Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1893, Page 7

=— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1893. CAMP ALLISON NAILOR. Drills Progressing Nicely — Military Discipline Prevails—Notes. Byeciai Correspondeure of The Evening Star. CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 23, 1898. There is a very busy camp at Atlantic City this year. ‘The rain at the earller part ef the encampment interfered with the carrying out the program, but as the lost time is being made up, the boys claim with compound interest, it ts very probable that Ro one in the camp will get out of serving his full nine hours drill during the ten days’ stay. Another heavy rain visited the camp last Bebt, drenchag the guard and tks things exceedingly lively for them. It, how- Ever, cleared away before daybreak and the y$ bad a drill this morning that was ex- cellent. About one thousand rounds of | blank cartridges were fired during the drili, that lasted about an hour and @ haif. It Was intended to have a skirmish drill today, but the load and firing movements in Squads, companies, battalions and regiment Were Substituted ‘instead. There was u reat deal of consternation among the peo- pie of the city when the ceremonies opened @ regimental volley being fired. It was beautifully executed, with the tion of one man who, when the command to fire Was given, discovered that his piece was at the half cock; he, however, endeavored to Set matters aright by full his plece and firing @ “volley” all to himself. Tne honor for the firing all through, however, belongs to company B, and Major Ross took occasion to compliment the company In the highest terms for the able manner in which they executed the commands. ‘Tomerrow morning a skirmish drill will take place, and as the order has already been issued it is expected that a large audi- ence will be on hand to witness it, as has been the case in all the parades that have already taken place. ‘The following order was given out this morning to the members of the two com- mands: CORPS. HEADQUARTERS W. L. CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 23, 1893. An Invitation having been received from the proprietors of the Casino Theater, re- Questing the presence of the Washington Light Infantry Corps and the War Depart- ment Guards at a matinee performance of “Fra Diavolo” today the various companies will assemble on their company street at 2:5 o'clock and will proceed to the casino, Where the performance will begin at three o'clock. By order of WM. G. MOORE, Colonel Commanding. WM. M. ARNOLD, First Lieut. and Adjt, Accordingly at the appointed hour, heeded by the Fourth Artillery Band. the proces- sion started with Capt. Nailor acting as guide. Arriving at the theater seats were assigned them in the front rows. and a very creditable performance was witnessed, the house being crowded to its utmost ca- pacity. The various numbers of the opera were well rendered, the more familiar airs Teceiving prompt Fecognition by loud ap- plause. During the absence of the soldfers from the camp the parade ground was taken possession of by two local base ball clubs, played a close and exciting game, end- ing in a score of 4 to 3. A Nery enjoyable sail wag enjoyed by a small party this morning. Mr. B. R. Win- ters. a New York newspaper correspondent, visited ‘camp yesterday and extended an invitation to E. C, Gatchell, esa, Private Marshall Smith of company B, and The Evening Star representative to join him this morning in a sail on the old Atlantic. A start was made about 9 o'clock, and after partaking of the hospitality, of ‘the genial t a return was made two hours later. It is to be exceedingly regretted that the boys will not get a chance to have any rifle practice this year while in camp. It/| was thought that no trouble would be ex. Perienced In getting a suitable site for at jeast two and three hundred yard ranges. When the committee on encampment vis- ited Atlantic City last month several sites were discussed, but none of them proved desirabie. Lieut. Ebert. inspector of rifle ractice. says that since he came down he as been looking around, but as yet _n suitable spot has come under his observa. tion. Nevertheless he says that next there is no doubt but what there will be a brigade encampment at Fort Washington, and then the boys can have all the shoot ing they desire. Lieut. Ebert is as enthus- fastic over rifle practice as any man in camp and fs never as happy as when call ing out in his merry voice “miss,” “a two, “a three” or “a bull.” Although he has only one arm, he is an excellent shot, his Scores rolling up far above those of many of his competitors who are of both members. The committee on invitations went In the parlor of the hotel last evening immediately | after dress parade to take action on the in- vitations on hand. and owing to the fact that four such epistles had been received for tonight, it was deemed expedient to de- cline all four, consequently after dress pa- rade this afternoon the soldiers will be at liberty to pass the evening till taps in such manner as they may think best. Bathing in the briny breakers finds great favor with the soldiers and the mosquito- scarred warriors find great sport in battling with the waves. Among those who en- joyed a dip this morning was Private W. 1. J. Coleman, and before leaving the wate: he had a scare that he will not soon for- get. Being an excellent swimmer the pri- vate had no hesitancy in going out some dis- tance. On the return trip he was unable to Teach shore owing to the undertow. After nearly exhausting himself in vain efforts to get in he was discovered by the life guard. who dragged him into the boat and carried him safely into port. Surgeon Luce has his hands full at the present writing in treating the many pa- tients in camp. Among these is Private | Wynne of company A. This young man went into the water yesterday and re- ceived a very severe cut in the foot by step-| ping on a shell that made a very cruel | wound, He will be unable to perform a soldier's duty for several days. Capt. Nafior stated today that the com-| mittee on invitations had decided to ac-| cept invitations as follows: Thursday eve ing. a full dress ball in honor of the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps and the War | Department Guards at the “Casino;" Fri- day evening, @ ball, full dress, at the Hotel | yal W. Engel, esq., formerly a member of the Light Infantry, arrived in town today, and lost no time in ‘finding his way to the camp, where he was a welcome visitor. ‘The individual from Washington who was in camp last night and caused muc i among the officers and men by exploding} giant ffrecrackers close to the tents, as Mentioned in special dispatch to The Star.en- tered camp this morning as brave a3 ever and was promptly ejected with the warnin that if he showed his face within the guard | line again he would be summarily dealt with. The boys are enjoying themselves huzely when not engaged in military work. The] members who are fortunate enouzh to have | their wives with them can be seen passing the time pleasantly in their society and the single ones can be seen many times in the| course of a day with the fair