Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. 7 EAST WASHINGTON CITIZENS. ‘The Assessment Question Creates a Lively Diesel Ome Part of the Assessor's Recom- mendation Appzoved, but the 10 per cent Reduction is Objected to. The regular monthly meeting of the East ‘Washington Citizens’ Association was held last evening at Baum’s Hall. Secretary A. FP. Sperry occupied the chair in the absence of President Babson, and Mr. F. A. Leh- mann acted as secretary. Under the call for committee reports Mr. F. A. Lehmann, from the committee on streets, stated that while he had no regular report to make, he desired to say that the list of streets that Capt. Fiebeger recom- mended for improvement included those recommended by the assoctation. Fifteenth street, he stated, was under way as far as Southeast Washington was concerned. He understood that members of the Northeast Citizens’ Association had opposed the im- provement of that street in the northeast- mn section. They made a great mistake, if such was the case. If this street were be a direct communica- Washington, ee was emin- ge nish tional railroad facilities, for the Columbia railroad would occupy the street by extending its line. East Washington wanted more railroads that was certain. He desired also to commend Capt. Fiebeger to the association as the most courteous, affable and efticient engineer officer the District ever had. Mr. M. 1. Weiler approved the foregoing, but called attention to the necessity of im- proving 19th street from East Capitol street to Maryland avenue. ‘The Question of Assessments. The call for the committee on assess- ments brought Mr. M. I. Weller to his fect He referred to the recent scheme of Asses- sor Trimble to allow a reduction of 10 per cent,to all tax-payers who paid their taxes November 1, and the postponement of the November half of the tax to May. He de- sired to put himself on record as being op- posed to a 10 per cent reduction, but was in favor of a postponement of the tirst half of the tax until May. He put his views in the form of a motion for the purpose uf getting the indorsement of the association. Mr. Wiliam Birney was opposed to the mo- tion. He thought the future was in doubt. It was not expedient to pass such a reso- lution of this magnitude without careful deliberation. As far as he was concerned, he would much prefer io take his chances in November. He thought the association should wait a little while until it was bet- ter informed as to monetary legislation. He moved that the consideration of this motion be delayed until the next meeting. Mr. C. M. Emerson did not see why the consideration of the motion should be post- poned. He had asked for a division upon the first vote with the idea of presenting an amendment inserting a discount of 5 per cent in lieu of 10 per cent for taxes paid in November. Mr. Weller said he was ready to put him- self on record as being in favor of a post- Ponement of the tax until May. If the con- sideration of his motion went over to the next meeting. {t would be of no avail. ‘the next meeting would be held within three weeks of the time for the first payment of the taxes. In the meantime, the Commis- sioners would have made whatever recom- mendation they intended to. p Mr. H. A. Curtis was in favor of the mo- tion of Mr. Weller, and Mr. Girouard thought the matter should go over until the Next meeting. The previous question being called for. the chair put the motion of Mr. Birney to Postpone the matter until the mext meet- ing. The motion was lost by a majority of two. Mr. Weller's motion, that the association indorse the recommendation of Assessor ‘Trimble relative to the postponement of the first haif of the tax untill May, was then unanimously approved. Opposed to the 10 Per Cent Reduction. The second motion, that the association oppose the proposed reduction of 10 per cent for all taxes paid November 1, was next called up. Mr. Emerson moved to in- sert a reduction of 5 per cent, but receiving Ro second to his motion a vote was called for. Gen. Wm. Birney thought if the associa- tion approved one portion of the recom- Mendation it should indorse it all. He was {a doubt as to the effect upon the revenues, and wanted to know if there would be a deficit, which would affect improvements. Mr. "Weiler stated in reply that there would be no embarrassment whatever. The treasury was in the habit of advancing money, and would continue to do so. If such @ nefarious proposition as allowing a discount of 10 per cent on taxes paid No- vember 1 prevailed it would be a disgrace to the city. People to avail themselves of such a discount would sacrifice the pay- ment of all other debts. Mr. H. A. Curtis thought a discount of 10 per cent would only benefit the rich, and it would be class legislation in favor of the rich man If such a thing prevailed. ‘The presiient pro tem stated that the as- sociation should not put itse‘f on record as indorsing the proposition of Mr. Weller op- posing the discount of 1 per cent on taxes paid in November, as recommended by t assessor, until each gentleman had spoken on_the subject. The question was put, and Mr. Weller’s motion prevailed. The association there- fore puts Itself on record as being opposed to the 10 per cent discount. Gen. Birney raised the point of no quo- rum voting, but the chair ruled that the question had heen settled, and the point of no quorum could only be raised as far as ft affected future business. A lively par- Mamentary colloquy followed, and Gen. Birney appealed. There being a_quorum present when the vote was taken Gen. Bir- ney’s appeal was lost. Messrs. Weller and Walker having withdrawn from the meet. ing Gen. Birney renewed his point of no quorum. He withdrew his point, however, end substitute? a motion to adjourn, which was carried. The chair stated that at the meeting In October the election of officers and the filline of two vacancies on the ex- ecutive committee would come up, and he hoped there would be a large attendance. > — THE ENCAMPMENT ENDS. Grand Army Men Adjourn to Meet at Pittsburg. ‘The national congress of the Women's Relief Corps at Indianapolis yesterday elected the following officers: President, Sarah C. Mink, New York; senior vice president, Bennie S. Myahaff, Indianapo- Ms; junior vice president, Amanda T. New- combe, Vermont; chaplain, Harriet K. Boge, Connecticut, and treasuzer, Armilla A.:Cheney, Detroit. ‘The ladies of the G. A. R. elected these: President, Mrs. Amanda J. Withers of Min Resota; senior vice president, of Ohio; junior vice president, Anderson of California; treasu Gordon of Kansas; counsellor, Mrs.’ Carrie V. Sheriff of Pennsylvania; counsel of ad- ministration, Mrs. Josie Slycker of Fepn- ylvania, Mrs. Emma Dalton of Kansas and Mrs. Ella Tobey of Indiana. With a three times three for the old flag and a tiger and the -estoration of the sus- pended veterans to the pension roll the twenty-seventh national encampment of the Grand Army «ljourned sine die yes- terday afternoon, to meet again at Pitts- burg a year hence. ‘The pageantry parade came resence of 50,009 peo parade consisted of sixteen flo: ing tableaux representing the America. The head of the Washington and his staff on norse with a platoon of Continental ‘Then a float drawn by four horses appeared Fepresenting Washinston crossing the D ware. The next float represented Corn- iis surrendering to Washington at York- oft Jast town. The float following presented a gcene from the battle of Buena Vista. “The ‘ail to arms by Lincoln” was the next tableaux, followed by other floats repre- senting the bombardment of Fort Henry the battle onttor and Merrimac, and the surrender of Lee rant. see The Anchor Mills Monday night loss, $59,000. Slizh( Change of Schedule o ginia Midland Obio Divisions Danville Rai at burned Mount Olive, Ii, down. Estimated returning leave Lee: riving at Washingt discontinued. No ther change in arrival OF departure of trains from Washington. ‘ GEN. He Will Be Gove: The President this afternoon appointed Gen. David S. Stanley, retired, to be gov- ernor of the Soldiers’ Homeof the District of Columbia, in place of Gen. Kelton, de- As indicated in yesterday's Star, the Sec- retary of the Navy has issued a general order severely reprimanding the officers responsible for the ‘leplorable condition of the cruiser Atlanta when she was put out of commission at the Norfolk navy yard about a month ago. The Secretary says that the fire that occurred on the vessel while in harbor at Norfolk was the result of carelessness on the part of Capt. Fa- ward E. Potter, then commandant of the Norfolk navy yard; Capt. John R. Bart- lett and Chief Engineer Hugh H. Cline, United States navy, ute of the Atlanta. “The neglect which resulted in the fire,” says the Secretary, “appears to have been due chiefly, if not wholly, to a desire on the part of those in authority on board the At lanta to get rid of the vessel as soon as possible by turning her over to the navy yard authorities. “The court properly fixes the responsi- bility for the fire upon the officers herein- before named, but it appears to the depart- ment, If the evidence is to be relied on, that others not named In the report of the court are indirectly responsible therefor, through carelessness in not making a prop- er inspection of the ship before and after she was placed out of commision. “The department refrains from naming such persons in this general order only in consideration of the fact that the court failed to fix the measure of their responsi- bility for the action.” The conduct of Chief Engineer Philip Inch, United States navy, who was named by the court for his fallure t» comply with a regulation which provides that the senior engineer at the navy yard shall take charge of the machinery of « vessel when her senior engineer is detached, Is referred to by_Mr. Herbert as most remarkable Capt. Bartlett is criticized for making perfunctory inspections of the ship and re- porting to the department that her condi- tion was satisfactory. Chief Engineer Cline is also taken to task for neglecting his duty. Secretary Herbert concludes his order as follows: “Under all the cireums-aaces above stated the officers named in the report are re- sponsible for the fire and for the condition in which the ship was found and are richly deserving of a court-martial. It is only because of the fact that {t would be diffi- cult, if not impracticable, to bring to trial all of the parties whom the department deems responsible, and in some measure because of the opinion expressed by the court of inquiry that no further proceed- ings are necessary, that further judicial proceedings are not institu: “The foregoing general order is published to the service and will be read to the ofM- cers and crew of every vessel in the navy in commission, as required by article 265 of the United States naval regulations. In giving this wide: circulation the de- partment hopes tMat such a condition cf affairs as has been \liscovered on board the United States steamer Atlanta will never again exist on board a vessel in the Ameri- can navy.’ DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Geological Survey. Representative W. J. Stone has prepared a bill, which he will introduce by request in the House tomorrow, appropriating $193,- 000 for the purchase of lots 1 and 2, square 529, with the houses thereon, for the use of the géological survey. It is provided that the property may be obtained by condemna- tion proceedings, if not otherwise. Justices of the Peace. Representative Stockdale will introduce in the House tomorrow the bill offered in the Senate at the last session by = ae of Oregon extending the jurisdiction of Nustices of the peace in’ the District of Columbia. Form of Deeds. Mr. Heard will introduce in the House tomorrow the bill prepared by the District Commissioners simplifying the form of deeds to be used in the District. Bill to simplify the forms of deeds of conveyance, &c., to Mr. Faulkner. Bill_to incorporate the National Light and Fuel Company to Messrs. Martia and tor. water mains and sewers to Mr. Proctor. The Norfolk and Western bill will be re- ferred to Messrs. Faulkner, McMillin and Senator Peffer’s university bill was re- ported back to the Senate and referred to the committee on national university. Bills Referred. ‘The Senate District committee held a meeting this morning and referred to sub- committees all the bills before tt. The fol- lowing references were made: Bill to extend North Capitol street to the Soldiers’ Home to Messrs. McMillin, Faulk- ner and Harris. Ss Bill_to incorporate the Washington Trac- tion Company to Messrs. Hunton, Gallinger and Martin. Se ‘Today's Nominations. Henry M. Smythe of Virginia, nominated to be minister to Haytl, 1s 2 well-known democrat of his state and has for some time been the editor of the Graham Head- light, a democratic newspaper. Some time ago he was appointed consul to one of the Chinese ports, but the nomtnation at the suggestion of the State Department was held up by the Senate, pending an effort on the part of the administration to get Mr. Smythe to consent to go to Haytl. He is very highly spoken of by the Senator and members of the lower house from his state. ‘Mr. Ellis Mills of Virginia is a citizen of Lynchburg and went with Mr. Blount to Hawai} when he undertook his mission as the special commissioner of the President. Mr. Mills has become conversant with the affairs pf the islands, and his nomination as consul’ general appears to be in the line of promotion. He was a State Department clerk before he went abroad, and had acted as private secretary to Secretary Bayard, and the department thought that his exper- lence would make him the best man for the place. The nomination of Mr. Theodore Runyon of New Jersey to be ambassador of the United States to Germany is simply the elevation of his present