Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1893, Page 7

a EJoven good d, ie, and pas but his eal po grenibes Sijavep Tired and sick of the faste and smell of lard. Dhe bought Cottolene, Che hew Shortening and Fei foveo more than ever, be~ Cause she made better food and he could eat it Without any unpleasant after effect, Now— od ARE Ha PP Yin fing, found the BEST, and most heatthful Short éning ever made — COTTOLENE. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CBICAGO and ST. LOUIS. You dowt You see Yi all DISAPPEARS a Pt ey inerusted it your tejare CLEANED by our process. The Finish we give them ts rather remarkable for they come out as when i oa wl. jeden ORNOT.. “03 & Street, suzim, w.stt PROFESSIONAL. wn DR. LEON, ‘The Well-known Specialist, 464 C st. aw. Prompt treatment. Office houre, 19 to 1, 5 to 8. s7-6t* PROF. CLaY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED cradle to grave, reveals bidden mystertes, recovers lost property or stolen goods, poluts out Jour enemies trom your friends, brings separated together, causes marriages, with happy results. ‘tells whetber the one you love is true OF false, Interprets dreams, gives success tu bus- Temoves family troubles, evil influences. remeere frees other sities and all tm, trouble will save time money by coming to right once. as he succeeds where others have Convinces most skeptical. Advertises only 2,00, All, Dustaese confidential. ste . Hours, 9 to 9. Open Sundays. Resi- dence, 480 H. bet. 4% and 6th southwest. se7-st* RENWEE, 1224 NEW se5-6t* MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST; born with cal: gives names and lucky dates: tells how to retain husband or lover: advice on love, business or health: for a short time: a tale man fo, all consulting her. 615 E n.w., Room 9. set1zte SME. PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY READER of the age; promotes success in love, marriage and bustuess “affuire. Fee, S0c., $1. 1205S bet. 13th and 14th nw. 398) Im* ENSON Separated, causte speedy marriages? te tet of tie rated: causes speedy marriages: tn one of ¢ greatest herb doctors of Chicago. Office ours to 11 pm. Price, Sdc. 917 Sth now. wr itfe, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF ‘ALL business confidential. Ladies and gen. Yemen. S0e. exch. Hours. 9 aim. to 9 p.m. "60S jew York ave. 0... R.w., near 6th st.» mya0-ame THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOr bath, onexcelled fy. SCIENTIFIC, SKILIFC oo TREATMENT GUARANTEED. 7:30. p.m. to 8:90 “CosgULTATION FI ; A ~ auto Sn DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND longest-establistied spectalist in this city, ‘with 80 years’ experivnce: 45 yours at Wu6 Est. ww. Copmaltation ‘ee ‘and strletly'coaaileatial, au26-Im STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS BROTHERS and Gray treat, all, diseases. No care, ‘no pay. Only established “advertising poysicians ry. Established 45 years O08 Bats aw. Sime Du. BROTH powerful Nerve 5 the remedies Neuralgia, ere haustion, Paralysis and that class of people who afe weak, miserable, lethargic. sleepy. lack of ambition and zest ‘there is no remedy equal to this Cordial. It bas been in use for measly forty-five years tu this city. Laboratory. $96 e. ans ESTEY ORGANS. 250.00 MADE and SOLD. DECKER BROS., WEBER. PIANOS. POND. “AEOLIAN,” the wonderful self-playing om SANDERS & STAYMAN. 984 F ST. NW. 13 N. Charles st.. Baltimore. “KRAKAUER PIANOS” AT G. H. KUHY'S TEM. ple of Music. Est. 1872 1209 G You find Most reliable pianos and organs. Prices reasona- ble. aul7-3m instrument RR B BB N A A BBB Prasos PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of oar own make. but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., S17 Penna. ave. aud WILLIAM c. SSELL, 23 OFH ST. Factory | Plano Tuner ‘and rer. Orders mail. w. Repe! by wyland and Virginia and the District. Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of myl-tf charge. S I | Ef f 5 Absolutely the most durable PIANO made; tn. dovsed by the musical profession: constructed After the most artistic designs and in all Kinds Of rare wood cases. Hatablished more than 0 PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, al? Lith at. nh PEW WAY, CHASE. Garr BRIGGS Pr Organs and Wilcor & White Semphory for sale or rent. DROOP'S 3 aan THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1893. ROCKVILLE AFFAIRS. Items of General Interest From Near- by Montgomery. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, September 10, 1888. ‘The class in vocal music under Professor Trail at this place, who propose to take part In the grand chorus at the celebration of laying the corner stone of the Capitol on Monday, the 18th instant,held a meeting for practice at the Christian Church last night, which was well attended, an4 at which good progress was made with the several pieces to be sung on that occasion. Some recent additions to the class have added materially to its effectiveness. Much uneasiness and excitement was created here yesterday evening by the non- arrival on time of the Frederick* truin on the Metropolitan branch railroad, due here at 5 p. m., and when the report reached the station that the train had been rrecked near New York avenue station the news spread rapidly through the town, causing many anxious inquiries in regard to the ac- cident. Soon afterward the station was be- sieged by an excited throng anxious to learn the fate of thelr manv friends and relatives, who are accustomed dafly to use this train. When the news reached them that no one on the train had been seriously injured, a great relief was experience’, and the crowd waited patiently for the first ar- rival, which occurred about 8 o'clock, when the passengers for this place were joyfully greeted. A commodious dwelling house has just been completed for Mr. Harry Weeks at Laytonsville, this county. Messrs. Luther and James Beall of Lau- rel have recently been visiting relatives in the vicinity of Browningsville. Ex-Senator Perkins and wife cf Kansas have been spending some days at the resi- dence of Mr. A. A. Braddock, this town. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Braddock are +ts-| Gig; ters. Miss Nellfe Sherman of Washington, who has been spending some days with fri here, returned to her home last night. Messrs. Spencer and Edward Watkins and families and. Miss Loulle Lay of Bethesda are visiting the world’s fair. Miss Nettle Cross of Washington is the guest of friends in the vicinity of Barnes- ville. Messrs. Ernst and Wm. Bailey of New York city are visiting relatives at their old home at this place. Mr. Skipwith Gordon of the Eastern Shore of this state, 1s a guest at the resi- dence of Judge John T. Vinson,this town. Mrs. Montgomery Wilson of Baltimore is the guest of her sister, Miss Mollie Dawson, near this place. Miss Belle Almoney, who has been upend- ing a fortnight at Asbury Park, returned to her home at this place last week. Mr. Harry Roome of this place, who has spent @ portion of the summer at Parker: burg, W. Va. returned home a few days ago. Miss Gertie Hayden of Frederick Is visit- ing friends near this town. Miss Margaret AtLee of Baltimore, who has been spending a month with the Misses Norris at this place, left for her nome yes- terday evening. Mr. Alfred Griffith of Baltimore is a guest at the residence of Mrs. Rose Williams. Mr. Charles E. Felix and Miss Annie Phelan, both of Adams county, Pa.. were married with nuptial mass at St. Mary's Catholle Church by Rev. Father Rosen- steel on Tuesday morning, and afterward left for a northern trip. Professor Lee Davis Lodge of Columbian University, who has spent most of the past summer traveling in Europe, was today a guest at the residence of his’ father-in-law, Rev. S. R. White of this place. ‘The annual roll call meeting of the Rap- tist congregation at this place was hald to- day during both the morning and afte neon. During the morning session an it teresting sermon was preached by Rev. L. R_ Milbourne, resident pastor, and in ‘the afternoon an address was delivered by Re S. R. White, in which he gave an interest. jf sketch of the history of the church at this place, and of several pastors who have been in charge of the same. Among the large number present was Rev. Chas. A. Stakely of the First Baptist Church, Wash- ington. A call of the roll of the members of the congregation was an interesting fea- ture of the meeting. The church here an increasing membership, and a well-at- tended Sunday school attached. Miss Daisy Sheckell of Detrott, Mich., daughter of the late R. A. Sheckell, a for- mer resident of this place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Pumphrey. 8. AM. ——>—__. BROOKLAND. There will be an Episcopal Church mass meeting in the town hall on September 26 at which nearly all of the Episcopal clergy of Washington are expected to be present, and many fine addresses are promised. Mrs. Judge Terry and the Misses Terry, formerly of Brookland, will be at home to their fofends after September 15 at 1805 3d street northwest. Miss L. W. Horner of Chicago has been spending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. J. W. Horner. Mrs. Florence E. Day has gone to the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis with the E. Custer corps, W. V. R. U., and from thence will go to Chicago, Wisconsin and Minnesota and expects to be absent from Brookland a year. The Ladies’ Guild of the P. E. Mission will continue to serve ice cream and oysters at the town hall each Saturday evening. Ms. J. N. Davis of Fifteenth Street Church, Washington, will preside at the Brookland M. E. Church services on Sun- lay. Mr. W. T. Heyser of Jacks Mountain, Pa. has returned to Brookland. Miss Maggie Roach and Miss Sallie Fitz- gerald of Philadelphia, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnston, have regretfully turned their steps home- ward after a most enjoyable sojourn in Brookland. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baker have left Mean's Manor for the season and gone to Chicago and other points in the west; before re- turning to Brookland Mrs. Baker will visit her parents in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin of Washington have moved into the house in South Brookland formerly occupied by Dr. T. ¥. Hull. Mr. John H. Clarke of Stratford, Va., has been visiting Brookland. Mr. Clarke’ pu poses moving, with his family, to Washing: ton for the winter. A very pleasant “house warming” and surprise party was given to Pastor and Mrs. R. R. West in their new home on Hartford street by their many friends and the members of their congregation from Brookland and vicinity. Over 100 guests were present and the evening much enjoy- ed. Miss Alice Hammond of Terra Cotta, Miss Anna Paxton of Washington, Miss Minnie Gudgin of University Heights and Miss Eva Fisher, Mz. William Quinn and Mr. George Kain’ of Brookland contributed to the musical entertainment and were sup- ported by a full chorus accompaniment. Refreshments in abundance were provided and bountifully served by Mra, C. G. Lynch, Mr. G. P. Schwier, Mrs. W. F. Robbins, Mrs. J. T. Hare and a corps of assistants. - Among the many in attendance were Mr. C. S. Rockwood, Mr. G. W. Williamson, Mr. William Warren, Mr. Kirk Holmes, Mr. Angus W. Porter,’ Mzs. Ruth Edward: Miss Bertha Williamson, Miss Constance Adams, Miss Sallie Dorons, Miss Anna Paxton and Mr. L. P. Kenny of Washing- ton, Miss Roech and Miss Fitzgerald of Philadelphia, Miss Horner of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lord, Miss Lord, Mrs. Hare, M. and Mrs. T. E. McDonald and J. A. Mc- Donald, Mrs. Gudgin and the Misses Gud- gin of University Heights, Mrs. R. A. Means of Queenstown, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Colton, Miss and Master Hammond of Ter- ra Cotta, Mz. and Mrs. P. H. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cissell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil: ford F. Robbins, Wilford F. Robbins, jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Mr. and ‘Mrs Geo. M. Depue, Miss Laura Depue, Master Raymond Depue, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Holton, iss Ella Reese, Mrs. W. Daniel, Evelyn Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bar rows, W. Morton and Marguerite Barrow Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. N B. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ohm, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stalee. Miss and Mr. Etz, Mr. March, Mr. L. Car. mick, Messrs. C. H. Warren and W. T. Heyser, Misses Kate and Nellie Middlekauft. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Schwier, Miss Lillie Schwter, and Mrs. C. G. Lynch, the Misses Lynch and Miss Annie Hollidge. 