Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1893. CAMP ALLISON NAILOR. & Floating Camp—Drilis Will Be Re- sumed This Afternoon. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 24, 1893. It was a complete washout! Although now that the storm has passed over and that the boys are all joking each other as to the damage each sustained, the camp is all under water, and the grounds present a busy sight this morning, all hands raising tents and getting things in order. Yesterday morning the sky appeared to be of a dull gray color, the sun appearing several times during the day, but quickly retiring each time behind the shelter of the clouds. Toward evening the rain set im from the northeast—old t. Williams, Who has followed the water his life, re- Marking that an “old-timer had set tn.” Everybody sought the shelter of the hotel, and some of the boys made up a chorus with Capt. Miller as leader, they ren- dered several classical airs, among the = a joardwalk™ is heavy aj Plause. Lieut. Ebert rendered a very Sweet song in German. The Gtven brothers de- livered a stump speech in “fatigue” uni- form. which was very laughable, and con- juently highly appreciated. “Doc. O'Brien of company B was seen approach- ing the hotel from the direction of the camp in all the rain. He took a seat on the railing around the portico. Suddenly a foar was heard—the storm had burst upon the island—and poor “Doc. O'Brien was seen flying through the air over the rail- ing. Consternation prevailed everywhere. Everybody tried to enter the hotel rst, and consequently quite a good ol crowding was the result. O’Brien hurriedly gath himself together as soon as the wind decided to drop him and scrambled to the hotel, wondering “where he was at.” He was unhurt, and was kept busy explain- img how it happened till quite late. ‘The storm increased in volume every min- ute till near midnight, when it eased up a little. Those of the boys who had not packed up their traps earlier in the even- ing proceeded to the camp, And what a sight was presen’ ! Tents wn, clothes and vqrious other kinds of clothing strewn here, the camp under water and everything soaking wet. After hastily gathering the strewn articles together an tempt was made to raise some of the tents. It was hard work in such a high wind and the rain coming down in sheets, After laboring faithfully for a of ours several of the tents were raised, and was thought that the worst was over, when suddenly the wind and rain again commenced with renewed vigor. The time consumed in raising the tents had been Masted, for they went down in twos and threes, and it was with great difficulty = men were able <= =~ their footing in thelr retreat to the hotel. Such baggage as could be hurriedly gath- ered together was transported to the hotel, where an attempt was made to sort some ef the things out, but it was a hard job, as the larger tion had no mark by which they could be recognized. The hotel clerk was kept quite as- signing rooms to the storm-besmeared sol- diers, and it was found necessary to put five and six in a room in some instances. It ts needless to add that there was very ttle sleep around the camp, although Just before daybreak the storm ceased, and this morning the sun ts shining tly, as though nothing had even hi to mar the quiet of the peaceful military camp. A Visit to the grounds tells a very different tale. Such a scene! What destruction! Tent pias floating around in the several lakes scattered around, and © lot of} eis seat & lot o' ‘wor! store for ell hands before the camp will look like itself once more. The camp was not the onty place that suffered, as trees were blown down all over town, electric Iight wires broken and twist- 4. and signs scattered over the streets. Col. Moore, whose tent was among the first to go down, remarked this mornin: that the uy and downs of life were never more vividly presented than at the present time. He issued an order calling all drills of tl further notice, owing to the cond! tion of the grounds. However, the order was countermanded later by an announce- was given out {t took oniy a short time for the news to spread through the town. and when the hour arrived the crowd that had filled the approaches was found to be so dense that great difficulty was experience! the commands do ‘their best work when they are under the close scrutiny of a crowd. The parade w: i i Porirs,, that ig snap and vim making itself it in every movement. Maj. has made up his mind that he is going to Perfect the. Light Infantry in pertaint fo military tactics, and he is on the high road to success, a2, since he took command a few months ego, he has imparted so such valuable Sptorms- tion comman: they readily too! Tate fait, And it ts Bow apparent at all times. The members of the War Depert- ment are recetving a good share of the instruction, and when they arrive in Washington next Mgnday evening they will be an entirety different military or- ganization from what they were a short while ago. Orders Issued. At the dress parade held on States ave- nue this afternoon the following orders were issued: HEADQUARTERS, W. L. L CORPS, CAMP ALLISON NAILOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. August 24, 1893. Cay John S. Miller of company D is detailed as officer of the day and Lieut. Charles H. Kettler as officer of the @uard for Friday, August 25, 1893. By WM. G. MOORE, Colonel, Commanding. WM. M. ARNOLD, First Lieut. and Adjt. Private Taylor of company A is the pho- tographer of the camp, and has been very all day taking pictures of the ruins “fone boys if the ha all 3 of the ve sworn alle- to two of Philadelphia's ladies are Mrs. Wm M. Wright and her mother, Mrs. Alien E. Wright, who oc- cupy two pretty cottages adjoining the camp a Ear! this morning these = i tie ladies itched messengers we @ grounds and had them gather a amount of the water-soaked articles take them to their homes, where they were dried and returned to the camp sev- eral hours later, with orders to bring over anything that needed attention. The band = serenade these ladies before the week ‘over. Quite a number of the boys constructed raft this morning and amused them- img around the camp grounds. rT, Coe a that he was an ex- oarsman, was egated to that posi- and succeeded in running the raft —— right in Ln ge ay of the lake. was @ general ing of dal cov- ering and the crowd started Por dry < vowing vengeance on the cause of bpm os ‘The camp today presents more of the a) —— of a laundry on Monday morkie anything else—clothing being s: pended from ‘numerous clothes lines in every available place, in order that the boys may have the articles for covering. During the storm last. night the sign adorning The Star tent disappeared