Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1893, Page 9

Let There Be Light n packing house methods of lard tendering, and there will be less lard used. Many people realize that it is impossible now-a-days to procure old-fashioned leaf lard. They demand something better than the modern stock-yards product. “oF © ‘The New Vegetable Shortening fully supplies that demand. It is clean, delicate, healthful and eco- nomical. Ask your grocer for the genuine COTTOLENE. Mate ealy by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS, LACE CURTAINS CLEANED TO DRAPE AS WHEN NEW. YOUR WORD IS YOUR BOND AT GROGAN’S. Among the many bitter complaints of dull business ‘and scarcity of money which bas characterized these Past three months we can truthfully say that our Patronage has been thoroughly satisfactory in every way. Every one of these sultry summer days has found a line of people at our counter waiting to pay ‘a Iittle something” on their furniture. We are ‘cine io tell you once more that your credit is good \ere—any time—and for anythin you want. A little yment once a week or once s month will soon make you “‘sole owner and proprietor” of a house fall of Bandsome, serviceable furniture. Our credit price is ‘our cash price—and there are no names fo sign. Thers fe 2 Seven-piece Parlor Suite here. upholstered ia Plush—and there's another upholstered iu hatr cloth— take your choice of either of them for #22 50—cash or eredit. These are but tteo out of a whole floor full of parlor furniture—Suites in Brocxtelle—Wilton Rug— ‘Tapestry. Gilt. ke. Theresa Bed Room Suite here solid oa®—bevel vlass in bareau—aad our price ts cash or eredit. Our first floor ts full of Bed Room ‘Forniture—bandsome asary youever saw anywhere— allprices. There'sany quantity of Brussels Carpet here and owr price is 50 cents per yard. Inwrain Car- pet, cents per yard. Every yard of carpet bonght of usis made and laid free oF cost—uo charve for ‘waste in matching ficures. We sell a Forty-pound Bair Mattres for $7—Woren Wire Sprinzs, 81.73— Six-foot Osk Extension Table, $3.50. Kefrierstors, Mattings, Baby Carriaces and anything anybody ever Esed to ““housekeep” with is bere—and it’s yours for O premise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 219, 821, 823 7TH ST. N.W., sat BET. H AND I STa. Better Times Are Coming, But it is impossible! for any one to offer! better bargains than] you can find here.| | in the welfare of Napies | ports from that hotbed See prices below, vizs's the Almighty to save | Napl ‘Ladies’ #4 Hand-turn Bluchers (fall styles) for..... P| ‘Men's $6 Freuch Patent Calf Bais and Bluchers 50 Satin Caif Button Shoes sizes 4, 5 / 2 Hand-tarn Spring-heel Oxfords (sizes Men's $3 Calf Binchers (fall strles) for - (Children’s and Misses’ $1.50 Hand-Turn Ox- WE WABREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rica elo F STREET NORTHWEST. aw GENTS SUITS ScoURED AND PRESSED FOK Conte, SOc. : Pant repairine dome in bet Gelivered. Lelephone eail L432. K 1. HAHN. 705.9th st. now., ws sud azo'N. Euiaw st. Baltimore. Mad ane Sa | seven peopl THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1893. THE CHOLERA SITUATION. o | A Summary of the Advices From Differ- | ent Points. How It Spread From the East—Car- ried by Moslem Pilgrims —its Presence im European Cities. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. LONDON, Aug. 28.—The first rumors of the reappearance of cholera reached Lon- @on about the middle of May this year. They came, as usual, from the east, from Arabia and Ottoman dependencies, wheze the annual pilgrimages, assuming almost the proportions of an exodus, have become an institution so woven in the life of the People that, despite the death and disease these confessors of Mohammedanism carry with them from town to town tn their pro- gress, they apparently can be neither check- ed nor terminated. Steamers from ports touched by these pil- grims or brought into contact with them through trade, or used by them for passage, carried isolated cases of the disease to the Mediterranean cities, and, finally, some four weeks ago, the first case reached England. Since then cholera has been grad- ually, and perhaps, for that reason, im- perceptibly extending. It is at this moment more threatening. apparently, than it was last year, and the following ‘authentic re- ports, gathered today by telegraph from the different points comprehending almost the entire extent of territory usually visited by the plague, convey a warning to the health authorities the world over that they should not hesitate to accept. Cairo: The latest news from Mecca says that about a hundred people per day die of cholera there at the present time, and this state of things has prevailed ‘since June 28. During the time from May 15 to June 28 the number of victims in Mecca and the port of Dscheddan was from 1,30 to 2000 per week. There are quite as man! women and children among the victims a: men, and only very few physicians look after thei: welfare. These latter are mostly Turkish arm: ——— who know little or nothing of are no sanitary arrangements to speak of olera, and care less. There im these parts, no rings or wells, the food supply ia insuMetent and the pilgrims are exposed to the tremendous heat and the changes of weather without a roof or a tent for covering. ‘The sanitary commission having its seat in Alexandria has no power to act, though it 1s supposed to be of international charac- ter; all it has done so far is the establish- ment of quarantine at El Tor. Meanwhile the pestilence stricken hordes are arriv- | ing unabated from the Red sea, from Asia and from everywhere. The English gov- ernment is rather tardy in taking a hand in the matter of stopping the pilgrimages and thereby cholera, for many of her sub- jects are interested in these annual excu sions for which they furnish transport: tion or provisions. The disease usually breaks out on the vessels bringing the pil grims to the holy city. They are always over-crowded, the provisions are bad and the water worse. Teheran: Cholera broke out at Sum- {beh in the beginning of June, belng car- ried here from Asiatic Turkey, where it Tages worse than last season. The number of victims in the citles is especially great Bassora, Mohammara, Abul Hassib and other towns are almost deserted by their Inhabitants. The number of victims i: counted by thousands. Constantinople: The foreign representa- tives here have endeavored to bring the sublime porte to an understanding of its duty, but without much