Pless has contracted a disablilty of the heart since his arrival in camp, and whether or not it is due to exertions in climbing the mountains Is not known, as he has not yet applied to the surgeon’ for treatment Lieut. Horrigan returns to Washington e tomorrow. but he ts so well pleased with the Ferry” day. cting Maj.Smootwas highly compliment- ed for the manner in which he handled th battalion this evening at dress parade. Halpenny. Gray, Costelio and McCormick have joined Miss Chambers’ class at the that he promises to return Methodist Sunday school here. L. E. B. > - COLUMBIAN ZOUAVES. In Camp on a Historic Spot in Mary- land. ce of The Evening § CRAIG HARD! St. Mary's Coun: 1d., August 29, 1898, The Columbian Zouaves arrived here this morning at 6:30 after traveling on the steamer Arrowsmith all night. When they arrived everything was pr pared for their reception and after remo ing knapsacks and equipments and taking a bath in the river “mess call” was sound- ed, and the company was marched to the hotel for breakfast, and it was served in an excellent manner. ‘The usual ceremonies attending the open- ing of amp were deferred until tomo: row, only a small squad being detailed for guarding the camp. Tomorrow will be the gala day; guard mounting, flag raising, “extended order” drill will be the features and a great crowd of the descendants of the first set- Corresponder CAM RIDGE, tlers of Maryland are preparing to capture the camp and have a “dress parade” of | their own. Th amp is pitched on historic , ing been at one time rty of il Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore, and sul standing an old mansion’ that cccupied by his family nearly two hundred years ago, and it is in use at pres- ent as an annex to the hotel. y one about here is laughing heartily jeut. N ligan this morning. In an effort to reach camp quickly he jumped into a small } that was tied to the Wharf and pushed off, | but he did not go far, for a swell from the Steamer capsized craft and he went down, sword, belt and all in twenty feet of water, and in an attempt to get out by way of the wharf he pulled Sergt. Ratcliffe in. Lieut. Kelley has a patient at last! Sergt. Ratcliffe is the unlucky man and he is quite sick, having been attacked with cramps shortly’ after his involuntary bath rning, r guard tomorrow is: TAeut. . officer of the day; Lieut. Nellizan, Lieut. John M. Walsh, ant: sergeants, Place and Smith: cor Pickells and Holden; privates, Baile . Davis, McConvey, Burke and Col J. M. Ww. ———__ An Army Deserter Escapes. John Albert, a United States army de- serter, escaped Sunday night by jumping Unrough the window of a west-bound Mis- souri Pacific train while it was running through the city limits of St. Louis. Albert was in charge of two officers and was being taken from Washington, D. 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Onters ty | Niseara ¥ srrnt Saturday, with Sinem and refreshing to the taste, and acts | _2%-tu.tnecc “(9 ___ Cornwall, =. yf By se Rochanag d the Kid FAIRFAX HALL-SEMINARY FOR YOU: — aise cnisarte en myrte | galls. for Butel and Si “a te 'y yet promptly on the Kidneys, | “dies, ‘Winchester, Va. Twenty nfth year begins | —© TAM | Ratartey, with Slowpine - iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- po eg FOR PHILADELPHIA, NFW YORK AND THE FAST. tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | mien. Glimate healthful. ‘Terms moderate. boas Py a SP ey S 5 ‘or catalogue apply to e nine Cae = aches and fevers and cures habitual | _aui-coist ise M. F. BILLINGS, Prin. = he a x Pusedeiyhie weak Sore, constipation. ii ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY TH dorsed by the musical profession; constructed | Card and 1) OA MTS 5. bata a eee eae ae the | Mictattd SORE CORDETER RE TH] ges. car wail meee come | eta Oe Nf Abe! 4 only remedy of its kind ever pro- fie Hoge of oe of the picturesque Bills over- ok cae ree Sere ree 80] TS hinke oo pe cone) Fan Bee Lee duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- | {akité Ellicott City. Howard county, Md. 8 pre at ten oe anol? . Stadente i ceptable to the stomach, prompt in | Bifstors course for small ~4 Fe iy . BRIGGS PIANOS, | xpress, 750 a.m. week days, and 343 p.m c i r ij Peived as Iearders or day scholars. For partion | Pees ox . ™ its action and truly beneficial in its | _lar address BROTHER DENIS, President fy50 Sua DROUP'S Mente Sone | " oa. m. day soire prepared oak from the =a coral BONO VASHETNGTON AND LEB oe Nor rene aan — y and agreeable substances, i extn Vira DIES’ GOODS as ae eee many excellent qualities commend it ie addrems | = coin ae $0 228 21.200. m.. wos dares lend hai it th ay N RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean. | SEALSKIN GAKMENIS ALTERED, KED) ED A.D) m.. every day. Guiartageeiis. to an we made it the most ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, | fellned. Far of Jgrerz,, description. (The | ror Maltimore, 5.00, 425. 7.05, 7.90, £.50,89A. popular remedy known. Ma. Opens September 18: {hirty” minutes, from Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1310 Sth st. 0.6. aud 1.0) ad 84 ban 4 : z vi ton; ter italogue ad- ." . 7 PROM 2TH ST. va q 4 lyrup of igs is for sale in 50c aes P MASONS USN. Ay Princieat, “Me aD ae, AnTINTC 7 Es | 14. 7 da Ton bottles leadi: LEANING AND REST. G of it, ws. ., a and $1 7 all leading droge | ee as ROO FOR GIRS ALAN. NW, | fart or orpamental, mnceriain gata’ fabcies | gist. Any reliable dru; ist who Unter the direction of Bishop Deane. Chetce of | apd articles of wear, OUTING SUITS given gar. | X may not have it on hand will pro- pe oe wit | eee ont Sunder, A oti ~4 = Ww nancaahn ~ | For Annapolis, =.20, 9.00an4 12.50 a.m. and 4.29 tasicone for any one who BOYD, Principal ete Saree Mga" | OUTING SUITS Our Summer Specialty. | at Caney. Sanden, 6550. @- it. Do not accept an: aceite, sear CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Cleaning and dyeing im all tte branches. ick Work. Fine work. joderate prices ANTON FISCHER, DYE wth, 4.30 am Richmond of SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, Qaantien, 4 ‘woe For Alexandria. 4 3 Mail orders receive WORKS, 1a 7.4), R40. 845, 10. AFFLERBACH COTTAGES, 1620 and 1622 AT- rompt attention. » 908 G st. ow. . a LouIsvILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. lantic aye. ‘Term $1.30 to $2 per day, 88 to $10 | Pome Seem _ OM? wm "On" Render per week. eee the | 19-10t* H. W. LOVE, Prop., of Washington. BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE, CONVEN- fent to ocean ‘and Reading depot; good board. splendid rooms; broud piazaas; orchestra music? terms moderate. P.O. Box 207. Cirealar mail ed. JAMES BRADY. Aul6-2w&je6-cosm ENCAMPMENT GROUNDS Sine EDUCATIONAL. ING COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ¢ resumed September 11; send for new BOTHER FADKICLAN, ST. JOHN IF; studies President. eV ASHINGTON “LIGHT INFANTRY, jeer com tasty: Ge see W. TRY we 0m ae ier home on a large scale. 2) baths; reason A8T) Qeneeek Reet eke, Mert Puepros = eee a Tie ELSMERE, 1406-12 Hat. aw ; % _Fall classes reopen Septemoer 18, aul9-1m*_ AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH,|+ ots ee se ° Wier ROPER AD DIGERIAL ‘unforte of Nome: appolstwenta ant | FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WA mye t Ancust 13, 16D table first-class, only two and a half hours from Washington: 3 we at Monsey vente Passen- ei $2 to $2 per day; $10 to $18 per wk. G. W. Eralos dally; rates reduced to, sutt tg tines > MEDICAL DI ‘MENT GEORGETOWN US Ki ‘ick. Special rat for families aud parties: iehino at aville schedule io. £. tat'y tor DEPART one x Kendrick. Special ‘rates neu | RAKEM. Manager, sciner He sais Hipage vee crt seen vp reneee weed eer | HOTEL RICHMOND, OCE. _ KENTUCKY | THE BUCKINGHAM. 