Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1893. WHY BABIES DIE. Difficulties of Feeding at This Season. Que Food That Meets the Tests of a Perfect Diet What Science Has Done to Help Mothers. Lactated Food Fulfills All Re- quirements. September is a Serious Month Where It is Not Used. Babies die nine times out of ten from improper feeding. At this season indigestion, diarrhoea and cholera infantum do their fearful mischief quickly. ‘Mothers whose children have lived through Au- gust too often think that the great peril ts over and often grow careless in attention to baby’s diet. ‘high death rate for September shows. ‘The mournfal spectacle is presented of infants pimng away and dying from causes which might be avolded if mothers knew more about the great advances of selence in infant feeding. Physicians and nurses who have had large ex- perience with sick children in cities and towns emphasize the fact that homes where lactated food 4s used escape wasting disease in a most significant manner. Lactated food is prepared with the trae Scientific Knowledge that nothing better can be one than to follow nature as closely as possible in the feeding of infants. Lactated food is most Ifke mother's milk. It has saved the lives of thousands Of little ones. It fs within the reach of all. Use it. You dont You see tT all DISAPPEARS au Disare ARS inerusted in your GARMENTS when thejare — CLEANED byour process... ‘he Finish we give them és rather remarkable for they come out FRESH as when yeubought theny, FERRE el CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I Daven positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have ‘been permanently cured. Ishall be glad to send two Dottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who haveconsamption if they will send me their express | and post office addresa T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearlst.. New York. Jad wSt 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 But tais ts s serious month for children, as the | | but during damp weather expands to such Nosovr Is Poor ‘With such inexhaustible resources to fall | back om as our Egurrastz Cazprr Systex Affords. Here you are trading at a store where credit-giving 1s customary—the rule—the preferred plan. You never hear of us baiting rusty hooks and calling them bargains—as @ pretext to catch Jour ready money. To cur mind -a credit house bas no Dusiness with cash selling. If any ad- vantage can be given It belongs to all Altke—and all get it of us. After you make your first small pay- ment we rely om your promise for the balance. We don't want you to agree to pay a cent mere—nor a day oftener than you can afford to. If you keep é| your promise you keep our confidence— | and if you've got our confidence—any- | thing im oar stores is yours—Furniture— Carpets — Mattings — Baby Carriages— Oo Stoves—Draperies — everything that you oy o-o-O- -o-©-0-C-o-2 © ) 0 O| bi > need to make @ bome out of a barren | | 0} Douse. Credit ts your friend. Cash ts your tyrant. - 0} Hocse & Henemaxs, | ri i 0) O 2 cao Mass. ave. ¥.W. 0} 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 C-S-O-O-9-C-S-S-C-O-C-0-©-O-S-S-C-S-0-6-0-0-0-C-O- 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST., “He Saves Twice Who Saves Quickly.** THE FOLLOWING PRICES sHOW, WHAT YOU CAN SAVE BY DEALING HERE, VIZ: Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Biuchers (fall styles Men's $65 Freach Patent Caif Bais and Biuchers 3.75 | Boys’ 82.50 Satin Calf Button Shoes (sizes 4. 5 and 536) for........ Sees Ladies’ @2 Hand-tarn Spring-heel Oxfords sizes Lb ‘Men 84 Calf Bluchers (fai ‘Men's $3 Calf Biuchers (fall styles) for _. Childrens and Misses’ @1.50 Hand-Turn Ox fords for, Geo. W. Rica. 9 F STREET NORTHWEST. a BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. Monthly Report of Gol. J. M. Wilson, Com- missioner. Damage Done to Trees by the Recent Storm—Work Done in the Parks —Washingto: Monument. Col. John M. Wilson, corps of engineers, has made a report of operations upon pub- le butldings and grounds in the District of Columbia during the month of August. The Executive Mansion. ‘The renovation of the red parlor has con- tinued; the redecoration of the ceiling and frieze 1s nearly completed; the side walls have received their first coat of light crim- son; the stained pine trimmings of the room have been removed and replaced with ma- hogany; the reupholstering of the furniture 1s in progress; minor repairs have been made to tne attic floors and to the plumb- ing and lighting arrangements of the man- ston; the painting of the interior of the house where absolutely necessary has been completed. The green houses and conservatory have been carefully repaired; the conservatory and the rose house have been painted. ‘The usual care was extended to the large and valuable collection of plants; nearly 6,000 young plants were potted and a num- ber of larger ones repotted; about 60,000 bulbs were cleaned and stored for use next ‘The monument received the usual care and attention during the month, and no acts of vandalism have been detected. The elevator was thoroughly inspected and pronounced in good condition; it will be necessary to replace the governor rope with a new wire rope of different pattern; the present one is perfectly strong enough, an extent as to cause more or less trouble {t is probable that the main sheaves at the top of the monument, which are more or less worn, will have to be renewed during the present fiscal year. ‘The boilers and steam machinery are in good condition; a bad leak occurred in the pipes in the tunnel during the month, but was promptly repaired. The electric plant has given entire satis- faction during the month. There were 15,98 visitors to the top of the monument ‘during the month. Of these 12,257 made the ascent by the elevator and ‘3,716 by the stairway. The total number of persons who have visited the top of the shaft since October 9, 1888, is $26,483. ‘The computations for the safe loads of all of the buildings occupied by offices of the War Department except ihe fifth and sixth stories of the Union building have been completed. The latter has been post- poned in the hope of obtalalig copies of the plans of the two floors occupied by the War Department. All necessary repairs and alterations were made. Public Grounds. In the grounds within the limits of the fron fences surrounding the Executive Man- sion all roads, walks, lawns, flower beds, gutters and drain traps were maintained in good condition. ‘The storm during the night of August 28 did considerable damage to the splendid trees in the White House grounds; two very large trees were uprooted and four others so badly broken, that their removal will be necessary; hardly a tree escaped without the loss of oue or more limbs; the soft maples and the silver poplars suffered more than others; about sixty cartloads of debris have been removed from