when the tent went down. This afternoon a gen- teman entered camp with the sign and turned it over with the remark that he feund it some distance down the beach. Notes. Mayor Westcott of Camden came over this morning to pay his respects to the military from Washington. Word has been received that ex-Gov. Abbett of New Jersey will visit Camp Al- Ison Nailor tomorrow. Mrs. Lieut. Chas. Kettler and Miss Edith Gale have been busy today repairing the large fis f the post. Immediately after being run up this morning the wind tore it pearly in half, but owing to the nimble fingers of these ladies the flag is as good aseve t. Chas. M. Shreve presents a re- minder of Eobinson Crusoe seated on the | of what once belonged to rounded by water and with k left to tell the tale. Sew Jersey arrived in town tered at the Hotel Royal. his intention of visiting the camp either this evening Two young ladies visited Priv: and Hosch in camp today. &@ desire to become sol y 5 Board flooring his quar 4 rs and were a nm arrayed in white coats and @ very becoming picture. of Washington, D. C., was tor to the camp of ruins has been detailed of Company B, is a on has been Battalion.” Presents quite an im- termed the “Daugater o ‘The sick lst today wed appear ‘The band lost a their tent: ——— Explosion in a Laundry. caused by an over. the cylinder of the steam mangl e force of th was terrific. At the time four: ware working in the room, explos nm giris | THE BATTERY'S HOP. Correspondence of The Evening CAMP J. H. GRIFFITHS, MARSHALL HALL, Md., Aug. 21, 1893, Last night Father Neptune visited camp in person. About 6 o'clock last night Private Posey, who, by the way, ts an old soldier, left camp and passed the sentry on the picket line. Nothing was thought of the occurrence. At 7 pm. a curious object, covered with sva | weeds, was sighted out in the river by the lookout. The being neared the Maryland shore, steering straight for the flag staff. All hands were ordered out and a rope pro- cured. First Sergt. Quackenbush and Sergt. Henderson obtained their revolvers and fired several rounds of blank cartridges, Corp. Morgan is also an old salt and recog- nized the figure as that old Father Neptune, A line was thrown out and the sea king drawn ashore He requested a goo tender steak from the fattest African in the vi- cinity. The boys knew but one gentleman of color and that personage, Edward, was at the far end of the rope, and on nearing the | marvelous stranger's words and seeing the) glance given him by his soldier friends made a break up the hill. The steepness is short, but Ed desired to make his strides too lengthy, and, as a result, made little prog- ress. He was seized and with much difi- culty carried before the father of the waves. ‘The Ethiopian’s eyes rolled, and, breathing heavily, he made one last’ and npparently dying effort. The struggle was expect but, proved | greater usual. The itened fellow gained his __iiberty, and this time profiting by dear experience departed for the evening. He did not wait to thank his hosts for their great kindness. The old gentleman was then introduced to| Capt. Forsberg, who Invited him to look over the resort. Not having been to Mar- shail Hall since last time our quest ‘con- sented. ‘The swings were first visited and old Nep- tune éid more to wear out one of them than| @ dozen people could do, The flying hors=s| Were next inspected. A start was then made for the river. On the way thither a small colored boy was caught and to please the rainmaker taken away. When the shore Was reached the monarch turned to Dr. Martin and demanded his hospital knife, which was immediately produced. Then turning to the boy he ordered him to pray, at the same time letting loose the soothing information that disobedience meant death. | Either the lad did not know how to im- plore the of the Most High or other- wise was too far devoured by despair to do so, Capt. Forsberg begged the noy off ard get him free, A hearty farewell wae ing julged in and the giant of the Jeep disap- red. Soon afterward Mr. Posey aj in Blake avenue, wet from head to foot, but Uke the soldier he is, did not permit such a thing as that to worry him. Then came the storm. Our tents were well tightened, but many a guardsman watched anxiousty for a collapse of his summer home. The rain seemed to have five legs, for it vas thrown in every direction at the same time. Reveille awakened every one at 6 o'clock, and those who did not turn «ut were drought in im. thelr night costumes by the First Sergt. Quackenbush then read an order from Capt. Forsberg, stating that any man who did not go with ‘the command to meals would have to abstain or elae pay for them. This was intended for your humble servant and several other delin- quents. Those who were not fully equipped with the requirements of civilization were then allowed to complete their toilet while the drivers fed the horses. The morning was spent in shining up buttons, et cetera, for the full dress mounted inspection that was given at 4 o'clock this afternoon. On her first trip this afternoon th? Macal- ester was saluted with seven guna and when she arrived at 8 o'clock our beautiful brass Napoleon thundered forth thirteen mighty roare. -At 3:20 the drill call was sounded and forty men responded in the National Suard full dress uniform, and the battery never ap- peared in better form. The inspection snd review of the command was gon2 through with military precision, the members show- their knowledge of ‘tactics. ‘oday was artillery day and the grounds were full of military men and well-known civilians. ‘The fuil gallop in review was a hazardous undertaking, but, nevertheless, it was exe- cuted with "marvelous exactness, creating great excitement, which was only’ increase by the falling from his saddle of First Sergt. Quackenbush, whose horse stumbled w ai 3 As usual, the ambulance corps responded at once and carried the gallant sergeant from the field to the hospital tent, where a ietle whisky and water revived ‘him, He appeared at in ress, receiving congratulations from an admiring acdionce ‘The grand military hop was sceduled for to- night, and a good time was looked for. The two elegant steamers Macalester and River Queen were crowded with friends and ad- mirers of the Washington soldiers, and their expectations—even hopes—were more than The following program will itself; Forsberg’s waits, “The Artiller: man;" polka, “My Sweetheart,” Pierce lanciers, “A ‘Trip on a Caisson,” Purton; Schottische, Maiden’ ‘Tobant; Waltz, “By the Sea,” quadriile, “Life in Camp,” Bendi ‘Belle of the Evening, Boots and it : Spurs,” Sherman; lanciers, “Fan and Fro, ies,”" Tobani; waltz, “Dreams of Home,” Bennett; schottische, “Young Recruit,” Weingarten; quadrilie, “Army