success, the Turk- ish government still adhering to the policy of secreting the outbreak of the epidemic in various parts of the empire. All that Turkey has done so far is the establish- ment of a military cordon at Bassor the sending of a dozen or more phy: to Mecca. ‘The resolutions of the interna- tignal sanitary conference have not been carried out to any extent, and the situa- tion is growing more dangerous every day. At Mustapha-Pasha all trains are stop- coast of Bulgaria and east Rouman!» being quarantined for five days, and those from the Gulf of Smyrna for ten days. Bucharest: Cholera broke out first at Soolima among the peasants in the be- ginning of June, and as the disease was not originally recognized as such. it was al- lowed to spread rapidly in the neighbor- hood. About ten people per day have died there since June 5. Cholera is also raging at Braila, at Cernawoda, at Galatz, at Zernawoda and other places. About sev- enty per cent of those stricken die. ‘The disease was undoubtedly carried into this country from Turkey. In the Dod- brudja province bounded by the Black sea and the Danube, which is largely inhabited by Turks, the people do everything to ml: lead and’ oppose the sanitary authoriti The Turks will not allow the bodies their compatriots having died under su picous symptoms to be dissected, claiming that ft is against their religion. ‘The Rou- manian government, instead of enforcing the sanitary laws, has given orders not to force the Turks to submit to them. St. Petersburg: Cholera has again ap- ared in the governments Where it raged st season, the percentage of death being | about one-fourth of those stricken. In the Don provinces the percentage ts about one- half of those stricken. Since the end of June fifty persons per day have died of cholera In Moscow of ninety stricken with the disease. The government admits that cholera is ‘epidemic in ten provinces, or governments. The minister of war has Just prohibited, the holding of maneuvers in Congress-Poland. In Helsingfors, the capi- tal of Finland. the epidemic has also ap- peared in a mild form. One hundred and twenty people have died there of cholera since August 1. Budapest: Cholera made its appearance about August 2 in Raho and Korosmezoe among 2 gang of railroad hands, natives and Italians. From there it spread to the Marmaros Comitat, and to the city of Szol- nok and Szaboles. Those stricken have been isolated, and only a small percentage of them have died. Altogether 500 people have died of cholera in Hungary since the middle of July. Vienna: The news from Galicia, where cholera is raging since over a month, is very discouraging. Maneuvers have been rohibited, and the work on’ the Szigeth- oronienka Railway had to be stopped, as most of the workmen ran off to. their homes, being fearful of the cholera, which assumes a Very dangerous character, kill- ing most of its victims. In the district of Delatyn twelve dicd of seventeen, after a few days, and in some cases, a few hours of illness. In Tartakow, Mikulizzyn, Kolomea, many people have failen victims to the epi: demic. The peasants object to the visit of physicians, whom they accuse of poisoning their patients in order to subdue the ep demic. In Zzernowitz,Bukowina, fourteen Persons have died of cholera since the Sth of this month. The government is afraid that the dis- ease might be carried along the banks of the Danube by vessels and by the pollution of the water At the military encampment at Bruck, twenty-three miles from Vienna, cholera appeared about a week ago, and fifteen to twenty soldiers have died, as far as can be learned. The military authorities try to suppress the facts. and strict quarantine has been established all along the line of the encampment. The emperor receives daily reports of the progress of the epl- demic, which is said to assume alarming proportions. Sporadic cases of cholera have appeared at Graz and other towns of Styria, being introduced by workmen. who had been en- gaged at railroad building in Galicia and Hungary and fied from the: Cholera has also appeared in the garrison of Gurkfeld and of Radkersburg. “At the latter place it has almost assumed an epidemic aspect. Rome: The pope. who is much interested receives daily re- f cholera. Masses said daily in St. Peter's Chureh to pray from the ague. ‘The number of people who ples from cholera since the end of May is 67 . Cholera is raging in the province of Ales- sandria and the maneuvers, which were to be helt there, have been postponed. The 3.75 | miltary camp’ at Tortona has been dis- solved on the same account. At Aquila 1.15 | fifteen people died of cholera. ‘The international medical congress, which was to be held here in September, has been postponed until April next Year, on the presumption that very few physicians would be able to attend as cholera is raging al- most in every continental eft Monte Carlo: Since the I nh of August have died here of cholera Inside news about the cholera in Italy ts hard to obtain, as it is feared that the pub- Heation of stich reports might hurt the traveling season. France: Sporadic cases of cholera are re- ported from the departments of Herault, Gard end Aude. In Alais the epidemic raging since the middle of July, and hi called for many victims, about ten a day dying. In the Vendee many peasants have been stricken with the disease. At Marseilles and Toulouse seven persons per day died of cholera during the last two weeks. At Montpelier near the Mediter- ranean ‘cholera is raging since August 5. Forty-nine per: have died there since then. On August 9 cholera carried off three people at Palavas without warning, after six hours’ illness. Berlin: This city {s entirely free from cholera. There were a few sporadic eases some weeks ago among the Russ laborers living here. three of whom: have died. The cau of the illness was quickly discerned as being the consequence of eat. ing rotten meat. ‘The matl_and ratiway will Boirts’ Bromo Liruta cures sick headache, neu- | raigis and insomnia where all other bromos fail. ‘Three doses, 10 cents. passengers quarantined for three assengers and goods from the hot carry any meats or poultry or rags from Poland hereafter. The river Warthe, having its rise in Russia, has been de- clared infected with cholera germs. It is an auxiliary of the Oder and ‘may, there- fore, carry the disease into the neighbor- hood of Berlin, if the people, as usual, re- fuse to obey sanitary measures. Antwerp: Only a few sporadic cases have appeared here as the result