Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1893. JOY FOR THE LITTLE ONES. How to Secure a Clean Bill of Health For Baby. j Cholera Infantum Picking Out Badly Nourished Infants. | Pive Thousand Little Graves Are Dug Each Year in Philadelphia. ““Ptve thousand little graves are dug each year !o Philadelphia for little babies.” says that excellent | Journal, Health and Home, “and 5,00 little head stones are yearly set up over the'r graves, all due | to deaths traceabie to diseases which spring from | wrong feeding.” ‘High temperature with improper feeding brings ‘@holers infantum, diarrhea and convulsions. But with the use of proper food, and there is Rotaing so absolutely good as lactated food, this | anger may be avoided. Statistics show that | babies thrive best upon lactated food. It is worth | more asa preventive of cholera infantum than all the medicines ever made. ‘The superlative importance of pare, nutritious tfans food, and the long study by some of the moss prominent physicians in the country of in- fant isorders from mistakes im diet, led tothe Preparation of lactated food. Next to pure| ‘mother's milk it fs the most nourishing, strength-— ening, readily digested and palatable food that can ‘arrt S48Y MORINE. be given = Daby. It It more closely resembles mother's milk than any other food known. Its basis ‘9 sugar of milk, which is the basis of mother’s milk. With it ts combined the nutritive elements of wheat, barley and oats, in such pro- portion as best meeta the requirements of the growing child Tn recommending the use of this food at this sea- son, one of Washington's best physicians said to a Star reporter yesterday: “This food should be in the hands of every mother. For in all cases of de- fective lactation the infant's health is best pro- THE STORM IN THE SOUTH Detailed Accounts of Damage Done by the Tempest. Many Negroes Drowned Near Beau- fort—Wreck of the City of Sa- vannab Steamship. News was received at Augusta, Ga., last night that seventy dead and swollen bodies were taken from the Coosaw <iver by searching parties. Not one-half of the horrors of the storm have been yet told, as messengers from surrounding sections are arriving hourly, bringing news of deaths and ter- rible havoc caused by Sunday night's gle. ‘The result of yesterday’s work of the re- lief parties puts the number missing at over a hundred, but owing to the poor means of communicating correct lists of the dead cannot be obtained. In several places along the Coosaw river there were found eight or ten bodies lying on the bank close together. Graves were hastily dug near the places of discovery, and without further ceremony the storm victims were placed benea-h the earth. ‘Many of the dead were so far advanced in putrefaction that the sight was sickening and revolting. ‘The suffering in some localities among the negroes is reported as being distressing, in some cases there being only one or two left out of whole families of ten or fifteen. To the extent of their ability the people Beaufort and Port Royal are rendering the assistance in their power to strick families. who lost all in the flood. | Pro- vistons and clothing are being liberally dis- tributed to those most needy. Capt. Finne of the tug Bessie, which ar- rived last night, states that half of the population of the island of St. Helena ard surroi islands has been swept away. Experience of the City of Savannah. | The steamship Birmingham of the Ocean Steamship Company, two days overdue, arrived at Savannah at 7 pm. yesterday, bringing a portion of the passengers and crew of the steamship City of Savannah, wrecked Mouday morning on the shoais six miles from St. Helena lighthouse, 5. C.. at 5 am. The following is a list of the Passengers of the City of Savannal D. A. Hooker, Mary 3. Hooker, Hooker, W. M. Cornell, Dr. G. W. Lamar, Mrs. G. Lamar, Helen A. Normaa, Edward Pieron, Mrs.C. Cooper, Mrs. Ellen Wade, E. A. Todd, Nathan Darrows, Mrs. Darrows, J. M. Donald, John Norman, An- nie Love, George Dorlow, John W. Arm- strong and John Wade. ‘The City of Savannah left Boston Thurs- day afternoon. She met one storm after another, there being three storms in all. Sunday’s storm was the worst. The steam- er beat about all day Sunday when her steam whistle was knocked off and the water began pouring into her hold and threatened to stop her engines. Seeing that the ship could last but a few hours longer, Capt. Savage headed her for shoal water. The stokers were plied with stimulants and food and every effort made to reach the beach before the vessel sank. All night long the vessel ran in the storm, the pas- sengers expecting death every minute.Early Monday morning the steamer was heard bumping and scraping against the bottom, and the passengers knew that they had reached shoal water. The vessel was run as far aground as possible. She could not be gotten into an easy place, however. The huge waves broke over her with in- creasing force and beat the boat to pieces. tected either by weaning and using lactated food altogether, or in any event by supplementing the natural allment of the child with lactated food. ‘The wonderfal preservative influence of lactated food is too well known to require any further state- ment. Itis the purest and most nourishing thing ‘that we can find to recommend to mothers.” ‘The thousands of testimonials from the mothers of children whose lives have been saved by lac- tated food are equally as convincing as the state- ments of the physicians. Here is what is said by ‘the mother of as healthy a baby ascan be. Mrs. George Marine of West Lynn, Mass., writes: “I send one of my baby’s pictures to prove that Jactated food isthe best food for babies. Ihave Used it since he was two weeks old and it agrees with Bim im every respect. He has never had one Sick day since be was born, and I shail always think I owe this to lactated food. He was bora ‘November 7, 1892, and was nine months old when ‘the picture was taken.” BRET HARTE'S NOVELETTE, “The Heir of the McHulishes, SEPTEMBE CENTURY. Ready everywhere Friday, Sept. 1st. Containing also “Sights at the Fair," striking ” in 1103 G ST., N. W. —— Marseille Quilt from $1.06 up. Blankets cleaned on re-bound 1.50 per pair. Blankets cleaned and rebound 75 ets. single. THEY WILL LOOK ENTIRELY wEW Floor Linen cleaned, 12 ¢. per yard. Fancy and Embroidered Linen and Silk Table Covers with 12 napkins, $1.50 to $2. LACE CURTAINS CLEAMED TO DRAPE AS WHEN NEW. | | ea ‘3 3 AS i tal Buy Shoes WHEN YOU CAN GET "EM FOR ALMOST NOTHING, ISN'T IT? Now fs that time. We're going to clean out all “odd lots of Ladies’ and Men's High and Low Kussets and White “Oxford” Ties at prices next door to nothing. They must be 25 Per Cent Off Is the cut tm many cases. me A 2 ral “ SIE 3 Po X Tf you know how close we always < 90) this ““hack-down" sale for us, bar 00 AX. there are buge chants of shoe value 9 for you. Come before your size es- 40 X OOVE! < “ VER NYDER. é “0 OOYER bs oo X iz Pa, res & SNe a0 aa oY OV Ovoyoy o- roy oy } OSXSXSN3X3X SNINGNINGO | FIER THE SUMMER is OVER YOU | need & good healthy tozfe to clean out your system an@ make you GOOD AS | SEW before winter sets in. Our famons “COCA WINE” will doit—do tt pleasantly yet thorourhly—with no harmful effects. HQMPSON's Paranwacy. 