918 and 829 5TH ST, ; 5 5 ave.;" open all the sear; steain heat; electric | went aide MePherain square: enlarged. rem Seles avy Se che Seen. GT AOE, | Ee ces pellees acs Ser aa aaen | ced; Sota, ecco coe cae aie eae | Pee M. D., 815 Vt. ave. aulstoc? | D: PEASE. ‘auzz-tathsim | meni: “sanitary plumbing and steam heating | tiene, ie aoe ¥ - ~ = 4 ‘throughout; eleeant rooms, en suite or single: | and Da: vil HOTEL ROYAL. KENTUCKY AVE.—AN ADDI-| Soccially arranged. for families und transient twery. ton of 40 rooms; capacity 300; cuisine the best; | Phests; location fest in the rite. ‘New Vork and Was'angtom to At : —| tennis iawn, shade trees, &e.; first-class accom: | fut} jius (BLISS, Propeietar. i at Grecusbore with sleeper for Aw> TUTE BUSINESS COLLEX miodations. at Nery We Tate roe _ _ = _ dyes 4 .W. oF, a K ts. uw a J . Proprietor, LINCOLN, or Promt Rowal AN Mn eB priscipal | _auld2w Also Hotel Joba Wane Bc, | THE LANCOLI aflittesvilie and i> Lowest terns. Beat ‘instruction. HOTEL STICKNEY VE; 100 FE 10th and TT sts. ¥ well-known and. succe : — JT. anne alee . Daily WASHINGTON AND #0 Washtgen canste felt pore ee sreiilect, table, Rates, §2 to 52.56 | _37t% Open alt the year; summer enten, SiN Vest RULED LIMITED, sommaea oes ber duy; $9 to $14 per week, Homellke house. mhl-6m sa ‘ull business course, day Or uight sess! WILLARD'S HOTEL, vers and Dining Cars. and rans with Pali Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, grammar, let- ye. and 14th st., ter Writing, Susiness foruis, coumertial law, pen. = 2 é Manship, “typewriting. shesthand. plomas ‘and | HOTEL TRAYMORE, meme Washington, D.C. positions for’ graduates.” Central” location, Expe- Tienced teachers. Send for anhouncement.aul7-Sia* ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. EBBITT HOUSE, THE NEW DRAWING SCHOOL, st FST, v. W. GREEN LEER teaches drawing in such a way that yuplis ai en ee WASHINGTON, D. C sown tune ‘motes. Day ad ight laters. Lave -LINGTON. rates. Callers Welcome. aula sinensis manabneani saa emt Woop's COMMERCLA: 4o7_ EAST open. ences Su Capitol st. Noth A] | Open all the year. aan, Ean plgi ‘etade busivess: : Sno $e26-2un M. A. & H. S, MILNOR. pest people ot Washiugteu wi | ae . — THE CHALPONTE, sexes '@ complete preparatio esau pe et ee: Aine one start lu life. Now open for of iu | ATLANTIC CITy, N. J. —— ng ‘No Ed od @ hm. and X45p dents. (No ‘colored students aduiltted.) | Coa: Arccciget Peay cea lye Bonen Pare oar ptices nud facilities with iy. usin ON THE BEACH. BO ey Bl ae 2 Sollepe tn Wanhlugion. Call or ‘send fo s-ace Salt water baths in the house. Elevator, mod-| tons perfor ned permooally by Ur. «Graham. soriuety Sleerine Car revervations and. information catalogue coutuiulug names of uver 309 ‘ecu i . acting with gas or Jocai | furnished af offices, SI and 100 Penmsyivemie COURT P. Woop. 1 trated booklets, . “ EDWARD M. HULL, Address: THE CHALFONTE. WA TURK. Gen. Pass. Aceut Passensor Dept. feat aves.; high-class “THE MOST IMPORTANT PEATU ; terms, $s and teeth. | Naturaln come next. ‘The sett yo these requisites. U.S. DE aul7, BALTIMORE & OWIO KATLWOAD. Schedule in effec: July , th Leave Washington fre For Chicago and Express trains 1 Bight. lees ing car open for e: “newly $12 per week. P.M. THE DENNIS, ‘on MONDAY, Septet. “hie w afte c ry