rank of minister plenipotentiary to correspond with the change in this country of the German le- gation to an embassy. ———s Army Orders. A board of officers to consist of Col. Jo- seph C. Baily, assistant surgeon general; Maj. Calvin De Witt, surgeon, and Maj. Henry M. Cronkhite, surgeon, 1s appointed to meet at San Antonio, Texas, for the ex- amination of such officers as may be or- dered before it with a view of determining their fitness for promotion. Capt. Henry S. Kilbourne, assistant sur- geon, will report to the board for examina- tion. + oe Silver Purchases. ‘There were offered for sale to the treas- ury today 115,000 ounces of silver at prices varying from 7% to 76 cents an ounce. The whole amount declined at the prices ked and a counter offer of 741-2 cents made. ee “My Trip to Montreal.” Tonight at the M. P. Church, corner 12th and M streets northwest, there is to be a lecture by Rev. S. J. Smith on “My Trip to Montreal.” Miss Florence Grigg will sing, Miss Ridgely and Miss Thomas will re- cite.” eos Wills Filed. ‘The will of the late Henry Petersen leaves his extcte to John Seufert, jr., who he names as executor and directs’ that from his insurance $1,000 be paid Annie Petersen, and $500 each’ to his brother and sister. ‘The will of the late Frederick G. Huth leaves his estate to his wife and children. NERVOUS healaches promptly cured by _ Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. FOR BIMETALLISM. Two Speeches Made in the Senate on the Subject. Senator Proctor Gets Back at Mr. Wolcott on the Question of Maple Sugar. THE SENATE. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Wolcott (Col.) calling for information as to the bounty paid on maple sugar having been laid before the Senate, Mr. Wolcott ex- pressed regret at the brusqueness of his re- sponse to Mr. Gallinger yesterday, and sald that he wished now to modify his resolu- tion in accordance with Mr. Gallinge:’s suggestion—to cover all kinds of sugar. He thereupon modified his resolution accord- ingly; and it was agreed to, but not before Mr. Proctor (Va.) had discharged some shafts of ridicule at the junior Senator from Colorado. Maple sugar, he said, added a peculfarly tempting flavor to certain mixed commodities which made them very tempt- ing to the wayward appetite.’ (Laughter.) ‘The Senator from Colorado would proba- bly ask that the government should take the whole product, have it coined into suit- able cakes, and put up another proper sub- sidiary package to be given to Senators and Representatives for distribution among their constituents. It woul! not re- quire to have stamped upon it “In Gol we trust,” nor would it be made legal tender by law. He would guarantee that It would pass current on its intrinsic value. (Laigh- ter.) Mr. Faulkner's Speech. The Senate then, at 12:30, on motion of Mr. Voorhees (Ind.), and without objec- tion, resumed the consideration of the House bill to repeal the purchasing clauses of the Sherman act, and was addressed by Mr. Faulkner (W. Va.) Mr. Tarpie on Bimetallism. After Mr. Faulkner closed his speech the floor was taken by Mr. Turple (dem. Ind.), who addressed the Senate in favor of the principle of bimetallism. + © +_____. PREMIUMS AT ROCKVILLE. Prizes for Poultry Awarded at the Fatr. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, M4., Sept. §—After the immense crowd of yesterday the attendance at the agricultural fair this morning looked rather small, although there were a good number in attendance. The treasurer shows that the receipts at the entrance gates yes- terday amounted to $1,200, and from rail- road coupons $900. From the sale of privi- leges on the gronnds quite a large amount will be realized. The exhibit of all stock to which premi- ums had been awarded took place in the track at 10 o'clock this morning and at- tracted much attention. Additional Premiums. ‘The following additional premiums were Poultry—Light Brahma Bollean; 24, T. J. Fulks; cochin fowls, J. Fulks; 24, Norman chicks, T. J. Fulks; 2a, W. 0. gold lace Wyandotte fowls, T. J. Fulks; silver, C. E. Botlean; 24, T. J. Fulks; chicks, T. J. Fulks; white Wyandotte chicks, H.'L. Wells; Plymouth fowls, C. E. Tv. Botlean; 24, T. J. Fulks; chicks, C. E. Boflean; T. J, Fulks; ‘white Plymouth C. EB. Bollean; 2d, Norman Bowte; chicks, T. J. Fulks; 24, Norman Bowle; black Java chicks, T. J. Fulks: white game chicks, Green’ Beckwith; pet game chicks, Jacob Poss; 2d, Mrs. Lewis Johnson; | white leghorn fowls, T. J. Fulks; “24, R. Watkins; chicks, C. E. Boilean; brown leghorn’ fowls, H. W Dorsey, Ist and 2d; chicks, H. W. Dorsey: black leghorns, T.’ J. Fulks; brown R. C leghorn fowls, C. E. Bollean, 24 T. J. Fulks; chicks, T. J. Fulks, 24 Mrs.’Lewis Johnson; black Spanish fowls, C. 1. Botlean, 24 W.W! Stonestreet; chicks, W. W. Stonestreet: black Minorca fowls, C. E. Boflean, 24 FE C. Peter; silver Dorking fowls, C. EB. Bol- lean; chicks, C. E. Boilean; white Dorking fowls, T. J. Fulks; Houdan chicks, T. J. Fulks; R. R. game bantam. E. C. Peter, ist and 24; chicks, C. E. Botlean; brown red games, C.E. Bollean: yellow Dorking fowls, C. E. Boilean; red pile, T. J. Fulks; golden Seabright fowls, C. 1. Hollean; chicks, C. E. Botlean; booked bantams, ‘IT. J. Fulks; Indian games, E. C. Peter; chicks, T. J. Fulks, 24 E. C. Peter; Shenandoah fowls, J.Thompson; chicks,Green Beckwith; Scotch Peshama fowls and chicks, 8. W. Warfield; Naked Neck, fowls and chicks, T. J. Fulks: Capon Dominiques, T. J. Fulks; Frizzled fowls, N. R. Selby; chicks, T. J. Fulks; J. M. Gaither; Turkeys, bronzed, Mrs. Waugh, second Miss Belle Veirs; Turkeys, Narragansett fowls, J. M. Gaither; Ducks, Aylesbury, Miss Lilly Kel- Ducks Pekin, T. J. Fulks, second, Seth Warfield: Ducks, puddle, old, U. V. Wagner; Ducks, puddle, chicks, M. L. Daw- 8 Ducks, Muscovy, old, T. J. Fulks; Ducks, Muscovy, young, T. J. Fulks; Crest- ed White East India, Miss Lilile’ Kelly; Ducks, Mallard chicks, W. 0. Hough: Geese, Emoden, J. C. Bentley; Geese, Br. Chinese, Miss Hattie Muncaster; White Chinese, old, F. EB. Ricketts; Bremer Chinese, Miss Lilly Kelly; East India, old, Miss Johnson, second J. M. Gaither; Pigeons, display, Miss John- son; Fan tails, Miss Charlotte Roome; Homing, R. B. Boyle, jr.; Topknot. Miss Charlotte Roome; Ringdoves, Robt. Fletch- er. os eS STRIKING MINERS KILLED. Confiict With the Military in English Mining Districts. LONDON, Sept. &—Dispatches from Pon- tefract this morning say that one miner was killed and another was mortally wound- ed in a fight there between the troops and the strikers. ‘The rioters. were out all night destroying property ana Aghting the military and po- lce. They burned the wooden bridge over the colliery railway to Lord Masham’s prop- erty. The full military and police force was on duty without pause until § a.m. today. At 5 o'clock the rioters had been brought under temporary control. Most of the mob have been scattered, but they are likely to reassemble