703 L5reSs | | stroyed by fire. | moved back about thirty feet. ‘The cabins were smashed and carried away, first on one side and then on the other. Capt. Savage and the officers and crew used every effort to prevent loss of life among the passengers, and wonderful as it may appear they were successful. Not from aboard the = S. londay afternoon a small has ‘sailors. who volunteered from the crew was sent out to find a place on the shore where the boats could land. They @id not return and it was not known whether they reached the shore or not. Tuesday morning the two life boats, the only two left, were manned, the first offi- cer being in command of one and the sec- ond officer the other. Four of the strong- est sailors of the crew were picked for each boat. ‘The boats were filled with the women and children, about fifteen in all, including the stewardess and female employes of the Savannah. Dr. G. W. Lamar and another passenger, being young and able-bodied men, were called upon to go into the boats, which they did. Dr. Lamar’s wife and two little children were in his boat. The boats set out for shore and sailed out of sight of those on board. They have been heard from. They arrived at Coffin Point, St. a life was lost | Helena Island, where they are at present. ‘They are at Senator Don Cameron's place. Those who remained on the City of Savan- nah were rescued by the City of Birming- ham. ‘The St om Tybee Inland. ‘The following particulars as to the effect of the storm at Tybee Island are obtained: It will cost probably $50,000 to repair it. The bridge over Lazaretto creek is gone and the track from Lazaretto creek bridge to Mrs. Tayler’s first house is completely wrecked. The water came up with such force that it picked the track and carried it 500 feet from the roadbed. ‘Only foundations tell where the house was. Of Peter Smith's house not a board remains. G. R. Robbins’ house is badly battered up. The Rattle Club House is sup- posed to rest om one side of Wilmington Island. At any rate, it is not on Tybee. The house occupied by a man named Carroll is on its beam ends. The Point House depot is no more. The house of W. R. Wilson Is moved up toward the railroad about fifty feet. The house of Henry Green was de- The home of Mr. Rocker is ‘The’ house of Mr. Frank Storer was treated rather queerly. The first floor was blown away, and the second floor sailed across several Tybee lots, and is now sit- ting In one of them. The pictures on the mantel were not even disturbed by the flight of the building. The box car at the east end of the Y switch of the railroad, where Scott Bacon, his wife and two song lived, all of whom were killed, was blown from its trucks and has not been found. ‘There is not even a foundation to the house of Mr. John G. Butler. Only the servants’ quarters of the Knights of Pythias’ Club house remains. From the Knights of Pythias’ Club house to the pavilion there 1s no railroad at all. The cottage of Mr. Eéward Lovell was destroyed. ‘A cottage owned by George W: next to the post office, is gone. Mr. Henry Solomon’s house is turned three-quarters around, but appears to be sound. The smaller town water tank and both wind- mills are gone. Thomas Ryan's end Peter Smith's houses are wrecked. The DeMart cottage is only slightly damaged. Capt. Blun’s house, which has stood two storms, is all right. It is now estimated that the losses of the rice planters will be much greater than was at first supposed. Nearly the whole crop Is destroyed. Their loss is estimated at $400,- on. The Norwegian brig Medea came into Tybee Roads yesterday, having on boa: eighteen of the crew of the British” ship Nettie Murphy, from Pensacola to Dundee, wrecked in the gulf. No lives lost. > He Was Visiting a Neighbor. Henry Clay, a light complexioned colored man, appeared on the witness stand in the Police Court today, with his head and face almost entirely enveloped in bandages. In explanation of his decorations Henry stated that the other day, whil neighbor's yard, his wife Sarah, wh in the dock charged with assaulting him, called him to dinner, and when he came in ham, | his wife welcomed him with a shower of crockery and a contest not according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Two children of the couple gave about similar testimony. excepting that they said that their father began the trouble. ‘ “What was the name of the neighbor in whose yard you were when your wife called you?” inquired the defendant's counsel. The Widow Jones'.” was the anawer. “How frequently have you visited the widow >" Never made a memorandum But went just as I inciined there. Martha testified. in her own behalf, that when her husband came in to dinner he cursed her, and toid her that he was tired of ker running about afier him. “Wid dat,” she continued, “he riz a chair agin’ me, an’ I went at him wid a dish cleaner. Fur "bout ten minutes we Bad it thar good, an’ I got struck in de head wid a dish, an’ I jes carved him wid de dish cleaner.” ‘The court thought that the husband was the real aggressor, and, intimating that he deserved all he got, dismissed the case. —— f them. A cyclone pa: d over Eastern Silesia on Thursday last. One hundred houses at Neustadt, Kosel and Oberglogau were un- roofed, crops were destroyed and several persons were killed FOR WAKEFULNESS | Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. C. How. Haverhill, Mass.. says: “Ihave seen great’ benelit from the steady use of this preparation i cases of chronic wakefulness.” ot | g. P.! THE GREAT CHORUS. Work of Rehearsals “Going Actively om—The Marine Band. Several of the divisions of the centennial chorus held rehearsals last evening, and in nearly every case the attendance was large and the interest great. On Capitol Hill Dr. Woodman has increased his force until it 1s now over 200. The northeast division, under the charge of Mr. J. H. Hunter, is a close second to the Capitol Hill division, having a record membership of