'WENTY YEARS THE LEADER!!! CotMimbazo Back'Aches and ail External Ailments removed quickly by BENSON’S Saenenaeoe st : Bensoi It does not cure chronic ailments in a min- ute, nor does It create an electric Dattery or current ip theaystem nor will cureby merely reading the label, all such claims are quacks and humbugs. BENSON'S 1s by 6,000 Ph; ‘and Droj CAUTIO: be by unacrupslons Dros sete eyes ia Serene ee Freon BT CATHOLIC CONGRESS ADJOURNS. Sentiments Regardi: Questions of As Mr. William J. Onahan, chairman of the Catholic congress, was about to de- clare it adjourned at Chicago Saturday, T. P. Fenlon of Kansas began to speak on the Irish question. There were hisses in various parts of the hall and cries of “Out of order,” but he persisted, and presented resolutions sympathizing with the Irish and referring to Gladstone's home rule bill. Finally Judge Moran suggested to the chatr- man that the matter had been put aside by the committee on resolutions because It was politics, and if brought up now should in- clude ail nationalities. Mr. Fenlon said that he would accept an amendment to that effect. ‘The resolution was amended by including among those to whom sympathy be extend- ed the Poles, the Hebrews in Russia, and “all the peoples whom any tyrannical gov- ernment persecutes” and was adopted. Chairman O'Brien announced that the business of the congress was concluded, and Cardinal Gibbons delivered the closing ad- dress. He paid a high tribute to the educa- tional advan of this country, and spoke of the work done by the Roman Catholic schools and colleges. It was a matter that the church was deeply interested in, he said, and he hoped to see many great Roman Catholic colleges built up in this country. Judge Moran of the committee on resolu- tions then read the resolution prepared by that committee, which was promptly The resolution recited that one of the greatest dangers of the present was the growing dissatisfaction of the daily labor- re. The appointment of a committee to de- vise a suitable method of arbitration was recommended. é ‘The formation of societies for the assist- ance and protection of working girls was advocated. The crowding in tenement tricts was condemned, and it was recommended that measures be taken to induce families to settle in agricultural ““Catholles cverywh ‘atholics everywhere were urged to get out and Keep out of the saloon besinese.= = There could be no sympathy with any ef- fort to secularize the Sunday. International arbitration was heartily commended as tending to do away with war. In con¢lu- sion it held that there ‘could be no con- fict between duty to the church and duty to the country. e resolutions were very frequently in- terrupted by applause. It was decided that the committee to devise a system of arbi- jon sho’ appointed by the cardinal, chairman and secretary. ———_ +e. __ IN THE RAPIDS. Narrow Escape of a Bout’s Load From Going Over the Falls, At the very spot in the Niagara river where young Brennan was thrown out some time ago and swept over Niagara Falls a fishing party on Saturday escaped @ similar death. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. George Nielson, Harry Moore of Niagara Falls and a Miss Russell from St. Catherines, Ont., made up the pleasure party. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson and Mrs, Schwarts occupied one boat. Mr. Nielson was at the oars and aided by the current was making rapid headway until Grass Island was reached. At this point exists what are called the first rapids. The water is not more than two feet in depth and very swift. Mr. Nielson’s boat was caught in the current and swept rapidly along until it struck broadside on a submerged rock. The shock tumbled Nielson in the river and the women began to scream. Nielson struggled desperately against the current and was finally able to get in the boat in. Meanwhile the craft was held fast on the rock and their companions in another boat, hearing cries for help, hastened to their assistance. Nielson retained the oars on his boat so that with the united efforts of the rescuers and the imperiled the boats were headed toward Port Day and finally brought safe to land. The women are ill now with nervous prostration. BRAZILIAN REBELS BEATEN BACK. Unsuceesstul Attempts to Land Near Rio Janeiro. The Brazilian legation at London has communicated to the press an official tele- gram from Rio Janeiro, dated September 9, which say: “The city 1s perfectly tranquil. The streets present their usual busy appear- ance. Theaters and other places of public resort are open. The government is strong and will suppress the revolt. Congress has voted in favor of a state of siege, which, however, the government hopes it will not be necessary to establish. “The insurgents have attempted to land at various points, but everywhere have been energetically repulsed. They now ap- pear to be disheartened. . “Mellot called upon Fort Santa Cruse ‘to join the revolt, but met with a decided re- fusal. The insurgent squadron is dispersed ever the bay and has no means of action. It is held in check by the forts and can not get to sea. “The naval officers having been sum- moned to report at headquarters, {t was discovered that only twenty-eight aboard the insurgent vessels had joined the revolt. ‘The officers ashore support the government. All the military officers are united and wili ald the government whenever necessary. Mercantile and banking business continues to be carried on regularly. oe ‘The Iron Hall Recetvership. Receiver Failey of the Order of Iron Hall was allowed $10,000 on July 12 for services in the Iron Hall receivetship, the order be- of Judge Taylor, deceased. The order has been kept quiet until yeste day. Mr. Fatley reports $721,928.63 in his hands, and says his attorneys advised him not to make a final report until a final de- cree 1s ordered. ——_~+-e+ Acquired Under Difficulty. From the Indianapolis Journal. Philanthropist—“When did you acquire this awful thirst for rum?” Dismal Dawson—“I was in Wall street in ‘73 and was squeezed plum dry. I have been that way ever since.” weak, nervous and down” and overworked? Krone pain and and one Then it wil bring It’s the mothers friend. It insures life of both mother Don’t decide that your Catarrh is hopeless, simply because you haven't yet found @ cure. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Raosty eee cases—completely. Its proprietors offer reward for an incurable case of Catarrh. BLOCKADED. OUR SHELVES ARE BLOCKADED WITH ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN FINE FOOTWEAR THAT MUST BB TURNED INTO READY CASH, AND TURNED MIGHTY QUICK! SEE BELOW: One lot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Button for. One lot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Button for. One lot Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Bluchers for One lot Ladies’ $3.50 Bright Dongola But- ton for. ++ 1.95 One lot Ladies’ $3 Bright Dongola for, + 1.85 QUICK CALLERS WILL HAVE THE BEST PICK. THE WARREN SHOE HOU SE Gro. W. Rica set 919 F STREET N. W. LIBERTY'S NEW BELL. Dedication Exercises at the Chicago Exposition. ‘The dedication of the new liberty bell at the Chicago exposition Saturday was an interesting event witnessed by several thousand people. The bell itself was as much an object of interest as the exer- elses. Miss Alice Scott, daughter of Irving A. Scott of California, was deputed the honor of striking the ball first. Seizing the chain attached to the heavy clapper she gave three quick pulls, which gave forth three deep, clear notes, resounding through the crowded plaza. While the notes still echoed from the alcoves of machinery hall Alice 8. Mitch- ell of California began to sing “The New Liberty Bell,” composed by her for the oc- casion. Immediately at the close of the song forty-four young ladies advanced and each struck one loud note on the bell for the states represented. Previous to each stroke the flags of the states were run up in the order of their admission to the Union. It was a picturesque and patriotic cere- mony and afforded opportunity for the display of state enthusiasm by the assem- bled crowd. Then five strokes were sound- ed for territories and one for universal Uberty. As the last was heard a telegraph dispatch to the Navesink Highlands at the entrance to New York harbor caused the flag of human freedom to be unfurled from the national flag-pole. Then President Palmer and Commande tn-chief Adams addressed the people, while the children threw bouquets and baskets of flowers on and around the bell. As a last touch to a brilliant ceremony the choir from the Salt Lake City Tabernacle: sang “America” and “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Then the guard of honor broke ranks and every one passed around the bell, to touch its surface or pick up flowers that lay upon it, te be treasured as me- mentoes of the occasion. oo —___ THE KAISER AT STRASBURG. He Treasures the Place as One of the it German Cities. In replying to the address of the burgo- master of Strasburg on the Broglio Platz Saturday the emperor, after expressing regret for the shortness of his sojourn, sald: ‘When as a boy I sang ‘O Strasburg, du wunderschoene Stadt,’ I prayed God that Strasburg, for which I always felt an especial sympathy, might again become German. Since then that wish has been fulfilled. I treasure Strasburg as one of the best German cities. I am convinced that the people of Strasburg are happy in the reunion. This conviction I have felt so much the more on this occasion as I ar- rived here quite unexpectedly. My en- gagements prevent a long stay among you now, but I hope in the future to find an opportunity for a longer stay without tak- ing you by surprise. I feel at home among you; that is why I acquired a hunting es- tate in your neighborhood, which will soon bring me here again. Once more I thank you all for this splendid reception.” ————-ee-______ No Shortage in G. A. R. Accounts. Capt. John Taylor, treasurer of the Grand Army of the Republic, denies that there was any shortage in his accounts, as has been charged. His statement ts Sapported by Gen. Louis Wagner of Philadelphia, Who succeeds him, and who recelpted for $38,140.00, the amount of money in the treasury. Capt. Taylor says that the story of a shortage was started by Private Dai- zell, who was to have been on the staff of Gen. Hurst, at a salary of $2,000 a year if the latter had been elected commande: in-chtef. Capt. Taylor, however, prevented his election by turning his personal sup- port for the same office to Capt. Adami Dalzell, in revenge, then alleged that Tay- lor was short in his accounts. Count Up the number of times you have to rub a garment to get it clean ; multi- of garments washed in a year. Then you'll see how many back-breaking rubs Pearline saves you. Don’t do the wash- ing yourself? You still need Pearline. Every one of these tubs is weariiz the things washed, They -uffer, if you don’t. Millions now use Pearl- ine. Think of the useless and harmful rubs that have been saved to the women of America. Beware of imitations. 36 JAMES PYLE, N. ¥. which render operating speedier modern materials—and modern graduated dentists account for our low prices. Painless meth- ods. Courteous iady attendants. Elegant parlors. 401 7TH ST. 00000900 Barro. 1 N.CHARLESST. Extracting, 25. Gas or Zono, Gdc. Silver Fuling. Be. ropa Teeth, $8. Te. Plating Pilling, $1. Gold Fi Gold Crowns, $1.50. Very Best WORDS ARE SILVER DOLLARS AT GROGAN’S, When they take the shape of promises to pay for furniture and carpets. We want to urge upon you the advisability of furnishing your house now for winter. Make up your mind that your bouse shall be comfortable all the way through. The little driblets that you pay ys once a week, or once a month, will scarcely be fnissed—and in the end you will be happy in the poss¢ssion of a completely fur- ished house. Tell us what you need—tell us how much you desire to pay—and how often—that’s all there is to ft. Remember, we bave but one price— caah or credit—no notes to sign. We have never shown such a complete stock of Parlor Furniture before. Suites in Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Broca- telle, Gilt, &e. Our prize offer ts the choice be tween two seven-plece Parlor Suites for §22.50— ‘one is upholstered in plush—the other in hair cloth. Your promise to pay buys one any time. If you need a Bed Room Suite you will find nearly « hundred styles on our first floor to select from. ‘There 1s one here in solid oak—bevel glass in bu- reau—our price $18—eash or credit. If you need a carpet for the parlor examine the Brussels we sell at 50 cents per yard. Splendid Ingrain Carpot, 35 cents per yard. We don't stop with simply sell- ing 1t to you—we make {t and lay it on your floor free of cost—no charge for waste in matching fiz- ures, Find some other dealer who will do as well by you. If you need an Extension Table we sell ‘one six feet long for $3.50. Woren Wire Springs, $1.75. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, $7. You'd never guees that we kept Stoves—but we do—all sizes, We are complete house furnishers On Credit. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 19, 621, 823 7TH ST. ¥.W., BET. H ANDI STS. Success & Permanency. This city is visited so frequently by a class of designing specialists who flit *rom clty tc city, remaining only a few days or weeks at auy one point, because they do not possess: those qualifications which merit and secure permanency, it becomes necessary to state that THE LONDON MEDICAL DISPENSARY Is not of that character. ‘It is Permanently Established. ‘The skill of its physicians and their past remarkable record in curing apparently hope- Tess cases have already given the public confideuce in the staying qualities of the institu- tion, ESPECIALLY NOTEWORTHY are the astonishing results of the treatment pursued in cases of Dyspepsia, Chronic Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach, Gastric Ulcer, “Liver Com- Piaint,” Intestinal Indigestion and Constipation and thelr concomitant evils. These phy- ‘siclans have had an extended and varied geveral aud special experience which fits them also for the successful treatment of DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES—By the mew French method are successfully treated without subjecting the patient to the unpleasant treatment still in vogue by those less tnformed. DISEASES PECULIAR TO MALES—All Chronic Diseases peculiar to men scientifically, Pleasantly and successfully treated. CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES—Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, rheumatism), Gout, Scrofula, Impoverished Blood, ete. Also, Diseases of the Urinary, Respiratory and Circulatory Organs. NO REPORTS OF CASES PUBLISHED. ‘This institution bas been establisbed only 13 days in Washington and already rich ‘and poor alike are datly reporting with glad faces the improvement they begin to feel! Material ts rapidly accumulating for excellent testimonials. But it is the INVARIABLE RULE of the LONDON MEDICAL DISPENSARY never to publish a case, however freely Permission may be granted by the pleased patient. ‘The most timid and sensitive of thelr Patients may rest assured that their names will not be used as reference, nor be in any manner mae public. NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS. NO HALF-HEARTED TREATMENT. NO TRIFLING OR EXPERIMENTS. NO PORTEAITS OR TESTIMONIALS USED. ALL CASES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. EVERY PATIENT MUST UNDERGO A THOROUGH AND SEARCHING EXAMINATION. NO INCURABLE CASES ACCEPTED. ‘The well-to-do are pleased with the reasonable terms offered and the poor are de- lighted with the accommodating arrangements they are able to make. CONSULTATION IN ENGLISH OR GERMAN. Office hours, 9 to 11:30a.m., 2:30to5p.m. and 7to8p.m. Sundays, 9to 1] am —— 0 London Medical Dispensary, 505 131a Sreeer Norrawssr. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. NASHINGTO DWN UNIVERSITY, Myalgia (muscular THE MISSES TIFFBY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND ‘GEORGE il reopen Sept. 18, 1898, at their FOUNDED 1788. 1436 CORCORAN ST. ' For further SCHOOL OF LAW. : sell-ecolm* RACULTY: ae PENMANSHIP AND BOOK KEE?! DIPROVE Rev, 5. HOleEs SEARO. &. 3. President of the University. HON. HENRY B. BROWN. LL.’ D., Gustice Supreme Court of the United States), rer on Admiralty Jurispradence. HON. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, LL. D.. (Chief Justice United States Court of Claims), your handwriting. Nothing will ald you more ready to secare ©. paying. position. | Morsiog classes at the Spencerian Business College. The most improted method of bookkeepiny taught. Private instruction day or evening in elther oF eee ae Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and _sell-éte PAUL A. STEELE, 600 A st. ne. tory and Admin HON, MARTIN. F. MORRIS, LL. D.. GONZAG& COLLEGE, No. 19 I st. ow. (associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- * | pean of the Faculty, and Lecturer oo Constite E ° salty, Lecturer - ‘tonal and toteraat ional Law. Comparative. Juris pradence and Equity Jurisprudence. HON. JEREMIAH’ M. WILSON, LL. D.. Lectarer on the Law of Keal Estate and the Law of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D., Lecturer on tye Law of Personal Property, Con- fracis, and Negotiable Paper. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LE. D., Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Corporations, Practice and Testamentary’ Law R. ROSS PERRY, A. M., LL.D. Lecturer on Common Law’ Pleading, Criminal Law, Domestic Relations and ‘Torts, REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. J., Lecturer on Natural ‘Law. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, 4. M., it Soar St. COLBERT, A.M Clreult Court M. “J. i court of 1s—Mesars. TALLMADGE A. LAM. TERT, YOR BARNARD “and HENRY WiSK Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathema- ties, Bookkeeping, Stenography and Typewriting are included in the course. In the business department special attention 1s pald to the preparation of students for the civil service examinations. In the classical depart: it students are pr oot otal Saectment tent ame age partments, especially of Georgetown University. For further particulars apply to 208 SELIU! ESPIE GakNErr. = SSWKIL oe Sake! eile lie a SAMUEL M, YEATMAN, 4. M., COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AN retary. ing, ELEANORE E POOLE, assisted by Win. | The twenty-fourth, annual session of the School 3 of. Law opens on % Seok tor catsiogues se8-ime | 6:30 pm in ‘its commodioas, 1g designed hool Bull > Nos. Torthwest, "when the’ intreductors: lecture wil Sciivered” and onntwuncemetts, made for the em suing “term.” Present roapective student sluntat and all others Toterseted “in legal educe- nd. caretally selected library whl te open at ail FE fauty ra hours of the day and eveulng. during the term, for the use of sthdents and alumal, and the facul- roved facilities for com! practical With theoretical study ef the law will be wade. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BoYS—202%4 TP ST. B.W., One square from Dupont Circle—Prepares boys’ for J. H. U. and all American colle Derienced “instructors. JAMES A. DUNH. . PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND ‘will open September 18. Preparation for leges and technical schools and for bustuess. Rest of references. For particulars apply to A. N, McQUARRIE, 1434 Q st. nw. #e7-1m DAISY Ri. HARRISON, TEACHER OF ELOCU- tion and Delsarte, pupil of Ada A. Mosher, with medal. Terms mogerate, Address 1332 I st. n.w. Hours, 4:30 to 6 p.m. 07-61 WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH near Mass. ave. Reopeos Oct."2. Boarding The secretary can be seen at bis office law butlding daily, ton, enrolment, &c. 6 to 7 p.m, ll hool. For ‘ch dress Miss SaeBe FRRin! Banca” “Sst | Saag fire cours of sud, terme, INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON VIOLIN; MODERATE | fou's Sons. "1326 ¥ street’ porthwest: terms. & Co., 1424 F strect nortbwest, and Call or address B. H. REICHMANN, & Co. N22 F street porthwest, aud at’ W. set -gt* 2008 7th st. aw. | Thompson's drng store, p CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K | 05402. at a, -Piano, harmony. gc. EDWIN’ HART. ere) |. Inte of the New England Conservator TAR BESS BS seh! PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GRAl uate, Will resume ‘lessons in vocal and insti mental music. Address METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORE, or 1335 12th st. n.w. se6-1m* OR. STH AND K STS. iicgt’ “instruction. l of Well-known Ability. Tay’ or Night Seuston, 825 a Year, Conducted on Practical Busivess Methods. est location. Diplomas and ‘itious for d- ye eat ore Of besiner suber ‘Ypewriting, tha Book, ed netic," Penthatiship. Seud” for annonce: BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ‘Thoroughly modern and progressive n_ methods y aul7-3m* and spirit. Primary. Secondary and Collegiate | BUSINESS SCHOOL—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. the Careful training "and thorong’t instruction in | Elght practical stutes ful training and tho ruc . every department. for which it bas bitherta been | | Just what men need to qualify for bus- Aness or positions In the civil service. THE ¥. M. C. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York a October 2, 1898. 80 favorably known. appliance for the bs Ancludin fect san! ¥y Fall term opens OCTOBER 8, 1893. ‘Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Tt is equipped with every Ith and comfort of its pupils, , Passenger elevator and per: ‘Sessions Enrollment September 25. __ For particulars call at the office, 1115 17TH ST. N.W. ART. SCHOOL. 806-3m, Principal. ‘Mise S. W. KELLY, London medali - her select, private Art’ School Sept. 13, 1608. Pur WIMODAUG! ~ ol u a with: a ~ ; dependent work. from the primary to the high, Typewriting, stenograpty, spelling, _pronuncia- ranches under ‘coustant supervision of fhe pioh, "French, “Spanish, “6 elocution and Classes limited. Circulars on application. arte ° ‘Terms: One class, $1 a month, eight lessons. Pupils picase register Friday, September 15, from 4 to 7 p. For further auz3-1m NATIONAL AND FROEREL KINDERGARTEN NORM. INSTITUTES. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. ‘Teachers’ training begins October 2. School and Kindergarten reopens Wednesday, Sep- WILLIAM” WALDECKER, GRADUATE LEWZIG Conservatory of Music, "teacher of piano, organ and harmons. For terms apply at residence, 1140 _6th st, ow. ‘se9-im® THE GEORGETOWN — KINDERGARTEN AND Reps 16. Puptie ated for the geadee ia pottie Sept. 18. Puptis for the grades i a te =v SELECT FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, ALSO CLASS- $$ and private lessons. Terms reasonuble, 0 information. aj AD. tember 13, Twelve yours tn New York schools; references, For particulars inquire befoge 10 o'clock am.| Mme. KEIHREUL, from Paria, Si 1th ot. or after 3 o'clock p.m. of the principals. = een MRS. LOUISE POLLOCK, at 1017 10th at., | MISS FRANCES” MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND Or at tha FROEBE INSTITUTE, which opens SEP- woe TEMBER 20. French Kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited. Of MISS SUSAN P. POLLOCK, 1434 Q st. se2-1m* Mrs. Pollock's Song Books and Mauual for Te Parents and Kindergarten apd Primary School Miss Halstead's privat ‘bool will be open Teachers for sale wit set-2w Ballantyne, 425 7th st. cor. of P st. nw. ‘the school ‘rooms jember, from 11 to at 3024 Q st. Applications may be made on the 20th and 30th of Sey 1 o'clock, or prior to that ti se1-3m* THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. nw. Branches in all American and European Frincipal. cities. New term begins now. ACADEMY OF HOLY CRoss, 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. ausi-60 THE BERKELEY SCHOOL,CHAS. W.FISHER,B.S., Head Master, 1738 I st. n.w., prepares boys and young men for West Point and Annapolis, for all fes_and for business. Will open September SR woe 25. For “full ‘intormation call’ of address as | MISS BALCH, 1207 10TH ST. N. W.,WILL_ Ri above. set-tr | oben ber school for young ladies October 1. “Spec- ial course for pupils preparing for examinations. EMERSON INSTITUTE, No trouble to advance pupils, ‘References 914 14th Frauklin | Square. _siven to 1,700 former patrons. ee} Select Classical Mathematical Schot Young Men and Boys. B. yeur “September 20. tor sits forty-second pares for Harvard, Yale, MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL aud the Elizabeth Peal Kindergarten Normal rineetou, Jobne Hopkins, Leigh and other col-| fr.) Gill begin fall aud wints (or O st. ‘Universities “and sclentige scl the — aa Unitea ‘States Military and Naval Academies and | Ver 2% 1808." audi, for business. Special department tween 5 and 12 years of Be YOUNG: Prine for boys be- age. A full course ip For particulars address CHAS. ‘au29-3m Sth ay ca Weal we x 420 Sth st. n.w., wi Oj Vednes Ve, er the 7th iattant, ae G oclocks Puition, $40 per school session, which sum may be paid in monthly installments of $5 euch, strictly in ad- Yance. For further information, apply ‘0 JAMIN F. BUNDY, Secy., office in law bullding. SCHOOL OF FREN LANGU. ave. on. W., Prof. PAUL E. VOI 1438 N ST. N.W. THE MISSES’ KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. AND LITTLE CHILDKEN. 11 Fall term begins September 28, INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, Erglish and civil-service studies, by ri €Uced educator, an A. B. of rd and Ph.D. of Johns Hopkins. A. F. CRAVEN, Columbian Univ. auzeim* W. TRY NO ‘307 D ST. 12° private FRENCH LESSONS From MLLE V. PRUD'HUMME. I Ww INOT, Prine Teopens ‘September 2; "rapid progress. - Te Fall classes reopen Septemver 18, aul9-1 moderate. Trial lesson” free. setae | OLNEY INSTITUTE, | “1864. EDUCATION FOR LIVR 1893, ba oo tens and FOR. SONS AND DAUGTITERS. school for Young’ Ladies and cane bine The Spencerian susiness College, ‘OPENS OCTOBER. 4 Ts5a, aie the oe ae Tth MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, Day ad PRA LEE DORSEY, Principals. SVENCEILAN RE aed ea cesar In the natiooal capital and thi tthe coun | Sone mews try, is a housebold word, associated with thorough | EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S TRAINING Buiness erasing and n frosperous carver ‘SCHOOL BOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, ‘The twenty-ninth scholastic. year of th tar ‘upler building. Veh and Fete a dpatitytion Dering Monday, September 4. 