the White House grounds since the storm. In the grounds south of the Executive Mansion park the roads and parks have been raked and maintained in good order and the roads daily sprinkled to lay the dust; lawns have been mown, trees and | shrubs pruned and watered during the long dry period and gutters and drsin traps have been kept in neat condition; seventy- five lineal feet of broken gutter has been repaved and the block pavement on B street relaid over line of new water pipe. ‘The water pipe in the southwest section of the grounds has been extended 4l2 feet to the compost grounds at foot of 17th street; stand pipes were placed at three points and-a broken 4-inch gate valve was replaced by a new one. During the storm on the night of August 28, a large American elm was blown down at the entrance to the park at 17th and E streets, and more or less minor damage was done to a number of trees in the reser- vation. ‘The nursery grounds have been maintain- ed in good order; lawns have been mown, roads, walks, gutters and drain traps clean- ¢d, and shrubbery and flower beds watered; hedges have been trimmed and dead wood removed from trees and shrubs. ‘The violent storm of August 28 did more or lees damage; forty lights of glass were broken in the greenhouses and a number of plants were destroyed. Smithsonian, Henry and Seaton Parks Repairs were made to the various gravel roads, which with the asphalt roads and paths and the gravel paths were maintain- ed in good condition. One hundred and sixty-two park benches were staked and fastened in Smithsonian Park, and seventeen in Henry Park. The storm of the night of August 23 did considerable damage to the trees, shrubs and flower beds in these parks, necessitat- ing the removal of twenty-seven cartloads of broken limbs and brush. The damage to flower beds was repaired as far as was posstble. Reservations East Capitol. All roads and paths in the improved res- ervations were raked, rolled and repaired where necessary and maintained in good order. Lawns were mown where necessary, paths edged, flower beds watered and gut- ters and drain traps cleaned. ‘The storm of August 28 did comparatively little damage to the parks in this section of the city. Reservations West of Capitol North of Pennsylvaniu Aven: ‘The usual care was extended to the large and highly tmproved parks in this section of the city; lawns were mown where neces- sary, roads and paths raked and repaired, gutters and drain traps cleaned, and flower beds watered. The dead wood was removed from the trees and shrubbery in Rawlins and Frank- lin Squares and the reservations on Penn- sylvania avenue between isth and 28th streets west; similar work is now in prog- ress in Lafayette Spuare. The work of pruning and topping trees 1s confined to the soft maples and aspen poplars, and although it always gives rise to unjust criticism, experience has invariably shown that the trees are greatly benetited by work of this character. The construction of the asphalt walk in Judiciary Square on east side of main road- way was completed, and the asphalt walks in Dupont Circle and Farragut Square were repaired with Portland cement; the pedestal of the Dupont statue was pointed and some of the stones reset; there has been more or jess settlement of this pedestal since its original construction; portions of the as- phalt walks in Franklin, Lafayette and Farragut Squares have been resurfaced. The gravel roads and paths in Judiciary Square and the gravel paths in Lafayette and Franklin Squares have been repaired. A portion of the benches were removed from Mount Vernon Square at the earnest request, contained in a petition signed by eighty-three citizens residing near this park. It was claimed that these benches caused the park to be filled nightly by a very disorderly crowd. ‘The storm of August 28 did considerable damage In the parks in this sectién of the city; many trees suffered severely, and a number were destroyed. a South of Streets. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning, at Chi- cao, John H. O'Conner shot his part- ner in business, P. Ford, inflicting wounds that will probably prove fatal. He also shot and killed a little girl whose name is not known. ‘The tragedy occurred at Green and Madi- son streets. Ford and O'Conner are partners _in the tin and sheet iron business at 2065 West adison street. 'WENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! Coughs, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago Back-Ache, and all External Allmeats removed quickly by BENSON’S which is the only POROUS PLASTER That contains pireres od Surattee eer fogredients VET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and ITIVE in its action. Benson’s Plasters Prevent Pneumonia. It dees not cure chronic ailments in a min- ute, nér does it create an electric battery or curren, in the system ,noz will it cure by merely, HYATTSVILLE. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 4, I. O. M., held an Interesting meeting last Monday night at Mechanics’ Hall. Refreshments were served after the meeting. The Young Ladies’ Mission Band of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church, met last Monday night at the residence of Mrs. A. R. Holden. After routine business was transacted games were played and music was rendered. A special meeting of the Knights of Pythias Lodge was held at Lakeland last Monday evening. The attendance was large and the three degrees were conferred upon five members. Several members were also elected. Miss Bessie Reed is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Markward. An unusual number of reed birds and ortolans are said to be on the marshes of the Anacostia this seagpn. They are being | hunted in a lively manner by the gunners of this neighborhood. A party of young ladies and gentlemen from this village enjoyed a straw ride to Burnt Mills and return yesterday. The wagon was decorated with flags and bunt- ing and sleigh bells were attached to the horses. The party was chaperoned by Miss Bianche Clarke, and consisted of Misses Cecelia Duffy, Edith Gallant, Bessie Blun- don, Alice, Daisy and Madge Clarke and Bessie Reed, and Messrs. Dallas Ervin, Wm. Hickey, Geo. Burns, Howard Moran, Ar- chie Wells and Geo. Markward. There does not appear to be any objection here among the republicans to the indorse- ment of F. Snowden Hill as state senator by the colored republican club of Bladen: burg, the cause of their grievance seems to be the manner in which the delegates to Marlboro’ were chosen at the recent meet- ing of that club. rs. H. N. Ralston is visiting Mrs. Strait at Shakopee, Miss., wife of Mr. H. B. Strait, formerly the congressman from that district. Benjamin Fletcher, who resides in this lo- cality was found on the cowcatcher of 7: train from Baltimore, at the switch above this place last evening by a brakeman of the train. His right eve, back and limbs were badly cut. It is thought that he was carried some distance on the cowcatcher. He was sent to a hospital in Washington. > HOME RULE IN THE LORDS. Debate Drags Slowly Along on Mr. Gladstone's Bill. The house of lords was filled yesterday with members and visitors eager to hear the debate on the home rule bill opened. Although the conservative whips will not muster their full force before the evening of the final division, the opposition had in attendance yesterday five members to every one on the liberal side. The galleries were filled with peers. The strangers’ gallery w: packed to suffocation. A peculiar feature of the crowd was the conspicuousness of the clerical element. Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty, moved the second reading of the home rule bill. He made a tame speech, barren of original thought or expression. The Duke of Devonshire, liberal unionist, moved the rejection of the bill. The duke contended that every class in Ireland, ex- cept one, was unionist, and was opposed to the measure under discussion. The pres- ent bill was crude and unworkable, and a violation of the constitution. Viscount Powerscourt, Iberal untontst, was the next speaker, and the attendance dwindled while he enlarged upon the com- ing ruin of Ireland. Baron Brassey, liberal, spoke in support of the bill and the Duke of Norfolk, liberal conservative, spoke against it. The government was defeated in the house of commons last evening on a mo- tion to reduce the salaries of ojficers of the house of lords. The motion, which was made by Robert Wiliiam Hanbury, inde- pendent conservative for Preston, was car- ried by a combination of radicals and con- servatives, the vote being 108 to %. ———_-e+—___ From the Pope to the Cardinal. Father Frederick Rooker, who has left Rome for America with letters from the Pope to Mgr. Satolli and Cardinal Gibbons, was commissioned also to present to the cardinal a portrait of his holiness. The portrait is carved in stone, and is set in a frame of gold studded with precious stones. The whole work was done by the vatican artificers and is a masterpiece of its kind. THE ONWARD MARCH very. Always, if you haven't waited beyond seen there's complete recovery ure. In those scrofulous con- ditions of, the blood which invite Consumption; in severe, linger- ing Coughs, ‘and Weak 11 ich “threaten you with il in Consumption itself, and when other help has failed—this medi- Cine is a proved remedy. a blood-cleanser, strength- restorer, and fiesh-builder, noth- % Vlada shal eaten Oil and its filthy com asa t builder for those redu: weight in a ees you have your money back. DENTISTRY. FIRST-CLASS DENTAL We _ 401" 7th st." See ad.” ou anothe DE. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.W., EXPERIENG ed and expert specialist tn operative and sur | gical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively | without pain. No inexperienced and incompetent boy assistants or newly fledged graduates in- tients, but all opera- Grahat trusted to practice ‘on pa tons perfosmied personally by tracting, 25e. Extracting with Anaesthetic, Boe. Cleantng, © T5e. plating, silver or amalgam, Te. Very best full set of teeth, $7. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. 806-6t* NO PATS. NO CHLOROFORM. NO DANGER. NO ETHER OR GAS. NO SLEEP. NO COCAINE. NO SWEILED No UNPLEASANTAESS, NO EXTRA CHARGE. We have exclusive contro prepar: ce To. tals city. which, when "= Preparation for APPLIED TO THE Gus, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, It is applied directly to the gums. By "stg uso teeth ‘tan be Extracted perfectly [3 a . Cre bray Piegioenbolanid patient retains ‘senses while bis tedih extracted. pests ‘No danger. Particularly adapted to persons who cannot take Gas, We ask no pay If not as represented. try our system of painless ex- Call on us traction by local application and we guarantee you will nse po other tn the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 4y6-3m* 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. PROFESSIONAL. HEALING POWER.—DR. RENWEE, 1224 NEW York ave. n.w., treats all diseases without medi- cine; no charge for drat treatment unloss sutie- factory; refers to patients cured. Hours 6 p.m. oe 805 MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST, born with caul; gives names and lucky dat. tells how to retain husband or lover; advice love, business or health; for a short time: a talls- all consulting her. 615 E n.w., Room 10, . HE OLDEST ESTABLISHED vertising. claievoyunt, autrologer and” median in this elty. Born with wonderful prophetle gift of second sight,” tells! all the eveurs of yout. ite from cradle to grave, reveals hidden nigstertes, recov. fa lost ‘property or stolen inte. out your soemtes "from fogs. “separated fogether, y marriages, with, happy Fesults, "tells whether: the one you love ts true or false, interprets dreams, ‘ives success in bus: ness, “removes futully troubles. evil tnguences, Strangers from other cities and ‘all iu trouble will save time and money” by coming to right face at once. ae. he succeds whee otters Gave faiied:Gonvinces tint “skeptical Advert tises only what he ean do. All business conti deptintn fatness Hones, 9 en Sundass.” Residence, 480 Hi st., bet. and 6th sts. southwest. = autitars MME, PERRIN, THE TRUEST DPSTINY READER Of the age; promotes success in love, tmarrtage and bnstnese ‘affatrs. Fee, S0c., $1. 1305 8 xt. bet. 33th and 14th mw.” and) Im? PROF. JOHNSON Is) THE 1 reader; was sworn by four judj ‘Chicago; tells all the events of lite; conipels loves brings back | separated: causes speedy marriag. ‘of the | Ereatest herb doctors of Chicag ‘hours from Sa.m. to 11 p.m. Price, Sd. O17 sth hws | _ Sy10-9W | PLAIN MEDICATED AND SE ‘also xctentific massage: open Sundays. WAYCOTT, 305% Ith st. MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF | life. All business confidential. Ladics and gen- | tlemen, 50c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, “6S SALT BATH Dr reading the label, all such claims are made by quacks and hambr }. BENSON'S is end Tage ee See Sn oe AUTON Pet fie, serrie panes New York ave. n.w., near 6th st. THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR bath, unexcelled as a luxury and as a preventive to disease, Also facial steaming and’ massage. ge. 918 Ht st. ow aulé-Im® ‘WHERE THE STORM WAS FIERCEST Report of a Visitor to the Sea Islands Near Beaufort. Dr. J. W. Babcock, physician to the State Lunatic Asylum at Columbia, 8. C., who was sent to Beaufort to investigate the condition of the cyclone sufferers,has made his first report. He has visited Ladies’ and St. Helena islands, and reports that pre- vious reports have not been exaggcratel. At Eustace place, on Ladies’ Island, four miles from Beaufort, twenty-one out of the thirty-one original buildings were entirely swept away, and those remaining are bad- ly damaged. Fifty-one lives were lost at this place. Forty-four were buried in one