advantage for acquiring musteal” educat Ocean eud of Michigan ave. Rebuilt with every couvenience. my23-2in _ton, “phonograp No cHrororons. aqigeiine car open for nome: THE MANSION, OETHER OB GAS | gules Tincttene Ln ane wate sae he P accmnl sanine oa nae ANSIONLANTIC CITY, N. 3. MO OoCRINE, Bot Fansoees une veceh eee So aud 2m Mr. and Mrs. B. Accommodates 500. Coaches to meet all trains NO SWELLED GUMS. om ands 400.» Ps ~ ana’ <0) UNPLEASANT AES. For INSTRU ai IN caer ee : NO EXTRA CHARGE. Fort ~ ‘Aloo. puplis prepared for? GoRCO - or re SCHOOL. Room 190, Corcoran building. ‘We have exclusive control of a preparation for | Chattanourn MAY MINNIGERODE. (aul-lm*) LILLIAN COOK. 1864. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1803. FOI SONS AND DALGAITE Tue Spencerian business College, National Hank of the Republic buliding, coc. 7th aud Dow. Day aud night sessions. PENCERIAN, In the national capital and turoughout the coun try, is a household word, associated with thorough Diisines# training and a prosperous earcer. The twenty-niuth scholastic year of this popular institution begins Mi Sey sud. Five departments, vi: Practical Business, including foupplcte boikxeeping course, Fuzils, rapid calcu jong, rupid writing, woral aud social culture, fase in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE G RENDERS EXTRACTION F It is applied directly to we gums. ! By ite use teeth cau be extracted perfectly painless. No swelling of the gums afterward ‘The patient retains ail Lis seases while having his teeth extracted. * Particularly adapted eas if not as represented. try one syste of painless ex- pplication and we guarantee ’ 3.0, £5.40. 4 35, 97. 2505, 5M. x 28), 10.00, 41 8, my-T5t S. OREM, Proprietor. z __ ASBURY, PARK, N. J. a ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., DI- rectly on the beach. Keduced rates for the month Of September. WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. to persons | mi 4.381 pte Frederick, 110.40, 111.39 am, 935, 1.39 or Hawerstown, $10 40 Pa aah Pe ae ae Boxiand way fon Delsarte system of “expression, civics, political | = z 7 r Shade mmeraal tara Eoin, CARS acraunogene, se oxen gras | 7 "rub evans wera. raniona, hy ty wi 01 ‘ceeping; Shorthand and. ‘Type: z 5, Girecety, mo : ° Pea. ave. aw. om nd way Piling, including “Engiisn;! Spencerian. Rapid Wit. | gleratore, dex a ee 3 — Exrrece train. ing; Mechanteal “und ral Drawin. Corps Nd ~ = — of fen thoroughly trained teachers. “Location cen . 5 —| POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. a ENGLESIDE, Bi AVEN, No. cance ee ‘Twelve graduates of class of “at have re: Now zen. All modern conveniences, including | MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ai ME. ceived diplomas trom the World's Columbian Expo ee levator; bot “wea. water athe. im citiaiaal tase, peneiiivan, ous, brilliantly liglted, handsome halls Send for cir eOuT, B. ENGLE, Prop., For 30 dars from August 13 the fare to all rive: 51m, (11.90 pein, Slowping Car, class ‘rooms. ces of graduates always in| = my1-117t Beach Haven, N. J. | landings will be reduced to the excarsion rate of | "Seep . " demand. Terms sunderate, but uo competition with | Grin se — $1.09 for the round tri fond schools. The, leading business men of Wash | CAl * OMWOTEL LAFAYETTE" meee = ESTE, ES | n were trained in this colleges, cin weal thelr | Steamer Lady of the Lake every so 4pm. | Sore for Ganger® emt candidates tor emolarment | Qpeme, Tune, 17, levied Gireciy om the each | fecamer Leds ef the Laks eraxy Wednendas, © | SC car counter jn vances ia Bek here for training. AL mode mente. Firet-c Mi stanton at bomen Cries’ open every business day and night. on and | _ abbolutuienta. JOHN