1809. "Five | Day gcloul i. 4. NIGHT "SCHOOL Gepartments, vis: Practical Business, including ‘Opes i. complete voskKeeping ‘course, English, rapid calcu: | pogitsn, Buse od and Typewriting. ations, rapid weiting, ‘mora abd social culture, | wiretciuss teachers, Digs and. eheereul teks. Delsarte “system of expression, civics, politi ‘This ism day of sbarp competition and you can: economy and commercial law Practipat Usb, | not Lope for success unless rou thoroughly ‘prepare, with inttiat ‘eeping, Shorthand a1 pe. | No better opportunity for this preparation can be writing, tocluding English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- | found than ee oer pou Ing: Mocbanical “and “Architectural, Drawing ‘Our diplomas are recugnised at home, in counting of fet thoroughly trained teachers, “Location cen- | nousce. Euulss apd ts’ aif Urtaches or busine ee Twelve graduates of class of °03 have re- | Zusrantee of van fitness. are dependent upon fhe Chicago Exposition for indorsements ‘Sur testimony are ‘the i superior work of our graduates and the cheerful and hearty ‘support of ‘ur patrons. gqitet Ginidmes trom the Worla's Columblan Bxpe- pac brilliantly lighted, bandsome _ ba’ el rooms. Services of graduates always in where demand. Teras moderate, but no competition with | »f,7ou, are looking for school of high trpe,where heap schools, The leading business men of Wash- | Fone, call aad sec us. You will elways be wel: ington were trained fo. this college, ibd send thelr Seat ase ors ae ee le ae s08s and daughters and candidates’ for employment ft a Ee, AOS ca iy Dotlnem day and ett, on and SS ite august 7, 1084. RSES’ TRAININ SCHOOL, MEN “AWrite or call for Be ‘anntn? ennousegmiert. wom ith the, medical rm CER, Jeldtooct2) 2 Loe ent wot Howard ity and the jones Eytan os ‘ST. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSIT THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘Opens Septew ‘Opens | Octo pers Opens September 18. ber 18. ober 2. ober 2. October 3. pens October 4. The School of Graduate Studies’. “Opens October 5. For catalogues address seB-tr J, C. WELLING, LL. D., President. tion for college. for the Naval and Military Acade- mics and for business. A ‘of nine professors Abt instructors. Bullding open for inspection nod & teacher prencat dally. to answer 1 gto 2 o'tlock. Sens catalogue or further 1 "ANDREW P. Mf 9 se8-tr THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. The exercises of this department fumed on MONDAY, @.m., in the Lecture Hall of the University. yarlous courses of study Jaboratory facilities Increased and the ‘College is open to students of both sexes. will be member 18, at 9 o'clock nites. from ‘Session begins SEPTEMBER 15. formation address D.. ree ‘The have been extended, the ulty en- Applications for catal should be addreswe! to Registrar, H. G. HODGKINS, A-B.. who may be found ally to the ‘of the “University MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. .. DENTAL DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Both departments begin ob Monday, October 2, at 8p. -+ tm the college building, 1325 1 st. n.w. Introductory addresses by Prof. J. Port Thomp- son, M.D., and L. C. F. Hugo, D.D.S. ‘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 furnished with improved apparatus: 2 Minor Surgery Boom, with four newly imported mantkizs, and a Students’ Reading Room have heen recently Provided. The Devtal Infirmary is supplied with all modern appliances. Ample cUnteal factlt THE AUTUMN FXAMINATIONS WILL BE) HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 28, AT 7 P.M. For circulars and information apply to Dr. 4. E. A. KING, Dean, 1315 Mass. ave. n. Telephoue 885. Ofice hours: 9 to 10 ‘MRS. L. 0. TALBOTS FRENCH AND ENGLISH | sebool for 927 8. 30) ly; studies P Hop. a. st. Ls cal aul2-8m ‘COLLEGE, resumed is will October 4 at *Referances "Hon. "A MacaiTHUR, | SPOFFO ___aud-11 AY STUDENTS tember 11; Send for new ER FABRICIAN, President. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- versity.—48th seasion begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean, G. L. MAGRUDER, | M. D., 815 Vt. ave. Score, colored “seugente pare ‘our’ prions and factlities with Se ani QOURT F. WOOD, i1.3. EDWs ARD M. HULL i send for i2page “ot over 35) au: THE MEDICAL DENTAL "AND 1 PHAMMACEUTE Girculare ddreas CB. PUI Secretary: 1116 Wb st awe NQHWOOD, INSTITUTE FOR Mr. Beautiful ‘sod “Mie Wale BD. CABELL. principals: 3y81-2m Jocation, cor. ith and Mass. ave. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2035 Boarding aud Day years with Practical courses: the pbonograph ud ictations ‘opens Bek ir. amd B Mrs. this city and 2 typewriter; the by individual instruction . Siz thorough and ‘Business. lish. accountancy, civil service, shorthaad avd trpewriting. Learn | prevaration for the occr conplcte courte, S18 ofc 0 course, Si, Eoortha roomperent readers “xn | by ex- jenced repr-ters. Graduates of rare excellence Rea disttuguisbed for catalogue. 28 DRAWING TAUGHT EVENINGS, ROTH ME chanical and architect mechantcal 331 7th net 3. access; moderate prices: send including mathema- | jent draughtsman, Uy OUT OF WASHINGTON. FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL NEAR PHTL- "RINCIPAL, P. 0. Box au2-1o ST. GEORGE'S HALL, Md., Prof. J. C.K 4 college ‘or Wusivess lif home comforts; moderate ter! ary - NEDA PA) SEX for cirevlar and testimonials to SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, Principal F Pinkoey Whyte, 3 Darnestown, 11; boarding r mathematics, em crap ‘at Star office for catalogue. WM. > Principal. 022. et = 1502, FOR Boys, NEAR, A. xCAD Bes and day pu Prin. unexcelled advan- stb highest mn BOYS AND Na | Fore ts: English, | 410-45, teleg EISTERSTOWN (NEAR BALTL MANNAH MORE ACADEMY for | 1882—Wertera Maryland muil- | daly. for bealthfulness, careful train- | (8.0 Seasion begins, isin, September. Engineering, Law, Medical. Departments. For catalogues address WM. M. THORNTON, LL.D., Cualraan. Es RANDOLPU-MACON ACADEMY, FRONT AL, ‘Va.