grave. With a few exceptions, the dead were buried in hastily prepared coffins, and on account of the water-logged condition of the soll, graves could not be dug deeper than two feet, and effusive fumes of de- caying bodies are fearful. Dr. Babcock has ordered more earth to be heaped on the graves, and has ordered a large supply of disinfectants. He reports that there are no signs of fever among the negroes on Ladies’ Island. He reports that probably 150 lives were lost on st. Helena Island, and that Dr. Peters, the physician on St.'Helena, reports 100 cases of diorrhea from drinking brackish water, and 100 cases of malarial fever caused by exposure. He has treated seventy surgical injuries caused by the storm. Dr. Babcock further reports that relief committees are getting the distribution of food systematized, and have given instruc- tions that no supplies should be distributed among those who are not willing to do something to help themselves, a Fell From a Ballding. John W. Carter, a painter, employed on house 1916 F street northwest, fell from a scaffold about 8 o'clock yesterday and was bruised and cut about the head. He was taken to the Soper ‘Hospital and was in a little time able to go to his home. A Revolution In Eating has been brought about by the introduction of CoTToLeng, the new ve; le shortening. The discovery of this product, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening has been lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional dis- comfort from lard-cooked food; while it is well known that thous- ands are obliged to abstainentire- ly from everything of that kind. To such people, CoTToene is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE is a cooking marvel. It combines with the food—imparts to it a tempting color, a delicate flavor, and an appetizing crispness. No trace of greasiness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. Corro.ene is worthy of the careful notice of all those who value good food, of itself or for its hygienic properties. Sold by Leading Grocers. ‘Mads only by WN. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. For landings, $1.00 for the round trl ‘Steamer Sue every Monday, 4 p.m. Steamer Lat from August 13 the fare to all river Il be reduced to the excursion rate of fe every Sunday, 4 p.m. a 2 every W 8 “Apply to. STEPHENSON & BRO. autor "Th" otfwhart. MAKYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. For Baltimore and river landings. ‘of the ‘Steamer of the Steamer Sue loaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and Steamer Lady of the Lake overy Sunday at 4 pin. and We jat'S pam. for Baltimore and Fiver andi ALL, ACCOMMODATIONS _ FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. For GeleMt OL BEPHENSON & BRO., Aste. _$e27- 8m wien Tth street whart. g ferry whart. Steamer Wakefeld on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nominal creck, Va., And intermediate landings.” Returning TUESDAYS, THUKSDAYS and SUNDAYS, (See schedule. Steamer T. 'V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and NESDAYS at $:00 p.m. for Alexandria. Colo- plal Beach and all lower river landings: returaiag Teaves Kinsale TUESDAYS ‘and THURSDAYS for return landings. arriving’ at Washington WED- Nesbay and ERiDAaY S(ORNINGS. On SATUR- DAYS at 8:80 p.m. for Colonial Beach, Colton's, Leonardtown, St. George's Island, Smith creek, Coan and Yeocomico: returning leaves Kinsale, ar: riving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 p.m. (ee schedule.)- c. W. RIDLEY, sett General Manager. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sun- day, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at all wharfe as far down as Maddox creek. Return. ing “on Mondays, (Wednesdays sand Fridays | § Dm. Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight Feedived until hour of ‘dulling. ‘Telephone, 1 F. a. REED & CO., agents, Alexandria, E. 8. RANDALL, ap2T-te Proprietor and Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO, DAILY LINE, RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. 0, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Tron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTO! NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND, Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. trom foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Mourne at 6:30 am. next dey. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., where railroad ‘connections are made for all points fouth and southwest. NORTH ROUND. Leave Norfolk daily 10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at SiR. G19, 1351 and 1421 Penn- srleanin ave. and 61 R RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OPEN ALL HOTEL year, “Ou beach. “Maryland ave. Every comfort and conv. and’ winter IMPERIAL, home at Teduced rates. “Open fires and _imny$-6m_” solarium. G._W._ KENDRICK. GREEN'S Mor i “i Mountains, Ww. ¥ to "the “most beautiful Nov. 1. sel-Im ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the hotise. Elevator, mod- ern and complete, Sun parlors. Send for illus- trated booklets. _aulé-Im Address ASBURY PARK, N. J.— Near the pea SHE BRIGHTON. i onc nae ones eeaneel _and fall. "Sra. HASHLION HUNE. apse wasomne ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN THE CHALFONTE. Now open. All modern coaventences, including F clevator; bot er baths Rote. "Sond for circulars, “* TMer bat _mylate ISLE OF W delightfull) IGHT COTTAGES, OCEAN CITY, MD. situated on the beach; terms, $2, BEE day: $10. co $15, per week reduced rates for eptember aad October; accounnodations for one _hundred guests. aus-1m* HOT SERINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA. THE “Virginia,” heated by steam, elevator and all modern Conveniences, with ten new cottag With ilreplaces, will be kept open the entire year: hath In hotel; special rates from September to April. J.P. CHAMPLIN, Manager. au2)-3m* HILL TOP SUMMER RESORT, HILL TOP HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., T. 8 LOVETT, Elevation, 1,200 feet. Most breezy polot.’ Scen- qualed. First-class table. Four daily my9-Om ery ui _miails, $6. THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID laria and the hot weather. The coolest Most beautiful scenery ts from the gral of the Hotel Powha ui Elegant spring water, ciagsed cbafrbeates; electric lights and_ bells service unexcelled; bass fishing in the Sheman- foah river wear by: commutation tickets via the B. and O.; four daily trains via B. and 0., two via Norfolk and Western. For jeulars and circulars write to WM. G. STAFFORD, te tor, Charlestown, W. Va. ‘jy18-2m ware COTTAGR, HARFER'S FERRY, W. VA. table and ‘view on the Shenandoah river. to boarders June 26, 1803. Send for a circular and terms. Address 'WM. H. BELL. — Je27-8m ACCOMPLISHED. Again It Is Proved That Merit Wins. FULFILLING OF ONE OF THE FAIREST AND MOST UNEQUIVOCAL OFFERS EVER MADE. ‘The seven days during which the eminent specialists of the London Medical Dispensary in the treatment of catarrh and chronic diseases offered to treat and furnish medicines free to all who applied have expired, and that which many declared impossible has been accom- plished. Out of the many bundreds who have applied none were turned away, and not a cent of money was accepted on any pretext whatever. The strength of the physicians and the resources of the laboratories were taxed to their utmost, but the work was accom- Plished. This offer was made to prove to the people of Washington and vicinity their ability to cure the diseases which they have for years made a study. They made this offer to convince even the most skeptical that they bave the only scientific, systematic and me- thodic course of treatment for their various specialties. ‘The peuple are not slow to recog- Rize expertence, skill and honesty. This they found was the basis of the success of these Specialists, and they took advantage of this unequivocal offer, not that they were unable to pay the reasonable fees, but to judge for themselves to the efficiency of the treatment. Its physicians are men of high standing in thelr profession, and their great success in the principal vities of Europe and America, where branches are located, warrant them in claiming the only true system for the quick and permanent cure of all chronic diseases. This Institution has never printed the picture or published a testimonial of a patient in thelr 18 years’ professional experience. The most timid and sensitive of our patients may rest assured that their names will not be made public. This « ists in chronic diseases could be obtained. DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES—By our new used as reference, nor be in any manner 'y has long been in need of an institution where the services of genuine special- French method are successfully treated without subjecting the patient to the unpleasant treatment still in vogue by those less informed. DISEASES PECULIAR TO MALES—All Chronic Diseases peculiar to men scientifically, Pleasantly and successfully treated. CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES—Acute and Chronte Rheumatism, Myalgia (muscular rheumatism), Gout, Scrofula, Impoverished Blood, etc. URINARY DISEASES—Bright’s Disease, Gravel or Stone in Bladder, Cystitis or Inflam- ‘mation of Bladder, ete. DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS—Dyspepsia, Gastritis (Inflammation of the Stomach), Cancer of the Stomach, Neuralgia of the Stomach, Constipation, Chronic Diar- rhea, Chronic Dysentery, Flatulence, Gas in the Stomach and Tympanitis (Gas in the Bowels). DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY ORGANS—Catarrh, Asthma, Apbonia (Lose of Voice), Bronchitis, Pleurisy tn all stages. DISEASES OF THE HEART—Pericarditis (Inflammation of Covering of the Heart), ‘Valvular Diseases, Hypertrophy (Enlargement), Angina-Pectoris, Palpitation, ete. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM— ‘ertigo (Dizziness), Headache, Paralysis, Lo- comotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, Catalepsy, Chorea (St. Vitus’ Dance), Hysteria, Sciatica, Neu- ralgia. ‘No incurable cases accepted, as they believe it best to be candid and honest with pa- tlents and not delude them with false hope simply to obtain thelr money. While this policy causes a loss of bundreds of dollars annually it will be strictly ad- hered to, as they prefer the permanent good will end respect of the community rather than NO HALF-HEARTED TREATMENT. NO PORTRAITS OR TESTIMONIALS USED. ALL CASES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. EVERY PATIENT MUST UNDERGO A THOROUGH AND SEARCHING EXAMINATION. FREE CONSULTATION IN ENGLISH OR GERMAN. the temporary advantage thus obtained. NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS. NO TRIFLING OR EXPERIMENTS. Office hours, 9 to 11:30a.m., 2:30to5p.m. and7toSp.m. Sundays, 9to 11am a London Medical Dispensary, se4-m. w, 505 13ra Sreeer Norrawesr. al EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 i. Mrs. Myer's Boarding and Day Behool for Young Ladies and Little Girls. ‘OPENS OCTOBER 4. 1808. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, MISS LAUKA LEE DURSEY, Principals. i aaa ae COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K w.—Plano, harmony, &. EDWIN’ HART, Principal, late of the New England Conservatory _6f Music, Boston, Mass. weG-2we PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GRAD- uate, Will resume ‘lessons in vocal and instru. mental music. Address METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORE, or 1385 12th vt. ow. seG-1m* MT. VEKNON SEMINARY, M and 11th st BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘Thoroughly modern and progress and spirit.” Primary, lary, Collegiate classes. Established 1 1875, this school continues the careful training and thorough instruction in erery “department for which it tas hitherto been #0 favorably Known. It is equipped with every Sppliance for the health and comfurt of Its pupils, tne! steam heat, passenger elevator and yer- fect sunftation. Fall term opens OCTOBER 8, 1898. Year books furnished ou application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. ‘COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 72D SESSION. DENTAL DEPARTMENT.. ‘7TH SESSION. Both departments begin on Monday, October 2, at 8 p.m., in the college building, 1325 H st. n.w. Introductory addresses by Prof. J. Ford Thomp- son, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, D.D.8. ‘The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m. daily and continue veven months. A new Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each furnished ‘with tmproved apparatus; a Minor Surgery Room, with four newly imported mantkins, ‘and a Students’ Reading Room have been recently provided. The Dental Infirmary ts supplied with All modern appliances. Ample clinical facilities. THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. For circulars and information apply to Dr. A. F. A. KING, Dean, to_methods & 806-3m MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- ‘versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 815 Vt. ave, auldtoc? MISS FRANCES WARTINS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205 Q st. ow. French Kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited. _ se2-1m* 18031894. Miss Halstead's private school will be open Qctober 2 at 1429 20th st., cor. of P st. nw. Applications may be made at the school rooms on the 2th and 30th of September, from 11 to 2 o'clock, or prior to that time at S024 Q st. e)-Sun 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Will reopen September 11; every facility is of- fered for a thorough course in the primary and academic department; also in music, vocal and instrumental, special attention paid to physical culture, ‘ausl-om EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S