over a hun- dred and ninety, and it is predicted that at the next rehearsal, on Friday night, the number will be considerably over two hun- dred. At the east central division meeting last night, which was held in the basement of Trinity Church, corner 3d and C streets, | Prof. 8. H. Jecko, the assistant conductor, rehearsed the Te Deum and “The Heavens Are Telling.” The attendance of ladies was larger than that of gentlemen, but all seemed to be enthusiastic in their work. Dr. Frank T. Howe, chairman of the cho- rus committee, visited this division last night, and when introduced by Prof. Jecko made a few remarks, complimenting the members on the proficiency they had at- | tained, and predicting the perfect success | of the grand chorus on the day of the cele- bration. ‘The central division, under the charge of Mr. Walter S. McArthur, held a well- attended and very successful rehearsal last night at the Congregational Church. Great interest is manifested by the members of this division, and their numbers are in- creasing each meeting. Tonight the North Central division will meet at the Mount Vernon M. E. Church, corner 9th and K streets northwest. Prof. |G. W. Lawrence, the assistant director in (charge of this division, has got his force into excellent shape. It's quite large and is constantly Increasing. A full attendance is anticipated tonight. A division that will make itself felt in the great chorus is the northern, dander the charge of Mr. E. D. Tracy. A peculiar thing about the male membership of this divison fs the fact that the great majority are members of the Grand Army of the Re- public. Prof. Cloward is making arrangements | for the combination rehearsal next Monday night and confidently expects that it will equal, if not surpass, both in numbers and in exceilence of work that held on Capitol Hill last week. | An important aid to the great chorus will | be the accompaniments, which will be by the United States Marine Band, augmented to seventy-five pieces. Prof. Fanclulll, the | leader of the band, has taken a personal in- | terest in the success of the celebration, and | is determined that the work of his force | heard here. | ments for the choruses made, and in the selections which the band showid perform it is certain that the work will be of the highest character. The band selections for the afternoon will be the overture to “Tanne- hauser,”’ selections from “Lakme,” a pot- pourri ‘of national airs and a gtand cen- tennial march to be composed especially for the occasion by Prof. Fanctulll. ee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Work for the Police. The superintendent of lamps recentiy notified Capt. Derby, who has charge of street Mghting, that the oolive fulied to report the street lamps that were not jight- ed. Capt. Derby in his report to the Com- missioners says the number of inspecters allowed the lighting department is very small and his department must rely almost entirely upon the police for information as to whether the contractors do their cuty in the matter of lighting the )ublic lamps. Capt. Powell made a motion before the board this morning that the police be in- structed to do this, and the same was carried. No Penalty Clause. On July 12 last the B. & O. railroad was ordered by the Commissioners to replace the fence along the east side of its tracks from D to H streets and to repair crossings at F street, and sidewalk crossings on the east side of Delaware avenue, where switches enter warehouses. The railroad company failed to execute this order, and upon mo- tion of Capt. Powell the attorney for the District. was directed to proceed against the railroad company for non-cumpliance with the order. Today Attorney Thomas returns the papers with the information that as the order of the Commissioners dees not contain a penalty clause the orler cannot be enforced by judicial proceedings. Money Asked for Extra Work. ‘The assessor forwards to the Commission- ers today a draft of a bill for presentation to Congress appropriating $1,500 to compen- sate the employes of his office, who have labored after hours in the preparation of the tax books. In explanation of this bill he say! selected force from tie employes of this office have been engaged for the past six months in the preparation of the gcn- eral assessment books, and by their yolut.- tary agreement among themselves Lave worked ap average of thirteen Lours each secular day, und on many Sundays, ihis extra labor being rendered necessary in order to complete the work in ime for the November payment of taxes. This is the first time this work bas been done exclu- sively by the office force, and extra pay has heretofore always been i!lowed. I can- not estimate too highly this sacrificing de- votion to the interesis of the »ifice, with- out which the books could not possibly be completed in the time required by law. I deem it just and prope some compen- sation should be given the gentlemen wh) have been engaged on this work, and ear- nestly recommend an appral to Congress for an appropriation of #1.5%, a small sum compared with previous appropriations, #1,- 500, fér the saine purpose. Bids for a School Building. The Commissioners this afternoon open- ed bids for the construction of an eight- room public school building on Vermont avenue between U and V streets northwest. ‘There is an appropriation of $2300 for the building. The bidders were P. McCartney, 324,50; J. L. Parsons, $26,899; J. H. Howiett, $27,000; J. W. Dunn, $24,9%; James RK. Young, $4.90; Kirby Bros. & 35,70; C,H Knight, $27,962, «nd Columbus ‘Thomas, House-to-House Inspection. Health Officer Hammett has submitted to the Commissioners a report relative to the house-to-house inspection for the week ending August 26, 13%, as follows. Number of squares ‘inspected, 62; number of houses and premises inspected, 2,376; number of persons occupying houses, 10,630; number of rooms, 15,053; number of water closets, 2,262; number of box privies, 395; number of lawful garbage receptacles, 623 number of unlawful garbage receptacle 1,214; number of nuisances found, 760; prem- ises Sewered, 1.551; number of premises with- out sewers, 825, Making total inspections in this service to date as follows: Squares, 1,081; houses and premises, 39,230; families, 39,427; persons, 190,718; roonis, 133; water closets, 41,001; box privies, 11,341 lawful garbage receptacles, 11,282; ‘unlaw- ful garbage receptacles, 20,24: nuisances, 13,053; premises sewered, 2,431; premises without sewers, 9,94. One thousand and sixty-eight houses and premises were found without modern plumbing. Forty-one letters were written to persons upon whom notices were served to abate nuisances to call at the health office and explain why abatemenis have not been made. Miscelancous. Upon the recommendation of Maj. Meore, Private Robert L. C. Kopp as been mouat- ed vice Hensey resigned. NELATON’S REMEDY FOR RHEOMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA. Mowxoonam. Witty, Acute, Chronic, Taflaminn- tory, Musca feavalgic foruie Rheumstiam of Joints and Heart, Rbeu. Tiatic Gout, Gout fn the small Sotnte and Stomach, Neuralgic. Rheumatism. and Gout, Neuralgia ‘of Heart and Face, Sciatica, ° ; Dr PREPARED ONLY BY LILLY, ROGERS & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. From the formulaof the late Da. Nex of Fans, furnished by Dr. John Wil- Sold by all Druggists. