Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1893. WORK 700 MANY HOURS, The Cause of Much Sickness in| Those Who Cannot Travel May Gain Renewed Strength. Expressman Seaver Tells of a Remedy in Reach of Every One. Sick men and women are met on every hand, here and across the continent of Europe, scattered ‘Up and down the sunny shores of tne Mediterra- ‘bean, steaming across the ocean im search of rest and health. But where one can afford the luxury of such rec- Teatie: are hundreds who work, work, work al! Tas work too many hours soon lose their only wealth—their health. ‘The nervous system and the brain do not get rest enough; exhaustion | and excitability gradually take the place of love of | Work. Sound sleep deserts, their appetite fails, EXPRESSMAN SEAVER. indigestion troubles and they are sick. Then itis ‘that they should take the remedy that makes peo- ple well; for Paine’s celery compound supplies the system with nerve and brain food, and sustains the vital force and energy. It takes away the wsiness and nervous headache which result from protracted work coupled with anxiety. Paine’s celery compound lays the foundation of heaith by making sound sleep possible. It soothes and quiets the nerves when they are working con- fusedly. It tones up the digestive organs. One of the most enterprising expressmen in Bos- ton, Mr. H. Seaver of 59 Warren street, Roxbury, Mass, who owns an express business running from Boston to Roxbury and the Highlands, says: “On the recommendation of a friend I got someot Paine’s celery compound for my family. We have used it asa family medicine, and in every case it has proved cure. We will use it and recommend it to all as long as it proves to be such an all-curing Temedy. The friend mentioned ic a commercial traveler, and was cured of dyspepsia by using three bottles of Paine’s celery compound, and felt in daty bound to recommend it.” In these days of hot and ponring sun rays all those who are obliged to labor and who feel the enervating effects of the summer should take Paine’s celery compound. It makes people well, ‘as it did in the home of Mr. Seaver CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. ‘To the Eiditor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. Ishall begiad to send two THE CAUSE OF THE STRINGENCY. Senator Teller Lays It All Upon the Eastern Banks. Mr. Teller addressed the Senate yes- terday afternoon in an argument to show that the Sherman law was not the cause of the stringency. “Almost without excep- tion,”” he said, “every one who had ud- dressed the Senate had spoken as if there was some great calamity impending over the people of the United States. He wanted to enter his protest against ‘the calamity howlers of the Senate.’ The people of the United States were still alive. The sun was still shining. The coun- try was as rich today as it was when Con- gress adjourned last March. There was no reason for any man to say in the Senate chamber that the times portended any un- usual or extraordinary disaster. There ought to be, and there undoubtedly was, a financial stringency. And yet during the three weeks of the session he had not heard anybody suggest ‘an intelligent reason for the present finan- cial condition. Nobody had analyzed the question as to whether the cause was, or was not, the Sherman act. He challenged any Senator to tell the Sen- ate, and to tell the American people, that he belteved that the people had bzought about the panic because they were afraid of their money. If he did he would be under obligation to cite some instance where the American people had exhibited fright and fear of their money. The people were not afraid of the money. but of the banks, and he challenged a bank to bring forward an instance in which a depositor had asked to be paid in any particular kind of money. He thought that the panic had been czeated by the New York papers, whose stories had been taken up by the press of the country. Behind the newspapers were the banks, and from them emanated the trouble. | He quoted interviews with the President and Secretary Carlisle, one of the former to the effect that the people needed an object lesson and were going to get one. Without gloves he handled the course of eastern banks in refusing to pay out currency, contrasting It with the policy of western institutions, —e THE HOME RULE PLANK. A Fight Against a Nomin: Does Not Succeed. As stated some time since in The Star, the republicans had determined to make a fight on the cases of appointments which set aside the home rule plank in the demo- cratic platform.. In the executive session of the Senate, held late yesterday after- noon, the case of Edward G. Spliman of West Virginia, who was nominated to be register of the land office at Kingfi8her, Okla., came up for confirmation. ‘This was the man against whom the republicans in committee made a fight on the ground that the nomination was against the home rule principles of the democratic party, and the fight was made on this case to emphasize the opposition western republicans intended to make when the nominations for the ter- ritortes of the far west came up for action. ‘The name was favorably reported to the Senate, however, and on a yea-and-nay vote Spilman was confirmed. Speeches in opposition was made by republicans, and certain democrats, while admitting that the nomination was against the declara- tions found in their platform, argued that so far as Oklahoma was concerned these were exceptional cases, the ‘territory being so new that there was no one there who could claim to be an old citizen. Without declaring how they would vote when the same question was raised tn regard to the other territories the democrats voted to confirm. ion Which ce ee ANACOSTIA. Sewers