and Navy." ? Schlepegrell: polka, “The Sunset ; Yorke, “On Lawns of Grea,” Mc- Kibbin; “schottische, “Little Blu= Cap,” Christie; quadrilie, “An Evening at Mar- shall Hall,” Blake; polka, “Taps,” Moses; waits, “After the Camp,” Harris, The floor committee consisted of Tappan, chairman; Corps. Plerce and Hen- derson and Private Morgan. ‘The reception committee was Capt. Forsberg, chairman; Lieut. Robbins, Sergts. Fry and Quacken- bush. Privates Lowe and Wilson and Sergt. It. ‘Troop A, D.C.N.G., arrived on the 8 g’clock boat. The men’ were attired in the National Guard full dress uniform, and on leaving the steamer were met and escorted to camp headquarters by Capt. Forsberg and the reception committee. Capt. Fors- berg di @ neat speech of welcome to the cavalrymen and his other brothers-in- arms. He expressed an earnest desire that the two mounted commands of the brixade would make their next annual encampracnt a joint affair. Capt. Barbour replied that the troop de- the same, and from present appear- ances the plan wotild be carried out. The hop was probably one of the most brilliant of its kind ever given, and at 9:30 the assembly marched aboard the Mac- alester to the ringing notes of “After the * and were soon speeding ho: A ‘telegram was received from Phi phia regretting that Misses Minaie Tracy and Mary Manning were unable to attend the hop. This caused a sadness, wholly explicable, to creep over the heart eral officers and men in camp. ‘The correspondent begs to correct an er- ror made yesterday. In the letter it was stated that First Sergt. Quackenbush chew- ed tobacco. ‘The statement was as the genial soldier never to dirty weed Dr, Thornton, who acted as surgeon to the disabled Morton Cadets after the sham battle of Piney Point this month, was ob- served escorting a very handsome lady around the pavilion. Lieut. Griffith's aunt visited him tonight, and wes heard to remark that there were lots of pretty girls here this evening Sergt. Flick of troop A made himself de- sirable around’ camp. But this is no won- der when one knows the old boy. Mrs. Forsberg, the captain's wife, pre- sented the command with two baskets of Peaches today, and was heartily cheered 2s she and her popular husband led the dance. As the Macalester neared the wharf Buglers Tupper of the troop and Piondi of the battery exchanged salutes on aearing the resort. The former gave quite 2 cood exhibition in martial musie, while his com- rade consumed the ginger # ‘The troop brought about twenty-flre men, and their orange colors were seen on ali sides. Camp was overrun with tadies, and the impression made on them si heen a good one. ‘apt. Harbour complimented “: berg on the excellent military arran: of the camp. Others innumerable hav the same day after day, but we apyrec the last as fi Eat, dri Lient. Rob- . Henders poral of the guard: sentries, ousa and W. Burns This is the vrettiest camp T have ever seen.” ts the countersign demanted 1 visitors of our bo: Morgan, Henry Cle Mrs. Grover e interest ing sta aha yesterday, accord- ing to a special dispatch to the Philadelphia Presa “We are in constant communication with Mr. Cleveland,” he said, “and T am pre- ed to say that his health is very goo: and that the only fllness he has ts that In eldental to anxiety and work at this time He fs a strong man and able to withstand much more than has been imposed him In the way of physical suffering.” In reference to another and more dell- cate matter. Mr. Perrine is reported as hest tating and then saying: “Mrs. Perrine, Mrs Cleveland's mother, will go east about the middie of next month to take care of Mrs. Cleveland.” ——— The Bon Now statesmen moc With wisdom + But for Butts. th BLASTING AT CAMP. Camp Ceeil Clay Imagines Artillery | Duels and Carnage. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP CECIL CLAY, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., August 2, 1898. ‘The camp was as quiet last night as the graveyard on the opposite hill—the quietest in the history of this camp. The fine moon- light made the jaunt in the mountains ex- ceedingly pleasant. It seems as if spectal angels are hovering about us at Camp Cecil Clay. While the other camps are having inclement weather we are blessed with the finest skies day and night that campers could possibly wish for. Two rains since camp started, and both of them at night, settled the dust and inconvenienced no one. The heavy blasting going on in the mountains near camp makes the earth be- neath us tremble and in the silence of the moonlight night the roaring for a full min- ute from peak to peak and away like distant thunder sounds — peculiarly grand. A little forgetfulness of his sur- rout and the meditative soliler sees the batteries of artillery on the hill tops and smells the powder wafted over. Hap- the absence of carnage and consterna- n Fouts him out of his reverics, Lieut. Russell is officer of the day, Lieut. Esty is officer of the guard and’ Sergt. Gunderson is sergeant of the guard. The sergeant is a clever officer and ves parture is Tearetted by ail of the ove and ure is al ys al fome who are not boys. His “Prince of Whales” whiskers are the talk of the town. There are no files on the corporal. Acting Major Smoot was pleased with the battalion drill on Wedn eventing. Acting Major Salmon put the battal through the manual today at dress parade. Sergeant Major Harper went through suard mount all alone today for the edification of a few spectators. Several of the boys have received cli pings from The Star about our camps. We get The Star out here’ sometimes. The mails are very irregular and nobody seems to know—not even the postmaster—when the mails leave or arrive to and from Washington. Private Hassler had his chin whiskers cut off with an ax. Private Barton took an anti-dance foot bath recently. He steps lightly, but he kicks high, rivate Fitzsimmons’ sideburns are the nvy of the people of Mayor Doll's juris- diction. Private Taylor has just appeared on the scene. The expression on his face at dinner was anything but displeasing, Private Bartlett, wants his friends in ‘Washin to Know that the hair invig- orator he Is using 1s doing extra duty at Harper's Ferry. Guard‘ duty was per- formed last night by one sentinel less than usual owing to the fact that Private Perry has four eyes. Lieut. Esty's strawberry blonde smlie is the winning card among the ladies. ‘The large dining hall at the Summit House was filled with a brilliant array of dancers. Mian M. Cassidy. Misa M. Miller an iss C. lompson, all of Vashington, and Miss P. Swalswaelder and Miss Brown of Philadelphia are generally the first on the floor with the brass buttons. Tomor- row night a straw ride will be given by the boys and a