at any hour. In the neignbornooa of Wakefield, West Riding of Yorkshire, the mine owners are panic stricken. Last night the rioters went fom pit to pit wrecking the bulldings and often setting fire to the ruins. ‘The damage done before daybreak amounts to thous- ands of pounds. ‘Troops were called for this morning by the authorities, as rioters had gathered near the town and the police were too weak to disperse them. Shortly after toon mob of strikers began to pillage shops and taverns in the suburbs. The troops had not arrived and the police ‘were scat- tered by the rioters. The whole district around the town Is now in the hands of the miners. The saloons have been plundered and many of the miners are drunk. The respectable resi- dents of Wakefield are terrified, and re- Peated requests for troops have been made this afternoon by the authorities, who fear that in the absence of a strong force the whole town may be given over to pillage tonight. ——— Personal Mention. Mr. Paul Hallam started yesterday for a three weeks’ stay at Cincinnati and the world’s fair. Mr. M. Swatzel, professor of Greek and Latin at the Eastern High School, 1s now in Oregon. He will return to this city in time to take his place at the opening of school. Mr. Robert G. Campbell and Mr. Rudolph Courant of Washington, D. C., are in Chi- cago, and are enjoying the sights of the world’s fair. They will return by way of Niagara Falls and Saratoga. Solicitor General Maxwell of the Depart- ment of Justice returned from his va- cation, which he spent in Ohio. +e. portion of St. Joseph, 1. royed by fir: 'WENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! Selati ‘Lumbaco Back-Aci raul” 3 ternal Ailments removed quickly by BENSON’S Filichis the only POROUS PLASTER that contains powerful and curattre modern ingredients YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its action. Benson’s Plasters Prevent Pneumon! Tt does net cure chronic ailments in a min- ute, nor does it create an electric battery or current in theaystem,nor will jt cure Dy merely reading the label, all such claims aro made by quacks and humbage. BENSON'S 1s endorsed Py8,000 Physiclans and Droggists. en's ‘acre a Mee tru nity they cst iyjo ee ered Stbeter then BENCON'S, ‘Get the ruuines always Fela: le Keep ther at knee fo emenguacies THE CAPITOL CENTENNIAL Executive Committee Headquarters to Be Open at Night. Commissioner Parker Will Take Mr. Ross’ Finance and the Chorus. Place o: the Program— Although the details of the arrangements for the centennial celebration of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol are well in hand, yet as the time draws near there is considerable activity at executive com- mittee headquarters. Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Joy Edson, chairman of the finance committee, had a conference with Chairman Gardner. The subscriptions are coming in, if not so rapidly or in such large amounts as could be wished, at least in gratifying numbers and it is believed that there will be sufficient funds to carry out all the plans of the executive committee. This morning Chairman Spear of the Parade committee was at executive head- quarters looking after matters corrected with the organizations that will participate in the line of march. Owing to the accident to Commissioner Ross he will not be able to nake the ad- dress in behalf of the District of Columbia as he had intended to do and Commissioner Myron M. Parker will take his place cn the program. Chairman Thomas W. Smith cf the com- mittee on railroad rates has recetved a let- ter from the Trunk Line Assoctition of Radrosds announcing that a fare and @ been as the - trip tickets. Sys re ie members of the executive committee are gratified at the progress made by the great centennial chorus. The rehearsals in the various subdivisions are going on actively and last night about Seventy-five members of the Mount Vernon division attended the rehearsal at the Mount Vernon, Methodist Church. The Hyattsville section gave ly attended rehearsal in the lecture Foon of the Presbyterian Church there. Prof. Clow- ard, the director-in-chief of the centennial chorus, was present with several Washing- ton singers and personally conducted the rehearsal. The Alexandria division also held a largely attended rehearsal last night, under Assistant Director Gambrill. Tonight there will be rehearsals of the entire divis- fon, under Conductor W. 8. McArthur, in the First Congregational Church and ‘the Anacostian division at Emanuel Church, under charge of Assistant Director John A. Roeder. The public rehearsal at Convention Hall next Wednesday evening is already exciting widespread interest. —— THE HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE. Chatr: Cummings Has Completed '# Organization—The Subcommittees. Mr. Cummings of New York, chairman of the House commitee on naval affairs, completed the orgaization of his committees yesterday, by the appointment of the fol- lowing subcommittees: Appropriation for the naval establish- ment—Cummings, Meyer, Gelssenhainer, Talbott, Boutelle, Randall and Robinson. Construction and repairs and steam en- gineering—Talbott, Tyler, McAleer, Money, Dolliver, Wadsworth and Robinson. Ordnance and navy yards—Meyer, Money, De Armond, Clancy, Hulick, Boutelle and Dolliver. Navigation, equipment, supplies and mis. cellaneous—Tyler, Geissenhainer, McAleer, Clancy, Wadsworth, Dolliver and Hulick. Naval Academy and marine _corps— Money, Talbott, Tyler, McAleer, Boutelle, Robinson and Randall. Organization, rank and pay—Geissen- hainer, Tyler, Meyer, Cummings, Robinson, Dolliver and Wadsworth. Private bills—McAleer, Meyer, De Ar- mond, Tyler, Boutelle, Doliiver and Wads- worth. One of the first subjects that the commit- tee will consider will be the entire question of rank and pay. It will come before the committee in the form of a joint resolution providing for the appointment of a joint committee to investigate and report on the matter. The subject was talked over yes- terday informally, and Mr. Meyer prepared ee eae the louse. a War Department Changes. Resigned—Noble Moore, class 1, surgeon general's office; Charles R. Owen, class 1, records and pensions. Permanent appointments—James C. Hat- ton, $1,000, records and pensions; Harvey B. Gram, $1,600, records and pensions; Robt. L. Morgan, $1,000, records and pensions; Oliver D. Wilkerson, $1,000, records and pensions. 