Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1893, Page 16

16 ——s LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Foreeast Till $ pom. Sunday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair till Mondas night; northwesterly winds; cooler Sanday morning. Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide, O18am 12:37 p.m. | 7060m. 7:04pm. _——— Preliminary fall opening, French Pattern Hats and Bonnets, Tuesday and Wedaes- day, September 19 and 2. Mrs. S. B. GIL- LESPIE, @1 12th st. n. w. Known to hundreds of physicians, the Vigor in standards of quality and age of all Wines and absence of fuse! ofl in all straight Brandies and Whiskies sold by Chr. Xander, 99 7th st. Cures all diseases. Dr. Douglas’ Herb Tea, 0c. ‘The highest award of the Exhibition of Hygiene for Children at Paris has been awarded to Bugeeud’s Tonic and Nutritive ‘Wine, which has saved thousands of chil- dren. ———— ‘Mme. Washingten has returned from the fair. Her customers will find her located at 77 12th street northwest. pssmanamior ne Fusseil's Ice Cream delivered anyw! out of town by express or steamer. 1427 New York ave. ——___»-____ pire Carpet Cleaning Works, (31-885 Masse re Carpet Cleaning Wo “ Chusetts ave. Telephone, Carpets made moth-proof free of ch: CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—John T. “elly in “McFee of Dublin. New National Theater.—Ramsay Morris’ “omedy Tompany in “Joseph.” Academy of Music—Ezra Kendall in “The Scbstitut Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“Held in Slavery.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Fields and etanson’s Drawing Cards. Marshall Hall—Al fresco performance of “As You Like It.” Macalester at 6:45 p.m. oe EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 1045 a.m. and $:15 p.m. Marshall Hall—Charies Macalester at 11 49 and 6 p.m. River Queen at 3:30 om, “arry Randell for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Tally-ho coach line from 611 13th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin Jobn bridge and ail points of interest. pede Nara: Magara Fallx via Pennsylvania. ‘The next personally conducted tour to Nisgara Falls via the Pennsylvania rail- Toad will leave Washington at 7:10 a.m. ‘Thursday, September 28. Tickets sold at the | low rate of $19 for the round trip, good to| return within five days, permitting stop-off at Watkins Glen and Rochester in elther di- rection and Buffalo returning. The train Will be composed of modern day coaches and parlor cars. Tourist agent and chap- @ron accompany the special.—Advt. oe World's Fair Excursions by the Great Scenie Route, Chesapeake and Ohio Re te The only line from Washington pessing in full view of the exposition buildings and landing passengers directly in the Midway Plaisance. Three stations on the south side, adjoming all the principal hotels. The “FP. 'F. V." and Chicago vestibule special. Send for copy of “Virginia in Black and White,” illustrating the most picturesque Foute between Washington and Chicago over a splendid track and through the grandest scenery east of the Rocky mou tains. Free side trips to Natural Bridge| and the Virginia Hot Springs. All sorts of excursion tickets returning by various Toutes. Pullman locations secured now. Our next popular $i7 excursion by vestibule train leaves next Saturday, 23d. Call at of- fices, No. 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. —Advt. —— ‘The Pennsylvania Rallroad’s Fast Service to Chicago. ‘The Pennsylvania railroad has inaugu- Fated a series of fast trains between Wash- ington and Chicago. Sleeping and dining ears on all through trains. Round-trip tickets, good to return until the 15th of No- vember, $23. The Columbian express, leav- ing Washington daily at 10:15 a.m., passing over the mountains in daylight, is the best equipped and the most complete service of | any out of Washington. Accommodations | for this train, however, must be secured | several days in advance. Apply to R. A. Parke, passenger agent, for information re- garding variable route returning either in person or by letter.—Advt. Fair. To many who are unable to take advan- tage of the higher rate the Pennsylvania railroad has inaugurated a series of special excursions to Chicago at the low rate of $17 for the round trip. Special trains, com- posed of the latest vestibuled Eastlake coaches, with every convenience, will leave Washington on September 18, 2% ‘and 30 and every succeeding Saturday during the month of October. Tickets good to return within ten days. These excursions are per- sonally conducted, a tourist agent of the company going with each train. The trains leave Washington at 10:15 a.m., arriving in Chicago early the next afternoon.—Advt. —_ American Odd Fellowship at Chi- cage. The committee of arrangements duly ap- pointed, have arranged with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for a special train of day coaches, to leave Washington at 10:3 a. m., Thursday next, September 21. Rate $17.0 for the round trip. This train will be un- der the personal supervision of the commit- tee, and a good time and comfortable trip is guaranteed to ail who join this party. Tickets for sale at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, Mondzy, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, from 7:3) to $ p.m. Also at Bai-| timore and Ohio ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenu For further infor- mation apply to S. W. Hastings, room 42, McGill building, G near 9th street, Thos. J. Jones, 35 M street northwest, of James Hughes, 315 B street northeast, transporta- tion committee. t eee Te the World's Fair via Pennsylvania Railroad—One Fare Excursions Coptinued Through October. ‘To meet the wishes of many persons who have not yet visited Chicago the Pennsyl- Vania railroad has arranged to coniunue their one-fare excursions through October. And special trains will leave Washington on September 30, October 7. 