great time is anticipated. There will be a competitive drill at the Jonadab Hall tomorrow night. The best drilled man will receive a handsome prize. Private De Pew, who left for Washington on a furlough, reported for duty today. L. EB. HUNDREDS OF HOUSES BURNED. South Chicago Devastated by Fire— Hundreds Rendered Homeless. A fire which covered a vast extent of ter- ritory began in the great industrial suburb of Chicago known as South Chicago about 5 o'clock last evening. ‘The fire raged four hours, destroyed 250 houses, mostly frame, rendered 7,000 people homeless and did dam- age estimated at $1,000,000. From a three ry brick building at the corner of vist street and Superior avenue flames, which rapidly grew in volume under a gale of wind from the west, ate their way over block after block of small frame residences until they reached the lake. The 50,000 residents of the town were pre- cipitated into a panic. As the pine struc- tures in which lived the workingmen em- Ployed in the large steel mills of the Iili- nois Steel Company, and in which the smaller merchants of the place mude their homes, were leveled by the roaring flames, those whose homes had not yet fallen fled with their goods and household utensils to the other portions of the elty. stceets were blockaded with wagons containing the ef- fects of the frightened and ‘lecmg resi- dents, and men and women, appalled by the calamity, fled in every direction. From the brick building in which the fire had its origin, and before the few fire en- gines of the district could make the slight- est impression upon it, the flames bounded eastward between Sist and ¥9th streets in the direction of the lake. House after house rapidly fell before the sweep of the fire, which hurled blazing brands far in ad- vance. From Superior avenue *he flazaes crossed to Ontario avenue, Buffalo avenue, Mackinaw avenue and Greenbay avenue. Among the first buildings to fall was the First Methodist Church at 9ist street and Superior avenue, and before its spire had toppled to the ground the new und cum- modious German Lutheran Church on the opposite corner was blazing in a dozen Places. Hardly had these more pretentious uildings been leveled to the ground than the fire was detected blazing in a dozen places further east. ‘The local department, a branch of Chief Sweenie's city service, had been called upon, also all the help in the immediate district, but by the time the First Methodist Church was well on fire it was seen that evory ef- fort must be made to prevent the destruc- tion of the greater part of the town. The central fire alarm office sent to the fire every engine that could be spared in the south side of the city. The Yosemite, the giant fireboat lying at the foot of La Salle street, was hurried from its dock and was soon plowing its way :hrough the waters of the lake in fts thirteen-mile race to the far southern section where the tire was raging. Before it had reached the har- bor atySouth Chicago the terrific force of the fire had eaten away the five blocks be- tween Superior avenue and the take, and the Yosemite turned its attention to the im- mense lumber yards on the river front. ‘The docks of the Sunday Creek Coal Com- ny and the A. R. Beck lumber yards were Bestroyed. ‘The fire was started by boys, who had been baking potatoes In a yard, and, tired of the sport. left the dviag em- bers to resume their play. The wird scat- tered the coals. A number of people were burned or overcome by the heat, anil it was reported that three had been’ burned to jeath. ————— Threatened Lewelling. All of the evidence in the Hughes court- martial case was taken at Topeka yester- day. Some of it was very sensational. Joseph Harris, an employe of the Duns- more (populist) house, testified that the republicans formed a plot on the night of February 14 to kill Governor Lewelling, He heard one of them say: “If I could fet @ pop at the governor. I would shoot is head off.” At another time @ man came to the door and asked if the governor was in; he said he wanted to kill him. Secre- tary of State Osborne was on the stand and submitted to a very rigid cross-examin- ation. He said he never did and never would recognize the Douglass (republican) house as a legal and constitutional body. =a ae Gov. Altgeld’s Bed Seized. The bed in which Gov. Altgeld of Tllinois was sleeping in Chicago was seized by a deputy sheriff yesterday morning. The gov. ernor was staying at the Windemere Hotel. The hotel went into the hands of a re- celver at 1 o'clock in the morning. After making the levy the governor was consti- tuted the custodian of the bed and was permitted to sleen on it the remainder of the night. The Windemere Hotel is one of the most ‘fashionable establishments in. the world’s fair district. The assets are said to be about $400,000 and the Habilitles less, the porch of his home and ignited a fuse. ‘The building was shattered and set on fire, but his family was rescued uninjured by firemen. Evans fled to the mountains but Was arrested and committed to jail. $e es ge, THEY'RE WAY AHEAD of the ordinary, commo ills in eve way. That is the reason why Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets are sold on trial, as it were. They're guaranteed. If they don’t give satis- faction, you can have money back. ‘In Biliousness, or in any disorder of the stomach and bowels, you need these little “Pellets.” ‘They're small, easy to take, and rfectly natural in the way they work. No reaction — you Teal — lasting good. ¥ permanently cure Sicl or Billous Headaches, Constipation, Jaundice; Dizziness, Sour Stomach, indigestion, consequent stupor or drowsiness. mild, soothing, cleansing, end healing = ‘bich doesn’t simy palliate, Completely cures Tas propa offer’ $500 case. reward for any i Mr: Hazem Makes Some Interesting Statements at the Chicago Congress. Mr. Hazen of the United States weather bureau read a paper at the world’s congress of meteorology at Chicago yesterday on “Thunder Storm and Tornado Facts” in which he said: “A careful compilation of thunder-storm observations, begun by the Smithsonian Institution in 1849 and contin- ued by the weather service since 1871, has shown that they have a period coincident with that of the sun spots. This is the more remarkable because the relation determined in Europe has been exactly opposite that. ‘Thunder storms have been classed as infant tornadoes, and it is certain that, with a few doubtful exceptions, the facts ‘one are directly applicable to the other. These storms usually occur in the southeast quad- rant of a general storm and 400 to 500 miles from its center. They have a velocity double that of the general storm. They occur on the hottest days of the month and a little after the hottest part of the day. Thunder, storms often begin at a center and spread .out in fan shape. Individual storms move along parallel lines, and clear sky may be between two storms. The air pressure rises in the center. “Perhaps the most persistent phenomena in connection with these most violent and Gestructive outbursts are constant and profuse discharges of lightning wi m- mediately precede ‘or accompany them. Balls of fire or globular lightning have also been noted often. They are very narrow, seldom over 500 feet, and always move from & westerly to an eastel int. There is a Toud and indescribable roar which precedes them, and this may be heard fifteen minutes before the tornado strikes, and will gener- ally give sufficient warning. This roar is prol due to a constant thunder, and has mn heard in a modified way in connection with severe thunder storm. The paths are parallel, and distinct tornadoes move along ‘these paths, beginning after the hottest part of the day.’ Each tornado has a path a lit- tle to the southeast of the former. This ac- tion may be kept up till after sunset, or five or six hours after the hottest part of the “Little careful attention has been paid to the observation repeatedly made that the ‘appearance is of two clouds, one com- from the northwest and the other from the southwest. This appearance has been tly misinterpreted at times, as it has Seen thought thet the north eloud, which 1s cold, hamanet the warm south cloud. This has ‘given rise to enormous contrasts of temperature, and the terrible conflict be- tween these has developed or resulted in the tornado. It 1s evident that the meeting of two clouds of different temperature could hot produce an unstable equilibrium at moreover, the appearance of these clouds along the line show that they are engaged na optim ollpe ese —_ do not form a single union and thereafter move on as a storm. The distribution of debris also shows this ciearly. In the center of the track all material, trees, &c., are deposited in paral- lel lines, and look as though dropped by a mighty river flowing over the ground. On the south side there is an inclination inward and forward along the line of the storm. On the north side there is a similar action, but oftentimes the trees and debris are de- —- in lines pointi to the direction m which the storm come, showin; that in such cases the north cloud act first. “The most interesting point which now has come to the front is regarding the oc- currence of an enormous whirl, with a di- ameter equal to the width of the greatest destruction. It has been t impossible to account for the terri! ruction on any other theory. It 1s conceded at once that the onward progress of the tornado at forty or fifty miles per hour could not do serious damage, but if the cloud rotates at ‘300 or 400 miles per hour all the destruction could be easily explained. Unfortunate! this supposition, when propery examine shows its own weakness. If a funnel whirl- ing at 300 miles per hour should move at the rate of 40 miles per hour, then on the north side the velocity toward the rear would be 260 miles an hour, and in front it would be 300 miies per hour. No such ac- tion as this has ever been noted. It is safe | 19 to say that there is no auch uniformity in the destruction or disposition of debris. ‘This point regarding the whirl of the tornado 1s the one over which there is the greatest controversy at the present day, and de- mands the most careful investigation, es- jally in the line of a study of the debris, The strongest proof of the whirl has been the rance of the cloud in midair, but a Ittte thought shows that this appearance is most illusory, and cannot be accepted in the ht of the almost universal records of the distribution of debris. The whole subject ix of the highest interest, and it is very fortu- nate that today there are many well-edu- cated men, professors In colleges and others, who are devoting careful attention to its study.” The French-Canadian convention at Chi- cago yesterday decided to form an organi- Sation for the behellt of American French Canadians similar to the Catholic Order of t will be incorporated under the inois, with life insurance and sick benefit provisions. Incidentally the new organization will be utilized to secure, if possible, the naturalization of the masses of French Canadians in the United States as American citizens. A membership of 0,000 within ninety days is hoped for. ss A Main street electric car ran over and instantly killed the six-year-old son of An- drew Miller, in Cincinnati, Weanesday. His body was cut in two and for a distance of ten feet along the track fragments of flesh were strewn. Fact of lard manufacturers at the Wonderful Success of O/TOLENE isone of the strong @vidences of ifs Value to housekeepers, The FXEASON of this Success is that Groene is a BETTER Shortening for ALL Cooking purposes than has EVER before been produced, and has NONE of the objechonable Features indispensabl Connected With lard. The Honest MERIT of CofToLENe explains its success, Imitations but certify the Value of the genuine, made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, AIN TED Also scientific massage; WAYCOTT Pror. pen Sunday ety Tata ate ne Fr ¥ 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and imediuin Iu this clty. Born with wonderful prophetic gift of second sight, telly all the events of your life from eradic to grave, reveals hidden ni ers lost property or stolen enemfes from your. fri together, causes speedy marriages, with, happy results, ‘tells whether the one you lore Ig true or false, interprets dreams, gives success In bus- iness, removes family troubles, evil influences, Strangers from other cities and all in trouble will save time and money by coming to right ee At once, ax he succeeds where others ve failed. Convinces most skeptical. Adver- ises only what he can do. All business cout dential. Sittings, 50c. Hours, # to 9. Open’ Sundays.” Residence, 489 H st and’ 6th sts. southwest MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOG- ist; born with caul; gives names and lucky dates; telis how to retain husband or lover; udvice oo love, business or health; for a short time; & talis- man to all consulting her. 910 F st. n, 10. PROF. JOHNSON 18 reader; was sworn by four judges of Chicago; tells all the events of life; compels love; brings back Reparated: causes specdy marriages; 1s one of the reatest herb doctors of Chieago. Office hours from S a.m. toll pin. Price, foc. OtS Sth at Jy10-7w* MME. E TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Ife. All business’ confidential. Ladies and gen- Semen, S0c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. “GUS ‘ew York ave. o.w., near Gth st. my20-4m* THE HORSFORD cTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR bath, unexcelled as a luxury and as a preventive. to disease. Also facial steaming and’ mansny eage. 918 H st. ow, ‘aulé-1m* bw. THE WHIRL OF THE TORNADO. | — t] ‘L, HOWES, 922 I st. a, wddress Maj. it. "A. Mebe Dethel “Nendemy FO. Virginia. PREPARATORY SCHOOI school recommended by R. A. Lamber- - _president of Lehigh University. sins teat Ph. D., Privelpa WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1828 T st, uw. Tyverrriting, Stevography wad Delearte begin ‘ers: ‘One ‘@ Tmontb—8 lessons. Prominciation Circle, 7 p.m. ‘Bre, Havens, Di FOR Di rember 11; send for mew ly; studies resumed ‘ BROTHER FABRICIAN aus President. 