—Heaithfully situated among the mountalus; pure air and water. oF business’ ME A eelected Bea tor corpe ‘ot tea Physical healtbfulness. Moral and uence. Full equipment. ur for nine calendar Send ues rticulars to Rev, D- W. BOSD, Trin. Prout Reval. ve. Ns S324-e080t VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, Fitty-fitth py any. sctentifie Stat . ten school. Thorgugt couries in MOUNT — school sclentific J TD ‘of ail ages. Bre; for el G or talogues. buniness JAS. J. COALE, A.M. (Pripceton), Pri.Je26-co89t BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VIRGINIA, PRE- for nent mice, universitice and McINTERE, Bothl Acadeuy 0. Virgiuta. _Iy1T-eoaet ‘The only schoo! recom! by R. A. Lamber- how, LLD., presidest of Lebigh University. For catalogue Se. 3y1T-co20t LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY GEAR BALTDIORD Young Ladies, dist years Wootters - for Jences; full faculty; comforts; standard; gatalogue, Lutherville, Principal. NER. $192 ee i. SHOBTL (Yale), A-M., ber apply to UiRK ‘pal. 3e28-W.4. min ‘i sed for boys ‘to SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PRETARATION OF CASDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. pidgress the President, THOMAS PELL. 11,D OUT OF WASHINGTON. TH= ROCKVILLE SCHOOL POR YOUNG I Feopens Septetuirer Ib. circulars {be principal, Milas LUCY 8. SIMPSON Law sciioor, ET. AGNES SCHOOL Under the direction of ‘wisbo four’ courses. of study Studies: ww, be taken or ‘apt tn ~ — —e RICHMOND AND DANVILLE & SAMUEL SPENCER, F. Ww itipeROpee AND REUBEN FOSTER, RECLIVERS an Schedule f0 effect Seprernber 10 160% eet Station. Washington, D, & Penney ivanie Reston: 5.00 a.m dal.y.—Local for Danville and diate st itions, an: "ts for Front Sie es eS fre Yau wes cra erctivascnratward fete 11.50 <'m.,"Richwoud nd” Denville text ros — a for Me -—~y a sath Wick ond 5 = Acai. 4 aD Bir ent he re, ole us case rei, Fort 'anit Wes unston to Atlanta, uniting Grow” Bore or aes rp Dally, wiay.for Prout ween sae tr cabal a srations Tease, Ny. WASHINGTON OTR. Estey eAocLeb LiMtteD, como on. fo Mtianta, Monte or and New Orleans itu al? Hew ‘Oricana, vic Won'comers "esa Wee 3 Aucosta Pullman $I We a Birmineane Dist cat Nee York es ome LAINSON WASHINGTON AND: fgr Hound “Hi "and, 9:29 na Sewday tor jou andintee sioes Retapatng ctog Washineton 8 3) 45 at p10 53a.g dally ITN 2k sp only. ongh trains from the sough Ww C8 Am eS he, and 840m Scaesevse Be vision, 8. 40am. dally except Sunday, gm, dally exc and 5 am “Tickets: Sleapine Car 4 tefo-runt) furnisbed at “offices, SI} aud 4300 “Peunsyiepate fren aoa at Faucher Station, vans wa teres is W. 4. TURK, Gen. Pass, L. 5 Srown, General Agent Passenyer Dept. se NSYLVAMNIA PATLROAD. STATION COUNER OF Miki AWS STREETS, In effect Se. tember 4 1 20.15 A.M. COLUMBIAS FXPcESS.—Pulloam Sleeping and Dining O9rs v0 Chicara, and Habre bond fo Claciunsd and cite 10.15 4.9 Past TISE.—Por Pitsburg, Parlor Oar EXNSY2VANIA LIMITED, —Patinon Sate “Toot. Weenie: Bp Omerratcn gra Roe ne pull Boriar Cap to FM ST LOIN, CINCISSATIOAND Olt. AGO EXPRIS fot ‘8 Harrisbore 8 nn Care fost Lone, Cineinnest, and “hacer. 7.40 2M. WESTFRN EXPRESS —Puliman Sisem tne Care to Chicavo. and Warrisburs t ts Dining Car to Chica 7.40 P.M SOU" EXPRESS. —Potl Singp a Grr to, St latte nd Seaping Prine Rirw’ ‘Warricnts’ to chsntomenl "ent Lou's 20.45 FM, PactFiC EXPHeES —Puliman Sheesing arte Firs tong. and Buffet Slesnimg Car Maree: |. Hochester. Buffalo ant dats, excop* Saturday, with Sleep ont Bugs}, for Eric, Canapdsieas and fo” Buffalo and Niacar Palle dally, rday, with Slesping Car Washington to A, NEW YORK AND THE SSION AL LIMITED * ie ine Car, Bslimore Tor west da OF 9.49 (Mine 0" Dinter. 2 PM oe Wy FS ‘Exprem. %.01 iy. ‘without change, 7.50a.m. week devs ent ma. dal at ie 7% = fas Foe hewn he 10.00, iss had Por sb: m., 12.1 ‘ea oe 20. 8-15 14.00 Limited), 4.20, 540,014 7 ad, 10. 00, 10. 40 an1 11.35 p. For: Je 7.20a.m and 4.33 p.m detly Mis. 7.20. 9.900nd 11.50 a ae) daily, except Sunday. bundare: 6-0) 1.90. i. R40. 9 45, i, ete BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule to effec: July ®. 1898, Leave Washington from eerie Snot of New Jorwwr ‘cvenge and arent For Chicago ani Nor hweg" Vestibule’ frame 133 ams Sia Ra) om Sleerine {or passengers, 11 0.) acisnt B Toaw sat tetauaate Va ted. 2.30pm ext 12. express us « For F | pz. | Fe m= S225 $9.97 43.09, 4.33, *0.40, T1129 “or Washitieton, Junction abd way. potuts, fh 3 spin. Seoretralan Serine gt pane Bigs ea gist chal baat ee te ROYAL BLUE INE EL A i ‘ORK AND aig ROSCA 00 Digine Me) arm, TSO “10.00; Dining a> han TS ON Pinine Car) 0, C1130 pein, Sleeping Oar, 10.00 octh, arlog Care om all dav trains. on. ©) 400. m., with Paliman Baftst Sewn haga to Boston without, hema io bide, Ianding peassugors 12 Ba: “Pally. | Sunday on! xpress god checksd from betletd FECT AUGUST 21. 189%. daly from Calon aration ao r with fae omeat an wet complete Bold Posie Neal Taxiucton 015 p. polis 1110 1m." Sint conpecting tn Unive ores for 93) notain Panesin esilmas siaeper Mondars. Wea at | reiinysghe vet to Hot Sprinee, Va. without : 3.00 p.m. Sali —Exprene for Gordonsrille, Oyen Lettesvbie: Waynesboro” Stanton ‘aipa! Fini voinie: dgiigs except Woe Richmond Suudev, a | Patingan locations and sasiand 143) coppany's oom, WW FULUER, Goo'l Passonser Aceut. LADIES’ GOODS. = NY PATRONS AND Wisi, To INFORM -ATRON * cceuis T tutve returned from New York with Intest styles in gowns and wraps, a0€. now red to tuake ements Uy the @ay. Mork solicited. Mis BUTLER, 1308 st ae ose asiciesnadiiaseneoeamuaall MISS LAURA CADMAN, 1206 @ ST. N.W. Gate, with Reaas. | Deaongeot.) Ladies. Hate Dresser. ‘Toile: Articles 4 Work done at residence. Braids refined aud dangy dressed. surhamsio 5 x [NE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UF IN | Miret-sians Vorlalon styles white and eatin dresses laces and luce curtains a specialty; prices Fea- fousble, Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, ‘successor to Mime. Valmont, olf stand, 713 11th st. o.w.sldm® SUMMER CLOTHING, SUMMER CLOTH onters recelve ANTON | FISCHER, ~_ (au26) 6 G st. a Prompt attention. NTON AND CAKULINE LERCH, 826 12701 ST. py aN, CARLIE Laat 12 EE CLEANING AND "RESTORING of light, beers, ancy or ornamental materials, goods,” falrice od articles of wear, OUTING SUITS given yar Ciculer attention. Our patronage extends the most fasbiouable circles. ‘y ‘Gol East Capt iy ep nates and obi) for’ civil service, departmental census examinations, Stenograph; se2-tr ONDAY, t. 4, This well-known ape anataae me = affords every advant for acqui WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY Et ett asd masieal’ education. Pee 10th a.W. Twenty-fourth year, Piano, org: endemy will be admitted voice, violin, Sute, cornet, kc. Free advanti . fancy work. eloeu- to poplls. 0. B. HULLARD, Director. “sco-lm®” tion, phonograpiy ‘aod typewriting, "°ssiStan CSOMMISSIONER_OF DEEDS FOR EVERY state ‘and territory, Notary and U. 8. Commissioner. 28 JOHN EB. BEALL. 1821 F st. am,