TRACY € CO. Jeltosel0 ‘Apply to STEPHENSON & BRO.. Agents. | ae! y, 10.00.10. and 12.00mo0n, Sun- after 3 August 7. Telephone call 1084. “THE ALASKA, N GRE 3., Pir tom ae. Teh et. whart. “Pat's. {Sunday ont ie oF St Ta a ant Peat one house from the” beach.” Teble | Gavi ki AND WIRGINIA BTerNnoat GO: fale. yy tSunday only. - irs, SARA A. SPENCER, first-class.” Terms reasonabic. For Baltimore aud river landings. And from hotels and _aur- ___ Principal ‘and Proprietor. jel N._H. KILMER. Proprietor. fest a 4 or Co om andere left oh WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 Steamer Sue loaves every Monday at 4 pm. and | Tyr ave. and ot Aare Wot st nw. ‘Twenty-fourth year. Mano, SPRING LAKE, X. J. Steamer Lady of the Lake every Sanday a4 pa. | Wty Cnet. oy, CHARLO Sect Fatiagel To elt, Bae coma Mea Ee wk | Artontan water. Directs 6 the beach. god Wednesday at 5 pom. for Bs Gen Matainer, Le ion, Pave. ACE iy eee Pe ee pe i a ALL. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RATLWAY. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID SEs T Us 3 7 For freight of passage apply SCHEPULF UN PPFECT MAY 98 197. Breen we heared COLONIAL BEACH, VA.—GOOD BOARD, $7 PER eke SPEPLENSUN & BRO. oddTaite jeave daily from Union station GB. an Pa, A TRAIN] HOOL for young men and women, | Week. Meals, — ee - |hrouwh the erandest scenery in America, with th cor. 12th and F sts. n.w., Washington, D.C. Tne | _ ud-2w* Mrs. G. E. JOHNSON. | WaSHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. z swat cchnylote Balke rei Aer anarked cess of our Baltimore © ‘ee during From 7th st. “ferry w the past fifteen years has led the proprietors HOTEL HENLOPEN, Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, Washington and Culcaro Spe open a similar schoo! in the nation’s capital. |» and SATURDAYS at a vestibaled. pol, slectric- pains Will be spared to render the moral as well and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAY RE! care Wash a8 the intellectual tone of the school of the high- EHOBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE, (Bee schedule) THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. est order. Advantages will here be offered to | Now open. Write for circular. Steamer T. VW. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and Fourg men and women in Advanced Accountan mays dan WALTER BURTON. | WEDNESDAYS at ‘Ship, Corporation Bookkeeping, Fi Deas’ Correspondence, Come ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD Teaver Kineale. TURSDA ship, General Business and in delightfully situated on the beach; terms, §2.50 ret Jandings. arrivii chil wervice examination, ‘not attainabie in any | et day: $10 co $19 pur week’ reduced rates for | SGU, Jandings.. aeriing, Other business college in ‘this city. eptember aud October; accouunodations for ove ‘ror Colon! DAYS at 5:30 p.m. ~lten’s, Horthand and typewriting. course, unexcelted, || _ Hundred guests. ce: aos-ime | DAnardtowse St jnideorge's land.” Sih creck. ae wi September 4. Nigut | Sswanys."_PI 0 - ‘and Yeocomica: returning leaves le, ar Pa ee nee | AS PRY ROENT ND GE TEE EO | Coe eet Ver a Seco Rooms oven for the enrollment of students oa! fet er table. Boate “fara (See schedule.) and after August 14. Sees free, Rates $1 per day. ial rates to fishing 9. smear. L. I. DURLING, A. a, en und fanttiles Wer the aeath ot Beene | seer Gamera Manner, a ___ Resident Principal. - Team or boat will meet guests at ’ | NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES™ | Point when ‘notifed. Keterences! yc, + | Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sun- Select and Limited school; latest Improvements. | 627 La. ave. n.w.; John Jiliager, ‘Treasury De- , Tuesday and Thursday at 7 #.m. Landing Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, principals, 5.