307 D STN. W. TRY NOW 12” private From MLLE_V. PRUD* Fall classes reopen Septemoer 18. 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. auldtocT phe yn ys 8. W. baat A.M. Pence! Sie Pull course, day or night session, $25 a year. » arithmetic, Hing, mar, let- ter writing, Cosiness forse commtertat law’ pod: manship, ee Sere and positions: luates. Cent location. Flenced teacher. ‘Send: for aamouncement.aul?-aiu> WoOob's COMMERCIAL COLLEGR, 407 RAST itol_t. Ninth year opens Septemier & A Digh-grade’ business’ college, patronized by the best people of Washington and affording both Stare 13 lige” Nowe "opon for enrollment of atu. Gents, ” (No colored “students ‘adiultted:) pare our prices and In in Ws Call or send for it. gatabigue, coutsinfag’ names “ot “over "S55 0 Senta EDWARD M. Hi A.B. aul le COURT F. WOOD, LL.M, ST. CBCILIA'S ACADEMY, 01 East’ Capitol st., for indies and children, will Teopen on » Sept. 4. “This well-known fowtitation Nery advantage for acquiring & “thorough ‘and musical education. Tur not attending the academy. will be admitted fo the classes in music, art, fancy ‘elocu: tion, phonography and typewriting. — aui5-4m_ GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2028 P ST__N.W. Bousting aud Day School tor gicis. session opens Sept. 35. _aue-2m ‘Mr and Mrs. B. 2: MASON. INSTRUCTION Ty DRAWING AND PAINTING. Alte la _biepared for COCORAN ART L. Hoon 150, Corcoran 2 MAY MINNIGENODE: auglime) ILLDESS cook. 1864. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1898. Toe Spencerian tosincas Calage, saceri National Bank ‘of the Republic building, eve, Th aud Dn.w. Day and night sessions, ‘SPENCERLAN, Im the national capital and throughout, the coun- $7,,f8,8 household ‘word, “associated with thereugh news tral prom ‘career. The Sreaty-ularh scholasrte ear of thi, popular fnatitution begins Monday, 7 . Fire dcpartacents, vis; Practical Business, tactuding ietions.” rapid wHiting. ioral” atd’ social culture Delaarie system of ‘expression, civics, political and commercial law: Practical ish, SIRT St nla ta Pain incline Marichal ie of fen thoroughly trained teachers, Location cea ‘Twelve graduates of class of "uS have re celved diplomas trom the World's Columbian Expo- sition, ctous, brilliantly lighted, handsome _ halls a Services of graduates always in facilities with uy hs clase ‘rooms. demand. Terms moderate, but no competition with heap schools. ‘The leading business wen of Wash- ington were trained in. this College, stn sene thelr fons and daughters and candidates ‘for employment here for training. Office open every business day and night. on and after Monday, wt 7. Telephone call 1084. Write of call for dew annua! anncuueement. ire. SPENCER, auv-te ‘Principal and Proprietor. WABI TON CONSERVATORY OF MUBIC, 1225 10th st. p.w. Twenty-fourth year. Piano, or- gan, voice, violin thite, cornet, &c. Free ad- Yantages to pupils. U.' B. BULLARD, | Direc- tor. 38-1 EATO) URNETT & DURLING’S ENGLISH ee AND SHORTHAND CHOOL, A TRAINING SCHOOL for young men and women. ‘cor. 12th and F ats, n.w., Ws ton, D.C. The marked success of our Baltimore College daring the past fifteen yeors hay led the proprietors to ‘open a similar school in the nation’s capital. No Pairs will ve spared to render the moral as well as the tntellectual toue of the school of the high- est order. Advantages will here be offered ‘to young men and wo.en in Advanced Accountant: ‘ship, Corporation Bookkeeping, Finance, Bust- ‘Dees lence, Commercial Law, Penman- ae General Business and in ition for Civlt service examination, not attainable. in any other business college in this city. Serthand god pewrting conrae uneaceted, ay School will open “September 4. Night School October 2. Roous oven for the enrollment of students on and after August 14, meee 16 1 A. DURLING, A.M, pera: "Resident Principal. PIANO TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI. ence; bezinners oF advanced; method for young pupils; best references. i. Hi lace, pear 20th and P NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YO Select and iimmited school; latest Mr. and Mrs. Wa. improvements. D.’ CABELL, 5 Benutifui location, cor. 14th aud Mass. ave. 4y81-2m SOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business College, S.iv. cor. 8th and K sts. a. Bustness course, shorthand, typewrliing. $y15 THE MEDICAL. DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTI- cal departments of Howard University will October 2. For circulars address C. Pons, Secretary, 1118 12th st. .w. JelStooe' NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND women, in conection with the medical depart- ment of Howard Univeraity and the Freedmen's Hospital, tll Qetaber. 2. COLt band Z (richest ‘preparation for an -oflice’ situation. plete course, $15. ‘Shorthand dietations i competent ‘readers and the phonograph... Individ- Learn to use the the Com} ‘Thor. ual instruction by experienced reporters, ra brick Pe cage instruction ia the English bus and etvit alles enn and. ye Pe vice courses." Redu: os 4 tv montha, Send for ‘catalogue. mamgier | Sulpur athe. For raten, &t.y uidrese as above FOR BOTH SEXES. fay, 8 ‘Windsor, Md. ‘2u2-dm ‘THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Teopens September 15. For circulars academic instruction, under military bealtbful location, at the Listoric “Cool estate of 825 acres; beautiful campus of 12 acres; board tuition, $50 per session; da! trains Sekt SY, Bee ae PENN! x. ROCK Hill, COLLBGR, CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon the slove of one of the picturesque hills over- | looking Eiiivott City, Howard county, Md. Sclen- | tific, classical, commercial courses and’ a pre- Students are! re- or For’ particu- address BROTHER DENIS, President jy20-2m Law SCHOOL, WASHINGTON AND LEB UNIVERSITY, ‘ADEMY POR BOYS, ROCKVIALE, a September 13; thirty minutes from jertus. moderate, logue ad drm WF MASON"C: SX. ay Eriacipal ed. JAMES ENcA! T GkoUNDs BNCAMMINGTON, LIGHT INFANTRY, 100 verde stant apd tn saad from Coach to meet night