of over indul- gence in unripe fruit. — FREDERICK AFFAIRS. Both Parties Commence Aggressive Fights for the County. Correspondence of The Evening Star. FREDERICK, Md., August 27, 1893. Surprise was created among the ranks of the democracy of this county yesterday, when, at the close of the county central committee meeting held here, the leader of the party, Col. L. V. Baughman, resigned the chairmanship and inttmated his inten- tion to withdraw from politics. It is pot likely that the party will accept his resig- nation, but, in the event that it does, it ts pretty certain that J. Roger McSherry, son of Chief Judge James MeSherry, will be chosen to fill the vacancy. The committee at its meeting yesterday decided to hold the county primary meetings on the 16th of September next. At these meetings dele- gates will be elected to the county conven- Uion, to be held here on September 23, and members of a new county central commit- tee will be elected. At the county conven- tion nominations will be made for sheriff, five members of the house of delegates and @ surveyor, and delegates will be elected to the state convention in Baltimore on Sep- tember 27 to nominate a candidate for state controller. The republicans of Frederick county have already placed their ticket in the field, and it is considered a very strong one. They decided at their convention to nominate a county commissioner ticket, be- | lieving that the act of legislation of 18% ex- tending the term of county commissioners to six years to be unconstitutional. ‘Their full ticket is as follows: For sheriff, Daniel P. Zimmerman of Woodsboro’; for house of delegates—James P. Perry of Frederick, A. A. Aman of Emmitsburg, M. P. Wood of Monrovia, G. W. Crum of Jefferson, Col. John R. "Rouzer’ of Mechanicstown; for county " commissioners—W. J. Wormen of Frederick, L. F. Kefauver of Middle- town, G. P. Groisnickel of Catoctin, Edward D. Dauner ‘of Linganore and Wm.'H. Har- man of Urbana; for surveyor, Edward Al- baugh of Mt. Pleasant; delegates to the state convention in Baltimore, September 6, to nominate a state controtler—John Matter, Cyrus F. Flouk, G. C. Huffer, O. Horner, W. M: McKinney and Charles Snook; mémbers of the state central com- mittee—Reno 8. Harp, Peter’ Lugenbeel, Samuel T. Haffner, John C. Motter, J. M. De Lashmutc and ‘Thaddeus M. Wastler By resolutions passed by the convention the candidates for house of delegates ore pledged to do all in their power to effect the repeal of the obnoxious county commis- sioner law and the passage of a new assess- meat bill that will serve to better equalize taxation in this state. The county central committee has met since the convention, and organized by electing Samuel T. Hat ner chairman, A. C. McBride secretary and Garrett S. De Grange treasurer. The committee will proceed at once to have the names of the party's nominees for county commissioners placed on the official ballot by an appeal to the board of election su- pervisors to that effect. If that fails they will petition the circuit court for a man- damus, and should that likewise fall the case will at once be taken to the court of appeals, which is expected to decide the matter in October. A very memorable event occurred among the volunteer firemen of Frederick on Wednesday night, when a delegation of fourteen members of the Veteran Volun- teer Firemen’s Association of Baltimore, headed by their president, Charles T. Hol- loway, visited Frederick ‘and presented to the Independent Hose Company No. 1 a handsome fireman's trophy as a token of their appreciation of the courtesy and hos- pitality extended to them by the Inde- pendent Hose Company and the firemen and citizens of Frederick during the firemen’s demonstration here on the 7th and sth of June last, on which occasion the veterans ot Baltimore and Washington were | the guests of the Independents. President Hol- loway presented the trophy, which consists of an engraved brass shield, framed on a background of green plush, the frame rest- ing on an easel, and surrounded by all sorts of firemen's emblems in brass, and it was accepted by the vice president of the Inde- end fourse of the meeting Mr. Edwin B. Hay of Washington was introduced, and extended a cordial Invitation to the fire department of Frederick to be present and participate in the centennial celebration of the laying | of the corner stone of the national Capitol on September 18 next. The three volunteer fire companies here will take up the matter in the next few days, and will probably de- cide to go to Washington d take part in the parade, While in this was the guest of George Alfred Townsend at Gapland, his beautiful summer home on South mountain. Z ‘A beautiful ceremony, which was ut- tended by many friends of the family from Washington city, took place in St. John's Catholic Church’ here on Thursday, | when the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Augus- tus Wilson of Urbana was christened, the Rev. Father Coleman officiatmg. Col. and Mrs. L. V. Baughman stood for the cilld as godfather and godmother, and after the ceremony the guests were escorted to the City Hotel, where an elaborate christening dinner was served in special apartments, beautifully decorated for the occasion with golden rod and lilie: The chief floral or- nament of the table was handsome floral cradle. ‘The name of Mary Frances Ber- num Wilson was given to the little lady in Whose honor the day was made so mem- orable. — Praise From Str Hubert. From the New York Tlnes. The excellence of the shooting done gens District of Columbia team at Sea Girt, bot! for the Hilton Trophy and in the inter-state military match, as well as in other competi- tions opened to them, was an agreeable feature of the annual rifle meeting. The scores, to be sure, have been surpassed at revious competitions held at Creedmoor, ut they Were very high, and were not alded by any specially favoring circumstances. It was a great disappointment, however, to all concerned, and probably to the winning team as much as to anybody, that the great states of New York and’ Pennsylvania, which had their representatives last year at this range, did not enter the competitions this year. Possibly the time at which the Sea Girt meeting is held is not as favorable for the National Guard of those two states as the month of September used to be at Creedmoor; but it at least promises more favorable weather, and it offers the advan- wu , also, of an enjoyable week at an agreeable Seaside resort. It may be hoped that next year precautions will be taken to insure the presence of more competing teams. At least half a dozen states, besides the District of Columbia, ought to have their representatives on the ground to con- test for the national trophies and emblems of championship. toe Kansas kers Procuring Arms. ‘The striking miners at Weir City, Kan., have 250 Winchesters stored and are looking | for a shipment of 100 more tomorrow. Feel- ing seems daily to be growing more bitter against the colored men. Saturday night trouble between the miners and the white miners who have returned to work broke | out afresh. Walter R. James and Charles | Francis, while returning from work, were stoned ‘by strikers from behind a ‘hedge and Francis fired, and, it is thought, wounded one of the attacking party. A | crowd of nearly 100 strikers gathered with guns on Main street, waiting for lored miners, when a shotgun was accid discharged, wounding four men Rescue of a Shipwreck Crew. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says the Argentina gunboat Villarino has arrived there, having on board the crew of the Brit- ish ship Duchess of Albany. The members of the crew were rescued from a_ small island near Sloten Island, upon which they had been wrecked. They’ were almost dead from starvation when found. — — A Violent Electric Storm. Rome, . Was visited yesterday after- noon by a violent electric storm, Rain fell E = in torrents, accompanied by hail stones of | enormous size. Every unprotected skylight in the city was broken. Stores were flooded | and goods damaged. All the green houses in the city were destroyed, and the plants and flowers badly damaged. Fruit tree: were stripped and melons destroyed. IT’S ASTONISHING how Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite "Prescription acts upon nervous women. It’s a mar- velous remedy for nervous and general “St. Vitus's Dance, NInsomnia, or Ina- bility to sleep, spasms, convulsions, or “fits,” and every © like disorder. : Even in cases of insanity resulting from functional deranj ments, the persistent use of the ‘ Prescrip- tion ” will, by restoring the natural functions, generally effect a cure. For women suffering from any chronic “female complaint” or weakness; for women who are run-down or overworked: at the change from girlhood to womanhood; and, later, at the critical “ change of life”—it isa medicine that safely and certainly builds up, Strengthens, regulates, aid cures. If it doesn’t, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. What more can anyone ask ? _Is anything that isn’t sold in this way likaly to be ‘just as good” # ROCKVILLE MATTERS. womery C Correspondence of The Evening Sta ROCKVILLE, Aug. 27, 1893. of Baltimore, a brakeman on the Baltimore elections | and Potomac railroad, was killed in the and the nominatjon of a legislative ticket by | freight yard of the ruad at New Jersey ave- this | nue, while engazed in coupling cars. O'Hara county appear to have come to a stand-|had stepped between a train of seven is im striking } freight cars, which were being backed down weeks | to couple them to a caloose. He imade the Since the democratic primary the republicans political affairs in ‘This state of affairs contrast with the excitement of a fe' By some it is attributed to the cer-} ecupli: tainty of the election of the entire demo- | discovered that his foot had been caught in cratic ticket, but others, apparently well|a frog. Before he could extricate himself posted, anticipate a different, result. That | the impetus of the cars knocked him down ictory achieved by the so-caited | and crushed him to death. in ‘the democratic primaries] The body was removed to Lee's undertak- has left the party as a whole in a much | ing establishment, and there Coroner Wood- weakened condition is apparen: to a casual| Ward held an’ inquest this morning, the observer, but whether the dissatistaction at | JU°Y bene as follows: John B- Hunt, John the manner in which this victory was a complished will be so strong as to eadanger| Edward F. O'Hara, a brother of the de- the success of the ticket at the November | ceased. testified that he was a brakeman cn election remains to be seen, While there has | the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, a been no open revolt in any Pred aoe is a ance ee eS ominous. in the republican ranks everything appears Oo} v mM te be serene, the ticket nominate] <iving | {8 Personally of it. The deceased was not Much interest ts mar | 4) @7nktns, ffested by the members of both parties In : the great struggle for sound money » ing on in Congress, and the pre each day are eagerly scanned. of the Maryland members of coming out flat-footed in ‘favor cf sounl | UP? money. is untversally some criticism is indulged In at the appar- ently ‘slow and uncertain tactics of the mittee,"” some going s far as to intimate that gentlemen are ssing this serious state of affairs for th se of attempting to further their po!itieal ortunes and to secure a surer hold upon the patronage of the administration During the past week the work of prepar- cultural fair on September 6, 7 and 8 has been steadily goins on, the grounds are being put in firs:-class ¢ New ticket offices have been er: ed, the stock pens have been removed from their former close proximity to the driving course, fences and buildings have beet paired’ and the whitewash brosh hands of local artists has been used in all directions. has been dug and the grounds are now sup- fed with an abundance of pure jany good horses now occupy the stables quite a number of persons grounds to withess training exercises. Some of tue jocal trot- ters have within the past few fays shown unexpected’ speed. ‘The contest of county. horses as Crag ea gine sed to be the thacst ever. witnessed here. : ata aa ‘ ‘ many additional horses will arrive during | & Signal to stop and the train did nm resent week, Judge John T. Vinson, who sent attending court at’ Frederik City the past week, returned home yesterday Coroner Woodward described the wounds Mr. Winfleld Ofutt and fam: mae district, general satisfaction. ‘The action 2 House in commended, while Senate “steering co} ation for the agri liberally }caught in a frog. The man was thrown water. assemble on the Is expecta m ab- who some months moved to Oregon, have come back old home, preferring Maryland to Miss Davidson of Washingtoa is at the residence of Dr. to their Rev. Alfred Graham, for several years pas- tor of the Presbyterta: lace, and now ina, ts_visitin, nent business man of