0 we Acts Approved. The President has approved the urgent deficiency appropriation bill. This bill ap- propriates $200,000 for the recoinage of the uncurrent fractional silver coins in the treasury and $6,000 for repairs to the old Ford’s Theater building, with the provision that “said repairs shall be made under the direction of the chief of engineers of the army and that the building shall not be occupied, by clerks until it shall have been examined and pronounced safe by a board of officers to be convened by the Secretary of War. Capt. Frank Barr De: Information has been received at the Treasury Department of the sudden death at Chicago yesterday of Capt. Frank Barr of the revenue marine service. He was a native of Maryland, and entered the service in August, 1861. He stood ten in the list of captains, and at the time of his death was in command of the steamer Hamilton at Philadeiphia. i Have You yebsia No onething causes more dyspepsia than lard. OTTOLENE the new Shorféning is sweet, clean, and healthful S YSPEPTics and adfher invSlids can eat food cooked with Erro LENG Without unpleasant effect, fe Allcooking purposes it is PURER, Sweetes MceER, than any other Shortening; erefore, use Corrotene. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. ERFECTION. Dental work to be perfect _must be NEAT, must he COMFORTABLE must be DURABLE. But how ‘often is one of these requisites of perfection lacking, elther the work 18 hot durable or is so uncomfortable that jt has to be done over again or may be done tn such a bungling manner as to make a “perfect sight” of the patient's mouth. We do not consider our work done at all unless 1t 1s done to last. to look neat and to ‘Gen. Bt comfortably. lewvanly dentists, Cour- teonw Indy actenidanta, "leennt partons e grade of material TIE BEST.—— Extracting, 2c. Gas or Zouo, Oe. Cleaning. Te. Silver Filta, ec. Plating Fill $1. Gold Fille | fogs in proportion. Gold Crowns, $7.0. Very Best U.S. Dental Ass’n, A401 Ton Sz, Stentitc Dentistry by arad- 4 LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE will show ‘whether Famed, ee furred or coated; if | wnitg Sood appetite, and wwitver witaoct disseny, in the world for biliousness are these little “ Pel- lets.” They ee ey invigorate’ the liver. They're the smallest and the easiest to take. dowicer ah bance to the system, dic, or occupation Sid where the In chronic Catarrh in the every other would-be help has gi $500 i they wt effect perfect ve San and t By its mild, Dormant cure. By pe will cure the very worst cases. EDUCATIONAL. IN WaAsit. #ON, COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. .+-Opens September 18. Opens September 18. ‘October 2. For catalogues address se6-tr JAMES C. WELLING, LL. D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1885 H street northwest, gives 1 ra ‘borough’ prepa: tion for college, for the Naval and Military Acade- mies and for business. A coca of nine and instructors, Building open for inspection and & teacher present daily, to answer trom 8 to'2"ortlock: ‘Senston ogine SEPTEMBER 18. For catalogue or further information address NDREW P. MONTAGUE, Pb. D. seS-te Prine THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exercises of this department will “be re- sumed on MONDAY, ptember 1%, at 9 o'clock a.m., in the Lecture Hall of the University. The various courses of study have been extended, the = facilities increased and the faculty en- a ‘The College is open to students of both sexes. Applications for catalogue should be addressed to the Registrar, H. G, HODGKINS, A.B., who may be found daily in the Library of the “University from 9 to 1 o'elock, and from 4 to 5 o'clock. tr COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. Roth departments begin ca Monday, October 2, at 8 p.m., in the college building, 1825 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 seven months. A new Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each fmnished ‘with Improved apparatus; a Minor Surgery Room, with four newly imported manikins, and a Students’ Reading Room have been recently provided. The Dental Infirmary is 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, 1815 Mass. ave. n.w., Washington, D. C. ‘Telephone 885. 4toS p.m, seS-tr GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 191 Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSE OF STUDIES. inh, French, German, Latin, Greek, .Mathema- ties, Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting ‘included in the ourse. In the business department special attention ts paid te the preparation of students for the civil service examinations. Tn the classical department students are for entrance Into the law,medical and scienti partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to se8-Im REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J. a red de- COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT- ing. ELEANORE E. POOLE, assisted by Wm. at. nw Conley and others, 306 F Ee COLLEGIATE SCHOOL + : B.w., one square from Dupont Circle—Prepares boys for 1. Hl. U. and all American colleges; ex Berlenced instructors. JAMES A. DUNHAM, B. _A., Principal. __ seb bee MR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND bape will open Septeniber 18. Preparation for So ag Gen AS yo C of references. rs apply to _NO MCQUARRIE, 1434'Q at. Bow. Tle DAISY B. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELOCU- tion and Delsarte, pupil of Ada A. Mosher, with medal. Terms moderate. "Address 1332 I st. n.w. Hours, 4:30 to 6 p.m. ne7-6t® WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1228 15TH ‘St.. Dear Mass. ave. Reopens Oct. "2. Boarding and day school. For circulars ‘address M! CLAUDIA STUART, Principal. eS-Im EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. | — RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTON. MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT’S FRENCH AND ENGLISH school” for iris will ‘October 4 at $21’ “st, "References, “Hon A. MacARTHUR, Hon. A. K. SPOFFORD. ‘2029-1 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON ly; studies resumed ember, 115, send for new catalogue. ICLAN, EATON, BURNETT & DURLING’S TRAINING CURLIN eg i ee Day school opens Sept. 4. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 11. English, Business, Shorthand and Typewriting. First-class teach bright and cheerful rooms. gr ERS PS found than we offer you. Our diplomas are ized at home, in counting houses, banks and in all ranches of business, as @ guarantee of f:ness. We are pot dependent upon the Chicago on for indorsement. Our testimonials are the su] work of graduates and the cheerful and hearty support Our patrons. If you are looking for a school of high type, where our son oF your daughter will be as as at Rome, call and see us. You ‘will always be. wel- come. Rooms open every day. For further tnfor- mation address T.