are coming, and that text of con- versation is played out. Anacostians have shifted the quid, and are talking postal matters. The post office is the only politi- cal persimmon that grows here, and at least a dozen mouths are puckered for its fall. Several applicants have told the re- porter for The Star that the office was al- ready theirs. Each candidate has a pull which he claims land him over the wire in front of everybody else. Some stake their hopes on what some of the lead- ers of Prince George democracy have told them, others base their rellance on District democratic influence. At present perhaps the most conspicuous candidate is Mr. Ju- lius Tolson, but the woods are full of them. The background is populated with postmas- ters. Mr. Tolson has a large acquaintance here. He was a delegate to the last Dis- trict democratic convention from the first assembly district, was commander of the bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who haveconsumption if they will send me their express and post office address, ‘T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st. New York. JadwSet YOUR WORD tS YOUR BOND AT GROGAN'S. Among the many bitter complaints of dull business and searctty of money which has characterized these past three months we cau truthfully say that our Patronage has been thoroughly satisfactory in every way. Everyone of these sultry summer days has found aline of people at our counter waiting to pay “‘a little something” on their furniture. We are going to tell you once more that your credit is ood here—@ny time—and for anything you want. Alittle payment once a week of once s month wil! soon make you “sole owner and proprietor” of shouse full of Bandsome, serviceable furniture. Our credit price is our cash price—and there are 9 notes fo sign. There fs a Seven-piece Parlor Suite here, upholstered ia | plush—and there's another upholstered in hatr cloth— take sour choice of either of thein for #22. 50—cash ot credit. These are but fiw ont of @ whole floor full of parlor furniture—Suttes in Brocatelle—Wilton Rus — ‘Tapestry. Gilt, ‘ee. ‘There's Bed Room Suite here in soli oak—bevel lass tm burean—and our price la | S1Seash or credit. Our first floor ie fall of Bed Room | Furniture—handsome asany you ever saw anywhere— | sll prices. There'sany quantity of Brussels Carpet here and owr price is.50 cents per yard. Inerain Car- pet, Scents per yard. Every yard of carpet bonght ef usis made and laid free 0? cost—no charve for waste in raatching firures, We sali a Forty-pourd Hair Mattress for 87—Woven Wire Springs, $1.75— Six-foot Oak Extension Table, 83.50. Refrigerator Mattings, Baby Carriages and anything anybody ever used to ““housekeep” with is here—and it's yours for premise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 31% ST1, $25 7TH ST. S. | BET. H ANDI STS | Coxe: Cox | Coxe: FOR SALE AT WORKS OF | WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY | 26th and G sts. | €CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. S CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. acd Got the Best, | ORD T adjoining National Hots ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices DIRE AND WATER SALF. Tam now offering iny’ stock of Guns. Snorting Goons. Keralvers, Lifles, Lawn Ts ti at way Jown prices German, Ene. isl akes of mane Ci ‘Stevesmand Marin inak sult La jare vel defunct Anacostia Rifles, and is one of the employes of Mr. Campbeil, the lumber man. Dr. Conrad H. Weiss has been prominently spoken of by his legion of friends for the place, but refuses to permit his name to be used in this connection, on the ground that his time is of greater value than a percen- tage on the stamps which the office cancels. Mr. Eno, one of the best-known bricklayers in town, is also currently understood to be an applicant for the job. Mr. Webster is said to be still in the ring. Some time ago, in an interview with a reporter for The Star, Mr. Webster sald that the post office had "been unequivocally promised him by Congressman Barnes Compton. Other candi- dates have told The Star man the samc tale. Anacostia is not dissatisfied with the pres- ent management of the office. The weight of sentiment ts in favor of an extension of the free delivery service to Anacostia. Ma: Pollard, late superintendent of the delivery division of the Post Office Department, told The Star reporter before his resignation Was requested that even with adequate funds {t would be a question whether Ana- costia would get an extension of the ser- vice. He seemed to have given a great deal of weight to the fact that some of the store keepers had said such an innovation would divert trade. Mr. Machen, the successor to Maj. Pollard,is decidedly friendly to the ex- tension idea, and the department esti- mates for next year will include a liberal estimate for the delivery service, Anacostia may probably get what she wants. Several serenaders have been wrecked. A mob of callow youths has been squelch- ed. Anacostia applauds. Several of the manicured manlets of this borough have been squatting on the sovereignty of the nocturnal he-cat, making Rome howl with Romeotic plaints, singing alleged songs cf love, breaking the soft siumbers of the town, dodging bricks.and causing the papas and the police to rear on their hind feet and fresco thetr foot prints on the skies This crowd has come to grief. Last night they assaulted a house on Harrison street, and poured a volley of vocalics into the bed chamber of a belle. They will never go there any more. Pa was at home. Pa has no more taste for the aesthetic than a canal mule, and the dog was hungry. ‘They refused to arbitrate. Two of the moonlight minstrels were treated at Weiss’ Pharmacy. —_ LS RESUME. Work Begun at