°T__ SWANN,’ Proprietor, ail’ wharts as far Gown as Meher creck, Return. Beantiful location, cor. 14th and Mass. ave. P. ¢ Ing on Mondays, Wednesdays and Prideve & p.m, Passenger accommodations first-class Feceived until bor of sailing. Telephone, be is, Alexandria F. A. REED & agents, Alemad Proprietor and Manager INGTON STEANTOAT ©o. stm ees SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business College, S.w. cor. Sth and K sts. GW __Bosiness course, shorthand, typewriting. fr1S THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI. Sunt of the Blue Ridge AM Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Pa. 1,500 feet above sea level. Pure water, pure air, Perfect ‘bealth, no malaria, no” moujuttoce. cal departments of Howard University will open 3 hours”’ rite “from. Washington. eae sink, | ( ANMI NIWA Getober 2. For circulars address Ch. FURS | Special low rates for August aad Stember. a =. \ | ¥ | Secunia 035 Gaim OR ce Sabbeneeee a0 A an SATE On Petpstetor RonTEEe MOSBOGOMFOLE, va. | Ve TDA URSES’ TRAIND (OOL. EN ANI on "0. Blue Midge ‘Senn - zn | 5 TS, Gree ea i aang Aa | can at sara OS | ae era prt ashen ala ment of Howard University and the Freedmen's # Samanta anes se | is i CoE PERV IS, isd Secrets. eines” |___AN THE MOUNTAINS. "Washington dally at pay, trom foot ot OG ») Tela GOLLEGE OF conn = GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON sherf, arcive at Portree Moarae, 0 | ase ae COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, : + ay. Arrive at Norfulk at 7-30 a.m. | O28 La. ave. bet, oth and TU sth pg Ee ee a Loar f2,pme_ the phonograph aid pewriter: | son ana $7 per week: $1 and $1.50 DAT, | piss agcenscesee | Sioa Fy srglandcieatons oy | giuie bad er Comet SF Ret SE acpae OTTO. trace arte FOR ADVEMTISING 1 ek Ines oS ee <= jar. (aul-lm) G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. | $20 om. ent dey. | wervice courses. Redu rates WNDALE, ADJACENT FREDERICK, MD. ft S13. 19. 1201 and 1421 Penn . <4 toatha. Send’ for ‘catalogue Tor ant cold. water bathe: fit-ciass chieruy: isd’ sis tei st a | Che Evening Star: ee mountain “scenery; reasonable rates. Send for wets via the ew Mine. | = ° OUT OF WA-H NGrON. _ cireular. 528-1 ‘To. seni eokiauiine | - Sepeeh vicar aS witch pea Day | Hawes Be ner br — poms Seotans 5 eS Elevation, 1,206 feet. Most breesy potnt.” Sren- = =| rarse ve ows THR ie best schools for boys. Send for circular und Sod. waist A RPrATRE YT ~ testimonials, “SWITHIN C. SHOmTLIDGE 5 30, — a ee ~ssers gg | rarek OF THE CITY, Principal. ‘auis-tm ee — AKE » RE corcEes, | MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, w. VA. | —— ok a O FAKEx axe READ EX Siam ‘and. Ment” furnished bouseree Camp it 4 Lows. ey Pacey xiv eu Terma reasonable. dyst-tim) SPM SPEAR. if ! Sh twee aithne seaeie Re ed ee Ai) | Sh tues aAvaans SORE RD MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (i 3 u 5 Benne station) on the 0. Bor sat wn al, Gress Mee 38. Tat Over rwenty-are Zeare’ cxpericace. Pe @OS0 UT IS PRLISTIED AT AN Pen bors. To GENTLEMEN ONLY. p «BOT OF THE DAY WHEN ITS CyARLOTTE HALL OrRindacr Kidaye, Biel a Rin Discs XEADIN WAVE THE TIME AND Mary's = ot ry 4X GINATION TO CONSULT ITs academic SCIENTIFIC SKILL L | SiooRss AeVeMsdSING COLUMNS, As healthful TREATMENT GUARANTEPD. ‘ : Hour: 9,to § and 7:99 p.m. te $30 pm. Sen i] ~ Ae ty Mc kw de NewS Oto 2 oly. Sw" CONSULTATION FREE. TS ADVERTISING MUCH LOWER, IX vo EXTENT AND ¥ CIRCULATION +#0SE OF ANY OTHER, WASITNGDON, ae vee West a DR BROTHERS’ TXVIGORATING PORDIAL ts Segre Stimulaut saad Tomes 00! one tote ctacas o-~