TRAINING {OO FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, soap buliding, 13h and F ste. ow day of Fears ose ee eh at home, in counting ‘Our diplomas are houses, ‘abd’ ta aif branches of bubiness, ass Foarantee of tncea, “We are not Spon fie ‘Chicago Exposition for intorsemecke ‘Our testimonials are the Work of our graduates and the cheerful hearty support of our patrons. It you are k for a school of high type, where Four, oon ot your slaughter will be as safe’ as at call and see us. You will always be wel- come. Rooms open every day. For further infor- mation address L. . DURLING, a.m. udm “Resident Principal. _ MISS BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. N. W.WILL KE ‘open ber school for young ladies October 1. “Spec Jal course for 8 for examinations, Ro trouble ‘spared to advance’ to advance pupils. Meferences given to 1,700 former patrons, ‘se2-1m MRS, MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL 7 C. apd the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal 1315 Mass. ave. u.w., Washington, D. C. Training Scbool, 1918 Sunderland (or © st. Telephone S85. n.w.), Will begin fall and winter sessions Octo- Office hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 4 toS p.m, __seS-tr 5 Se Ba ae au31-3m x = a EMERSON INSTITUTE, CONSIDER ae ous Tad st.) Franklin Sjuare. LOCATION, TRIMS, ADVANTAGES OF Setect “Glassical abd. Mathematical "Schon? for SW. COR. STH AND K STS. N.W. Young Men and Bo Begins its forty-second ‘The old and relfable educational institution of Washington. Specially adapted for those who wish to be booskeepers, shorthand writers, type: writers, The best course in arithmetic,” rapid Penmanship, English. A thorough education for Dractical success in’ life. Full business course, Gay or ight session, $25 a year. Send for an- ouncement. 8. W. “FLYNN, A.M. a 17-3m* os ean UE ASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH ei Ropens October 2. kur circvlare address ‘Miss CLAUDIA STUART, se5-1m Principal WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, ing, stenograpty, "spelling, —pronuncta, writ! stenography, spelling, 7 Fea French, “Spanish, ‘German, clocution and rte, Terms; One class, $1 a month, eight lessons. Pupils. please register Friday, September 15, "Por ‘turtie? information, apply at bullding. 1m APE? saurr, Supt auz3-1m WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 iin in Wa ae, Een Sates voice, ¥1 w, cornet, ke. to pupils. O. B. BULLARD, Director. se5-1in* MRS. GRACE A. K. STKELE, SOPRANO AND oice “culturiat” Cbuservatory “terms to. elabees Now at home to pupils and inguirers. 1522 st. 1. “eed wécs, 1mm NATIONAL AND FROEBEL KINDERGARTEN NORMAL _INSEITUTES. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. ‘Teachers’ training begins October 2. School and Kindergarten reopens Wednesday, Sep- tember 13. iculars inquire before 10 o'clock a.m. or afters o'clock p.m. of the principals. MES, LOUISE POLLOCK, at 1017 10th st Or at the FROEBEL INSTITUTE, Of MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1434 Q at. Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and Manual for Parents and Kindergurten and Primary School Teachers for sale with Ballantyne, 428 7th st. set 2w THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in ull American and European Frincipal cities. sottr ‘New terms Just now THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER,B.S., Head Master, 1785 I st. n.w., prepares boys and young men for West Point apd Annapolis, for all Colleges and for business, Will open September 25. For full information call or address as above. vette MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 1uth Pupils prepared successfully for’ clvil wervice, departmental and census examiuations. Stenography taught. THE LAW SCHOOL OF HOWARD. UN! 420 Sth st, n.w.,will open Wednesday eve, ber the 27th instant, at 6 o'clock. Tuition, §: er school sevsion, which sum may be paid in luonthiy installments of $5 each, steletly in ad- ¥ance. For further Information, ‘appl F. BUNDY, Secy., office in law bul SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAG y. ave. D. W., a ieee La OT, Se ipal, i eae ug I Hien Eeneeetenet Cea school for yout girls will reopen October 4 at References. Hon. A. MacARTHUR, ‘au29-1m* BT. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON 17; studies resumed September 11; vend’ for new cat [OTHER FABRICIAN, aul2-3m President Fens September 20; es for Harvard, Yale, rinceton, Johns Hopkins, Lehigh and other col leges, universities and scient! the United States Military and Ni for business. lal | departinent Segre of age: A full coume in ‘Or tween 8 and ure nguages. particulars address CHAS. UNG, Principal. 20-8 SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLass- <6 and private lessous. Terms reasonable. Twelve. yeurs in New York schools; Teferences, Mme. KEIMREUL, from Paris, 17a ett nw. eum 1488 N OT. NW. THE MISSES KERR'S ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES a022-3m AND LITTLE CHILDKEN. INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, Erglish and civil service studies, by an expert: ‘nced educator, ap A, B. of Harvard and Ph.D. of Sobns Hopkins: “A. F. CRAVEN, Columbian Univ. auzs-1m* 307 D STN. W. TRY NOW 12" private FRENCH LESSONS From MLLE V. PRUDHUMME. Fall classes reopen Septemver 18. aul9-1m* EDUCATIONAL. YOUNG Sire“and “alre Wale DB.’ Cabtade principals: Beautiful location, cut. 14th and Mate ‘ave, GUNSTON IN Boarding ‘Becond s09:2m Rot attend! = au {oven lessee to’ musics ert fancy __tion, phonography and iyperiting. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 28 La. ave., bet, 6b and 7th ete. ow. Fas a) successful "business g@ucator; eighth year tp this city and Atteen years with Eastman College. Six thorough and Practical courses: Dusiness,. Duglish. accountancy, Civil service, shorthand abd trpewriting. Learn the pbonograph and typewriter; the quickest kfeparation fur the a@ice; complete course, $15. | horthand ictattons ‘by competent readers and the phonograph; individual instruction by ‘ex- perlenced rep ters. “Graduates of rare excullence And distinguished success; moderate prices; send 20 _for catalogue. DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS, BOTH ME chanical and’ architectural, inciving mathone: ties, “"sentiat ‘for a competent draughisunaa, Uy | ‘rleuced “civil abd, tiechaulcal engineer Instr. “ous begin Sept. 25." 