maidens lean-| ing on their arms. parading the avenues, the boardwalk or the hotel verand ‘The boys have certainly struck a wet spell at this place. Early In the afternoon the wind shifted around to the northeast, and now the rain is coming down in to Tents. It now looks as if it will continue through the night at least. Orders Issued Owing to the rain and consequent covnter- manding of the order for dress parade the orders for tomorrow were posted on the bul- letin board. which are as follows: HEADQUARTERS W. L. 1. Corps, CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 2, 183. Capt. Loeffier of company “A is hereby an- Rounced ‘as officer of the day and Lieut Duffy of company D as officer of the guard for Thursday, August 24, 1396. By order of WM. G. Moors, Colonel Commanding. WM. M. ARNOLD, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. HEADQUARTERS W. L. L CORPS, CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 23, 183, Orders No. 20. Privates Claude Gtven of compaay D and McClelland Jones of company © are ap- pointed to the color guard, and upon all bat- talions will report to the adjutant. They Wili continue membership in thetr respective companies. By order of Maj. ROSS. WM. M. ARNOLD, First Lieutoaant and Adjutant. HEADQUARTERS W. L. I ¢ 5 MP ALLISON NAtLOR. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 23, 190, Orders No. 21. Second Lieut. H. J. Keough of com: fs relieved from duty as acting adj first battalion, D. C. N. G. ay order of WM. M. ARNOLD, Jutant ergt. Bolsseau ite with the Is him on the boardwalk. ate Ennis of company D is being very puibly improved in appearance, his and neck taking on a rosy r=4 First Lieutenant and of company B is a favor- ies, and every evening fin lor. e of the xayest parties in camp ed of Capt. and Mrs. John S. Miller, Bapt. and Mrs. Chas. Chilas, and their Joy- ous ‘sounds ate often heard nround ‘the camp. Sergt. Maj enormous appetite ‘im. in Washington. ‘There {4 a chance for some of the many pretty babies In Washington to have a present of $50, a8 that sum fs offered for the trst prize, with smaller beral amounts for other prizes, to the pret babies who have used lactated food. Full ra forwarded free by Wells, Richardson & FUN AND COURT-MARTIALS. The Light Battery Having a Good Time at Marshall Hall. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP J. H. GRIFFITHS, MARSHALL HALL, Ma. August 23, 1893. Last night and this morning our camp was visited for the second time by a good hard rain. The thunder roared and the wind blew, while the rain drops pattered in quick succession on our canvas covers. Luckily for light battery A, Uncle Sam’s tents are made of good material and with- stood the storm excelléntly. The plate | printers of the government printing office | ran a chartered excursion to Marshall Hall last night. The Macalester was loaded down with attractive young ladies, but as luck Would have it there was a profusion of ele- Santly attired gentlemen in attendance. There is an old saying, however, that any- thing in brass buttons takes, and its truth was fully evidenced during the dance last evening. A jocose crowd gathered in camp after taps, and while the corporal of the guard was’ inspecting the picket line went in search of our custodian of watermelons. He had been disturbed the preceding night, and was not in his tent. A search of the unoccupied shelters in camp was then made, and in one Edward was found, stretched at full length in a peaceful slumber. Drivers Nilson and Longley, two of the biggest men with us, genUy lifted the cot and started out. But Edward sleeps with ‘one eye open, so to speaX, and soon had the other in position. Next his lungs went into action, and then the yell of terror which he emitted aroused everything in the neighbor- hood. The improvised stretcher was easily and hurriedly lowered—you know the center of gravity was immediately under the col- lapsing mass—and a disorderly retreat en- sued. After some hesitation the victim of ungrateful man proceeded again to the en- joyment of his blanket, but, after some ar- gument by First Sergeant Quackenbush, was induced to go with that estimable gen- tleman on a prospective raid of a certain Mr. Hayseed’s melon field. The plan was that the two foragers should slip out with- out being seen. were preceded, how- ever, by a detachment of the jolly soldiers club, and on arriving just opposite a desert- ed graveyard in the vicinity were dumb- founded by the explosion of blank cart- ridge. The sergeant was up and gone in the twinkling of an eye, and Edward with co Sesae ™ aw Fait «dome figures in white uniform approaching. bie and in this case his judgment was largely assisted by a wholesome fear of ghosts. There are some good runners in the battery, but the chase was a long one. Edward fairly flew, but dropped his cap. Now, Ed is very practical, and suj he weuld be fined for losing his he: dress, halted, ghosts or no ghosts, and while in the act of picking up the lost gar- ment was seized by the white objects. Such howls of horror and distress as he gave forth were never before heard by mortal man. He did more praying in one minute than the average dying man does in an hour. While marching him toward the cemetery, for the ostensible purpose of resurrecting a corpse buried durin: the late war, the prisoner broke loose an: was off with the wind. Another hard chase ensued and to make sure the capture the night doctors bound their man hand and foot and proceeded to hold a special consul- tation. Somehow or other Edward man- aged to slip out his knife and cut the ropes that bound him. Again he was running like a deer, but Driver Nilson pro lighter on his feet than was expected. The extra session, like many other meetings known by that name, ended in doing noth- ing and letting the subject go at large. ‘The cemetery lay between the mob and camp. and the man who had been so anx- fous to take his departure decided to make the Journey with the boys. In the mean- time several had slipped away, and as the gloomy plot of earth was neared a low rumbling sound was heard. As the party came closer the noise increased in volume until a thoroughbred spiritualist like Ed- ward might well be frightened. All hands broke in discrder and ran for the'r lives. The man to frighten whom all this nolse was made was the last to start, but since he was not only running from spooks, but also from his white friends, his strides were longer and quicker than any one’ else. The boys considerately decided that enough skylarking had been done for one night and adjourned until morning. At 6 o'clock revellle was sounded and the regular routine of camp duty gone through. ‘The men detailed to guard the camp to- day were: Lieut. Robbins, officer of the day; Sergt. Tappan, sergeant of the Corp. Gooding,’ corporal of the gu: yates, Worch, ‘Lithgon, Martin and Hutch- Ss. The morning was well taken up. A bur- lesque court martial was in order. Capt. Forsberg ordered the corporal of the guard to place last night's victim under arrest. When that had been done Bugler Biondi sounded assembly and the men quickly re- sponded, thinking perhaps the fifty thou- sand unemployed workmen who threatened to bestege the