arnegie and Miedringhaus Establishments. A special dispatch from Pittsburg says: The Carnegie Steel Company's 2th and 334 street mills started up double turn in | several departments last night. ‘They will give work to about 600 additional men. ‘This is being done to finish up some con- tracts with the government for beams and structural iron for bridge work and steam- ship fittings. Every department of these mills are now in operation, most of them on double turn. ‘The heads of departments of the Oliver Iron and Steel Compeny had a conference today with Manag: Oliver. The latter wants to start the milis with non-union men if he can secu them. If not the plant will start up with the present er ployes, who have been idle since June j The concern is in the hands of a receiver and will have to do something soon or lose some of the orders on hand. It was announced today that several more glass houses will start up Monda Among them will be Hogan, E and probably t tablew H. McKee & Bro., at Jeannette. All the large mercantil nd manufactur- ing establishments report collections 3 nd te being heavier t have been for mont age of the W as a tonic 2 bi bus HM seems to ess in all on today, employing 1,309 persons. es coe a Colerade Republicans Want to Bolt. ‘The Denver Times y rday printed three j columns of interviews with leading Colo- rado republicans, in which they advocate entire separation from the republican party and the formation of a new organization, distinct from all others, which shall have for its motto and tssue the free and un- limited coinage of silver. Th: party would incidentally favor free trade as a measure of retaliation for the negiect of western interests shown by eastern republl- cans tn thetr vote in the House on the sil- ver question. The gentlemen interviewed earnest. ares sick re al! other ace, nea= Ta Dinos fail. | episcopal resid: ROCKVILLE’S CHORUS. Making Ready for the Centennial— ny Other Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, August 29, 1893. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather quite a number of members of Prof. ‘Trail’s Capitol centennial class met at the Christian Church last night to practice the several pieces to be sung on the occasion of the celebration on the 18th of September. ‘The fine new organ recently purchased of Sanders & Stayman of Washington was pre- sided over by Miss Mary Trail and proved a great advantage to the singers. The en- tire evening was spent in practicing “Amer- ica," “Hail Columbia,” ‘Coronation,’ “Home, Sweet Home,” “Heavens Are Tell- ing,” “Star Spangled Banner” and “Te Deum.” Fine progress has been made in ull the pieces, and much interest is manifested in the work by all engaged in it. ‘At a meeting of the board of school com- missioners, held here today, the appoint- ments of the following teachers were con- firmed: Cora E. Cecil, F. C. Purdum, Mary P. Story, Richard O. Mullikin, Robert J. Green, Sarah J. Sibley, Willis O. Rhodes, Willie Beall, C.'N. Warfield, Wm. H. Pace, Jas. E. Duvall, E. J. Waters, Julia H. Kini Elizabeth Eagie, Emma E. Schelrer, Warren ‘Tice, W. D. Burdette, Claude Duvall. Miss Mima R. Hobbs was appointed assistant teacher at Damascus. Nathan W. Saunders was appointed a trustee, vice J. H. Howser, resigned. The board ordered the colored schools to be opened on the 2d of October. The clerk of the circuit court today issued @ marriage license to John J. Smith and Martha'C. Burriss of this county. ‘The dwelling house of Mr. Wm. Ricketts, near Glen, in Potomac district, was destroy- ed by fire'on Saturday evening last. A por- tion of the contents were saved. The fire originated from the accidental breaking of a lamp in the hands of a child. In the orphans’ court today the following business was transacted: Letters of admin- istration on the personal estate of Howard M. Selby, deceased, were granted to Martha E. Selby’ and E. H. Etchison; bond $1,600. Administration accounts were stated and passed by Alban G. Thomas, executor of Nicholas Boswell; John L. Snyder, admints- trator of Eliza Ann Young, Sarah T. Max- well, administrator of James S. Maxwell, and James R. Larman and Lewis Stunkel, executors of Charles Larman. Thomas An- derson, executor of Remus G. Dorsey, de- ceased, fied inventory of stocks and bonds of the ‘personal estate of his decedent. An order of sale of personal estate was granted to Gerard Beall Mason, executor of Lucy C. Stephenson, deceased. Cornelia H. Far- quhar, guardian to James M. Strain, Sarah H. Strain and Mary Strain, filed a petition to deposit money of wards ‘n the savings institution of Sandy Springs, Md., and to expend part of the principal of Mary Strain for her education and support. The petition was granted by the court. ‘The heavy wind and rain storm did an im- mense amount of damage in this county last night. Many trees were uprooted, fences and out buildings blown down and the fruft and other crops much injured, The greatest loss will be in the corn crop, which, in many places, is laid flat to the ground. S.A. M. a Ss TAKOMA PARK. The heavy storm of wind and rain which passed over this section will prove of much Denefit to vegetation, wells, &c., notwith- standing the leveling of some fine fruit and shade trees. Considerable alarm was oc- easioned to some residents living in the neighborhood of the railroad station, where the large windmill of Cranshaw & Co. be- came unmanageable, and, with its rapid revolutions, caused a noise like the crashing of the heavens until the cause was dis- covered and fear of danger subdued. ‘A large number were present and took part in the chorus rehearsal last evening, when Mr. Fretbus devoted the hour to the practice of the “Te Deum,” with a result that was gratifying. The presence of a