trains. aul0-18t AND AKNEX. ON THE BEACH. Borer, “Maryiaed atc. “AU fo con. and IMPERIAL comforts of home; itments comfort appoint a table first. £28 TS ei Se =. HOTEL Royal. Ki e ‘lon of 40 rootie: capac tesastionns Ge geey logy rater odationsy ut very, ow ei EI. JOHNSON. Proprietor. Jobnson, Washington, D. E HOTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE.; 100, from ‘beach: excellent table. Mates, $2 to $2.50 ver day: $9 to $14 per week, house. Special fall rates. ‘mbl-6m HOTEL TRAYMORE, | OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE all the year. 18S __M. a. & B.S MILNOR, EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. PIANOS AND OKGANS. IN WASHING DON, Yeas Wak Ow SS Two SPLENDID BARGAINS 713 OCTAVE Ur Fi nd rapid Tanteyction by eat metho. | “Panes for govarameat Sendeiicn uniatin Sei | {eight S00 amb TS octane epie u au25-lw & ©O., 1110 F st. nw. aulT-3m" eraduates Practice op bet all opera- ‘ions performed wersonally by Dr. Graham. tracting, he. Extracting with anaesthetic, Shc. Cleaning, Te. Plating, silver or amalgam, Te. Tas ts ‘ ___ Very best, full set { teeth, $T. Frt IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PEATORE OF A. Te THE, wit of ett, Satara these requisites. U. _ wT PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. XO No ern x XO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNCLEASANTNESS. NO EXTRA CHARG! We have exclusive control of a ‘prepara’ tor ‘ese a this city which, when ne APPLIED TO THE GUMS. RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. tis directly te the Ro ewelling of the gums Xo ow ‘The patient tracted, big Cocth,xtrag ‘tak ho pay if not as represented. Call on us and try our system of painless exe traction by local application ‘ruarantes you will tse no ather tn the future THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ss-2m° and 1206-1 Bw, ARTISTIC 5 CLEANIN ‘RESTORING Mebt, heavy. fancy or ornamental seria fabric toa arias wet Ge ac a a me eumble wit OUTING SUITS. OUTING SUITS, OUTING SUITS. Mant Gianing god Seas tm an SS wert. Fue worn. Ea REOPENING BEDLOM'S HYGEIA HOTEL. Sew York and Pacific aves. Ove square from beach. Appointments first-class. aul8-cotzt wale 4 THE CHALPONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house. Elevator, mod- ern and complete. Sun parlors, Send for illus- trated booklets, THE CHALFONTE. aulé-1m Address THE ClarTox, Cor. Atlantic and Connecticut aves. ; family house; furnished; terms, and BE Ber week. Fe a COPE: oe THE MARYLAXD e New Ye ave..near the beach, ie cis, N. Atlant, Ea SMe weniences. () Jane 1. mew OE Ch Prine. H ot. summer rates, EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. CHICAGO HOTELS. ASBURY PARK, N. ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J., DI- rectly ou (the beach. rates “for the mouth of Septembec. au3-1m WM. Proprietor. ___SEA-NIDE-JERSEY COAST. CARLTON ACCOMMODATES 3350 GUESTS; OPEN tall October 1; yon bone; all m elevators, d&c.; ‘Kelley's orchestra pertoriaa, May’ Pout, N. J." $9 to $19 or $250 per day. EXGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N- a yw oped. All modern conveutesces, including ence? elevator; bot sca ‘wuter baths ik Send for circulars, ‘ROBT. my1-117t CAPE May, 5 a - June If. Lovated: direct ae Located tly on the appointments, beach, improvements. class in JOHN THACY @ CO. Jeltapeie * OCEAN GROVE, N. J.,_PIT- the " beseb.” Table SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUN. ISLE OF WIGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD.; delightfully situated on the beach; terms, $2.50 ker da: $10 0 $15 per week; reduced rates for September wal Octobey; accoumodations for ove _SPRINGS AND ss FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, V. JNO. E. BAKER. oe Gate of Everett lvtel, Jacksouville, Fla.) A hotel rie bells, bowling OUT OF WASHINGTON. (00D _ INSTITUTE, HOWARD CO’ for young ladies,” reopens September 11 18yi; languages, sciences, business and music Send’ for catalogue at the institute. au23-2w* ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY (FOR BOYS rls), D Darnestown, Moatg'y co., Md. hoarding, abd day. “Tuplia:. English, igher oathematics, music, telerraphy. Star office for catalogue.” WM. , N, Principal. au22-Im* SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (PA.) ACADEMY. RE, ns Eighteenth year. Oue of’ boys. Send for circular and SHORTLIDGE. Pa. Hollins McKim, rd_ and Woomer, N im Attorney Ker, Joches Cameroun Packer, Penna.; Gen. Horace’ Parker, Y. aulo-1m "S$ HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, A eerie IC CRINEAID AS abe Prins gots A. college or ‘busivers life; ‘unexcelled advan es; howe comforts; moderate terns: Nighest JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 106th session commences 20th September. Excellent preparatory school attached for’ boys 18 © SBECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR ‘Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., PiLD. 20-3 IVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, a Charlottesville, Session, besins 15th | September, Engineering," Law, ical catalogues address’ WM. M. THORNTON, LLD., ee SOs NOTRE DAME OF MARY! ‘oung Ladies and Pre- Girls, ‘conducted by School Sisters of Notre Dame. jyl2-co2m EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Ma. R. ACADEMY, FRONT ROY3L, ted among the mountaibs: Prepares boys and = ;anioaes. Ute, A ealocon rs. Thorough mental training, Moral and religious in ‘Moderate charges. 19, 1898, and con- for, full ANDOLP Va.—Healthtuily pure wir and wa Then for coll corps of tea Physical’ health fulness. uence. | Fall equipment. Second session begins Sept. tinues for nine calendar months, Send MONTEREY SPRING HOTEL. ‘Summ! the Blue Ridge Monntains, Pa. 1,500 feet above sea level. Pure water, pure air, perfect health, uo no mosquitoes. 3 bours’’ rite from Washington. Special low rates for August and September. Write for circulars and rates. M.A. and H. 8. MILNOR, Proprietors, Po. Blue tidge Summit. Ta Circulars at Star office. deh mp IN THE MOUNTAINS. | GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Midge moantain, cast ‘Side of Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry, West ‘a % $5. $6 and $7 per week: $1 ge oe qiildren half rates. Capacity of hovel, Round trip irom Washington, good to Oetsher St, $2.25. Convevances “meet ali trains. Send. Yor | cireular. (aul-Im) G. W. GREEN. Proprietor, LAWNDALE. ADJACENT TO PREDERICK, MD. Hot and ‘cold water baths: first-class cavering: mountain scenery; reasonable Fates. Send tor ctreular. 3y26-1m HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT. TULL. TOP HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. 