national capital were al- ready in the vicinity of their beloved homes. Some appeared in their shirt sleeves and others uniform, but all came. Capt. Forsberg then rose, and while all was as silent as death, solemnly announced that Edward Cramp’ was to be tried forthwith, on charges to be preferred by First Sergt. Quackenbush. The prisoner was then brought into the captain's tent, where court was being held, and ordered to make himself comfortable on the small end of a tent peg. He tried hard to do as told, but managed to reach mother earth five’ times before his ef- forts were rewarded with any kind of suc- cess. When he had quieted down, the stood up and, in obedi gan a recitation of his downward tramp from the Christian standard. He began by saying that he had, previous to makin; the prisoner's acquaintance, been church member, attending Sunday school regularly and doing all in his power to fol- low in the footsteps of the many good men who had preceded him across the dark riveryou know Jackson City ts just across the dark Potomac flood. He further charged that the gentleman being tried had taken advantage of extreme youth and innocence. ‘The court here demanded the age of wit- ness. Answer: Nineteen. Lieut. Robbins then desired to know how many times he had been married, and was solaced by the reply “nine times.” The Iteutenant emitted a long, low whistle, and held his peace during the proceedings that followed Witness was then directed to proceed. “Weil.” said he, “my conscience has been troubling me of late, and the watermelons pointed out by my ‘former friend did not agree with my tender stomach.” By the way, the sergeant chews tobacco. “Last night I _had determined to put a stop to my association with this sinful individual, but he forced his company upon me and in- duced me to accompany him on an expedi- tion to a neighboring melon patch. Again my digestion was at fault and, in compll- ance with the laws laid down for my guid- ance, I concluded to demand a court of inquiry, and, knowing the justice and fair- mindedness of your honor and the gentle- men present. feel sure of mn for my many and grievous offenses, and pray of the court a punishment for this man which will cause him to cease forcing his annoy- ing companionship into my young life. During all this time Edward was turning lighter and lighter, until, when the witness sat down. he was as white as a sheet of paper. The prisoner was then given permis- sion to defend himself with the assistance of Saddler t. Fry. But the sergeant arose and stated that, since his arrival in camp, he had missed’ some nails and har- ness grease, and, having seen his client oiling several pairs of boots, his conscience prompted him to give as his opinion that the prisoner was “Guilty.” ‘Quack’ nce to the court, be- In reply to a question of the court, the ace! jumped from his seat of luxury, and, carefully hing the seat of his trousers, ‘Deed, sah, I has sumpin toe say: Mi Quackumbush kem inter my tent an’ says ter me, says he. say, Ed, I knows whar dar are a watermillion pach: won" you kum wid me, an’ git sum uf ‘em.’ “Well, I sez, “Yays, ‘sah, I'd jis as leab as not go wid yo’,’ an’ so we went fer ter git de watermiliions. Now, jis wen we gits op- pocite de grabe yard, off goes a gun. Misser Quackumbush jis run erway as fas’ ez his legs kud carry him, didn’t turn back ontil de udder fellers had me. “f tought dat sum farmer what owned de pach wuz shutin’ fer ter kill me, but “twus jist dese here fellers arter me, dressed up like gowsts,” and Edward's eyes rolled at the very thought of the specters. If Quartermaster Sergt. Biondi had not been ‘a good lawyer he would have been sentenced for leading the marauders, so hard did Ed try to incriminate him. The court then pronounced the offender guilty of abducting a good soldier from the path of duty, and sentenced him to run the length of Blake avenue, with Driver Lith- gow in charge. : Mr. Lithgow ts a first-class sprinter, but his prisoner, in fear and dread of his horse- whip, was not to be caught. During the morning a gun crew manned the Napoleon and put up an excellent prac- tice drill in loading and firing. Mr. P. L. Sullivan of the Emmet Guard, with his mother, visited camp today. While Tiding one. of the ponies belonging. to. the resort his bridle, the throat latch of which ‘unbuckled,’ came off. The pony’ was in a bad mood, and Mr. Sullivan, who is an excellent rider, ‘w ment thrown from his seat. pain- fully bruised and his left hand was badly cut, but under the skillful treatment of Dr. Kraig recovered almost entirely. Mr. J. Raymond Stafford of Washington had charge of a crowd of young ladies during his visit this afternoon and evening. Driver Posey has added another branch A DELICIOUS DRINK, ngton. Vt. sole proprietors of lactated wh in hundreda of homes a8 “the food es bables’ Hives.” This food should be used very baby during the dangerous summer ths. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. For a rignt good and lasting cool drink, take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate with ice water and sugar. of business to his well patronized barber shop. He is now “‘a mender of old soles, and-as he and Private Touby are #0 pressed with work another assistant ts in demand. Mr. Posey began his new trade on Lieut. Grimths’ boot heel. ‘ St. Dominic's Church of Washington ran two excursions to Marshall Hall today, and both boats were crowded almost to over- bss Mr. Phil. Shea of the Emmet Guard in- spected the camp and complimented its ar- Fangement in the highest terms. Mr. Burns of the Washington police head- quarters told the boys some war sto- ries. He has two sons in mbulance corps who are with us. ‘Macalester was saluted with seven guns on her arrival tonight. ‘A. succession of showers this afternoon prevented the regular mounted drill, but tomorrow is the day set apart for our full dress mounted Inspection, to be followed in the evening by a grand military hop. Fully Silo people are expected to arrive during e THE HISTORIC FERRY Made Still More Famous by Washing- ton Soldier Boys. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP CECIL CLAY, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., Aug. 22, 188. Maj. Salmon’s orders issued at the be- ginning of the encampment are strictly ad- hered to and the garbage system of Camp Ce- cil Clay 1s perfection Itself. The city of Wash- ington would do well to adopt .ur system of “cleaning up the city.” The camp is complimented quite frequently on the neat and tidy appearance of the tents and streets. Capt. Smoot gave his company a 30-minute drill this morning before breakfast. They looked sleepy and hungry and breakfast would have been more welcome. The early morning drill will be a feature of this camp. Lieut. Test ls taking great Interest in the drill program, and a good deal of instruc- tion will be gained. A certain corporal 1s In Immediate danger of losing his rank. Last night at about 12 o'clock Orderly Sergt. Whipp walked into camp. He was challenged by the sentinel on post 1 and the sergeant’s answer was “friends with pass” (notice the plural of friend). Immediately behind the sergeant stood several of the men very inxious to get into their snug tents, but who had no Passes and consequently’ Had no business out of camp at midnight. The sentinel elled “corporal of the guard, post 1," and ‘orp. Bunstrong answered the call.