few good voices from sections that have taken up certain numbers would prove of im- mense advantage to some section where parts are lacking in numbers and strength, aiding each other thereby, as did the com: bination rehearsal on Capitol Hill a few nights since. Miss Mary Doyle has returned to her home from a prolonged visit to the family of Mrs. L. V. Doyle of Chestnut avenue. ‘The closing of the colored camp meeting occurred on Monday a.m., after an all-night meeting. ‘The services “Sunday afternoon and evening were witnessed by an audience larger than any assembled during the pre- vious three weeks, over 7,000 fares being registered on the electric railway for that day. It is claimed that the meeting has been an unusually successful one. ‘The Christian Endeavor prayer meetings, commencing with this evening, will be held in the basement of the chapel, as formerly, followed, as usual, by the reguler prayer meeting of the church, ‘Miss Maud Startzman has returned from a visit of a few days to the Misses Stone of Brightwood. Mr. George Losekam of |‘altimore is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Dr. Parsons of Carroll avenue. Mr. R. E. Lay will leave on Friday for a three weeks’ visit to Norfolk, Richmond, North and South Carolina. Miss Biddle of Philadelphia, with Miss M. Mount of Camden, N. J.. are visiting for- mer schoolmates in this vicinity, having Spent the past month in Loudoun county, a. Mrs. H. Clay Stier is recovering from a slight indisposition, and wiil spend the week with some Takoma friends. Miss Schell, with the Misses Webber of Washington, will be the guests of Mrs. N. Webber during the absence of the mother of the latter (Mrs. Brainerd) on her western trip. Miss Mamie Webber, who celebrated the third anniversary of her birthday yes- terday, was the recipient of numerous calls and remembrances in the line of appropri- ate gifts. — KENSINGTON, Miss Sadie ‘Taylor, daughter of Judge A. S. Taylor of Washington, and Mrs. Ella Chappelear and daughters ‘of Virginia have been the guests of Mrs. Emory Baxter dur- ing the past week. Mr. W. H. Wheatley and daughter, Miss Lauza Wheatley, returned home from Ocean Grove on Tuesday after a month's sojourn there. Rev. Mr. York preached in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning, and in the evening Rev. Dr. Naylor filled the pulpit. Rev. Wm. 2 Thompson, pastor of the Methodist Church, returned home on Mon- day, having spent his vacation in New York and at Ocean Grove Misses Nannie and Mollie Wheatley have retusned to their home in West Washing- ton. ‘Miss Lizzie Thompson has returned home from a visit to friends in Westminster, Ma. Mr. L. H. Milliken is erecting a house in Kensington Park to cost $3,300. Messrs. Anthony and Benton Ray and | .to Washington. (Ooo 838808888888 Mr. Ed. Harr have returned from a two weeks’ visit to the world’s fair. E. W. M. a i at Ciucinnatt, Mar. Sat | | r. Satolli was welcomed in C + last night of ington, Accompanied by Arch* Cincinnat! he left the at 5:15 under the esco: Henry and Knights of | St. George from the sister city. The recep. | tion at the Catholic Institute and sium, 6th and Madison streets, Co was held at 8 p.m. and was purely informa To the speech of welcome Father Pal replied _in English for the apostolic d gate. Today Mer. Satolll will meet clergy at 5:30 good by. K bishop Elder of Knights of St. the p.m, when he will say his — eee Excluded From the Mails. Postmaster Zumstein of Cincinnati has | received an order from Postmaster General | 1 to stop the mail of the Provident d and Investment Company, located in innati. ‘The company Is said to be ¢ TO BUILD UP oth the flesh and the strength ot pale, puny, scrotuious chil- dren, get_Dr.’ Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's the best thing known for a wasted Lody and’a weakened «ystem. Tt ‘thoroughly purifies the blood, enriches it, and makes effective every natural means of cleansing, repairing, and nourishing t ayetem, “in're- covering from * La Grippe,” neumonia, fevers, or other ilitating diseases, nothing ee fan equal ft as an appetizing, restorative tonic to bring back health and Vigor. | Cures nervous and general debility. ity and rid your blood of the taints and poisons that make it easy for disease to fasten its hol. i 9 * Discovery ” is the only blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and. strength-restorer #6 thor. ough 'n its effects that it can be guaranteed. loesn’t benefit or cut in you have your money back” There's no uncertainty about Dr. Sage's Catarth Remedy, Its proprietors will poy. you $500 cash if they can't cure your Car tar, no matter how bad your case. FIRE AT ROCKAWAY BEACH. Hotels Damaged Oy Escape. Rockaway Beach, the Long Island sum- mer and pleasure resort, was visited by another disastrous fire yesterday morning. The place hai hardly recovered from the conflagration of last fall when nearly every structure on the beach was destroyed by fire. Flames were discovered in the seaside sta- tion of the Rockaway Beach railroad at 2:15 a.m. The flames origirated in the top story. Sergt. Wolfert, wife and two children, Section Foreman Anthcny Roop, with his family and five railroad gatemen were asleep at the time on the second floor. They were aroused with difficulty. Wol- fert saved his two children but was badly burned. Mrs, Wolfert jumped from the second-story window and was followed by the five gatemen. All sustained serious in- Juries. ‘A hurricane prevailed at the time and the flames spread with amazing rapidity. Datz's Hotel then caught fire. ‘The build- ing. was filled with sum mer guests, none of whom had time to dress themselves, and they fled from the structure in their night clothes. ‘The residents of the beach flocked to the