831 Tth neato ite MEL Ua, ea voice culture and fem for feeding masic at sight, Muse. Duly ‘fas charge of “vocal “department at Mt De" Sal N4.. and St. Joba's College. Washington, D. ool singing classes a specialty. Address STC DIO. Metzorott” building. "Call 10 am. to pe Weduesdays ou and afier Sept. '& OUT OF WASHINGTON. KER MAR COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ART| CONSERVATORY. gee | A cholce school for wire Finest the world: Beautiful grounds; ‘elegant wulldings on a hill: large and” exy facul he er Bee Sef tie er | Re Sh ea i ST, GEORGE'S MALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GhORGE Jege or tusiness life; unexcel ome’ Somiforte: taoderate term: iigbes ACADEMY SEND testimonials to SWITHIN C. troe—Ex-Gov. W: Tianeb: District Attor- SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (PA) for. circular SHORTLIDGE, . Pinkuey Whste, Martiapd. toy Kere Semes. Cucteros Packet, ery Sunes. Cantsron Packet, Horace Porter, ¥. ty IN ORDER TO FILL TWO VACANCIES IN PIRST- under 14 will ‘school in Pennsyivenia t i Tecelved for bait price. Addreas B., P. 0. Box 28, Phtindel- au20-1in EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, Near Alexandria, Va. L. M. BLACKFORD, M. 4, Principal. For Boys. The Sth year opens September 27, i803. Extensive improvement in accommodations and ’ OPEN SEPTEMBER 12, isus. location, — complete — ‘ayspointments, ‘and & faculty selected with ret erence to the Berience of ead ‘ers reasonable. Write for cireular to J. APPLE, A. M., President, Frederick, Md. 3y12-wéestm Tag AND 124 W. FRANKLIN ST Young Gi Bist year, jy22-wés2m MARYLAND. REISTERSTOWN (NEAR BALTI THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY for girls, founded in 1832—Western Maryland rail- noted for bealthfulness, careful tratn- hb instrac.ion. Will open Wednes- September 20, 1503. ‘2u30-cost® training and successful ex- in ber particular, department, : cu) Session 15th ber. Academical, begins Septem Engineering, Law, | M: ments. For Entsloguee addres’ Wale Sf: THORSTOS TDs Chairman, dy2é-0o26t ” RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, ‘Va.—Healthfully situated among the mountains: pare sir aud ‘water. Prepares toys api ea. for ‘college or _tusibess” Ufc” A eclocted Fnyeical bealthfulnees. Moral and religious ta ‘Becond | begips Sept. 4 tnues for nine calendar months. ‘tall rticulars to Rev. Prin. Front Royat, Va. Pat ‘e0300 ViRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEXINGTON, Va. Fitty-arey fers =, of int ‘courser. | clothing and incidentals, $36.50 per | ears, eaclusive 9 rember ES. 7-2019t Maria "Prepares for call | ror Kind for catalogue, Pes ‘MOUNT “HOLLY (% 3) ACADEMY. HOME school for boys of ail ages. TAS FN OSALE: AM. UPrinceton ‘BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRE- res for ment academies, untversities and iuess. For catalogues address Ra. | McINTYRE, Bethel Academy P. 0., Virginia. Jy17-e0R2t PREPARATORY SCHOOL, FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. The only school recommended by R.A. Lamber- * president of Lehigh University. For catalogue, de. apply to Wit. UERIGH, Ph. D.. Principat, Ir1T-eo20t Bethlehem, Pa. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. $192 per year; a successful school; oue of the Dest to ‘with energy and to wake up bors fo fhe dies of life: hops under 18 years, side? J. SHORTLIDGE (Sale), A.M., Principal. 3e28-w.5. mda BT. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANS MD. ember. | JoStb session commences 20th pPreelient preparatory ecbool act for boys SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS FELL. 11.D., Blane Seatac eos 1320-20 NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY yy Prep. Dept. at_Worra . Peckskill, N.Y. Col. C. J. WRIGHT, A.M. Prest. _ty%5-tu,th, Coruialt, NX. FalnFaX MALL— INARY FOR YOUNG LA- dies, Winchester, Va. Twenty-Ofth year begins September 11. Eight courses, elective. Music, art, elocution. physical culture. Instructors com- cleat, “Gmate ‘Eeatthful. Terms moderate. ‘catalogue apply to eul-eotSt hz. M. EB. BILLINGS, Prin. FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Warrenton, Va. Thirty-tuird Sear begius Sep- tember 31, 1808. Situated in Piedmont. region Virgins om the Te sag. 1.34 “les yom fon. Terias $200. per year. Music medera ta + Gree GEO. G MUlLE, A, Pas Wood's COMMERCIAL COLLUGE, «07 EAST Sigteerads’ vustuem’ ‘college, patsouised "iy" te best “people. of “Washington aad ? wae Stare ib ite Now "opin. tor’ enplimert” of Gents. "(No colored “students ‘aduilttod.) ” Coun- Dare our prices and facilities with any’ business follege io’ Washington. Call 'or wend. for, nage Seats. names of over 359 si WOOD, LL.M. Pits Rage aul5 courT F. eu Pertti, INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING AND Ebwakb MS Depand "ee outokas ae SCHO Roow 150, Corcoran butiding. MAY MINNIGERODE. (au9-1m*) LILLIAN COOK. 1864. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 1808. FOW SUAS AAD. DACOTLTENS ‘National : if the Republic punidiee Bank or the ‘tod Dow. Day and night sessicas ICEKIAN, In the national capital and tthe coun try, is a bouschold Word, axsoclated with thorough business trainiug and ‘a. prosperous career. “The twenty-ninth scholastic. year of this Ipetitution beviug Stonday. Septtuaber 4 18od. "Five jepartwente, vig: Prac bess, inc ook ‘course, English, cae mt lations, rapid writing, moral and cult Delsarte "apstem of expression, “clvica, political economy and comm law: Practical ie, with initiate bookkeeping; Shorthand and writing, inclu Lis of tem thoroughly trained teachers. Location wal. *u3 have re Fs Corps ‘Twelve graduates of class of celved diplomas trom the World's Columbian Expo- sition. é brilliantly lighted, handsome balls and ‘classrooms. ‘Services of graduates always in demand. Terms moderate, Dut'no competition. with gheap ‘schools, “The leading uslacas mea of Wash fston rere gatticd fo, thie Sollege, ud. seta thelr sous ere ployment Bere for training. = acii'G ben evry busiuese day and night, oo and | Write or call for new annu iD nnounce nent. ‘Mrs, SARA A, SPENCER, aui-tr _ Principal und Proprietor, SEND VOR COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Ivy Institute Business College, S.w. cor. Sth and K sts. nw. Bostness course, sborthaud, typewriting. $v15 NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND women, in conection with tbe medical = ment of Howard University and the Freedimen's Hospital, till Qetober 2. Wor circular address CB. PURVIS, M.D.. Secretary." _JelBtogct2 THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTT | cal departments of Howard University will October 2. For circulars address CB. PURVIS, Secretary, 1118 18th st. nw. JelStooct2 Sot ACADEMY PREPARES STUDENTS t, the Naval Academy, the unl- Fersity or the counting room. I. D. WARFIELD, M.A., Brookvil ‘county, Md. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Institute for Youug Ladies and Pre- Paratory School for Little Girls, conducted by fhe School Sisters of Notre Dame. _iyR-ectm EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, 3d._ LUTHERVILLE SEANNARY (EAR BALTIMORE: for_oung, ledien, slat yesr: modern, couven fences; full faculty; thorough training: bome Comforts: high staudard; moosectarian. "Seud fot gatalogue, Lutherville, "Md. Rev. J.B. TUR- _NER, A.M. 3524-20 Priocipa. PENNINGTON SEMINARY. Our catalogue is full of the vers information fou sre Bom seeking for your son or daughter, and so beautiful that it would grace your parlor fable, Sent free, Address THOMAS HANLON, Situated upon the ‘of one of the picturesque bills over Joking Eticott City, Howard county, Md. Sclen- tine, “classical, commercial courses and a pre- paratory course for staall bors. Stadeuts are re. felved as boarders or day scholars. For particu: lire address BROTHER DENIS. President }y20-2m Taw ScHoor., WASHINGTON AND LEB UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Virginia. September 1a Por raraicgne eacons grid t2t JOHN MANDOLPH TUCKER, Denn. ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE. Ma.—-Opens ‘September 18; thirty’ minutes from Wasbington; terius woderate. For catalogue ad- dress W, P. MASON, U. 3. N. A., Principal. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRIS. ALBANY. N.Y_ Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Choice of four. courses of study for graduation. Spectal studies may be taken or the Harvard course for 1 | 10.40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPR 6 ~| wamton RATLROADS. Si LINE. —For Pirtsbure, Parlor Oar ne ear as Re RETED. Paes caro, Bullet Partur Cay to Rare ss ais PM. Sr otis CAGO EXPRESS. — Puliuny Src coring hear ost. Lows, Cinciungt:, 7.40 PM. “WEETERS EXPHESS Pullman IB Gare te Chea. aud Harrisbure to Clevalee M. “SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. Sioop'ar Gar to Sk Lots, and Reming ing Care, Harrisburg to Cisse) ae ae P88. —Pul ‘Bane, Canandateus, Rochester and NI. nin aecet sam ta Suing. For daily, 7.40 P. for Williamsport, Navara} CINCINNATI AND OMT. julet ‘Parlor Carte ‘Care EW TORE AN THE Bast. SOD rep ai her son FW Coke ST jor Cars, with Dini® Co New Work daily. tor Pulladcisbie’ west adage, 07 acres). 7, NON Dad TDin- 00, Linen” 1040, th aban 8. 72 a ‘40. 10.00, Sunde: sy eu 7% 20 atu. and 4.26.p.m. Maily 20. 9.004nd 11.50 a. m. ant 429 except Sunday. Sundays, 9-094. m {to destination from hotels and EVOST, 3. K. Woo, Manager. [e046] General Passonier Amat, RICHMOND AND DANVILLE “ATLROAD, SAMUEL SPERCER P.O _NUIDE ROPER AND REURYS Post ra RECHIVERS All trains arrive aut ‘lesen af" Bouneptveas: tee ee 'T.—Local for ville and tnt ence aa tae hn gen bo a am. ichmand as ville fast mel. palo Pegi, out, Prarie tat mag Bop eh erp ae ees oe cr . Sepiptiake fens aie ei mmo qoincham, and Orel'ka, Volume. and Memtevinery. Pullman Sleeper New York and Wee oneton at ‘boro: forte. uta, Uniting at Greensbor with’ sleeper C45 p.m.—Datly, excent Sunday. for Front Rorsl andStrachare, and dally for Chadlsthesvilie ane Ermediate stations. “7 1% Custlotieeriile eta tee B.—Daile. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. Togs. Risto vectincned LIMITED. connvomd wa. to atiante: Momcomery aod New Orica ‘with bait foN pan Sleever throush Ne g mer throur New York apd omens TRATNSON WASHING TO! lerve ‘sot S <b. m., excavt Sunde rere Rredinte stations, Retarning: accies Wasvineton © 33 Salis from Tsenitre. sna SS ta gall eseept Ba gn from Meradon cn Fin eplemnpuems - oust train from the south arrive, Weshiveton z SP ike aly ea Di: Manaeaae De SS nen Sleeping furnished at offices, Sit and avon. and st Paseenver Station 2 9nd tet F500 | Feonsytate Pennsy!vanis ie oad, Washington. D.C. ‘W.H.GREEN.Geu. Man, W.A. TURE, Gen, Pass Act, LS. Brown, General Asent Passeneer Dept «alg BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILMOAD. sarest’ For Chicago ani" Northwest, Vegtibmiet Ta gE trains 11.35 cm, G18 R40 mm Bietit Sleerine car opes fo: paeseagers. ive: Cin och Secane kas oem, and, agente Wet ‘or tsbure and Cle express us ston atid Staunton, +10.49 unten. or and way stations. 3:30pm. Chattancors end Mompnia 1L10 pm dale throash to Mennb! 2 : SMa esto. Froderiok, #1040, t1i-35 a tm., $1.15, 190 Hacerstowr, 10.498. m. an: Bovd and way points, 8. 40, Gaithersburg: Pm. For OF For. a.m. 11.15 p.m. Fal siations only. $10. i Sat sa ROTAL BLUE LINE Pei Sew YomK AxD Plime ADELPHIA For Phitade!~hia, A the. DI x mm. 12.09. m., Sleeping Oar, orpine at prac at Iddoeclocty - fet Parlor Cars on all dav trains ‘or Boston, *2 40... with Pullman Buffet Siewm. tne Car ranting throm bs to Boston without “nee Ma Pouchteapaie b-ldwe, landing passenmsrs ia Baad Mi station at Poston, n ator Atlantic City, 10.000.m. and 12.00n000, ®an- ve. 12.0) noon. Except Sunday. “Daily. §Sunday only. rPxpress trains. Boevace called for and check=4 from hotels residences by Union Transfer Co. of orders left Ucket offices, 19 and 1361 Pa ave, aud a: tenor aT. ODEL CaaS" 0. SCULL, Gen Manaier ‘Gen CHESAPEAKE AND OH70 RAILWA SCHEDULF IN EFFECT AUGUST 21. 189%, Trains eave daily from Union Station (B. and Pd Oth.ond B ste Throws the erandest scenery in America. with the pon deotmens Rad uot complete Solid Train Service feat froma 7am... Indienapolts 11650, 11-10 p.m. vy —Tbe famou- Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lerineton ani Loqiswie, Soe San" ne ee | Pullman sleeper Mondave, Wetneslags af ea ‘Hot Springs, Va. without chewees iy Express for Gordousvilie, Sop, Tor fetchinon san igqeoueapd ticket 2 company oan a ere Th. W FULTER, Gen't Passenger Arent JC ee LADIES’ GOODS. MISS LAURA CADMAN, 12505 G ST. Pramer Ret "Arties of every desteipiion, oilet Articles Of every Work done at residence. Braids refixed and bangs dressed. oa MARKET SPACK, yew) dresamnak dope at sed MME. BECK, PORMERLY $11 has returned to the city and rooms 1217 G aw, Dress FINE WiliTe AND BLACK LACES 1 first-class Partstan style; white and laces and lace curtains’ specialty; prices reas Cull at MME. VIBOUD'S, ‘successor te ‘almont, old stand, 718 11th st. ie pwn They will va SUMMER CLOTHING. SUMMER CLOTHING. SUMMER CLOTEING. Ton. With our unparall. ied facilis our som the Mall orders receive ANTON FISCHER, prompt attention (au) = WG wt. SEALSK IN GAKMENTS ALTERED, REDYED ark of every description. eer a EXTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 926 12TH st. Anne ze Ios Tat we ARTISTIC DYEING, NG AND "KESTONING of Tight, heews, Giza se oraamental fonterials, gata,” tulle 7 f OUTING SUITS os &s a and articles of wear ticular etteution. Our patronage extends the most fasblouahl PIANOS AND ORGANS. = = ——— KRAKAUER PIANOS” AT G. 1. KUHN'S TM ple of Music. Eat. 16tz 130 Got. Yoo and mat reliable m8. tes wenae reliable planes and orga’ a PIANOS FOR RENT. 5! Including some of oar 0 Used, SWS. KNABE & Ge 3 or ST. SW. ~ nd Tepatrer. Orters iy Maryts wia aud the District 4 prives. Advice given purchasers free ot : yl STIERE.. women. For en (dares Mise EW. ROYD. Prinetpal. ‘ap! 6m MANICURE. MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND CE Odist, 703. 15TH ST. N.W The only in and manufacturer of PINE MANICURE and CHIROPODIST GOODS south of New York.wu23-tr | after the most sand in all Kinde uf rere woud © bed more than 5B care. LiFF, api 417 Vath st. ow. BrEINWAY. CHASE, GARUER, BRIGGS PINGS ‘Organs aud Wileos & White’ Srmphony for sab or rent. DROUP'S Mosle Store, eet 02 Pa. ove