“Friends wit was repeated and at the same time Whipp handed his pass to the cor . upon which they all were passed and they lost no time in disappearing in the darkness among the silent tents. ‘The corporais and sergeants of the guard are inclined to test the sentinels late at night or in the small hours of the morning. A serious accident #as narrowly averted in one of these “tests,” when the sentinel was chasing the corporal of the guard. Pri- vate Graff walked the post all night as a penalty for having absented himself from guard mount. Private Reed has just picked up on the camp ground a very large old style John Brown bullet. Who knows but that John Brown himself fired the very mis- sile?’ A number of small boys have taken possession of the rear of the camp grounds, and are having an encampment of their own, A number of Camp Clay warriors headed by the drum corps marched over, to the ill ‘Top House, where they enjoyed them- selves very much. From there they climb- ed down to Mayor Dahl's residence, and they were treated royally there. Private Claggett was found sound asleep cn the ors lawn. He is a very sound sleeper and the ed, noise of a drum corps or a battery of Krupps would hardly wake him. It was at once decided to hold a mill- tary funeral over the apparently dead bod of the soporific soldier. The mayor's pure was crowded with visitors, and there was nothing lacking in the scene to make ft look like a reat live funeral, save, perhaps, the expressions on the faces of the specta. tors. The long roll was beat, the funeral dirgewas surg,“Nearer, My God, to Thee" was rendered in fine style and taps was sounded, when the dead warrior was coy- gred and a tomb stone erected bearing the inscription “Died with his boots on.” Then, through an edtra effort by the drummers: the sleeper was, with difficulty, aroused and the expression on his face was indeed serto-comical. ‘The Aryan Club is to give a dance at the Hill Top next Thursday evening. Capt. Hursey, assistant chief of the southern sion offi is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs, Weeks of Washington are enjoying themselves here for a few weeks. ft. Fava has kindly given up his room at the hotel to the wife of one of the ofcers. He 1s rooming in one of the tents. Correspondence of The Evening Star. 4 CAMP CECIL CLAY, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., Aug. 25, 158. ‘All are well at the camp. Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high. The fair at the Jonadab Hall ts largely attended by the boys, and the lovely ilttle blue-eyed girls know how to sell them votes. ‘The people of Charlestown, Bolivar and other settlements attend the daily exercises of the military. The soldier boys are treated with true hospitality all around. ‘On Tuesday evening a jolly ‘party com- wed of Acting Maj. and Mrs. E10. Smoot, First Lieut. John T, Test, Private and Mrs. ©.'E, Holmes and Private D. J. Van Mecer, ail of them—the ladies, too—of company drove two miles from the camp to the Te dence of Mr. Strider, a new-foun4 relative of Mr. Van Meter. ‘They were entertained in the true old Virginia fashion. The trip was a delightful one, and the mountain scenery in the moonlight was naguificent. Mr. and Mrs. Strider returned the compli- ment today. ‘Many of company C's boys would fare ill were it not for the wives of Capt. BE. D. Smoot, Privates C. E. Holmes and Edwards. If one of the boys loses a button, wants a rent in his uniform repaired or even seeks the acquaintance of some handsome youn; lady—and, confidentially, the “woods ani mr antains are full of ‘em"—it is to these ledies the plea is made, “Will you kindly introduce me to Miss ——" etc., etc. A number of the soldiers had a pleasant call from Rev. Mr. Campbell of che Har- per's Ferry Presbyterian Church. He is a relative of Private Van Meter. ‘The boys In the second division of the G. P. O. will be pleased to learn that Lieut. Orth’s whiskers are still “dar. Maj. Salmon, our gallant chief marshal, Je in great demand among the fair sex. His whiskers are not long, but his head Is, and his commanding presence and gentai disposition infuse life In camp as well as in the parlor. Lieut. Mess is the astronomer of the camp. He pointed out the constel- lations to a few soldiers. Some, however, refuse to see but one star. Capt. Salmon got a good hour's drill out of his men this morning, and “apt. Smoot put his men through skirmish drill. To- night's hop at the Hill Top House was a brilliant affair, and many bright, neat and new dress uniforms were seen floating around the room, and pleasant recollections will linger with the boys for a long time to come. There will be a ball every night, ex- cept Sunday, of the remaining days of the camp. : Adjt. Leckie has arrived in camp. He was heartily welcomed. Private Kennedy has just put in appearance. His swans- down complexion will soon be changed to copper color. Q. M. Speer says that he caught the bunch of fish that he hauled into camp today. The prize winners at the euchre party were Miss Shields, Mrs. Wren, Jieut. Hsty and Sergt. Harper. The success cf the Barty was due to the efforts of Ars. shields. A number of the Hill Top ‘douse guests took part. Corp. Cook was detailed to haul down the flag at retreat yesterday. Maj. Salmon is considering his promotion. The friends of Private M. L. Jones will be pleased to learn of his elevation. The corporal plays the guitar and harp at the same time. Chess is the most popular game in camp. ‘Blackball,” the barber, wants to know ‘what dah ‘am in dis heah free cvin'ge blabboose, anyhow.” Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for Washington. ‘Their departure is regretted by the boy: LB. B. on Heavy Burglary in Kentucky. Ham Brothers’ stores at Scottsville, Ky., were entered Tuesday night by burglars, ‘The safe was blown open and about $10,00) in cash was taken. lam Brothers have kept money on deposit there since the bank of Scottsville failed. The burglars are still at large, and there is no clue to their identity. WITH YOUR HANDS TIED cure you, safel tainly, if you ithful use. For every one of these womanly troubles, this is the only remedy so sure that it can be guaranteed. bearing-down sensatiot ents, and every Kindred all the nervous disorders In periodical organic displ in caused by functional derangements — if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It’s a potent remedy for Chorea or St. Vitus's Dance—for Insomnia or Inability to Sigep and to avert threatened bres It regulates all the natural functions, builds up and im ‘tes the entire female system, ad restore health and 2 ‘othing else, though it may be better for a dealer to sell, Gan be just as, good” for you v. THE OLIVER TRAGEDY. A Trial That Recalls a Highly Sensa- tional Case in Kentucky. Henry Oliver was the first witness called for the state in the Delaney murder trial, at Morganfield, Ky., yesterday. He gave tes- timony as to the meeting of the parties be- fore the murder. The witness detailed a conversation