'T. S. LOVETT, Prop. Elevation, 1.206 fect, Most ‘breezy polut.” Seen ery, unequaled. First-class table. Four daily malls. Now open. may9-6m MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY. W. VA Largest aud Meet” furnished house on Carp Hil Qoolest point. shady lawns, magnifieent’ neewery. ‘Terms reasonable. (jy81-1m) M. SPEAR. THE NEW HOTEL, POWHATAN. AVOID MA: | laria and the hot weather. ‘The coolest piace and most beautiful scenery is trom the rand veranda Sf athe, Hotel Howbatan, ‘Charlestown, W.Va, nt water, classed among the saline chalybeates: electric lights and bells: table and service unexcelled; bass Shing in the Shenan doah river near by: commutation tickets via the B. and 0.: four daily trains via B. and O.. two ¥la Norfolk and Western. For particulars and srcolams write to WMG. STAPPORD. Troprie tor, Charlestown, W. Va. ‘wi MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAT DEER PARK station). on the B. and 0. railroad. Only a short distance from’ the Deer Park Hotel. Ad Grogs Mra. J. 8. LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Md. warre COTTAGE. HaRE EIES PERI Ww. VA. est view on, ndeah river.” Open’ to boarders June 26, “iaa3. ‘Send. for a circular, ant ‘applied chemistry and in fers degree of graduate in aca degrees of Uachelor of scien in’ technical courses. All expenses, Sneludi clothing apd incidentals, provided at rate $36.50 per month, ax an average for the four ‘engineering. Con- ‘an ivi ‘tneer years. exclusive of outfit. New cadets report Reprember I. GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt Jy1T-eol9t —A HOME SCHOOL FOR college. Number limited. HARRIET L. DEXTER, Pa s5-cab0e Some of ail ages. fie callege, nit gue, Prepare fi c r business. ier ‘school for Belentific achool oF . J. COALE, A.M. ( was. ALE, | TOTHERVILLE SEI for RY (NEAR BALTIMORE) ‘Young Ladies. dist. year: fences; full faculty; thorough training: home comforts; high standard; non-sectarian. tor catalogue, Lutherville. “Md. Rev. J. H. TUR- NER, A.M., Prine! 324-2m 1 Holding @ special term for Orphans’ Court bus!- | rticulars to Rey. B. W. BOND, Pri terms. Address "WM. “1H. BELL. Je21-3m Royal, Va. is i = = dpe BL Tore, _LEGAL NOTICES. | Pifty-ffeh State military, selentifie and | = — oo — i coun cee 1] IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIST echnical sa Thorough | coui in general OF COLUMBIA, news. This 18th day of August, 1893. In the matter of the estate of Annie Nichlas, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. No. SATS. “Administration Doc. 10. | Application for the probate of the last will and | testament and for’ letters testaiuentary “on the extute of the sald deceased has this day” been made by Guy Carlton. All persons interested are hereby notified to in this court on FRIDAY. THE "PTF NTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, AT TEN O'CLOCK 'A.M., to show cause why the sald will should not be and admitted to. probate and letters testamentary on the estate of the said deceased should not, issue as prayed. Pro- ¥ided, a copy of this ‘order te published once a week’ for three weeks in the Washington Law Re Porter and Washington Star previous io sald any. the court: A.C. BRADLEX Justice Test: L. P. WRIGHT, Reriater of Wille for the Disirict of Columbia. FILMORE BEALL, Proctor. afterward. retains all his senses while having — end th 3 SS. ~ On fine nt tS een Xmens: gf Penneivanie Sates ~~ ae avatar ty BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILKOAD. Leave ou eaten ret Kew Jeraay rete Reet ATE Oe okra eee oe nes | Beate fe aE ae, 5, vase soon KDrw ND AND ViliGINIA STEAMBOAT « For Baltimore and river landings. Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and Steamer Lady of the Lake every Sunday at 4 peas. fund Wetnesday at ® p.ta. for Baltimore and tiver ‘ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST: ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. a freight a “SHUMENSON & wno., Acre. <72tm ‘Tth street wharf. ‘WASHING DN STEAMBOAT 0o., From 7th st. “ferey what Steamer Wakefield ou MONDAYS, WEDNESDATS and SATURDAYS at T a.m. for Nominl creek. Va., And Intermediate landings. ring TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS 2nd SUNDAYS. Gee. x Steamer T. V. Arsowsinith on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 2:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Golo ial Beach and all lower river lamfings:,retnraiae leaves Ki TUESDAYS 2 AYN for return landings. wrriving at Washington WEED RESDAY ond PRIDAY MORNINGS. “Gn RATUR- DAYS at iton's, ith creek, Y ‘imsale, ar: riving ot Washington SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. en ©. Ww. nmiey. General Manager. a a Haney WANDALL, AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ©O. DAILY LINE RETWREN WASHINGTOX, D.C. PORTKESS MONROF and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and prwerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at T p.m. from foot of 7th st. wha hed METED.™ | cia”. Tickets on sale at Sti 1851 and 1421 Peun- aylvanin ave. and O15 nw. ‘Jak for tickets via the new line, JNO. CALLARAN, MEDICAL, &c. Dr. Carl arleton Will be absent from the city tilt SEPTEMBER 4, Patients and others may call on that date, auzSiausl is pret A STRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE—DRE. BROTHERS a treat all disraws. No cure, mo pay advertising physicians in this ed 43 years. B st. aw. DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL, 18 & powerful Nerve Stimulant apd Tonic. Of ail the remedies for Nervous Debility, New Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis und ‘tbat, class people who are weak, injserable, lothangle, sleepy. Inck of ambition and est ‘there is m0 remedy equal to this Cordial. Tt has been in use for nearly forty-fie years in this city. Lavoratory, $008 Btw aus-1m? ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICK H.C. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACOOUNT- ee Soars eee Seek tenn ee cerns, estates taken care of, dc. ee 7, 10.00a.m. anf 12.00n0sn San at ES a 5 ae oe ‘CHESAPLAKE AND OHIO KAILWAY. ate Wetsedtenin, "Palionte'e spalelisi0 ym.” Givacr 0 f.. fm 1 Unto, erat for gh moti ‘men 4 era petnan to. wtteos, dewest 00 poe atl for Gordansvill-, ie tee aie Ta i PULCER, Gen't Passenxer Aweat. We Have Disposed of a vast quantity of goods @ur- jag OUR GREAT DISCOUNT SALE, vor ‘still necd more money and more room, 80 will continue fore few days longer 10 offer our entire stock of DRY GUGDS, WRAPS, &e., at @ discount of ONE-FOURTH OFF FOR CASA Bren if you should not need anything Coxe: Coxe: Comxm FOR SALE AT WORES OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANT ‘2Oub and G ots. CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. SCENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. aut