Gaithersburs, but for some time died last wee< utter a short Southern Nav ident of Among those who recently le(t the county | the Navy today for the U tor eee ets ae are Mowers. eae ard x | how on’ her che “Wilmington, N.C entley, T. B. Stabler, A. B. Farquhar and | w Hor Ni One, 4 Eeatley, 7. B. Stabler, A.B. Farguh | with the monttor Nantucket in tow, to pro: Benjamin H. Miller and (] widow and eight young children From Branawick. The necessity for immediate relies those who were livelihood at tributions have ents, Mr. Jacob Rohrbock. During the | Eranswick, Ga. is urgent been received from various cities and towns, but there is yet much distress. The relief committee has to the people of United States, in which they say: “While there has been but three cases of yellow fever, and it is to be hoped there be no others, the destitution and suf- fering entailed {s'as great as if it were an Our every avenue of sustenance are closed, our county Me. tay | {3 cut off, ou: workshop factories deserted, our entire business pros- | 2¢85s, with Bastman Colles: trated, and under the most favorable con- ditions some time must elapse before agre- sumption of business. peai to the generosity of a charitable peo- ple to sustain us through the ordeal. situation has been thoroughly and the appeal is not premature here to stay, come what may. - — . ple have issued an independent ap- | DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS, BOTH ME- We reluctantly &ip- The col- ACCIDENTAL DEATH Affairs Are Quiet in Mont-| Was the Verdict in the Case of Pat- uty Just Now. rick O'Hara, About 9:1) Saturday night Patrick O'Hara g all right, gave the signal and then M. Eliott, James Holmes, Samuel ’ Wise, Thos. J. Crawford and William H. Berry. that his brother was a flagman on the train, He left his brother about two minutes be- fore the accident and, therefore, knew ‘noth- James W. Brown, a conductor on the Hneseo; | freight train which ran over the man, jt | heard him cry out while between two cars signal to stop was given the train moved not more than five or six feet Chas. A. Ward, a brakeman on the train, testified that he was standing on one of the iis | that. O'Hara after z erled out, “All right once cried out, “Whoa!” in such a way as to indicate that something was wron: with him. ‘The train was stopped within five or six feet, but it backed down far enough for the bumper to strike O'Hara in the baci and knock him face downward on the track, so that one wheel passed over him. Richard EF. Donaldson, another Irakeman on the train, sald he was standing about WS | twenty feet away and saw O'Hara go the | tWeen the cars to couple them. Heard him cry out and then saw that his foot was ‘ing the coupling pin nd then almost at nd down on the track, but only on» \.heel struck him. the train being stopped sfter the signal was given in about five ‘The accident, in the opinion of witness, was purely unavoidable and would not have oc- curred had O'Hara's foot not been caught in the frog. Jobn T. Monighan stated that he was the engineer of the train and was backing about seven cars down to take up the cabou she that more than two or three feet after recely the signal to stop. for The Verdtet. ny of ete inflicted, and the jury, after a few mo- ments’ deliberation, rendered a verdict to fur | the effect that the deceased came to his death while engaged in the performance cf his duties in a purely accidental manner and held the railroad company and its em- ployes blameless. A certificate of accidental death was then given by the coroner, and ‘his | the body of the unfortunate man wa3 taken vt North Cere-} to Baltimore for burial by his. brother, where the widow and six children of the “ini: | deceased reside. > Reserves. Orders were issued by, the Secretary of 8S. S. Kearsarge, ceed to Charleston, S. C., after drilling the ife und Miss | naval militia of North Carolina, in order to Sarah T. Moore of Sandy Spring are visit-| take on board the naval reserve of South in Loudoun county, Va. Elizabeth W. died today of heart disease at Weshinz-| This ‘action is taken in accordance with Grove ¢ampground elghth year of her age. take place on Monday at the Mount Vernon | vival of interest in the establishment of a cemetery below Alexandria. The funeral of Wm. Smail of Parne: district, who was fatally mjxire, day evening of last wee! steam thresher, took place yesterday and leaves eo t SoM att | den the newspapers to publish military or i i Carolina for a four days’ cruise In the open Briscoe of Virsiaia | ocean, for purposes of drill and instructloa. we seventy: | the request of the governor of South Caro- funeral w'll| lina. Tt is taken to indicate a healihy re- |naval reserve in the southern states, and n} as such will meet with the hearty co-oper- on Thurs- | ation of the Navy Department. moving a oS -o- oe The Argentine government has forbid- political news, and a vigorous censorship as been established. x EDUCATIONAL Satna as BL ies anion ‘of Jobns Hopkins University. Ad- FO CRAVEN, Columbian Unt. the fing a AM. CE, uty-third | year as a” successful educator; eighth year in this elty amd fifteen Six “thorough aud tical courses: Musiness, hand ietatlons by the Piuinograph: iudivedaal tnstruction by ‘ex: hy ced Graduates of rare excellehee eet ished success; Iboderate prices; send chanteal’ and architectural, including matvema- Colors, | Besraias aud, pay "etout for that are Reopens Oct. 4, 1803. Siiss VIG! Not af- | Cooke ‘plac ter, are not affected by Pearline. They will seem brighter and | .tyerritias, Sevogapiy” aia Detmarte begin fresher, of course, but that is | {10 “tn “Pree ton f the way they looked when new, | 10"sthis ah Washing with Pearline has simply taken out the dirt, and a ‘scHOOL restored them. Use nothing 5 but Pearline, and everything | St, 725 Collpee F will “look like new” longer. i There's no rub, rub, rub in keeping your things fresh and clean with Pearline. way this ruinous rubbing, and what is left there to make them look old? 9 games PYLE,N. 000000000 VOOOUODD] »- »» #5 ve we. autotet 000000000 Take a- ECAUSE it’s easiest. ECAUSE it's best. ECAUSE it’s above the penu- rious bickerings of cash grab- OSecossssessssce]e: 000) | rear! Because it insures to all the same prices—the same privileges. Because it helps the poor man toa happier home than he could have 00 006 | Bae 00 (> | Senced teachers. Heod for anmnuecement-satt ta Each of these virtues is a founda- tion stoneon which our peerless Eevrraste Creprr System Iteaves your little neategs CCC) | demas ‘undisturbed in bank. guarantees over aud above your per- ‘sonal promise. Absolutely FREE accommodations —with the largest and most complete 8888333333838 0¢) | _ ants z 007) | INSTRUCTION IN” DRAWING AND CARPETS—MATTINGS — REFRIG- ERATORS—BABY CARRIAGES— and STOVES to select from. The little brook makes the biz river—the little payments—once » week or once a month—make a big bill possible— without contracting your daily liv- You need deny yourself noth- img. You can enjoy every luxury f debility, Chorea, or | 00¢) | depactteents, viz: lejelelele! 