he had prior to the killing, when he tried to get George Delaney to persuade Henry Delaney to marry the mur- dered girl. ‘Taylor Oliver testified as to the conspiracy and the killing. The defense did not bring out anything. The history of the case is interesting. Henry Delaney, the prisoner, @ young drug clerk of Sturgis, Ky., was ac- cused of betraying Miss Abbie Oliver, but denied it. One evening Abbie’s mother en- tered Delaney’s place of business and at the point of a pistol compelled him to go with her to a carriage outside, in which her husband and daughter were seated. The quartet drove rapidly to Morganfield, fifteen miles distant, and at 3 o'clock next morn- ing a lcense was procured and Delaney forced to marry the girl. ‘The party siarted home in the ci re, but when they had driven about four miles four men surrounded the vehicle and began firing into it. The newly wedded woman Was shot through the head and died soon afterward. It was discovered that she was about to give birth to a child. Her fathers . T. Oliver, was shot through the face an in thre Tight’ arm and died a tew days later. At the first shot Delaney jumped from the carriage and joined the attacking party. Mrs. Oliver claimed that she recogni some of the attacking party and swore out warrants for them, but the community was in such a rage that several others were ar- rested, nine In all. They were Henry De- Janey, the unwilling bridegroom, his two cousins, the Henry boys, and other inti- mate associates. ‘A few days iater Louis Land, a young man entirely unsuspected, amazed the com- munity by making a confession. He hi been a warm friend of the Oliver family, ‘was a pall bearer at the funeral of the murdered bride and one of the watchers by her wounded er. And after sitting up one night with the latter he broke down, went before Justice A. J. Berry and made & full confession and affidavit to the facts. As near ag can be made out from his frantic statements the friends of Delaney gathered to rescue him, but finding that they were too late became enraged and attacked the carriage. The accused are Louis Land, himself, Frank Holt, George Delaney, Hen- ry Delaney, Will Omer, J. L. Tate, W. H. Hoit ‘and Alexander Thomason, — BOIES BY ACCLAMATION. Iowa's Democratic Governor to Run for a Third Term. ‘The Iowa democratic state convention at Des Moines yesterday renominated Horace Boles for governor by acclamation. L. B. Bristow was renominated for Heutenant governor; John Cliggott of Mason City for supreme judge; Knoepfler for state super- intendent, and Thomas Bowman of Coun- cil Bluffs for railroad commissioner. ‘The platform declares confidence in the administration of President Cleveland; speaks of the financial stringency as the “direct legacy of a republican administra- tion” and the logical result of the McKi ley tariff and the Sherman silver la’ urges upon Congress early tariff reform denounces the Sherman act as a cowardly makeshift, and demands the immediate re- peal of the purchasing clause thereof. On the Itquor question the platform say: As a partial reparation for the unjust con- fication of private property caused by the prohibitory law we favor such legislation as will permit the manufacture of spirit- uous and vinous liquors within the state, thereby giving to our own people at ieast equal rights In this respect with the man- ufacturers of other states. Gov. Boies made a speech to the conven- tion. ZS ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts tly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only aoe of | ite kind ee pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre, only from the most healthy ani le substances, its a excellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most popular zeneny known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W. PROFESSION. PRor. clay 3 THE OLDEs ‘advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and medium in this city. ‘Born with wonderful prophetic gift of wecond sight, tells all the events of your Ufe from eradle to grave, reveals bidden uiysteries, recov- ers lont property or stolen goods, points out your enemies from your friends, brings separated together, causes marriages, with happy Results, tells whether: the oue Sou lore. Is true or false, interpects dreams, gives success in bus: ineas, removes family troubles, evil influences. Strangers from other cities and all in trouble will save time and money by coming to right place at once, as he succeds where others ve failed. Convinces most teptical. Adver fisen only what he can, do. All, business cond dential. Sittings, 50c. Hours, 9 to Sundays.’ Residence, 489 H and 6th sts. southwest. STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS ‘and Gray treat all diseases. No cure, uo. pay. Only established advertising physicians tn this city, ,Eatablished 46 years, B st. sw. aud3-1m MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOG- ist; born with caul; gives uames and lucky dates; tells bow to retain husband or lover; advice of love, business or health; for a short tiine; a talis- Rad to all consulting her. 910 F st; Room PROF. JOHNSON IS THE GREATEST MIND eader; was sworn ty tout judges of Calcago: tells all the events of life; compels love; brings back ited; causes speeds marriages; 18 one of the ut herb doctors of Chicago.” Office hours ‘S$ a.m. toll p.m. Price, Ge. 917 8th st. Jy10-Tw* MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF life. “All business confidential. Ladies and gen- tlemen, 50c. each. Hout New York ave. n.w., near 6th PLAIN MEDICATED AND SEA SALT BATH: also sclentific massage; open Sundays. Dr. SARA WAYCOIT, 508% 18th’ st. n.w. aud3w? THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR bath, unexcelled as a luxury and as a preventive to disease. Also factal steaming and massa, sage. 918 H st. nw. ‘aul4-im MEDICAL, éc. Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. ow. Over twenty-five years’ e3 5 SURG) TO GENTLEM Graduated London, England, 1865; Bladder, Kidneys, Blood or Nervous Debility. SCIENTIFIC. SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ‘GUARANTEED. Hours: 9 to 5 and p.m. to 8: day—9 to 2 onl aulé-3m CONSULTATION FREE. DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 a powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of who are weak, miserable, lethargic, Dy. lack of ambition and zest ‘there is no remedy equal to this Cordial. It has been in use for nearly forty-Ave years in this city. au8-1m* Laboratory, 906 B st. s.w. DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-established specialist tn this city, with 50 years’ experience: 43 years at 006 B st. sw. Gopeuitation tree apd strictly conadential. n° VIRGE |ANS AT GETTYSBURG. Members of Ashby Camp Mark Posi- tions on the Field. Sixty members of the General Turner Ashby Camp of Confederate Veterans of Winchester, Va., paid a visit to the Gettys- burg battle field yesterday. They vere met at Hagerstown by Gen. Forney and Col. Bachelder of the United States commission, who escorted them to the points of interest. ‘The afternoon was devoted to marking positions occupied by the commands to which the veterans belonged. They largely represented commands in Johnson's