-H. DURLING, A.M. eu53m Resident Principal. our of MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- ‘versity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Deas. G. L. MAGRUDER, M. D., 615 Vt. ave. auldtocT MISS FRANCES FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND rticulars to Rev. Rorai, Va. > ay STATION ‘CouNER OF MATE ARD ornewre, 10 DA Fant LSE For Parlor Oar EXNEYLVANIA LIMITED. - Putian, 1.10 °Px f ofmervation tiom Care Hartattine Pe otin, eEN a 315 PM gr. CINNATL AND OMT. om eS GAG EXPRESS “Pullman Tote Pao oe INA METAR INOTO! * Laan, Cecinnet and ican od Fitty-Atth year. State militars, sctentife and | 7-40 P.M WERT it EXhing Pliman Rowe od pried chemistey"t ts igeeting "Gen, | » Dining Cor ean Wa form degree of Eradaute in academic course: also | 7-40 F Risgpte Gan te ot tend feed Ries cat ip fechleal furor, “al “esyromer, cui Pinine Gare Werisvnee to Cincinmell ead! clothing and incidentals, prosided ut rate . PA EXPRESS. —Pul Sleeving SEM tomar Penge eg nat | WO40H ,PactTre mNpares rates Sens exclusive ‘of outfit. New dure to Chines og L GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt. | ¢. A Baier Rane, Consminieas. Rochester; a 2055 "A Ae Ser iilliomanget Renovo wna Fa on Sunny. "For Willisimeport aulige 40 P.M for win) . . CFM. fer, Winiamaport, Rorhertor. Datale at ine Car Washineton’ ts Rudain 4 Canandaivas and . ad Ninararn. Tata Setarday, with Sio-ping Car Weshineton to FORPHILADELPHTA, NEW YORE AND THE: 4 Slope WY NCoKGme SION Ne ae ‘Our from PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR LEHIGH CNIVERSITY. ‘The only school recommended by R.A. Lamber- bs LL.D. president of Tahteh Usiversiey” en &e..-apply to AL CLUE, Ph. Dp... Principal, _Syiteodot | Rethtehem Ba. THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES: 1205 Q st. nw. reopens September 15. For conty 0 French Kindergarten. Boarding pupils mited, | fhe principal, Mins LUCY S. SIMPSON se2-1m* a phi titwas ‘aulS-tme 1893-1894. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANN: ‘Halstead’: te school will be open leSth session commences 20th aber. october UE at 1420 20th wt cor. OEP et. am, |, Bucelleut preparatory school at for boys Applications be made at the school rooms onthe 20th and 30th ‘of September.” frow It to T'o'clock, or prior to that time at 3024 Q st. Ot alee aeeesianuea ACADEMY OF HOLY CROs8, 1812 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREX, Will reopen September 11; every tacility ts of- fered for a thorough course in the primary and academic department; also in music, vocal and instrumental, attention to epee eakecorreebecoke MISS BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. N. W.,WILL KE ‘open her school for sung Indies October 1. “‘Spec- LeU use ‘for pupils preparing for examinatious, 760 tormer patrons. ‘ee2-Im No trouule wns, MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL given to 1,’ ren Norinai fe ae nied. civil ‘oer 5 : {need tor, an A. B. of rd Sonne Hopkins: “A. ¥. CRAY ane m Fall clagses reopen. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 407 EAST Capitol st. Ninth year opeus September 4. A high-grade’ business college, patronize! by the Dest of Washington and affording both sexes a complete preparation for a successfal Start ib life. Now open for enrollment of atu- dents. (Xo admitted.) Com- pare ‘and facilities with any business coll in Washi Call or send for 2 page cal names of over 359 siu- IN DRAWING AND PAINTING. red for CORCORAN ART MAY MINNIGERODE. ‘(aud-11 1864 EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE FORK SONS AND DAUGHTERS. ssusiness pos af Ensiith Gpencerian Rapid fechanical “and Architectural Drawiag. Corps INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON VIOLIN; MODERATE terms. ‘Call, or address B. H. REICHMANN, 07-6t* 2002 7th st. aw. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K st, nw.—Piano, harmony, &e. EDWIN’ HART, principal, late of the New England Conservatory of Muste, Boston, Mass. PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GRAD- uate, will resume ‘lessons in vocal and iustru- mental music. Address, METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE, or 1335 12th st. nw. se0-1m0* Mr. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoroughly modern and progressive in methods and. spirit... Primary, Secondary and. Colleginte Glasece. Established tn IST8, this school continues the "careful. treining and. thorough instroction in every department for which It bas hitherto been 0 Favoraniy known. It is equipped with every Spplinnce for the health and comfort of tts peopl Including steam heat, passenger elevator and per- Feet sanftation. Fall term opens OCTORER 3, 1893. Year books furnlahed on application, 1 Mfs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 8e6-3m, Prinetpal. CONSIDER LOCATION, TERMS, ADVANTAGES OF IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. COR. STH AND K STS. N.W. ‘Tue old and reliable educational institution of Washington, Specially “adapted "for thowe | who wish to be dookkeepers, shorthand writers, type- writers. The best course in arithmetic, rapid Penmanship, English. A thorogh education for tieal success in’ life. Full business course, For night session, $25 a year. Send for au: nouncement. 8. W. “FLYNN,” A. 3f., Principal. ae WIMODAUGHSIS ing, ated, Ssan pewriting, steuography, spelling, “pronuncia- tion, "French, “Spaniahs German, elocutiog and Delsarte. Terms: One class, $1 a month, eight lessons. Puplla. please register’ Friday, ‘September iS, from 4 to 7 p.m. jot further Information, apply at building. SMITH, Supt. 23-1m ADA TIONAL AND FROEBEL KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTES. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. ‘Teachers’ training begins October 2. School and Kindergarten reopens Wednesday, Sep- tember 13. For particulars inquire before 10 o'clock s.m. or after 3 o'clock p.m. of the principals. ‘MRS. LOUISH POLLOCK, at 1017 10th st., Or at the FROEBEL INSTITUTE, Of MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1434 Q st. ‘Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and Manual for Parents and Kindergarten and Primary School Teachers for sale with Ballantyne, 428 7th st. set-2w THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAD SUAG] 723 14th at. nw. me Branches in all American and European Frinelpal cities. set-tr New terms just now Master, 1738 T st. n.w., prepares boys and young men for West Point and Annapolis, for all colleges and for business. Will open September 25. For full information call or address as above. wed-tr SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS- aud private lessons. Terms reasonable, yours in New York schools; te KEIMRECL, from Paris, 821 Mune. nw. EMERSON INSTITUTE, 914 Lith st... Franklin Square. Select Classical and Mathematical Schon! for Young, Men and Boss. Begins ita forty-aecond ear ‘September 20. Prepaies for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hopkins. Lehigh and other col. leges, universities and scientific schools; for the United States Miltary and Naval Academies and for business. Special department for boys ‘be- freon § and 12 years of age: A ful course in modern languages. “For particulars address BovocNe: PHscipal, a2 THE LAW SCHOOL OF IOWARD UNIVES 5 ber the 27th instant, at 6 o'clock. ‘Tuition $10 Der school session, which sum may be jwid’ in Bronthly tnatallments of $5 cach, stctetly in ade vance. For further Information, +o JAMES _FNDENDY, Bocy., ofice In law buliding sadtooct SCHOOL. OF FRENCH TLANGUAGE.1426 are 8 Prot, PAUL E YOINOT, F Teopens Beptember rupid progress. moderate. Trial leon ‘free. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2028 P ST__N.W. Boarding and ms Schoo! for - _A09-2m_ Mr. and Mrs. R. R. MASON. ‘MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE Business College, 1207 10th n.w. Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenography taught. sett WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 oth aw. fourth year. Plano. organ, Yoice, violin, ute, comet, de. Free advantages to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director." seB-1m" ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, 01 East Capitol st... for indies and children, will reopen on MONDAY, ‘Sept, 4. This well-known institution affords every advantage tor acquiring a thorough English and musical education. Pu: pile not attending the academy will be admitted fo the classes in music, art, fancy work. elocu- tion, phonography and typewriting. MOE, 3 BSPUTADALT. Teacher of voice culture at note chain sys- tem for reading, music at sight.” Mme. Dalz has folen, charge of vocal department at Mt. De Md... and St. John's Colleze, Washington, D. School singing classes a specialty. Address STU: DIO, Motzerott butlding. Call 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays on and afer Sept. 4. auztm PIANO TEACHER — SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI. beginners or advanced; new and ra method for young pupils; best references. Mra, Jip, 408, Ho place, near 20th and P mw. 0c23-th, COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., bet. Gth and 7th sts. nw. C.K. URNER, A.M. CE, Prin, ‘Twenty-third year ‘@” successful business educator; eighth year in this city and fifteen Fears with Eastman College. Six thorough and Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, civil service, ahorthand and tepewriting. Learn ‘the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest Bferaration for the ofice: complete course, $15. horthand dictations br competent readers and the phonograph; individnal instruction ex- Pertenced repe-ters. Graduates of rare e und distinguished success; moderate prices; send for catalogue. ‘au26 DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS, ROTH ghantccl and, architectural,’ including mathema- lex, essential for a competent draughtsman, an ‘experienced civil “and. ‘mechanical engines, Instructions begin Sept 25. S31 70h ne-aset OUT OF WASHINGTON. ST. GEORGE'S HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. G Md.. Prof J.C, KINEAR. A.M Brie oiseh college oF business life; unexcelied Poet rs tages; home comforts; moderate terms: highest se3-In* _teferences, SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (Pa.) iat hate tate Pinkney Whyte, Maryland: Congressmen Blanch- ard and Woomer, Judge McCollom, District Attor- Horace Porter, N. Y. IN ORDER TO FILL TWO VACANCTES IN FIRST- class boarding school in Pennarlvania two. girls under 14 will be received for half price. Address, for catalogue Mrs. B., P.O. Box 23, Phila, Pa. au20-1m_ MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND Will reopen September 12, 1893. This fs a non- sectarian school for tind children and for chil: dren whose sight Is so defective that. they ean- hot attend other schools. Parents residing in the District of Columbia who are not able to. pay the board and tuition of their children can have them educated free. “I will meet: Washington po. pile, at the B. and P. depot Tuesday, Sept. 12. mt o'clock p.m. Applications for admission should | be made at once. F. D, MORRISON, Supt. anos 2w Baltimore, Md. ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY (POR BOYS AN: gitlp. Pamestown, “Montz's co., |Md. pt.” 11; boarding and ‘day ‘pupils: classics, higher mathematics, music, Apuly at Star office for catalogue. IN, Principal FIRST-CLASS HOARDIN 3 SCHOOL NEAR PHIL | adeinhia, “wil” receive. the daughters. of protes: | Sloual-men at a. grast “reduction, PRINCIPAL, P. 0° nof 1582, Poliadelpita, a. se MARYLAND, REISTERSTOWN (NEAR _BALTI- more). ‘THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY for founded in’ i832—Western Maryland ra “long noted for healthfulnese, careful t #4 fhorouzh instrnevion, Will open Wed: day, September 20, 183 '8U30-c00t UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesvilie, Va. Seasion begins 15th September. Academical, Fogincering, “Law, | Medical Departments. For | catalogues address’ WM. M. THORNTON, TLD. Chatrm yad-ect =” LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTIMORE: for Young Ladies, dist year: modern conren- ences, culty: ‘thorough ‘training; home iidard; non-sectarian, “eof comforts; bigh sta: spat lan. Send fur Bev. J. H, TUR 122m Falogie, Sy “ake, “Peinelpal, | TReaTMENT GUARANTEED. 12 to 16. SPECIAL ATTENTION > THE PRETARATION OF CACDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the President, THOMAS PELL. U1.D., PAD. ___ $720-3m REMIXARY. Our catalogue is full of the very information for your som or Ganghiter. anf fable. Rent free. rhea yong erereae ANLON, sy21-Tat Lexington, Opens Sentember 14." For 3x12-52t JOHN RANDOLPH ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS, ROCKVILLE. M4.—Opens September 18: thirty’ minutes from moderate. For ratalswue ad: Principat. catninene ndArene TUCKER. Dean, x Al Under the direction of Bishop Doane. four courses of study. for emduation. Snectal studies may be taken or the Harvard course for women. For . ap! 4m LADIES’ GOODS. MISS LAURA CADMAN, 1205 G ST. N.W. late with Dresser. Totlet Work done dangs dressed. FINE Wire fonable, Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, _Mme. Valmont, olf stand, 713 11th et. will weed Clean or Cars, with Dian York daily. for Philadsinhis weet dave, a.m the south, 4.29 and 2.400 any dally. For Richmond oni, fi week dara: O° om for Quantion, 7.45 a.m. dally ATLMOAD. : eOPRR AND POSTER, RECFIVERS. Kehedale in effect Amenst 13, TROL All trains arrive and leave at’ Penneyivanis Fer Station. Washineton, D. ©. 8.00 a.m daliy.—Local for Manville diate styrions. and connects for Front bare daily. exrent Runday. a. Orel ka, Colmnbne and Montrcmery. and Re ‘sleeper for tor for" Gaciteaviie ant he Tin Moteur sana ~*Fnituan Riconer Woshineton te Yi Birnitngiamn Divine eat New Tork t TRATSSON WASHINGTON keeve, Wawhiveton at Mm tne Re eee halle sme Sos Senter for eon oot stations. Returning arrive Washinton & 99 ‘molly from Nownd Hi awh Ste, Toostrars’ so 18 Sa, ta. aally except Herndoa ont. trains Mynsecee SUMMER CLOTHING. ing or Dyeing when you Mail orders receive ANTON Prompt attention. —_(au26) FISCHER, G st. n ED AXD ‘The fabrics Ante ‘wit SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OPEN ALL Fear. Or bench. ‘Maryland ave. Every comfort and conv. for fall and winter home at reduced atex. Opn fires ind solarium. G.W. KENDRICK. ON THE BEACH. Ralt water baths in the horse, Elevator, mod. ern and complete. Sun parlors, Send for illus. trated booklets. aulé-im Address THE CHALFONTF. ENGLESIDE. BEACH MAVEN, N. J. ‘Now o;en. Ail modern convenlences, Including paseneer ‘tor; hot sea wuter baths {0 Bend for circulars. ROBT. B. ENGLE, , my -117t Beach Haven. N.S. HOT SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.THE “Virgie.” heated by steam, elevator and all modern conveniences, with ten new cottager ith Areplaces, will be kept open the entire sear: Bath tn betel special sates trom. September pen. 5,"Fo CHAMPLIN, Manager. aus Sev BILL Top SUMMER RESORT. HILL Tor HOrsE. 