scene and with yisions of last year's dis- aster still fresh in their minds became panic-stricken. The fire department is not an efficient one, all its paraphernalia, with the exception of one new fire engine, being of the old-fashioned pattern. ‘No headway could be made by the firemen and volunteers and Datz’s Hotel was soon in ruins. Louis Reynold’s Hotel, in the rear of the railroad station, was then attacked by the flames and also damaged. At this time the wind changed, blowing in the direction of the new Seaside House. It was the largest hotel on the beach and had forty-five guests within its doors. These people were bun- died out with little ceremony and the fire department devoted all its energies to an endeavor to save the hotel, but without avail. Heavy rains begar falling at 4:15 o'clock, and thus caused the flames to be extin= guished. The damage will be very heavy, as all the burnt structures are entirely new. +02 juents Narrowly Death of Marie Prescott. Mrs. R. D. Shepherd, known on the stage as Marle Prescott, died at the Hospital of the Good Samaritan, in 43d street, New York, Monday night: She had undergone an operation for the removal of a tumor during the afternoon and was not able to recover from the effects. She went to New York with her husband, whose stage name is R. D. McLean, about a week ago, for the purpose of having the operation performed, and had been at the hospital since last Thursday. They came from the husband's home at Shepherdstown, W. Va. Marie Prescott was born near Paris, K; in 1%3. Her first appearance on the ‘sta was at the Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, in 1876, she playing Lady Macbeth. She supported John McCullough as ieading woman, After supporting Salvini for his first two seasons in America, playing “Rose Michel” on the rights when Saivini did not appear, she produced a play by Oscar Wilde called “Vera, the Nihilis:.”” ‘This was a fail- ure. Tn 1884 she starred in “Belmont's Bride.”" She also played “A Moral Crime” and “Czeka.” She and Mr. McLean had played together for six years. They were married In June, 1892. In 1882 she was mar- ried to Wm. Perzel, and she obtained @ divorce from him on’February 28, 1891. cee - The President Kept Indoors. The President experienced a third gale at Buzzards’ Bay yesterday. He seems to be particularly unfortunate in this respect. He was contented to remain indoors ali day. The wind blew a regular hurricane across the bay. All preliminary arrange- ments are made for the President's return ‘The storm necessarily in- terfered with his plans and may have caus. ed some delay. Mrs. Cleveland will ac- company him. ‘The storm prevented the Oneida from leaving yesterday as Intended. The President was seen in regard to the repealing of the Shermen bili and vad ne was exceedingly gratified at the result. Good be sfill better when made with GffoLee foc they are Fre E from Greases and are easily di- gested, fer Frying, Ghortenin and all ‘Ook! urposes Gr P sgh and purer than lard. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. 000000000 VOOOOOO0O S8sgeogooeo9 without contracting your daily liv- ing. You need deny yourself noth- sz. You can enjoy every luxury f you'll tie to “Tur Equrrante” e202 $8388 3=Days’ 0 “Cut” Sales if Groceries and Liquors At N. A. Poole’s 944 Louisiana Ave., Thursday, Fri 000) To startie ‘the city——to crowd our store—to keep ‘our clerks ‘Customers— on the jump—to wet, day and Saturday. ees Mate out, Game A" ‘hotaehold wordt) ahow ‘that "we Deve ity ewe “shant'cat “prices on a “Groceries, Wines and Liguors fot 2 next “three, Lower Than Ever Before. SUNDRIES. |WINES. lated Susar, per Ib.. 2 lbs. Best Ginger Snaps. 21bs. Best Lunch Milk Crackers, * 218 Cream Crackers.....4- 0. = ‘Small FancySuxar Cured Hams, per Ib.1:33¢¢ Pure Cider Vinexar, per gallon... Glba Best Head Rice...... Pail of 10 Fat Mackerel only. Biue Hen Matches, per dozen... 33 Packages Cornstazcl ‘Large Scrub Brushe Fine Fancy Fis Bar Cakes, per Ib. Lime Juice, per bottle... z Durkee's Salad Dressing, per bottle.....24¢ Breakfast Foods. 5 packages Quaker Oats. 480 5 Ibs. Rolled Oats... 2 packages Pettijohn's Breakfast Food. .24¢ Canned Goods. Scans Eagle Brand Condensed Mitk....48¢ ‘cans Bell Milk....... ... -24e 2 cans Potted Tonzue, large size. 2eans Potted Ham, large size... SOAPS, &c. 6 packages Pyle’s Pearline. 2bottles Ammonia. 10 cakes Babbitt Soap. B5lbe, Best Gloss Starch. 10cakes Oliene Soap. Zeakes Sapolio. ..... ‘2cans Red Seal Lye, only. California Flour. ‘This Flour has a wonderfully larve sale. We contro} it. It is superior to many of the extensively advertised Fancy Brands which nell for 26, 26.50 and 87 per barrel. Tosttll further increase its sale we shall offer it as a special drive these next three days as fol- I $5.25. Frit Bannee.... Qoarrer Bannez.......81.40. OLD BELMA Medicinal Whisky. ‘This is our “pride of the store.” It is also the pride of many a household, where itstandsa constant guard :gainst cramps and other ills. It is a purely medicinal liquor and is recommended by a large num- ber of the most prominent physicians in the city. This price should more widely in- troduce it the next cree dayx, 90c. Qe $3 Gros. Royal Port Wine. Convalescents in need of a tonic can find nothing equal to our “Royal” Port Wine. Itstrengthens and invigorates, For next 3 days 80c Qr $3 Gat 19¢ Swees Preasawr Varrey Carawaa. | _ ou Regular price, $1 per xallon. FOR 8 DAYS ONLY, 85c. 3 Diaxoxv Suenry. Regular price, $1.75 per gallon. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, $1.25. 5 Diasoxp Surrey. Regular price, $2.75 per al. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, 2.10. 