division and stakes were driven for the Second Vir- girla Infantry. Carpenter's Virginia Batte- ry, every regiment in the Stonewall brigade, “Extra Billy” Smith’s brigude and Cren- shaw’s battery. The result of the day's work was the locating of nineteen positions which will eventually be marked with en- during tablets. This excursion inaugurates the movement for assisting the commission in marking the fleld. The confederate vet- erans at first hesitated about coming, but were assured of hospitable treatment. That they were treated so was attested by the resolution adopted, in which they expressed their high appreciation of the kindness and courtesy extended by the commission and of the excellent work the commission 1s do- ing in preserving and handing down to fu- ture generations the positions and mov. ments of the Union and confederate armies during their severe engagements. NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RH EOMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. Monoaram, omuVR HAVEL, 7 TLE Cure Acute, Chronic, Inftamma- tory, Muscular and Neuralgic forms Rheumetism of Joints and Heart, Khea- matic Gout, Goat iu the small Joints aud Stomach, Neuralgic Rheumatism and Gout, Neuralgia of Heart and Face, ‘Sciatica. wy PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formulaof the late Du. NELatow of Faris, furnished by Dr. Jon Wil- kins of Baltimore. Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 475 PENNA. AVE. N.W., WASHINGTON. You Must Be Mistaken if you think you've used Pearl- ine and have any fault to find with it. It must have been something else. That sometimes happens. Because Pearline is so well known and so popular, it has become a household name. People say ‘‘Pearline” when they mean anything that may claim to help in washing. Perhaps you haven't noticed —and that’s just where the troubleis. If you’ve been using the worthless or dangerous imitations, no wonder you're out of patience. But don’t make Pearline suffer for it. Don’t give up the good, because your dis- gusted with the poor. _Beware of imitations. 358 JAMES PYLE. EDUCATIONAL. SiN N.Y. MME. J. ESPUT. ‘Teacher of voice culture and the note cha tem for reading music at sight. Mme. 1 charge of vocu! department at Mt Md., and St. John's College, Washi School singing classes a specialty. DIO, Metzerott, buflding. Call 10 Mondays and Wednesdays on and aft A au23-3m WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1328 I st. nw. ‘Typewriting, Stevography and Delsarte begin Sept. 4; other classes, Sept. 15. ‘erus: One class, $1 a month—S lessons, Spell! and Pronunciation Circle, beginning Friday, Sept. 1, 7 p.m. Mrs, Havens, Director. 10 cents an evening. further information aapty at building. au23-1m ADA L. SMITH, Supt. AND LITTLE CHILDREN. DUCATIONAL. wowen, in conection with the medical depart- ment of Howard University and the Freedmen's Hospital, tll October 2." Por circular address CB. PURVIS, Secretary. tule quickest preparstion quid Complete course, $15. Shorthand dictations competent readers and the phonograph, Individ- rate i set Sin Mahe aca rates for summer ‘ough fostruction in the wervice courses. Red SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. “THE ALASKA,” OCEAN GROVE, N. J., PiT- man ave.; beach.” Table first-class. ‘one house from the SEA-SIDE_MISCELLANEOUS. ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD.; nega situated on the beach: Gay; $10 co $15 per week: reduced rates for Bi acconupodations hundred aA October; . ——. “SWANNS.”—PINEY POINT, MD. tomac river. Sait water. ‘Good ‘bal and crabbing. Elegant table. Rates $1 per free. . parties and families fo- the month of Septem . Team of boat Will weet gueste at Piney Polat when Totiged. "Referenees* JC. "A Sele = eae hanes auls4r* P. 0. Piney Point, Ma. SPRINGS AND BATHS. MONTEREY SPRING HOTEL ‘Summit of the Blue 1,500 feet above sea level Mountains, Pa. wasn IN THE MOUNTAINS. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Fruit Hil Farm. Blo Ridge qwoumtain, cant fide of Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry, $6 avd week: $1 1.50 og SAP reretitlar Str a: Round trip from Washington, good to October 81, 2.35. meet all trains. Send. for creuiar. (aul-lm) G. W. GREEN, wor. LAWNDALE, ADJACENT TO FREDERICK, MD. Hot and cold water baths; first-class catering: rates. Sena _ S264 mountain scenery; ressouable cfreular. MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. fand Neat. furisbed bouse on Gaunp HUM point, shady law Terms reasoaable. 331 im) SP. St. SPEAR. GLENWOOD INSTITUTE, HOWARD COUNTY, Md.. for young ladies, September 11; Inti; ‘langage, ‘sclences, Business and. music, Send’ for catalogue at the institute, auz3-2w* ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY (PO! Classics, higher mathematicn,” music, 4 \ppis at tar ollce for ‘catalogue.’ Wale Ned r of the"beatRehools tor bors. Send fot rls), Darnestown, Montg'y co. Dt 11; boarding and day ‘paptls:. English, Apply at SOX,’ Principal. yuzd-Lm SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (PA) ACAD! RE. ng September 21, Eighteenth year. ‘circular and testimonials. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, AM., Principal. auid-Tin ‘au3-1m ‘NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, FOR ROTH SEXES ‘Classical, scientiiie, Ti ‘and. business ‘courses Sacer, 3. 2m” ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 2061) session commences Both September, sicellest preparatory echoo! at for’ boys to SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY, Address the President, THOMAS FELL, UL.D., PH.D. 3720- FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LAD Warrenton, Va. Thirty-third year begins Sep tember 21, 1888. Situated tn it, region of Vingiuld. on the Rand D. 1K. 4 miles EST ostera foaguages eftsa. For’ cotalague ed: and modern ages extra, cal Gress CEU, G. BUTLER, AML, Prin. dyttu,th soe BROOKVILLE ACADEMY PREPARES STUDENTS for West Point, the Naval Academy, the unt- Nersity or the counting room. LD. WARFIELD, M.A. Brookville, Montgomery county, Md. aul5-tu,th,elm A eT Gia pga, x. ¥ at Worrall: Hall, . Ye Cote. SF. WRIGHT, ACM... Brest. $y25-ta,th.saut Cornwall, SY. FAIRFAX HALL—SEMINARY FOR YOUNG La. dies, Winchester, Va. Twenty-ffth year begins September 11. Eight courses, elective. Music, art, elocution, physical culture. Instructors “cou Climate healthful. Terms moderate. For catalogue apply to iss M. E. BILLINGS, Prin. _ aul-coldt THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES a Teopens tember 15. For te princpat Mise LUCY 8. to "$§ COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON. dies resimed September 11; seud for new catalogue. BROTHER FABRICIAN, aul2-Sm President. 307 D ST. N. W. TRY NOW : 12" private FRENCH LESSONS From MLLE_V. PRUD HOMME. Fall classes reopen Septemoer 18 __aul9-1m* MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave, aul9tocT IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.w. cor. Sth aud K sts. uw, S. W. FLYNN, A. M. Lowest terms. Principal bas been a well-known Washington educator for 17 years. Pull business course, day or night session, $25 8 instruction. and successful rear. Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, grammar, let- ter writing, business forms, commercial law, pen- mavship, typewriting, shorthand. Diplomas, and positions for graduates. Central location. Expe- rienced teachers, Send for aunouncement.aul7-3m* Woop’s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAst Capitol st. Ninth year opens September 4. A high-grade” business college, patronized by “the Vest “people of Washington and affording both sexes a complete preparation for a successful in life. Now open for enrollmert of stu Go “colored students admitted.) Cna- names of over COURT F. WOOD, LL.M. EDWARD M. HULL, ‘A. __auls Ae us! ST, CECILIA’S ACADEMY, 601 East Capitol st.. for ladies and children, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 4. ‘This well-known Sustitation affords every advantage for acqulring a thorough English and snusical education. Pu- ils not attending the academy will be admitted fo the classes in music, art, fancy work, elocu- tion, phonography and typewriting. — auiS-4m ‘Mr, and Mrs. B. Re INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND PAINT! Aiso pupils prepared. “for COlkCORAN BCHOOL.. Roow 150, Corcoran building. MAY MINNIGERODE. (aud-1m*) LILLIAN COOK. 1864, EDUCATION FOL REAL LIFR 1898. FOK SONS AND DAUGHTERS. ‘Tue Spencerian ssusiuess College, National Bank of the Republic building, cur. 7th ‘aod Dow. Day and night sessions, ‘SPENCERIAN, In the national capital and_ thro try, is a bousebold word, associat Dusiness training anda hout the coun- with thorough prosperous career The twenty-ninth scholastic sear of this popular institution begins Monday, September 4, 1894. Five departments,” viz: Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- lations, rapid writing, moral and social caltu Delsarte sytem of don, civics, political economy: ; Practical list with iuitistory voukKeeping; Shorthand and type Writing, including Euglish; Spencerian Rapid Wr ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. of ten thoroughly trained teachers. Location tral. ‘Twelve graduates of class of "83 have re- selved diplomas zrom the World's Columbian Expo- to. fous, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and ‘clase "root. ‘Services ot graduates always. in demaud. Terms moderate, but'no competition. with heap schools. "The leading business men of Wash ington ‘were in. thks Dd send thelr sous and daughters and candida’ ‘employment Bere for training. ‘Office open every business day and night. on and after Monday, August 7. Telephone call. 1084. Write of call for mew annual annoumcervent. Mrs, SARA A. SPENCER, aut-tr Principal ‘and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 and commercial Corps cen- “1 tes 10th st. nw. Twenty-fourth year. Piano, or Ban, voice, violin flute, cornet, &c. Free ad- vantages to pupils, U.' B. BULLAMRD, Direc tor. ‘aud-11 EATON, NET? & DURLING'S: ENGLISH, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. A TRAINING SCHOOL for young men and women, ‘cor. 12th and F sts. o.w., Washington, D.C. The anarked success of our Baltimore College during the past fifteen years has led the proprietors to open’ a similar school in the nation's capital. No pains ‘will be spared to render the moral as well Bs the Intellectual tone of the school of the high- est order. Advantages will bere be. offered to Foung men and woinen in Advanced Accountant- ship, Corporation Bookkeeping, Finaner, Busi. bess’ Correspondence, Commercial Law, Feoman- ship, General Business "and ‘in preparation for civil service exaiuination, not attainable in any Other business college in ‘this cl Shorthand and typewriting course unexcelled. Day School will” open September 4. Nigut School October 2. ‘Rooms oven for the enrollment of students on and ‘after August 14, L. I. DURING, A. M., ae PIANO TEACHER — enc Ls or = Method "for: young. "pup! 3.1406 Hopkins ‘place, 0c23-th, f,s10m~ NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Select and limited school; latest improvements. Mr. Mrs. WM. D.’ CABELL, principals. Beautiful location, cor. 14th and Mass. a 33 SEND FOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT, Ivy Institute Business College, S.w. cor. Sth and K sts. n. Business course, shorthand, typeyrit sr15 THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- cal departments of Howard University will open Gctoher 2. For circulars address C. B. PURVIS, Secretary, 18 13th st nw. Je1Srooct2 ‘mllizery ‘discipline SE tree: ‘trains: M. ‘under healthful location, at’ the historic “Cool Gitte of 95 acres; beautiful campus of board and tuition,” $50 per session; fram Baltimore "and ‘Washington. THOMAS, A. M.. Principal. LUTHERVILLE SEMINAR for Young Ladies. dist year: modern catalogue, mn PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catalogue is full of the very information ou re now seeking for Jour son or Gauglter. and 20 beaut cit ‘would tavle. “Sent free, Address TifOMas HANLON, Pennington, N. J. ‘fy21-T8t ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE Throthers of the Christian schools. Situated upon the love of one of the piety fills over: Iooking Elicott Clty. Howard county, Md. Sclen- tific, classical, commercial courses and a pre- paratory course for small boys. Btudents are re- Pelved as boarders or are. For particn- lars address BROTHER DENIS, President. fy20-2m LAW SCHOOL, a WASHINGTON AND LEB UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia. ns September 1s.” For cataiogue adtrees grifsat JOHN RANDOLPH “TUCKER, Dean ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, Ma.—Opens ‘September 13; thirty’ minutes from Washington; terms moderate. For catalogue ad- Greate, B SIASON. CBS. ay Princtpal ates ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y. Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Cholce of four ‘courses of study for tion. Spectal Studies may’ be taken or the Harrand course for ‘address Miss E- women. For catalogue w. ‘apl-6m BOYD, Principal. SUMMER RESORTS. Lutherville, ‘sd. Itev. Principal. lantic ave. ‘Terms $1.50 to $2 per day, $8 to $10 per week. _aul9-10t® H.W. LOVE, Prop., of Washington. BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE, CONVES: feut to ocean and Rew splendid rooms terms moderate. ed. JAMES BRAD ENCAMPMENT GROUNDS WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, 100 yards distant and in full view from HOTEL ‘IMPERIAL Coach to meet night trains. aul0-18t AND ANNEX, ON THE BEACH, HOTEL “Maryland ave. All mod. con. and IMPERIAL comforts of home; appointments and table first-class. $2 to $3 per day; $10 to $18 per wk. G. W. Recdrtt. "Special ‘rates for aulice ‘and. parties for’ season. ‘abo HOTEL RICHMOND, OCEAN AND KENTUCKY ave.; open all the year; steam heat; electric lights; sun parlor; write for special ‘rates. J. D. PEASE. auz2-tu, thal HOTEL ROYAL, tion of 40 room: eapacity ); cuisine the best, shade trees, dc.; Grst-class accou- tennis lawn, 8 Modations, at vers, low Fates _aut2-2w Also Hotel Johnson, fashington, B. ©. HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE.; 100 FT. from ‘beach; excellent table. Rates, $2 to ber day: $9 to $14 per week. Homelike house. Special fall rates. "IV. (STICKNEY, mi __mb22.5m HOTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE. Open all the year, 3926-2 THE CHALFONTE, — ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON THE BEACH, Salt water baths in the house. Elevator, mod- eru and complete. Sun parlors, Send for tlus- trated booklets. THE CHALFONTE. aut6-1m Address THE CLIFTON, — ee end and Nag er ves. 5 aa ge _ $12 per week. F. M. COPE. THE ao ‘ew ave..near the beach, ee a ee ______ ASBURY PARK, N. J. ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, } i. J. DI- rectly om the bench. Keduced rates for the month of September. __au3-1m WM. APPLEGATE, Proprietor. M.A. & H. 8, MILNOR. and sel-3m SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. CARLTON ACCOMMODATES 350 GUESTS; till October 1; directly on bea elevators, &o.; Kelley's Point, N. J. it OPEN all mod: imps. ; cheatra perforuas, $5 to $15 or $2.50 per day. THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID MA. ‘The coolest ST a3 MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE station), on the B. and 0. railroa short distance from the Deer Park Hotel. dross Mrs. J. 8. LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Md. yyi8-3m eae: os WHITE COTTAGE. HARFEWS FERRY, W. VA. Best view on the Shenandoah river. to boarders June 26, 1893. Send for 2 rand terms. Address WM. H. BELL. 3m PIANOS AND ORGANS. TWO SPLENDID BARGAINS_71-8 OCTAVE UP- Tine; daly 6180 cash, 713 ‘octave upright plane ue; a . octave uy by cminent New York, oak i aan tc Merzenort « co.. 1110 F Prasos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAXD PIANOS, some of our own make, but slightly ‘used. KNABE & CO., S17 Penna. ave. aud WILLIAM ¢. FRISSELL, 3 OTH ST. SW. Fac ‘Tuner ‘and Repairer. Orders by all nd and Virgiula and the District. ‘wood cases. Esta! years PFEUFER & CONLIFF. tpitir ‘ait lich st. mo, BRIGGS PIANOS, DROOP’S Munie a hae 25 Pa. ave. DENTISTRY. ‘We have exclusive control of a preparation for use in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. It ts applied directly to the gums. By its use teeth can be extracted perfectly Xo swelling of the gums afterward. ‘The patient retains all his senses while baving ic anager, “Perticaarty efaptel to Xo Pa eager Parti persons ‘We ask no my ‘if not as ped. Call on us uy our lem of painless ex- traction by local application and we guarantee you will use po other in the futare. THE EVANS DENTAL PAKLORS, ty6-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. m. Se station COnMEH OF MEH ARE 8 STRERTS, 10.15 A.M. Sleening and antag ‘sod Harrie ‘Dinine Cars to Chicawo, bore to Cincinnati and 1 10.15 4.M. Past LINE. r. Parker Oar em 2 1.10PM PENNSTLVANTA LIMITED. p and State Koom, Sleeping. TBO A. is rig"! 705 AM. 3: it ‘Boston: For Ataitie ian 11.35 and Pon. lor Cars, New York daily, tor 7.08 (Dinine Car. Bo tne Car). any 2-15. 4.30, 10.00, and 2 (Dining Car. wo Coaches), 2. For Annapolis, 220, 9.00.and 12.50 ant 429 Ainpolie. sm. P. | ee ‘Sunday. Sundsya, and 4.20 p.m. For tisha ta —Poliman fet Sleeping Oar ‘f° for. Ksne, Canamdsieus, Rochester avd Si- coms fc . Rochester, and Ja‘ly, except Saturday, with Dining Car from har nen 1100 A.M. ‘BOC ‘dai Guy, 9 12150. eer ty uaa 243815 BOR and New ‘ew York ant [oe ae See aera Pt ed ee ROYAL. ‘Satar. a Som itor itovund Hille and nd 25 pa.” ence it Sunday or ally from Hound Hiv, and ® 4 a-m. Paseon er tmeton. DC. L.& Srown, General Avent BALTIMORE & OFTO RAILKOAD. Schedule in effec: July 9, 180. Leave Washiurton frow station c For sna Northwest, Vestinmiet mapress areles 1.3 am. 61 640 he For Rides, week ie metas sigee weak fang BR ST MReE Uist hares FORE Tip ADELPHIA. ‘For Phiisde!ntia, New York, Boston end the. ay ROD ON ing OS a : 10. 00¢%tock). fet Parlor Cera on all dav trains Boston, Mont “ TRAINS OX WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVIM® lenve Washington "h at 9. 108.m.. 4.35 p.m. daily the « arin Ane Dm daily fork ” re. a016. 53am. daily Geo. Man, W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass, Art. sAvent Pasnenver Dept sul® corner of New Jerser ‘avente and C «treat. Staunton. +10.40a.m. $5.30 pm. Fxpress trains, 110-40 0m 3 pita Pel 40 p.m. with Pullman Baffet Steen ing Car running throu “Eto, Weithout via Pouchk bide, landing passengers in Mi station at Domton, ‘For Atlan‘ic City, 10.00 a.m. and 12.00 noon. Sam- aye, 12.00. Ek epatDae.,,, fSunday only. ecnitens Goths Feacer' Gs coast ad iF Paton ‘Co. om ‘eat a hk, A TC "Gen Manaker. {3010} Gon Pass. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOaT Co. EXCURSION RATES. For 30 days from August 13 the fare to all river landings will be reduced to the excursion rate of $1.00 for the reund Steauner Sue every Monday, 4 p.m. Steamer ‘of the Lake cvers’ Sunday. 4 Steamer of the Lake every m. ‘AI STEPHENSON & BRO.. Richy ‘7th ot weart ‘MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ©O- For Baltimore and river ‘Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and St of the Lake every Sunday at 4 p.m. Soa Weaneeday at 8 pi. for Baltimore abd Fiver ALE ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ‘For trelght or ye i STEPHENSON & BRO., Agte.. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 0. “LIMITED.” Prom Tth st. “ferry wharf.” eens ao ay ATS at 72. 5B n.. soe te itodings. ‘TUESDAYS, sett General Manager. . HARRY RANDALL NEW PALACE STEAMER HARTY & Tucalay and Thureday at 7 a.m. Lanting at alt wharfs as tar Gown as Maddox Return ‘on. Mondays, Wednesdars nnd | Pridare | & Dita, ‘Passeazer accommodations frst Preient ENR REED & OO. seeate, Sossngis., apiT-te Proprietor and Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT €O. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. [INGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. MASE Gamiagton daily at. 7 pm, from foot of Teh st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6 Arrive at Norfolk at 7: catiroud ‘connections are made for ail a NORTH | BOUND. Leave Norfolk dafy at 6:10 p. Monroe at 7:10 p.m. 6:30 a.m. next day. Leave Fortress, ‘Arrive’ at Washington at ia ar Ack for tickets via the Dew ‘Telephone “750. INO. CALLATIAX. aplstt ‘Gen. Supt. BICYC. ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop... Beach Haven, N. J. Care MaY, N.J. “HOTEL LAFAYETTE” Opens June 17. Located directly on the beach. All modern improvements. First in class, ali appointments, JOHN TRACY & CO. jeltoseld on Bo longer prevail. agitaluchof “eat tas Come! Fe atte 7 ruarantecd high-grade machine, wich 5 W. poeumatic tires and equal to any Bicycle, on earth, for, $85 cam. No installments ‘Call and ser ino S. ATWATER, 1230 Pa. ave. The The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG’ trom UST 2, 1808, Calon Station (B. and P.9y Conclusive Reasons FOR ADVERTISING IN Evening Star: PECATSE IT 18 THE FAMILY PAPER OF THE CITY, BEING TAKEN AND READ IN EVERY HOME, BY PRETTY MUCH EVERYBODY, AND ESPECIALLY BY THOSE BAVING MUAEY TO SPEND. RFCAUSEIT IS PUBLISHED AT AN HOUR OF THE DAY WHEN ITs READERS HAVE THE TIME AND INCLINATION TO CONSULT ITS ADVERTISING COLUMNS, 43 WELL AS 10 KEAD THE NEWS RECATSE ITS ADVERTISING RATES ARE MUCH LOWER, IN PROPORTION TO EXTENT AND QUALITY OF CIRCULATION THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN WASHINGTON, 4X0 AMONG THE VERY LOWKST iN 4Me UNITED STATES