33838 000) | economy and ‘commercial Ia lof) Tae Egurrapre” Oo: writing, including English. House & Henrwaxy. 00, demand. Ter 919, 921, 993 7TH ST. (0) 23388838 006 | ington SOSesse. 635 MASS. AVE. N. W. PP oK00L7KDO00000 00000000 O0000000 OOOODOOVDN | aur: "Brincipal and Propeletor, Oo after Monday, August 7. Telephone Hes, enseatlal foc a competent draughtsman, Uy an ‘experienced civil and. uiechauleal engineer Instructions begin Sept. 25. S31 7th u.e.ag0-1u OLNEY INSTITUTE (SUCCEEDING MRS. MYER'S) a SST Tat. nw, DOHSEY, Prin te Prinetpal. Goon Miss LAURA LEE DORSEY, ld fl Sept. 1 No. & auz6-m, wees Assoc etown, D.C BANJO AND GUITAR. fected. | *tivrough aod rapid instruction by best methods, Evenings. E. L. MOWES, 922 1 st. mw. ESPUTA-DALY, r of voice culture and the pote chain sys tei for reading music at sight. Mme. Daly has rge of vocal department at Mt. De. Sales, ‘and St. Job's College, Washington, D. School singitig classes a specialty. Address STU: Metzerott butlding. “Call 10 a.m. to 12m. on and after Sept. 4. WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, 1828 T st. 2.1 4; other classes, Sept. 15. mont § lessons. cle, beginning Friday, Sept. 1, 7 p.m. Mrs. Havens, Director. ning. formation apply at building. ADA L. SMITH, Sapt. For further in DAY STUDENTS ON ember 11; send, BROTHER FABRIC MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- versity.—45th session begins October 2, For par ticulars apply to the Dean, G. L, MAGRUDER, 00 QO | ive insiirere BUSINESS COLLEGE, °° nee Aw. cor sth and Kate Bias 0 Lowest terms. Best “instruction. 00, Priti has been a well-kuown and successful ‘Q) | Wastington educator for 17 sears, Full business course, day oF night session, $25 a ter Writing, Dasiness forms, commercial law,” pen- .typewriting, shorthand. Diplomas. ‘and Positions for graduates.” Central location. Expe: 0 Bookkeeping, arithmetic, spelling, grammar, let- o PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OK, ADV AD O] (eat wiidence If desired. Bxperienced 00, tutors Uutversity graduate. Bxpectal Rtuention ol er tens 00) | Fsgtins Hepat places near abut ant Pw. 0 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EASE 00) Capitol st. Nath year opeus Septenier 4k C)| bizh-erade” vustness” cottegt, patronized hy the co beat ‘people or Washlugton and. affording” botn QO] sexes "a eoraplete prepasation fori. succosaful ate cho “colored nadente “aga O] Sottege in Wa 00, : mire 00 catalogue coutuiuing names “of” over’ S39 ‘sus QO] acats: 00 COURT FP. woop, it. (0) EDWARD M. HULL. ‘A Also puvlla prepared for CORCORAN SCHOOL. Room 150, Corcoran building. 00, Q)| MAY MINSIGERODE. ‘(au9-tm*) LILLIAN Cook. 00, ori 1sca. EDUCATION FOR REAL oof} EER EL ‘Tue Spencerian ssusiness Coll 00 (5 | Nationa, Bink othe epubiie bulldit, cor, Teh cantons and D nw. Day aud might se 0 aie ‘teat Aner e’ oof | Ee hg maine gal tn eae te 0 The twenty-ninth se tie year of this lar spr oste hdaal Setr eaP at tical Business, — includt complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu: Delsart: system of ex} 0°) Iptions, rapid writing, moral and social culture, civics, politi ‘Practical lish, ing; Shortband and Type- Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing; Mochanteal and Architectural Drawinz. Corps with juitiatory bookkeey 00) | ofvien thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen- 00,9 | tral. O)| ‘Twelve graduates of class of "93 have re 00¢) | sited tintomus irom the Worla's columbian Espo- sition. pacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls class ‘rooms. Services of graduates always in moderate, but no competition with cheap schools. ‘The leading business men of Wash- tralned in this college, and send thelr sons and daughters avd candidates for employment 00() | Bere, for training. Office open evers business day and night. on and IT 1084, Write or call for new annual announe man and was perfectly sober of the train engaged in coupling there and immediately gave the signal to stop. Afler cars being coupled by the deceased, and SUMMER RESORTS. S04 Bast Capitol st. fur ladies and children. will Enstiturion afords every Rdvantage tor acquiring ‘every advan OF AC a thorough “English aud tonical’ education Pur ‘wot attending the will be admitted the classes ln’ music, art, fancy work, elocu- ton, pbonography and iypewriting. — auiS4m GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2928 P ST. N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Second session opens Sept. 2. au9-2m Mt. aud Mrs.'B. It. MASO? WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1235 20th st. uw. Twenty-fourth year. Piawo, or gan, voice, violin. flute, cornet, fc. fo pupil Gs" BO BULLALD. Dirge. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S ENGLISH, BUSINISS AND SHORTHAND A TRAINING SCHOOL for men and women, ‘cor. 12th and F sts. nw. *Wastungton, DS, The inarked success of our Baltimore C the past fifteen years. bas led the propiletors open'a similar ‘school in the nation’s capital. No be to render the moral aswell Other business college in this city. Shorthand and typewriting course unexcelled. Day School ‘open Septem! Night School October 2. ‘Eoows oven for the enrollment of students oa and after August 14, L. , DURLING, A. M., au5-3m ent NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES— Select and limited school; latest improvements. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D.’ CABELL, principals. Beautiful location, cor. 1th and Mass sve, _{y31-2m SEND POR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMEN Ivy Lastttute Business Colleg>, S.w. cor. Sth aud K sts. tv Bosiness course, shorthand, typewriti THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHAR-T\ cal departments of Howard University wut October 2. For clreulars address C. i. P Secretary, 1113 13th st. aw. SelBtooet2 NURSES’ TRAININ women, in covect ment of Howard Hospital, till October, 2. CB. PURVIS. M.D. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND Will reopen September 22, 183. This is a non- Secturian schoo! for blind’ childzen and for ehil- dren whose sight is so defective that they can Bot attend other schools. Parents residing in the District of Columbia who aze not able’ to. pay board and tuition of thelr children cam have them educated free. 1 will meet Wastingtou pa- vils at the Ih and P. depot Tuesday, Sep o'clock p.m." Applicat ‘udaiission should be made at once. F. D. MORMISON, Supt., aus Baltimore, Ma. GLENWOOD INSTITUTE, HOWAKD UNTY, Md., for young ladies, reopens September 11 IsuS; languages, sclences, Dusiness and wuss Send’ for catalogue at the institute. “auzt2w ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY (OR Boys: Gil Parnesiown, “Monts s co.. yt. 11; boarding and day “joipil classics, higher mathematic nels at SOS, Princtpal, SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (PA) ACADEMY. KE- mis September Zi Eighteenth peat. One of tee "beat tchouls: for bore’ Sead (or circular aad testimonials to SWITHIN C. SHOKELIDGE. Pa- trons—Geo.Win, Pinkney Whyte, Hollins McKim, Maryland; Congressmen Blancbard and Wooler, Judge McCollum, District Attorney Ker, Joches Cameron Packer, Penna.; Gen. Horace’ Parker, auld-e UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Vi Session begins 13th September. Academtcal, Engineering, Law, “Medical Departments. Put Enalogues address’ WAC AL” THOLNTOS. LLD. | Ghstrman, Sy24-case NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre- ory Sehoul for Little Girt couducted Eece faets bee gee bd | _3yi2 -co2m EMBLA YP. 0., near Baltimore, Ma. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, ‘Va.—Healthfully situated among the mountains; pure air and water. Prepares bare and 5 men for college oF business Life. A selnted corps of teachers. Thorough mental training, Physical healtbfulness. Moral and religous p- fluence. Fall equlpinent. Moderate charges. Second’ session begins Sept. 19, ING. and con. tinues for nine calendar wonthis. Send for full rticulars to Rev. B. W. SONI yal, Va. VIRGINIA MILITARY BNSTITUTE, Fitty-ecth pe XINGTOS, VA s-Mfth sear. State nillitars, scleatific and technical school. Troroagh. courses ia. general and applied chemistry and in engineering. Con- fors degree of graduate in academle course: also Gearees of nacbelor of eclence aud <ivil engineer in” technical courses. All expenses, tne clothing and inckdentals, provided at rate $36.50 "per month, as an average for the four Nears, exclusive of outfit. New cadets report Septemper 1.” GEN. SCOTT SHIPE, Supt. js17-co} “METZcER INSTITUTE “A HOME ‘SCHOOL POR . gil. Prepares for college, Number limited. Send for catalogue. HARRIET L” DEXTER, _Prineipal, Carlisle, Pa. MOUNT HOLLY 3) ACADEMY. HOME kchool for bors of ail ages. Prepares for college, Sclentitic school or business. Catalogues. Mev. _JAS. J. COAQE, A.M. (Princetom), Print je26-0a0t BETUEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRE = for oe academies, untversities and ‘usinene address Maj a For cata Maj. MCINTYRE “Bethel Kealemy 1 O., Vinglata, PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR LEGIGH UNIVERSITY, The onle school recommended by R. A. Lamber- hort, ELD. president of Lehigh’ Universtige Fur ea ‘ke to Ph. D.. Principal, Bethlebem, Pa, Jy17-co26t REOPENING BEDLOF'S HYGEIA HOTEL. New York and Pacific aves. One square from beach. Appointwents first-class. aul8-col2t ee bd ver Ok" M4. BEDLOE. a Re on 3. CURINEAL ASS Bre ices Engce: horse comforts; moderate terme: highest + ae re akcellent preparatory schoo! att for’ boys SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES POR, THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FELL, LLD., PiLD. 420-2 LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (KEAR BALTIMORE) for Young, Ladies, dist ‘year: “modern conven. fences. ‘faculty; t 2h Comforts! het standard; moursectariat “Sood for catalogue, Lutherville, ‘Md. Mev. J. M. TUR: _NER."ACM.."'Principai. as24-2m MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. FS Lat ceseestelceee ome te 0 w rms 1 Wake up burs to the duties of lif under 12 ye 3. SHORTLIDGE Wale, Aa Fripapal __Se2s-w.s nda NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, FOR BO! EXES complete. ‘Preparatory and pri chooks for hors, Address Reve An Mi. SELLY, 9h President, New Windsor, Mi ‘eu2-3m THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Teopens September 15. Por cireula | the prfoeipal, sos, Wek Miss LUCY S. SIMPSON $i). lain ack e ‘auld-im® CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.CHARLO - academic instruction, under military ‘discipline: healthful location, at’ the historic ““Cool Springs: estate of 335 eres; beautiful campus of Y2 acres: from’ ‘Battinore” sad "Washington. “Ubo. a _ THOMAS, A.M. Principal. Sntam” PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Sek a F catalozue Js full of the very information Fou,ATe tow seeking for your son or daughter, and is so beautiful that {t ‘would grace your pai table. Sent free. Address THOMAS HANIA _Pennington, N- J. ay2t-tot ROCK HILL. COLLEGR. CONDUCTE Y THE Urothers of he Christian sehocta, Situated. aye the slove of one of the picturesque hills over Jooking Elivott City, Ufle, classical, commercial courses ai Paratory course for suiall boys. Stud ceived as boarders or day scholars. ‘DENIS, 7% lars address BROTHE: TA SHOR ret UN ITY. ae ae Per ence tree isa ret _ a Die pic’ RockvI LE ACADI€Y FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, | ‘Opens September 13; thirty aishingty terips moodirate. Vor eutatozue ad: ; terms moderate. or eatalocue ad: dress W. TP MASON, U.S). A BD _jrio-2me ee ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY, N.Y, Under the direction of Bishop Dont Chgice of four courses of study studies may’ be women. For ROYD, Principal. MEDICAL, &c. AFFLEREACH COTTAGES, lantle ave, Terms $1.50 to $2 per day, $8 to $10 auld-10t* EH. W. LOVE, Prop., of Wash BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. feut to ocean and Rea splendid raguis; brood plazas: terms moderate. P. BRAD’ 200 yards distxut and in full view HOTEL ‘DMIVERIAL. Coach to meet night trains. per day; $10 to $18 ‘Special ‘rates for HOTEL STICKNi from ‘beach: excellept table, Pea; Saal? Sid per eek. Homattke Rowse i y. STICKNEY, Atlantic City, N. ‘J. KENTUCKY BVE; 100 PT. to and 1622 AT. $50 HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. 2 W. W. GREEN & CO. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITy, N. J. ON THE BEACH. ‘Salt water baths ip the house. Elevator, mod- ern and complete. Sun parlors, Send for tllus- trated booklets. atiautic and Comnecticat, area: high-class F. COPE, del 3m ASBURY PARK, N. J. ATALANTA 1 OTEL, ASBURY PaRK. Tectiy on the, ‘beach Weduced am N. 3., DI- vies for’ the WS APPLEGATE, Proprietor. SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. CARLTON ACCOMMODATES 380 GUESTS; OPEN Tl Getaber 1; directly un beaeh; all wok, Amey Kelley's orchestra ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, NX. 3. Now cyen. All modern couvententes, passenger elevator: First-class ver day. sea Water bathe . EN 3. HOTEL LAFAYETTE” Located direct! 2 ee Sa SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUs, pituated on the, __ SPRING! FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Vi JNO. EL moe Manager » ate of Everett Motel, Jacksonville, Pla) A Tennis sual iri-cloes livery, Bet ant’ ad war hath "Hur raten Acs address ae above: Pr. Circular st Siar ee NTHE MOUNTAINS. N'S MOUNTAIN HOU! ‘LOCATED Hil Farm, Blue Maes mountain, = of Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry, $6 aud $7 per week: $1 and $1.50 Round trip trom Weshingtee, gad ‘HILL TOP SOMMER my waled. First-class ta Saute Se “Now open. MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY. W. VA La and Nest furnished house | point, ‘shady lawns, THE NEW HOTEL PoWMATAN, avo laria and the hot weather. a couhees pla most heautifol at forasen incense jassed among ‘the ‘aud belie: table and = SARS ee im the doah river near 03 tickets B. and 0.: four ‘ortolle cireulars write to WM. @. tor, Charlestown, W. Vi MOUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE jay train sin EXCURSION RATES. from August 18 the fare to all river landings will be reduced to the excursion rate of $1.00 tor the round t Steamer Sue evi jonday, 4 p.m. 7 Wedocolag. 8 STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 60. For Baltimore and river landings Steamer Sne leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and of the Lake ev. ae y at 5 pm. icr'Battimers ana vet ALL ACCOMMODATIONS — FIRST-CLARA, ALL RIVER PREGUT MUST BE PREPAID. or STEPHENSON’ & Bno., ats. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. “Laure Steamer Waketeld on MOSDAYR. WED: and SATURDAYS at Tain. for Ne And otermediate, land THYRSDAYS and SUN 200 p.m. for Alexandria. Colo- feturn landings. Nexnay" and Pr DAYS at 5:30 Coan and Yeocomico: return! ‘ring at, Washington SUND! NEW PATACE STEAMER HARRY Leav ‘View wharf, Tt ‘Tuesday and Thureday Wharfs as far down as peta, “Passonzer accom Feeeived until. hour F. A. REED & ©O., agents, e Leave Norfolk daily at ¢: jouroe at 7:10 pan. 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at S19, 619, 1851 and 1421 Penm- kets via the mew I INO, CALLAT. ‘Gen. ‘Telephone 150, DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND | longest-established specialist tu this city, with | 50 years’ experience; 45 years at WG B st. sw. Commuitation free and strictly’ cuntdcatia en Will be absent from the city till SEPTEMBER 1. Patients and others may call on that date. auzstausl STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTHERS ‘and Gray treat all diseases. cnre, MO pay in ‘this aw. HOTELS. | THE BUCKINGHA West side. MePbe vewly furnished ‘aud under plumbing and clegant rooms, ‘en suite and “transient Dr. Carleton location” finest in the ty THE LINCOLN, __3712_ Open alt Me seats saramer rm: WILLARD’s MOTEL, Pa. ave. ond 14th st, ‘Washington, D.C. ISLE OF QIGHT COTTAGES OOUAN CITY. MD; reduced rates for ove Sumuult of the Tue Midge Mountains, 1.200 ‘feet ubone Sea ievel. “Pure “water, “as at, ce 0 tal erms3. boars’ rite trom "Woshlngtes Special Jow rates for August and M.A aod HS MENOI A, aula vember. Pe, as a £ whart. NESDAYS maine TORSBATAS ) SDAYS and. AYE tor ‘SATUR- ‘Colton’s, mi, for Colonel Bea. sf ‘George's Inland, “Smith creck. wes Kinsale, ar ‘about 10 p.m. RANDALL — street, Suin- ‘ atl Maden ereck, Weeturn ‘S. RANDATL. a nd Manager. 5 ) WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 00. DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTOY, D. 0, FORTRESS MONROE ai ORFOLK, VA. Toe now and powerful Tron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK —SOUTH Leave Washington daily at wharf, arrive BOUND, 7 p.m. from foot of Fortress Monroe ut 6:30 ‘Arrive at Norfolk at 7:20 a.m. where railroad connections are made for all points South and southw=st. pm. Leave Fortress ‘at Washington et DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ‘@ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonle. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, ‘Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of Deople who are wenk, miserable, lethargic, Sleepy. lack of ambitién and zest ‘there te. no remedy equal to this Cordial. It has been in use for nearly forty-five years Iu this city. Laboratory, 906 B st. s.w. au8-1m' ERBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. OCEAN TRAVEL. ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 615 15th st. nw. Telephone 1064. Bteamship, Passenger and Tourist Agent. Tiekets to Europe by all ines, Drafts in sums to sult. Foreign Express. (aud) Custom House Broker. CHICAGO HOTELS. WORLD'S FAIK HOME, 43 BRYANT AVE., CHL ek ri {LASS ACCOMMODATIONS. WITH BC Fin private restdeure; couventent to three Mocs fact dineet to fairs Afteen minutes ride. Bis. 3° MYERS 1025 ‘Mjooan ave. Oniraca, terms “tnoderate. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pni vane ao bute Bisping Car Wars for Kane, Canam i} weet % a A Soe ry fi pom. 1215 and @ Ltt aap ‘CHESAPEARE AND O810 RAILWAY. AUGUST 21. raion Staton tH, ‘Stoo, - 1a28) General Passenger OND AND DAN Samar Rou 4.55, 1090 an PIANOS AND ORGANS. 6. TH. KUBN, | — = — TWO SPLENDID BARGAINS 713 OCTAVE UP. dark “ia Bi 13 case, beautifull sank, 7 1-3 ‘octa ‘cminent New York maker: #135 cae Ge MeTZEROTT & 0O., 1110 F st. . PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, own make, but KNABE & CO., SIT Penna. ve. WLM C FRISELL, Gs cri st 8 Ww. ‘Tuner and Repairer. Onters hy Vireiula “and the Advice given purchasers free anit ty x a re Ay maphepy ‘for walg nt ROOF s Rye Kore LADIES’ GOODS. They will new Clean. ing of Dyeing when you get back trom your vane SUMMER CLOTHING. SUMMER CLOTHING. wee Mail orders ~ receive prompt attention. SEALSKIN GAKMENTS ALTERED. REDVED lined. Fur work of cover The figges CUNNINGHAM, 1810 With our snparall- he wled facilities yar wort the best “theretore the cheapest in fhe end. ANTON | FISOMER, 06 Gt aw. h at