6 Diasoxn Surrry. Regular price, $3.50 «allot FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, $2.70. Fixe Oro Mavema Wise. Regular price, €3 per callon. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, $1.40. Fixe XX Ponr Wise. Regular price, @1.75 per gallon. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, $1.30. Fixe XXX Poet Wise. Kegular price, $2 per gallon. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, 81.40. XXXXXX Port Wise. Regular price, @3.50 per gallon. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, @2.80. WHISKY. Oxy Potomac Rye Winsxy. Regular price, $2 pe: gallon. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, 81.70. Kexoa Pere Rye Wiissy. Regu’ ar price, $2.50. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, $2.20. Kies Pore Rye Wass, 5 Years Oxp Regular price, $4 per xalion. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, 83.25. Overnour Pere Rye Waissy. 5 Years Ox. Regular price, 84 per gallon FOh 3 DAYS ONLY, €3.40. Ov Vexver Wursny. This is a very mellow whisky with exquisite flavor. Regular price, 4 per gallon. NLY, 83.40. Hassisvuze Pore Rye Waisev. Six years old, one of the finest rye whiskies in the world. ‘Regular price. ®: per xallon. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY, #4. Norice. tm» price of near (Ge) 1 subject to chance at apy moment, without notice, Mail orders attention. from the surrounding counties will receive prompt It will nay you to lay in your September's supply of Gro- ceries, “Wines ant iQ Liquors within’ the next N. A. POOLE, Cash Grocer, “One Price Only,” 944 La. Av. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, E SEPTEMBER 4TH 1 RESUME TEACHING E: Blish, German an Heirew; | lusting former ftromage and new pupils; foreigners instructed: Eatistuctionjoarantecd. For terms, de. i ire 1243 Sth st. Raw. A. JACOBY.” auso-st* GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 19 T st. naw. Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. Schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 4, 1883, Three Free Scholarships are open to successful competition on the Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th of Sep- suber, This competition Is open to all, even to students already belonging to the college. Fur further particulars apply 10 CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J, au29-5t President. : EMERSON INSTITUTE, 914 4th xt, Franklin Square. Classical and Mathewatieal School for ett Begins its. forty for Harvard, Johns Hopkins. Lehigh and other co leges, universities und sclentitic schools; for the Uulted States Military aud Naval Academies and for business. Special department “for boys be iWeen Sand 12 years of age. A full course in ges. For purtict + Prtucipal i TALMOTT'S FRENCH AND ES ung girls Will reopen October 4 Mt, Referees,” Hon. a MacAleTHUR, K. SPOFFORD. auzy-1m* ra) "Oo EACHER Bh x vou iver On aheo “0 sul ‘oa. 00, oO ECAUSE it's eastest. 6) Hi vad ECAUSE it's best. bir "AGES, MATHE! O45 ECAUSE {t's above the penu- go) © studies, Oo rious bickerings of cash grab °O() | ‘00 ders. 00 ( f O}- = amis o2 ecco eee oy SI Shp aeme °C | Fi TE INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAC Jog PHers-the same privileges. aa atten, ugliat aod Nil servtew studies | cedd educator, “t . Oyo _ Because it helps the poor man toa 5 O) hatte *Misptine ‘University, AG O22 nappier home than he coud nave °C) CHAVEN, Colutablan Cul, auds-Ime oO” without it. et 6 OF COMMERCE, ( 1 Each of these yfrtues is a founda- bates a ee ie (YOO tom Monson which our peeriess OG] amenity. tts esta tuts Ooo 00) | sar Sia ori 2 * tical course is 0” Equrranir Creprr Syste 9 isi servic, ahoctband ears phonegraph aud quickest (22 weiistarbed in bank. Te ake no COG) phonograpl i | perienced repe-ters.. Gradual x ( ie narantecs over and above sour per- 00 ( ay] rien 00 sonal promise. oo O Go —With the largest and most compiete GO) mpeteut draughtsman, Dy QC stock of desirabie FURSTrURE. CCQ) | Boe a et O°° canvets—Marrines—nerria. °°) i. oOo”? ERATORS—BABY CARRIAGE ”— Instruction by best methods, ()° 2 STOVES to select from. The OOF) ELL HOWES, 022.1 st, a, 00 Uttle brook makes the biz river—the oo | X 5 we O oo tittle parments—oncoa week or once go) | Sloan ee tee © Oe” a month—make a bis bill posstbie— partment at Mt. De Sal ‘00 Washington, D. ig clinses a specialty, Address STI erott hutlding. Call 10 a.m, to 12m, nase and Wednesdays on and after Sept. 4, sm fODAUGHSIS: CL 1826 Twi, nw. Typewriting, Sterography ‘and Delsarte begin rey othe? classcay Sept. 13, ‘One class, $1 a month—8 lessons. and Pronunelation Circle, beginning pt. 1, 7 p.m Mfrs, Havens, Director, 10 vents an evening. For further information apply at 1 auz3-Lm ADA EL. SMIT MEDICAT, versity.— DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UN For par- G, L, MAGRUDER, h session begins October 2. ticulars apply to the Dean, M. D., S15 Vt. ave. 9tocT | | 148 N ST. NW. THE MISSES KERI'S. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG. LADIES. _au22$m AND LITTLE CHILDREN, “ BF, JONY'S COLLDIE FUR DAY STUDENTS OX esuiued September 11; send BROTHER Fabiiclax. President. 807 D STN. W. TRY NOW 12" private FRENCH LESSONS: From MLLE V. PRUD'HOMME. Fall classes reopen 18, aul-1me IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Sw. Sth and K Principal has been a well-known and success!ul Washington educator for 17 years. Full business course, day or might session, $25 3 year. ‘Bookke , arithmetic, spélling, grammar, let ter writing, forms, commercial law,” pen- wanship, typewriting, shorthand. Diy ‘and positions for luates. Central’ location. Expe- Fieuced teachers. Send for anpouncement.aul7-3iu" WoOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 East ‘Capitol st. Ninth year opens Septenier 4. A Bat Spoon ot Sexes a complete preparation for. succosstul Start in life, Now open for enroilinert of stu dents. (No ‘colored students “duiited.) Crn- pare our prices aud facilities with ty" business in Washingtov. Call or send for ik pape gatalogae containing “names “or “over 359 et COURT F. WOOD, LL.M. EDWARD M. HULL. “Ai. 15 INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND P . Also pile prepared for CORCORA: arr SCHOOL. Roow: 150, Corcoran building. MAY MINNIGERODE. (aud-1m*) LILLIAN COOK. ‘1364. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1888, EUR, SONG _AAD DACGILTEUS ‘The Spencerian ssusiness College, National Bank of the Republic building, cur. Teh aud Dow. Day aud night sessions, 'BPENCEILAN, ' In the national rapital and throughout the coun- | 8, fs @ household word, associated with thorough | busines! training and “The twenty-ninth scholastic year ‘of tis popular | y-niath scholastic. year of this | tpstitutton begins Alonday, Septtiubber 4. 1808, "Five dtpartasen vie, Practical Wurinesa, imaging complete bookkeeping ‘course, ng wcalew Tatione, rapid. weiting, "moral. nad’ social ‘culture, Delsarte system of ex] sion, civics, political | Sconomy and ‘commerciaf law: Practica! English, With Tattiators ‘bookkeeping 'Shorthad and including Paglia; Spen haulcal and Architecrural Drawtag, Corie trained teachers. Location cep- ‘Twelve graduates of class of "3 have re- ceived diplomas zrom the World's Columbian Expo- sition, pactous, brilliantly lighted, handsome _ halls Vf ieayirilanty, shred. hantoone tale | demand. | Terms auoderate, but‘no competition. with | cheap schools. The business men of Wash- college, and send thelr candidates ‘for employment Business, | ington were trained iu. tht fons and daughters and here for 5 ice open every husiness day and nicht. on and after Monday, August 7. Telephone call 1084. Write or call for mew ‘annial _ kui WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 i0th st. nw, Twenty-fourth rear. gan, voice, violin tute, cornet, &e. Yantages to pupils. UB. BULLARD, “Direc: tor, (a5-Lau® INEY INSTITUTE (SUCCEEDING MRS. MYEI'S) Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, 1827 1 xt. now., Wash D. ¢. Mise VIRGIL i A Heorgetowi, Dr. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S ENGLISH, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, A TRAINING SCHOOL for you cor. 12th aa men and women, nd F ste, n.w., Washington, D.C. The ess of our Baltimore Colle the past Afteen years. has led. the p "n'a situllar ncbonl in the nation's capital. iné Will be xpared to render the. sora! a8 the fatellectual tone of the ectiool of the igh eat order, Advantages will here be. « 0 young men and women in Advanced Account Mp, Corporation Bookkeeplug. Finance, — I ‘eas’ Correspondence, Commercial Law, Menman- ip, Generel Besides. tnd In preparation for civ secvico examination, not attainatie im aay Other ‘business college 1b this Shorthand and typewriting course unexcelled. Diy School wilt open “eptember 4. Night hoot October 2, Rooms oven for the enrollment of students on and after August 14. Select “and itmited, school; latest Improvements. Mr. and WM. D.” CABELL, principals, oO O oO Oo 0, On Ba “oO Ooo oo” Ooo Hovse « Hennaas oo O50 oo) Ooo 917. 019, 921, 923 TH St. GgO) OU P8 ess 8ou see so) 00000000 COOOOOLOS und Mass. ave. EDUCATIONAL. " GUNSTON INSTITUTE, oan P Boarding and Day ‘Second season _auotm On ee ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 01 East Capitol at, for reoven on }ONDAY, Sept. 2 thorugh act NURSES’ TRAINING SCH FOR ‘Women. ip conection with the medical ment of Howard University and the Hospital. till Qctober 2. "For circular C. B. PURVIS, M.D.. Secretary. _OUT OF WASHING: MARYLAND, REISTERSTOWN (NEAR BALTT- So ee eee eet ee 5 ‘entern rall- ing ard’ thorough tmstrue ton open. Wednes- _day, September 20, 1888. RECTORY HOME SCHOOL. WE WISH charge of two or three girls to be educated ‘with roel painting. moderate. “References given and desired. Kev J.-M. MEREDITH, “Wide Water, Stafesd » Val ‘au29-3e* ‘To FILL TWO VACANCIES IN FIRST- ‘school in them educated free. I will meet Washington pu- pils at the B. and P. a . 12. wt stlons tor adviteclon ahould be made at ‘once. '. Mapt. F. D. MORRIBON, Baltinore, Ma. 1803; languages, sciences, and, _Send’ for catalogue at the institate. “auzt-2w* ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY (FOR BOYS ANI Kop” abe Teearding and “any “paptins ‘matbemation, Apply at office fur catalogue. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, Vi Tih sea oie the a. tat pure air and water. Prepares boys men, for ‘or business lite. corps of ten ‘Thorough, Physical healthfulness, Moral Bococe: "Full ‘equipment. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, VA. wx v. Fi school for bors of all ages. tor Sclentibe. school ‘or, wastnees. "Catalogues Bev: _TAS'T. COALE, a°M. (Princeton, BETHEL MILITARY ACADEM vine PRE. pares for government academies, un'versities and MCINTERE, “Bethel “Neademy Peo. Virginia.” Sy1T-co22t Gasman 52 PREPARATORY SCHOOL, FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. The only school recommended hy R.A. Lamber- bow, LED." president of Lanigh Univeratiy. Pir catalog "ses apis ko Wit. CLRIGH, Ph. D.. Principal Ss 17-coast #0" Betaebeme Pa. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA best 20 i to the duties of life: boy» under J. SHORTIIDGE (Yale), A.M, _ 5e28-w tnd JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTINORE. » Announcements of the Graduate, Collegiate and Medical Courses for the next academic year are now reads end will be sent on application. ss12dawst EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, Near Alexandria, L. M. BLACKFORD, M.”