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 47% PENNA. AVE. N.W., WASHINGTON. shall exceed any band playing ever before | He is having the band arrang>- | number of families residing in houses, 2,329; | IT WAS TOOTHACHE. lds of Philadelphia. The following was sent yesterday by L. Clarke Davis of the Public Ledger of Phil- adelphia, from Marion, Mass., to George W. Childs, proprietor of the Ledger, in Philadelphia: MARION, Mass., Aug. 30. To George W. Childs, editor Public Ledger: Holland's story of the President's ill-heaith has a real basis of a toothache. If it has any other Mr.Cleveland’s friends do not kttow it. I have seen the President at frequent in- tervals since he first came to Buzzard’s Bay this summer, hours and days in his house and’ in the boat fishing with him. I passed all of last Monday with him fishing, and I have never seen him in bet- ter health, never stronger physically or mentally, and I consider him in both re- Spects the healthiest man I ever knew. Any statements to the effect that “the President is 2 very sick man” are abso- lutely without any basis of truth. He is, in fact, a particularly well man, eating, sl working and thinking and taking recreation in @ wholesome, vigorous fash- That he was a tired man when he came to Buzzard's Bay is true. That he needed Test from the great physical and mental strain that was put on him after the 4th of March is also true, but that he ts suffer- ing from any chronic or malignant disease is not true. To his present strength, health, vigor, good spirits and cheerfulness I can certify of my own personal knowledge. The President would have left Gray Gables on Tuesday for Washington in Mr. Benedict's yacht had he not been storm- stayed. It is quite safe to say that all state- ments made about his ill health at this time are calculated, and are probably intended, to add to the public distress, and are either pure inventions of enemies or‘ idle, uficon- sidered gossip. ‘The President is in excellent health. L. CLARKE DAVIS. A CLERGYMAN FUNERAL. Impressive Services Over the Remains of the Rev. Floridus Steele. The funeral services over the remains of Rev. A. Floridus Steele took place this | morning from the church where he was pastor for many years. Funeral services are always impressive, but the one this morning was doubly so. The church was | crowded and there was not a dry eye. In | the middle aisle stood an immense cross of white rosebuds and water lilies, while | the altar was similarly decorated. ‘There were ceremonies at the house and the funeral cortege did not reach the church until after 11 o'clock. Bishop Paret conducted the services, both at the house and the church. He was attended by Rev. Dr. Addison of Trinity Church and Arch: deacon Williams. The body was met at the church by Columbia Commandery, N When the hearse drove up the pail’ bear- ers, consisting of Revs. Neilson Falls of St. Alban’s Church; I. L. Townsend, Chureh of the Incarnation; J. M. Mc Alfred Harding, St. Paul tors Gibson of St. Paul's, Cole of Epiphany and Johns of Rockville, took charge of the coffin, which was a hand- some affair. ‘It was made of antique | oak, highly polished with silver ornaments. A massive silver plate bearing the name, date of birth and death of the deceased was barely visible for the mass of flowers which covered the coffin. The chorister boys followed representatives ‘of Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. 3, Acacia Lodge, No. 1, and the Scottish Rite of which the deceased was a member. The ceremonies in the church were according to the ritual of the Protest- ant Episcopal Church. After they were over the remains were turned over to the Masons, who conducted services at the grave, Returned From a Novel Outi Messrs. Jay B. Smith, Albert J. Le Breton, Charles FE. Fairview and Charles G. B. "Conger returned home last night from a novel outing. They left Washington about eighteen days ago in a houseboat |for a trip on the Chesapeake and Ohto canal. The boat was propelled by mule power. They explored the canal for a dis- tance of a hundred miles and made some excursions into the adjacent countzy, ees ‘The American Bar Association, ‘The sixteenth annual convention of the American Bar Association was called to or- der in Plymouth Church at Milwaukee yes- terday by President John Randolph Tucker of Lexington, Va. ‘There were only ibout 100 delegates present. President Tucker read his annual address, which consisted mostly of a digest of the principal laws passed by Congress and the state: lemisla- tures since the association's last meeting. Self Torture! That'’swhat it amounts to, when you at- temptto do wash- ing and ing, ine. And the strange part of it is, that you should be willing to suffer, when it’s only for your loss—not gain. That needless back-breaking rub, rub, rub isn’t saving you anything. It’s costing you money. It is simply wearing out thethings that you're wash- ing. Why would you rather do it? That is what the women who are saving their strength and their clothes with Pearline | can’t understand. Reware of imitations 960 JAMES PYLE, N. ¥. 000000000 VOGOO0O00 OO. sessssesseezs oO Sg eaag oO” War °O oO” ECAURE it's easiest. pa) oO” ECAUSE it's best. Oo ai CAUSE it's above the pent- oo) | Ovo ous bickeringsofeashgrah- °°() rs. Ooo Because !t insures to all the sane oo) Oooo Piices—the xame privileges. oo oO 10, Because it helps the poor man toa | (@) OL° vappier hoine than he coud have °°) 00 withoutit. Each of these virtues is a found: tron stoneon which our peerless oO; oO Eeurrasce Crevit Systew stands. It leaves your little nest-egz undisturbed in bank. It asks no xuarantees over and above your per- sonal promise. Absolutely FREE accommodations —with the largest and most comp!ete stock of desirable FURNITURE— CARPETS—MATTINGS — REFRIG- ERATORS—BABY CARRIAGES.