7. and 8:40. reservations “nd tefo-m stirs ‘eines, S11 pois, SY and 1909 Penne cha ‘Tickets Sleepine Car. farnished at “General Acerit Passenear BALTIMORE & OHTO RAILHOAD. Rehod ale in effanIuty 9, mn, Leave Washington from station owner o! New Torey and C strost Peles Rtas $7, 78.00; Nis, eNO. AT oor eae FA {Spy A amt ae Lm. Sanders. Mam. 4.2m. For Frederick, 10.40, 11.35 ama, L153, th Pp. . Seen eee = ROYAL BLUE eet 4 ‘ORK AND ang ROS ANA, Dinos Cap eae TSM SAR ‘ i088: Divine es Or, Dinine Car) 8.00, CL. 80 pins Sleeping Cat Open at 19.00 oreoek). Riflet Parlog Care on all dav trains For Boston, °? 49 n. ni. with Pullzoan Waffet Slew ine Car rrmnine threa hte Boston withoat Yr Ronchkerpeie trsdee, landing pasenrers in B. i at Pemton, City, 10.00 a.m. an 12.00n0om. Say nen tExcept Sunday. "Dally. $Sunday only. Brerare called Tor aed cocked from hoteles ord hi 4 W. Va. T. 8 LO 5 residences by Union Transtar Os, om orders Elevat tian, ferts, Most brevay. paint. = gps one gtoand AS Pa aves “and a ery —— = ret-class table. Four dally a turn THE NEW HOTEL POWHATAN. AVOID Jaria and the hot weather. t water, Deates; electric lights and bells: table and unexcelled: bass fishing in the Shenan- doah river near by: commutation tickets via the B. and 0.: four daily trains via R. and O., two Tie Norfolk, and Western. Por particulars and WMS: STAFFORD. Circulars ‘write. t : for, Charlestown, sete Sn WHITE COTTAGE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA Rest view on the Shensndoah river. te boarders June 28, 1893. Send for a circular and terms. Address W' bi PIA “KRAKAUER PIANOS” AT G. H. KUHN'S TEM- ple of Music. Est. 1872 1200°G st. You find most reliable pianos and organs. Prices reasona- ble. aul7-3m ERE E FE E kre a AA BBR AAA B aa TANOS PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave.” aud WILLIAM C. FRISSELL, €8 Gri st. & W. Fa Piano Tuner and Repairer. Orders by pail. Maryland and Virziuia aod ihe charge. Advice given purchasers free of ptt S | | Ef f o Absolutely the most duable PIANO made; in- doreed by the musical profession; constructed After the most artistic designs and in all kinds Of rare woud cases. Ketablisbed more than 50 Years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, apit-tr 417 11th st. STEINWAY, CHASE, GARLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, Wilcox om ‘Organs and & White Scmphony for sale or rent. ‘DROPS Music ‘tore, n20-tr 925 Pa. ‘ave. MEDICAL, &c. Dr. Carleton, Sor 12m st. nw. Over twenty-five Fears” experience. SURGIX SPECIALIST "X0' GENTLEMEN ONLY. Grad London, England, 1865: New York, i Kidneys, Blood or Skin Diseawes, ity. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, 7:30 p.m. w 8:30pm. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. BROTHERS, ‘aul6Sin THE MOST RELIABLE AND Jongest-establisied specialist in this city, with Go years’ experience; 45 years at 406 Est. aw. Cogsultation free and strictly contidentisl au26m, STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE DRS. BROTIE and Gray treat ali diseases Only established isin eity, “Extablished 45 years. au33-1m* we Bi a DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING Cor ‘@ powerful Nerve Stimulant aud Toub the remedies for Nervous Debility Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis Deople who are weak, lethargic. Sleepy, lack of ambition aud gest there Is BO remedy equal to this Cordial. It has been in use for nearly fort; ars in this city. Laboratory, 906 B st. s.w. STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED M CARPET CLEANING ‘Works. cleaned in the best manner. Carpets ‘moth free of charge. Mat freases made to order. Office, 1720 ave. ‘Works, 1708 and 1710 E_n.w. Telephone, 50k wh2o) ‘M. NEWMYER, Manager. CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. EDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST DARREL EUSA hy Thronuch the erandest scenery in America, the . nA tnost compete Solit-Train ersten 00 om. Aatie—*"Washineton and clal”—Soltd vestibaled, newir . anit “Fats ee : iueton to Cincinnati and Washinsten to Dinine rar trom Washington. Arswes TMam.. Indienanolis 1:45am, nr) TAG nim dally the tamer PF Te ~ aunt vestibaie train, with dpine: ear for, Cincinnati at Sithort chance: arcivine at tinea Lexington 6: pom. 1 ons 4 apolis 1110 mm. Chisaen 59. "Livia ALm.. connecting in Calon denct fi “ Pec gphertine ms dont hg pai ininen inary onante Stem ant oe Jedd p. me. dally—Rcoregs for Gortonevilie, softrertin Wares Reumton tari SRiuanbwatons ani ticket a companys siand 14% ve Sek WW PULTER, Gent Passoneer Arent. $e POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MARLAND AND VIRGINIA STHAMDOAT OO, EXCURSION RATES. For 30 days from August 13 the fare to all landings iit Bio Sor the be redured to the eacursion rate Strainer Reon a mer Taide Lake ceery Rubay, Steamer of the Lake every We .* to STEPHENSON & BIO, Agents, attoim ‘7th’ et. whart. MARYLAND AND Vinanaa sreawpoar oot Te Steamer Sne leaves every Monday at 4 p.m. and enter Lay hr oe 23 sea ahs hae he Baltics Sad Bs ‘ALL ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. For freight or a WASHINGTON STRANMOAT 00. “LAMITED™ From 7th et. “ferry wharf. Rteamer Wekeficld on MONDAYS, WEDNESDATS SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Norainl crock. Va, Soa tetermediate, a Returning TURSDAYS, THUTSDASS and SUNDAYS. (Se. echedale.) Steamer T. ¥. Arrowsmith on MONDATS and WEDNESDAYS a1 2:00 p.m. for Coie pial Beach and all lower river landings; returoing Teaves Kinevle TUESDAYS and Tit! AYR for return Tandings. arriving at Wy WED Sesnay snd PRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATUR- ‘Colonial Beach. Colton's, "a Island, Smith creek, NEW PALACE STRAMER HARTY RANDATE River View whet, 7th street, NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 00, DAILY LINE RETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. G, FORTRESS MONROE. and NORPOLK, VA, ‘The new and powerful Tron Palace Steamers. | WASHINGTON AND NORPOLK—SOUTH BOUND, | Lan ; Washington Gatly at 7 p.m. from iF} teh at, winct, niles at Portrem Monroe at @: Zinn “nert tay. “Arrive at ‘Norfolk st 7:30 am, where railronf conne tons are made for ai pln Fouts and bouthwnst RORTT Roun. Leave Nortollt dnily at #10 p.m. — 0 Pm. ‘Arrive’ at’ Washington "at Tickets on sale at SiR 19, 191 apa 2421 and 615 5th a a