., Principal. For Boys. The 35th year opens September 27, 198. Extensive improvement im accommodations and . equipment. Ca! _Jy26-wtocl ig WOMANS COLLEGE OF FREDERICK, MD. WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 12, isvs, ST. GHORGE'S HALL, FOR BOYS, ST. Gi Md., Prof. J. C. KINEAR, A.M.” Prin; 18tb year; college oF business life; unexcelled advan- tages: howe comforts; moderate terms; au3-tme ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. JU5th session commences 20th ber. Excellent preparatory echool attached fur’ boys 2 to SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREFAMATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FELL. L1.D., PUD. 3720-3, LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIMORE for Young Ladies. dist year: modern conven fences; full “iaculty; thorvugh traiuing: home comforts; ; Bow-sectarian. Sepd for sat Lutherville, “Md. Kev. J. MH. TUR: NEK."A.M..” Prine Jy24- 2m NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, POR ROTH SEXES, Clavstcal, literary and bustnens courses ‘ e. “Preparatory mary =hoole a care ait ANT SE D.. President, New Windsor, Md. Academie ustruct military “discipline eultiful ovation, a the bietorte "tol . estate of 325 acres; beautiful campas © hoard and cultion, $50 per session: dal frow “Baltimore "and "Washington. Gi THOMAS, A. M.. Principal. PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Gur catalaree, ie, full ‘of, the very, tatermetion fou are Dow for your son OF uter. is co beautiful that it would grace your parler COLLDGE, CONDUCTED RY THE ‘of the Christian schools. Situated upoa {he (slowe of one of the picturcague Bills over ‘classical, commercial courses and a pre- ‘course for small bows. Students are re- boarders day ime. Por Soe eS looking Ellivott City, Howard county, Md. tile, TON AND LEB SIVERSITY. Lexington, Virginia, Dpene September ‘or catninene addres s8SE SBN’ WaANOLPH “TUCKER, Dean. ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE, Md Opens September 13; thirty’ minutes from Washington; terms moderate. For catalogue ad- dreaa, W, F. MASON, U. SX, 4. Principal. Jy19-2m ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY, Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Chaice of four courses of study Fraduation. Special etndies may be taken or the Harvard course for women, For ¢ address Miss E,W. LOYD. Principal. ‘ap! @m MEDICAL, &c. DK. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-estatiished specialist in this city, wit Bo years experience: 4 years at 0G E st. &.w, | Consultation free and strictly confidential. au26-in ue S1Sp. mn. For, Ati SAMUEL 81 ‘daily. oe a Pe trains M. | ve M- station at ‘For Atlantic dave. 12.00 noon Es Tor and “an Bate ‘change, 7.50.1. week dayeant 40 and 11.00 RICHMOND AND PANVILS. ae ft Es for pris Potnts south on i aad ville inding Anniston and eee with: SCHEDULE IN EFFEC ‘Trains jeave daily from Union Station (i om. Seek dares rex ty 2 “ais aos BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILKOAL, Rchedule in offen: July 9, 1803. ‘station of City, 10.000.m. and 12.00ugsm. Sam Sunday ons. Traine -_ “tecksd from botels Sn om anders tafe Ga'8 Sebi Gen. Pam. ACK OHIO KAILWAE. Avorsr 2. ana ‘ = sat Po] rach the ramdent seenery tn Amores. with tap | Randnourent and inost ccupiete Peeeterets, Pull i = es 7S>a. m.. Indianapolis Li 11:10 &. SiSeners for, Cincinnat Sithous chanvy. erie Texinston 613 ym jam 1 0rtm. Chirne Shr) 'eumecting tm Union = =< Special Pa'lmwn sleeper Me: THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL POR YOUNG LADIES Friderstlrouh to Uo Springs V reopens September 15. For circulars apply. to | Afi¥ne 74> a. v0, {he principal, Miss LUCY S. SIMPSON, Reckvitle, | | 2:00 p.m. daily Expres ——— nat” | aaa tea ARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.CHARLOTTE HALL, | 1 Ieweation: REM counts. Ma iSite sears thwengh | SiSand 1251 Pema wre j ‘daily the fauou- “ | g.puitd vestivnle train. ‘with Ainine car <0 coer Aer for Go-doase iis, anton pt Sunday, % Itickets at company's oy H.W PULLER, Gen'l Passencer Acomt, —— PIANOS AND ORGANS. | Two SMAADID BARGAINS 713 OCrA\E UT right piano; nearly mew; dark case; beautit Te: dy 8150 rah, ty cininent New MetveRort € 00., 11 WILLia} Fact mail. “Maryland Lowest =. “5 after the most artist of rere Wood cases. Fears. apii-te as BrEINWAY. CHASE, Organs aud Wilcox or rent. nm maker; "ER PIANO IS ERE 13 octave up Pa THE 1 as public . Absolutely the most durable PLANO fade; ime Vevfewsion: comet ructed designs and in sil kinds aidished bore then 6 TYEWFER & CONLAFF, 47 110 St. aw, RLER, BRIGGS PIANC, White - } “pRour's Wosie Store, om 925 Ta ‘ave, Dr. Garleton Wl be absent from the city till SEPTEMBER 1. Patients and others may cull on that date. _ auzbeaus1 STRANGERS, TAKR NOTICE DRS. WROTRERS and Gray treat all Giseases. No cere, BO DAY. Only extablisived “advertiaing prysiciana in ths city, “Extablished 5 years Ss ost. AM. audS-Lm TING CORDIAL 18 and Tunic. Of all Nervous Exha Taruiysie and that ‘Claas Nervous wustion, Tara prople, who are. weak, miserable, lethargle, Siccpy, nck Sf ambitnn and aewt ‘there ts 00 Feuedy eyaal to this Cordial, Tt has been in ase nearly forty-five years in thie city. Laboratory, 900 B st. ¢.. anS-1m° CHICAGO Ul,; ‘south Senieat. thereto; terms TAYLOR, formerty of | in privat are direct to fair; fift MYERS, 1925 ‘Michigan ave., Chicago, HOTELS. = = - ad WORLD'S PAIR HOME, 45 BRYANT AVR, cu. terme ‘uodemte, Wega Te ‘Philadelphia. =. CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. WITH BO. te residence: convenient te threr limes lee minut te. Sins, OCEAN TRAVEL. ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 15 15th st. Breamshtn, Passenger Tour eat, ‘Tickets to Kurope by all lines. rafts iu sums to watt, Foreign Express, (au) Cystom House Broker.