- and STOVES to select from. The Vittle brook makes the bis river—the little payments—once week or once a month—make a bis bill possible— without contracting your daily liv- ing. You need deny yourself noth- ing. You ean enjoy every luzury f you'll tie to OS: $838 SS COS ° ) 00 8383888 “Tue Eevrrasre” Hovsr & Hennwaxy. 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST.. ecessoosssoose 2333888 2 3 $333 coocecosc MASS. AVE. N. W. 2902000000000 900000000 000000 000000000 elolo c8 Montana to Get Along With One Sena- tor. Gov. Rickards of Montana, when asked Tuesday if he intended to call a session of the legislature to select a Senator, re- plied: “I do not expect to reconvene the legislature for the purpose of electing a United States Senator. A contingency may arise which I do not now foresee that may necessitate the calling of an extra session for some other purpose, but I do not antici- pate anything of the kind. Unless the peo- ple demand it there will be no extra session for any purpose whatever.” From this it is to be Inferred that until the legislature elected in 184 meets in Jan- uary, 18%, the state of Montana will have but cne vote in the upper house of con- gress. 20s Riot in West Virginia. A riot occurred at a picnic and platform dance at Grant district, W. Va., night, in which the Cow creek and Goose creek gangs took part. Fifty men are re- ported injured. James Vanosel and John McNally, oil men, were cut and stabbed, it is believed, fatelly. Harry Thomas, a spectator, had his skull crushed. The meet- ing between the gangs appears to have been determined upon for a settlement of difficulties between them. ENJOY! Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gent vet promptly on the Kidneys, ONE iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agi substances, its pany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most po lar remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. MY. _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT EXCURSION RaTES. For 30 dars from August 13 the fare to all river landings will be reduced to the excursion rate of $1.00 Tor the round trip. mer Sue every Monday, 4 p.m. mer Lady of the Lake every Subtas. 4 p.m. mer Lady of the Lake every Weduesday, $ STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, 7th at. whart. MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMHOAT CO. For Baltimore and river landings. co. Steamer Sue leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and Steamer Lady of the Lake every Sanday at 4 p.m. and Wednesday at $num. for Baltimore apd river landings ACCOMMODATIONS _ FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FI S& BRO.. Agts.. 7th street wharf. From ith st. ef. Steamer Watefteld on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAY mn. for Nomini creek. Va.. | And fntermediate land! Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule.) Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith, on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 3:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Colo- nial Beach and all lower river landings; returaing leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for retura landings, arriving ot Washington WED- NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATUR DAYS at 3:30 p.m. for Colonial Beach. Colton's, Leonardtown, St. George's Island, Smith creek, Coan and Yeocomice: returuing leaves Kinsale, a riving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. (See schedule.) ¢. W. RIDLEY, se8-tt General Manager. NEW PALACE STHAMER TARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, | Snn- day, Tnesday and Thnreday at 7 a.m. Landing at all wharfe as far down as Maddox creek, Return. ing on Mondare, Wednesdava and Fridays & p.m. Passenzer accommodations first-class. Fretght ved until hour of sailing. Telephone, 1768. D & CO., agents, Mexand-la, E. 8. RANDALL, __Proprietor and Maneer, HINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE_RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©. FORTRESS MONROF and NORFOLK, V. ‘At Fortress i Arrive at Norfolk at 7:20 ‘here railroad connections are made for all pola routh and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at @:10 pin. Leave Fortress Monroe at. 7:10 p.m. Arrive ut Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at SIR M19, 1231 and 1421 Penn. aylvanin ave,. and G15 15th st. nw, WHICH IS THE out of all the medicines that claim women! Wouldn't it seem 7% en ee — eet dg an GUE LONDON MEDICAL DISPENSARY has opened offices at 505 13th st n.w. for the treatment ef ‘There's no other. But if that doesn’t - — or cure, in the case of every tired or ailing ‘These pl ‘Woman, she'll have her money back. | aug tene Pupsicians are doing business op business principles, and st prevent they want your acqaintanen, Fe nc A ey pie pod THEY DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY. orders of womanhood, nothing can compare | There is no better way of becoming juainted with the public or of gaining the confidence of the peoph with this medicinn, | For periodical pains, | than Uy proving to them your sincerity. and becking up Four statements with good deude, Aud in oraer 8 = es, be | Accomplish these two results quickly and thoroughly the London Medical Dispensary will give ‘it is & safe, cer- FREE MEDICINE AND FREE TREATMENT UNTIL SEPT. 4 ‘This offer includes consnitation, examination, medicine and treatment, and no money evap ies for services rendered before September 4. ¥ pee Bear the above statement well in mind, but do not conclude that this is an offer of charity. Tt temot. T fs simply done to become acquainted with the people and to introduce these physicians and their a@vanced methods of treatment. No matter how much or bow little you are worth you are cordially invited to come. Do not be yersuadgd that this offer is not made in good faith and that ités not genuine, for it will be EDUCATIONAL. IN WANHINGTON. — ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 112 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, fustrumental; special attention paid to physical culture. auai-Su EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S arr PRAISING SCHOUL FO YOUNG MEN AND Huyler building, 42th aad F sts. 1, usler 2th dud F sts. nw. Day School opens Sept. & ight School opens Oct. 2. Exgiieh, Business, Shortuaud abi, Tyyewriting Firtclase teacher, “bright aod” cheerful ro0uis. ‘This Iya day of sharp competition and you rau ot hope for success unless sou thoroughly ‘prepare. No better opportunity for this preparation ca be Dur diploases ‘te Jt howe, in counting | ‘Our are at bowe houscs, vanke and in all branches of busibess, at a tee of these. “We are mot depeulent upotl | fhe Chicago Exposition for Indorsement. ‘Ger testimonials are the superior Work ind the chwerfal aud hearty su? Te'suu are looking for a school of higi? type. where oar som oF Jour daughter will be as safe as at | we, call aud see us. You Will always be wel- | on Se ET Me, Aa | “a Resident Privetpal. | °$ KINDERGARTEN AND schol. oraaat face tor Ost. Suit begin fol and wiuter sessions Gcto- 1993. aust san STITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Rew. core sth apd Kota. ia, fed on Practical Business Atctbods. Established ‘T87G; lowest teriws; best tustrnc- | tention; ind fistractiom: | fSeutrat location, well Veutilated: expariemced. teuchers; ‘good and | Cheap books; diplewas aud poritious for eredu- | tea? fal tem cour da or evening, $25, Sear; Dookkeeplng. arithmetic. spelliug. : Thar, letter writing, ‘raph penwanship,, business | MRS. MAX: ‘aud the Ellzaberh Peabody Kindergarten ) ‘Training School, igs Sunderlaul .W.), £: Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. ‘Schools will reopen on Monday, Sept. 4, 1893. ‘Three Free Scholarships are open to successful competition on the lst, 24, Sd and 4th of Scp- tember, This competition 1s open to all, even to students already belonsing to the college. For further particulars apply 10 CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J., og Rie’ BEES" Sere | = a School for You Men and second ne encase att enact ec rhe United States Military aud Naval Academics and for business. cal department for boys be- | tween 8 and yp BY oie: MES. L. 0. TALBOTS FaRicy AXD ENGLISH ee Sart “St, "iteteetaces. "Mune a: MacAiTHUR, Mon. A. K SPOFFORD. ‘au29-Im° INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, Exglish and civil service studi uy ap experi- enced educator, au A. B, of Rarvard and 1°h.u. of Jobe Hopkins, A. F. CRAVEN, Columbian Univ. PRIVATE “INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, mathematics, lish and civil service studies, and Ph.D. of Jobs University. dress A. F. CRAVEN, Columbian Cul. au2s- ave., bet. sth, nw, ©" Kk. URNEM, AM. CE Prin, ‘twenty-thind” year as a” successful "business educator; cigith year in this city and fifteen | ienEastinan College. Six thorengh and al courses: Business, Engilsh. accountancy, se, shorthand ad typewriting. Leara phonograph and. typewriter; the quickest Preparation for the afice; complete course, $15, Shorthand ications Uy competent readers and the. phonograph; tndividcal Instruction | by lenced Tepevters, tes of rare excellence and distingulsbed success; moderate prices; rend for catalogue. coy DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS, BOTH ME chanical and architectural, incivding imativena- for @ competent draughtsman, by De ‘lvl und. nectaulcal engibeer, Instructions begin Sept. 25. 381 74h BANIO AND GUITAR. ‘Thorough and rapid instruction by best methods. au25-1w EL HOWES, 922 I st. aw. MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, Teacher of volce culture and the note chain sys tem for reading music Mie. Daly as charge of vocal Mt. De Sales Ma. and St. John’s College, Wasiington, D.“€ School singing classes a specialty " DIO, Metzerstt building. Call 10 ex Address STU WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES. aontke Here ae = writing, Ste Fa rte begin b sR AOR. ‘crns: One class, $1 a mouth lessons. Spelling and © Pronnetation Cirle, bea Friday, Sept. 1, 7 pm Mra Havens, Dire tor ‘Ask for tickets via the new le. Telephone 750. INO. CALLATIAN. atte Gon. Sunt DENTISTRY. FI iS THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE set of ceeth, Naturalness, Denuty come uext. ‘The sets you vbtain bh these requisites. U.S. DENTAL ASS'N, 401 7th. au20 DR. GRAHAM, 307 W.. EXPERIENC- ed and expert specialist in’ operative aud sur gical dentistry. i und extracting positively without pt i ed and incompeter boy assistants or wewly tledged graduates it trusted to practice om patients. but all oper tons perforiued personally by Dr. Graham. "Ex. tracting, 25e. Extracting with gas or local anaesthetic, be. Cleaalng, 75. Filling with Platina, silver or amalgam, 75e, ‘Very best ful! set of teeth, $7. au2t-2w* PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. NO PAIN, NO cnronrororm. NO EXTRA CHARGE. We have exclusive control of a preparation for use in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS. CTION A DEN AINLESS, It Is applied direct]; . By its use teeth can be extracted perfectly painless. No swelling of the gums afterward. ‘The patient retains all bis scrses while having hig teeth extracted. No dancer. Particularly adapted te persons who cannot take ras. We ask no pay if not ax represented. Call on us and try our system of painless ex- traction by local application and. we guarantee you Will tise no other in the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Jy6-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. MEDICAL, &c. Dr. Carieton, SOT 12th st. nw. xeurs’ experience. N SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1865: Bladder and Kidoey Ailments, Ac Blood or Skin “Diseases, Nerve haustion, Nervous Debility. TENTIFIC," SKILLEUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEEL Hours: 9 to 5:30 patu ‘Sunday Ex- 9 t ly. “aul tr CONSULTATION FREE. DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND ablisied speci 80 years’ experience; 45 Consultation free and st au26-1m STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTH and Gray treat all diseases. No cure, no pay Only esiablished “advertising physicians in ‘this city. Established 45 years. 906 8 aud5-1m* DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 ‘@ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the rel for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis ard that class of People who are . miserable, lethargle, sleepy, luck of ambition and zest ‘there ts uo Femedy equal to this Cordial. It has been in use for nearly forty-dve years in this city. Laboratory, 008 B st. s.w. ‘aus-1m? ictly confidential. 10 conis un ‘evening. For further tuformation apply at talline. au23-1m ADA L. SMITH, Supt. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UN! versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par tlculars apply to the Dean, G. L. MAGRUDER. M. D., 815 Vt. auldtecT iE HEIGHTS ABOVE WASIINGTO: Whittingham Institute, select boarding and day school for young ladies, Takoma Park, D. .; all departinenta; capertenced teachers; pure purest water; electric apd steum " cars; rice; vend for catulugue. wuzd- 1435 N St. N.W. THE MISSES KEKI'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES au223m_ AND LITTLE CHILDZEN, COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS Jy; studies resumed Sepieuver 11; sed for new catalogue. BROTHER FabiiciaN, aula Presidest. 307 D STN. W._ TRY NOW 12" private FRENCH LiSsOXS From MLLE V. PRUD'HOMME. Fall classes reoped Septemper 18. aiil9-1m* WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 RAST Capitol st. Ninth year opens September 4. A high-grade’ business college, patroniand hy "the best people of Washington aod adfocding” toih Sexes a complete preparation for a successful Start in life. Now open for enroltment of stu dents. (No colored students adimitted) ” Cna- pare our prices and facilities with uy business colle; in Washingtou. Cail or seud for i page catal conta! pames of over 359 ‘su — COURT F. WOOD, i. EDWARD M. HULL “a. mee Sees hae ipais. INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND PAINTING. ‘Also’ ts for, GumcokaN ARE ScHodt. toot 150, alldinge MAY MINNIGENODE. (audim*) LILLLEN COOK. ‘1864. EDUCATION FOK REAL Fs egerape ss of the Beastie ig Baad th nw. Day abd oight SPENCERIAN, Tn the national capital apd tb: it the coun- \rougbou! . 1 a housebold ia try, household word, associated with thoreugh career, ‘The twenty-niuth ie year of this pope institution begins Monday. ber 4, 1803. vive epg Practica! Eagle including: fomple course, iapld. calcu lations, rapid writing, moral and social cult: Delsarte “ubstem of “ex civics, political with. initia sepiey ‘Shorthand and writing, incl + Speucerian $ pg tg of jem thoroughly trained teachers, “Location cea: ‘Twelve graduates of class of *93 have re ceived diplomas from the World's Columbian Expo- sition. ious, brilliantly lighted, gad cigs" reueaa “Bervicentct trageates sires te demand. Terms moderate, but ‘no competition with cheap schools. ‘men of Wasb- Aagton rere trained college, and sent their ‘and ters apd candidates for employment here for 3 Office every boninere dar end niebt. on and Write or call fof ew anneal atmooseement Mra ‘A. SPENCER. aui-te ‘and Proprietor. strictly carried out, NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMIXATIONS, NO HALF-HEARTED TREATMENT. NO THIPLING OR £XPERIMEX™S. NO PORTRAITS Ok TESTIMONIALS USED. ALL CASES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ‘This institution has been established permanently and among the varions chromic Rbeumat:sm:, Kiduey Diseases, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Diseases of Women, Disease: aud Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Throat Troubles, Enlarged Tonsils, Scrofula, ‘ness, Impure Blood, Bladder Troubles, Piles, Diseases of Children, &c. ot FREE CONSULTATION IN ENGLISH OR GERMAN. Office hours, 9 to 11:304.m., 2.30105 p.m. and7to Spm. Sundays, Oto am Tux Loxpox Mepica. Diseexsauy. au3L-th,s 505 13TH STREET NORTHWEST, EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. EN WASHINGTON. PIANO TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS EXPERI tuuers or advanced; whee Method “for young pupil: 1406 Hopkins place, u: ms ferences. Z and Pow. _ 08th, WASHINGTON CONSERV A’ 0d st. nw. Twenty-fourth year. Viano, or Baa, voice,” vioitu “tite, cornet. de. Pree ad- Yautages “to paps 0" BULL AD. XY OF MUSIC, 1225 ‘Dires- “3 ea NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG Lapmes— Select and Liuited sebaot, latest apros gments, aud Mes WM. DB CABELL, ba ei eat oe Siu teehe GUXSION STHUTE, 202s P ST. N.W. ‘al Day Bchool fur Girls. ‘Second wenston opeus Sept. 3. au9-2mn ‘Mr. and Mrs. K. & MASON, 8. cren O01 East Capi for indies and children, will reopen - Pept. 4. This well-kmows justitution every advantage for acquiring au zh “Engiists ad ‘masical education. Pu: pile bot Attending the acadeuiy will be aduiitted to the classes im muste, art, fancy work, elocu- OUT OF WASHINGTON. WE WISH TO TAKE charge of two or three gitls to be edeated with our “daughters at home. Latin taught. Also music a modetate. “References given and desired. M. MEREDITH, Wide Water, Staffor IN ORDER TO PILL. TWO VACANCHRS IN FIRST class boarding school Im Pennsylvania two girie under 14 will be roceived for half price. for catalogue Mrs. I, P.O. Box 22, Philadel: phia, Pa. auBo-tan MARYLAND SCHOOL POR THE BLIND Will reopen September 12, 180%. This ts a non- sectarian schoo! for tlind children and for ehil drey whose sight is so defective that ther can. Rot attend other schools. Parents residing im the District of Columbia who are able to. pay the board and tuition of thelr children cau have them cdueated free. I will meet Washington pu- Is at the B. and P. depot Tuewdax, Sopt 12 at O'clock p.in. Applications for should be made at once. F. D. MOMIISON, Supt au2s-2W Raltimare, Mia. GLENWOOD INSTITUTE. “HOWARD COUNTY, Md. for young ladies,” reopens September 11 sed; ta music Darnestown, Moutz"y co., 11; boarding and “day "puptls: Glamics, iigher mathematics, music, telegral oftice for catalogue.’ WM. > Semi tor circular and 4, SHORTLIDGE. Pa- Wiste, Hollins MeKim, Maryland; Congressmen Blanchard and Woomer, Judge M Ki W YORK MILITARY ACADEN: rep. Dept. at Worrall Mall. Pockskii. X. ¥. Cal. C.J. WRIGHT, AM. Brest. 3y25-tu, th, see Cornwall, N.Y. FAIRFAX HALL-SEMINARY For YOUNG Li- dies, Winchester, Va. Twenty-ffth year begins September 11. Bight courses, elective. Music, art, elocution, physical culture. Imstracters ‘com: Petent. Climate healthful, ‘Terms mederate. For catalogue apply to Sits ‘i. purses, Pein. aul-colst FAUQUIER IASTTTUTE POR 10 Lapa, Warrent Ya. Thirty-thind year begins Sep . IN. Situated in Piedmon: region et Virginia, on og 83 and bb. RR, 54 ollie BROOKVILLE ACADEMY PREPARES STUDENTS for West Point, the Naval ‘or the counting room. “1 ‘s Rrooktilie, Monigomery county, Md. tu, thea ED RYLAND. Institete for Youne La piratory School fur Lit This Rohaol sherars af Notee Beane Jy22-eo2m EMGLA P.O., near Baltimore, Md. ST, GEORGE'S HAL. POR BUYS, ST. GRORG! Sidhe Pots 3. RISEN AS ME” Brine ath Feat; college or business life; umexcelied advan- ages; howe comforts; wnoderate terme: wichest oe aula? ST. JOUN'S COLLNGE, ANNAPOLIS. MD. rr ‘THE NAVAL ‘ADEMY. Address the Dresideut, THOMAS PELL. 14..D., PH.D. ‘jy20-2m LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (ARAL BALTIMORE for bose econ, sail “Seentiy Ghoteagh ‘Snining: "kepe aces ye training: comet Hig aad; wooeetar iat fe fer SRtalagae, Latverstlies on de We _ New. ACS..” Principal. em SEW WINDSOK € LDGE. ® ROTH SEXFS. reparatery aud primary we ria and bors, Address ite? An Se. SEEN. ‘D. President. New Windsor. ‘Mad. ‘au2-3m THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL POR YOUNG LADIES reopens September 15. Por the principal, Miss LUCY CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOi.. CHARLOTTE MAIL, ‘St. Mary's county, Md.—1 year; thereugh Litaey 'Aieciptiog academic Snstruction, under healthful location, at’ the lhistoric extate of 325 neres; beautiful campus of 12 actos: board and tuition,’ $60 per semion: daily trains from Baltimore ‘and Washington. GEO. M. THOMAS, A. M.. Principal. ‘aul PENNINGTON SEMINA! Our catalogue is fh ‘of the vere tmformetion you are now seeking fur your son or deugliter. and is no beantiful that it would your barlur table. Rent free. Address THOMAS HANLON. Pennington, N. J. sy2-Tee OCK HILL, COLLEGR. CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated the slove of one of the picturesque bills over: looking Ellicott its, Howard couatr, Md. Selen- tile, classical, commercini courses’ and. a pre paratory course for small boys. Students are re- celved as boarders or day scholars. Tor pagticu- lars address BROTHER DENIS, President jy20-2m TAW SCHOOL. WASHINGTON AND LEB VERSITY, UN! 4 Letington, Virginia. September 14. For cataloene address _s1352 JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Denn ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE. Mé.—Opens September 13: thirty’ minotes from Washington; trtas moderate. For catalogue ad- dress W. P. MASON, U. 8. XN. A, Principal. 3519-28 ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRTS. ALBANY, N.Y. ander the direction of Bishop Doane. Cholee of four courses of study for graduation. Special studies may be taken or the Harvard course for Women. For catalogue address Mins RW. BOYD. Principal. ‘ap1-6m "HOTELS. THE BUCKINGHAM, 018 and 920 ISTH § cnlnrged, read: West side MePhersin square; eled; newly furnished aud upder pew meni: samitars plombing and steam bea! thronghoat; elegant rooms, en suite or single: specially arra for ‘families and transient Guests; location finest in the city. tin! LISS, 10th and 1 sts. __ 4312 Open all the year: somomer rates, WILLARD’S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st, a ae. EBRITT HOUS WASHINGTON, D. @ 2 ] ' | | | | i) MEDIA (PA) ACADEMY. “ib. ber 21. Eighteenth year. Ove of | ‘and | ae Yeon Hern Th PENNSYLVANIA STATION CONNER OF MIRTH AND 'B STREETS elfen 30 10.13 A.M. COLUMBIAN EXPEESS. Sicening and Time Certo Chicars aud Mastar burs te Chocimasat! aud ajrolin. 30 DAM FAST LISE “For Pittetuse, Parlor Cae 1.20 PM SYLVANIA LIMITED. ~ Pattwan Paxp cur AGO EXPRYSS “Pulimen Baflet Peclor Certo Haselebute See: rire ton Lents, Cincunets anche ee 407M “WESTERS EXVRESS —Pallmyn Stoop. bur. Clevenat EXPRESS. Patt mau Sleepne Cer to St. Lous, and Nicene at Pim Cars ‘iarsistune to Cm tuna sod PM. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Siseniag to Pitteiure. end Butt Ble-yine Car Harrie. bury to China 5 for Kepe. Canandaigua, Rochester ead Mi Brash eed eS rs Sane ae ant forms, commercial law, vspewriting. shorilapd. od typecriting “suie-tm. | . Buffalo, Sco for aunouneemeat. NW. FLYNN: A.A enogteemailie —} eit Saturday, with Slee Principal _ eee Tusinem Calleze. | 10.40" PM Av Rochester Sa-reuwer 4TH 1 RESCME TEACULN and sts. 2.0. fat! 1" Nigears Valls daily, glist, “German and Hebrew: | lmiting former | borthandk “specriting. ays | Saturday, ping tar Weakineton tech Patrinage ew papils; foreieners instructed; | Pie MEDICAL DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTE | PORPEILADE xe <" Eetisfaction uarantend. Wor’ terms, de. o- | THE MEDM pe FORPHILADELDGT). SEW VORK AN" 742 EAST ct 3 departinen ow wernt MM CONGRESSION AL Lt Dall Pa gates TAS 'OS St BY.” 4. JAOURE. onl oe October 2. Geulare address CB. PURNIS, | or Oars. with Dinkue. Ost trom Balttamore __ Secretary, 1118 Ith st. wav. SetStoorts | Naw Fork Potial 2 NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL. POR MEN AND | “Ug? GONZAGA COLLEGE, Women, in conection with the medical depart. | 2-1 A went of Howard University aud the Freedmen's | 7.05 No. 19 Tat. nw. Hompitat {ie Qetober 2. "For. circular AM _CHO PURVIS, SLD. Secretary, Jelttooct® ‘9.40 and 11.098. m.. week dere: vom. every day. Saturdays on 7, Pm, Soegk Lane, 200 in and 4.5 pm dale Yor Am sapetia 70 8.000nd 11.59 a. ma. am To aglly. except Sanday. Sundays, 0.000. m fad 4.201 wm. For Riebinond auf 10,57 9m. A the 2.46 pam, : only, 7 10m its bor hanowa inte , Dire iy thnept Sich 11-10" uh. Bichmno Bally for Tiachibane and “Ror founemee.. Virein Bows, aad For ries enn ‘ad Wen uncton Ae Store with sleeper fur ged Stpesben Talis for Chaslovies tile’ and ta 10.$37.~.— Daily. WASHINGTON AND S007) WESTECN VESTIBULE TIMITED, someoent ok: firely of Pullman Sievers aud Dining Cora. etl rae we ad New Orleans, with Pa len er thine? ‘Orieaus. vis M August, comme-tiag at salistrnre wits Paris Asheville and Hot Surines Pails ington to Memphis via Rirwineana. and fnchaw te Columbus, Mis. Diniue car tomers frm Be York to vou ta 6.45 om Dad ym. Yasion Rdbacn dey Seth from Cha-loriese ec kets. Rieepie Car reservations =m furnished at offices. Sil and Th) Pennevivents av at, Bawsencer Station, Fenneyivania tat- yori Man, W. ATURE. Gen. Powe. Avs, Soneral Aveut Parset sor Dep ould BALTIMORE & ONIO RAILROAD. Schade in efter: Jute 9. 18s. Leave Washington from starion :o-.st of New Fereye ‘Sveuue and Cstrent oethwes", Vestine | Tiutte$ Vika tions, $3. 30 jn. Roanoke, Kuoceta, TL p.20. daily: sleeping ti amare Zasands Thao. 12.15 and 498 sam, S Frederick. 71040, T1L33 wim, G13, t489 wav nginss, $6.95 ¢9. as, 7.05, 9.40, 11 ction and way cp a ier Royal pie Pas * Dining Car), & -_. FE eee Faas ns arte ‘or Boston, *2.40 p.m. wit man Slew Sar ransins these i to hoston wh : ered i bone, landing posseurers in oak fon at Pomton. Sor dianitc Chy, 10.00 a.m. and 12.00 vem, Sua- aa “Daily. $Sunday only. iu ‘ADE! inhia, New York Boston am! “10:00; Dining Car) ata... 12 Of. 3 ‘Sleeping Car, press trains. ‘checked from hotels ent ‘Co. Ob orders ‘aod 6 Mai LeI0}_ CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EPYECT AUGUST 2). 1898. Jraius jeave daily frou Union Station (Bi. and Oth and B sts. yuieh the grandest scenery in ica, with the and aire complete Solid-Train Servic ington and Cm Soe ris cars Was : ‘car from 20. Sam. Indisnapolislt-aoam, Chiceee 9:30 nm. Ti foram, Sally the mone oe Fe Lainie Steeere Yor ‘Olnclunsti, Lesineton ‘and Logivilia: incinnats. = Tincunes #20) pm i Oka as Ter an For ait potntes Mondave, Wedues tags and riy< to Hot Springs, Va. without change: i ritesersts Seaton ai pra Wie wt Bunday, for hon at company's offiees, 74 __ATTORNEYS. Webster Law Buliding