14 and 21. ‘The round trip rate from Washington is $i. Tickets good for return within ten days.—Advt. ee Friday and Saturday Excursions to Laray. Grottoes and Natural ize. Commencing Friday. August 1, and Sat- urday, August 12. and continuing each Fri. day and Saturday during the season, the Beltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell ex- cursion tickets from Washington to Luray at %, to the Grottoes at $5.30. and to Natuz, al Bridge at $8.39, valid for return passane until the following Wednesday. The rate to Luray and the Grottoes will Include ad- mission to the cave: The Natural Bridge Fate will include transfer in both directions between the railroad station and the bridge. For Luray and Grottoes trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer- ey avenue and C street, 3:30 and 11:10 p.m. dally. For Natural Bridge at 11:10 pm daily.—Advt. ‘To the Wort tS Fa! via B. & O. R. R. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers a more complete and varied train service to Chicago than is offered by any other line | It has two daily express trains runaing via | ‘Cumberian: Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Fellaire and two Fuaning via Cincinnati and Indianapolis, | Round trip excursion tickets at 228 are seid for all of these trains and passengers can go one way and return the other. Tickets at the same rate are good going via any of the routes described and returning via Nia- gare Falls. These excursion tickets wiil be honored on ail Baltimore and Ohio trains, without exception and without extra fare,| until the close of the exposition and they | are good for stop over privileges at Dect Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Cin- cignatl Indianapolis and Niagara Falls Special excursions st $17 for the round t September 21. For particulars cat at Bele, fmore and Ohio ticket offices.—Advt. Sunday Excursion ¢ A grand excursion, under personal super. vision of Mr. Louis Muth of Baltimore | eity. to Luray Caverns and return Sunday next, September 17th. Train leaves B. and | ©. depot, Washington, cordially invited train. Rate, $3.50 for t Luray Caverns. 8 round trip.—Advt. The exhibition of the Matthews sale was largely attended yesterday and the furni- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES AUTUMN WEDDING BELLS. Some of the Interesting Marriages to Occur Before Winter, ‘The Awakening of Society—When the Season Will Begiu—Personal Notes of Interest. The number of brides and grooms for this autumn fs not likely to fall behind the usual average. The matrimonial season, so to Speak, began very auspiciously on Wednes- day at St. John’s for Miss Chadwick and Mr. Kent, when the new organ was heard for the first time. The probabilities are that the wedding marches and choral serv- ice will be heard 2 good many more times before the snow flies. In a practical way it is not very good management to be mar- ried until all one’s friends are back in town and one can be sure of an appreciative audience after so much trouble in produc- ing a picturesque effect. Just at present the fashionable weddings are being cele- brated at country houses, where the vay resolves itself into a kind of plenic, for the { best part of the entertainment is out of doors, and very fittingly. As everybody cannot have such ‘sylvan surroundings they must perforce content themselves with the regulation church wedding and the usual house reception. Happy ts the bride that the sun shines on and happier still is the one who can manage to inject a little novelty into the old pro- gram. The other day at the marriage of Miss Otis in New York at ber father’s coun- try home, instead of bride and groom hold- ing the customary reception, the bride went around extending a welcome and a goot-bye to the guests as they were seated about the Jawn at small tables, enjoying the wedding breakfast. For the brides this autumn who are going to have a string of attendants the adoption of an English style in having the brides- maids enter the church by a side door, come down the aisle to meet the bride and then precede her to the altar will be a nov- elty here, although now coming into general practice elsewhere. Some other brides recently omitted all attendants, not even ushers, and in that way had nobody to dis- tract in the slightest degree the attention from themselves. In the list of weddings announced for this fall are those in which the high prin- cipals will be Miss Warder and Mr. Thoron, whose marriage will be in all likelthood quite the most imposing of all, although necessarily a home affair by reason of a difference of religion, the groom being a Catholic; Miss Cox and Mr. Legare, who, it is understood, will have a really beauti- ful ‘wedding; Miss Bessie Williamson and Mr. Herbert M. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Casey and Rev. Clarence W. Bispham, Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr and Mr. Harry Tower Sehriver, Miss Ellen McGowan Biddle and Mr. Louis Evan Shipman, Miss Jane Cox and Dr. Glazebrook and Miss Mary Hough and Mr. Dalzeil, whose wedding day Is set for October 4. Miss Flora Davis of New York, whose marriage to Lord Terence John Temple Blackwood, second son of the Earl of Duf- ferin and Ava, will take place next month in Parts, is well known in this city among the frequenters of Newport. There ‘vill be four bridesmaids. The honeymoon will be | spent at Walmer Castle, Lord Dufferin be- ing lord warden of the Cinque Ports. After- ward Lord and Lady Terence Blackwood will spend some time at Clandeboye, rear Belfast, the principal seat of the ‘bride- groom's family. ‘The chances are that society will be pretty well awake from its summer leth- argy by the middle of October. Congres- sional homes generally will be in full run- ning order by that time and most of the absentees will be enjoying the cordial wel- come awaiting them. On the other hand many of those who have stayed at home all summer on the plea of necessity or choice will feel compelled to make a change of scene before settling down to the regular routine of the winter, so those going away will about equal the returning throngs. ‘Those who set the fashion here for social amusement will not, however, feel called upon to exert themselves in any extra- ordinary manner until after Thanksgiving. ‘They never do and there Is less reason than ever that they should do otherwise this autumn. Nobody who is anybody thinks of anything else until after the horse show, for which the opening date is set for the 13th of November. After that and the fes- tivities incident thereto will come the open- ing of the opera season, the last days of November. All the ultra’ fashionables from here will be very much in evidence in New York during that period, and will not re- turn till the dinner season begins, about the Ist of December. Chicago will now receive a large part of the fashionable world for the coming six weeks, and will have a great deal to do with making the return here a little later than usual. Particularly is this true of diplomatic visitors, most of whom made short trips there in the spring, but are now going back for more critical and leis- urely observation. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, who have been abroad for the past year, have been lately at Thun, where the Americans made quite a representative colony. Mrs. and Miss Batcheller, during the absence of Gen. Batcheller in this country, have spent the late summer at Trouville and intend going back this month to Paris. Chester Arthur, son of the late President Arthur, who has lived abroad for several years, is still a proprietor of a coach mak- ing daily drives to Mont Dore and Aix-les- Bains. Last month he drove 1,000 miles‘and won a: heavy wager in consequence. The last stretch was a 240 miles Normandy trip, which was finished with great eclat in the minds of the coaching fraternity. Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Morgan sum- mered at Biarritz and were very prominent im the American colony there. Megrditch Norighian Effendi, first secre- tary of the Turkish legation, and wife en- tertained a few friends at dinner on Thurs- day evening to meet Armed Rechid Bey, in- spector general of agriculture of Constantt- nople, who has been spending a few days here in sightseeing. Among those present were Mrs. George H. Gorman, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Merilie. Armed Rechid Bey will sail for Europe on the 20th. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards has returned to the city after spending the summer at Olney Springs and Winchester, Va. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Winter and their Aaughter, Miss Elizabeth Winter,will return from Chicago next Monday. ‘ Miss Rose Smith has returned after a two months’ visit at Milford, Mass. Her uncle, Mr. D. C. Leahy, editor of the Mil- ford Datly News, came with her. Rev. Dr. Green and family returned last ‘Thursday after spending two months in New England, and are all in excellent health. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Welch have re- turned from a visit to Boston and Port- land. Mrs. Conley and her son, Wm. H. Con- ley, have gone for a tour of the lake region of ‘northern Michigan and will visit the world’s fair before returning here the first of October. Miss Mattie Sexton, after spending three months with friends in New England, has returned home, much :mproved in health. Mr. James Bayard Clarke and family have returned from a fortnight’s drive of nearly 300 miles through the Maryland mountains to Flintstone. The trip was made with his fine double team and riding Wagon over roads good, bad and terrible. Mr. David Talty, Mr. and Mrs. James Talty and daughter, and Mrs. Green of Rhode Island left this afternoon for a three weeks’ visit to Chicago. Mr. James Talty on the way home will leave his daughter, Miss Nellie, at the convent school at Que- bee. Mr. Theo. Wasserbach and famtt; returned from Forest Glen and have to Chicago. Mrs. Aleck Sherman of New York is vis- iting Mrs. S. A. Thompson on Hillyer place. Miss Madge Wheeler of Fredericksburg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. B. Amiss, at 196 Vermont avenue. Capt. J. T. West, Miss Laura West and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. West have returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Taff have tssued cards for the marriage of their daughter, e Kurtz, to Mr. William Madison Shafer Wednesday, September 27, at 8 o'clock, at the Central M. P. Church, corner lath and M streets northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Perce of High- land left today for a trip north to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and will return by Oc- tober 10. Miss Alice Burbage has returned after have gone ch ated. The house will be hen the sale begins three years’ study at the Royal Conserv: | tory at Leipsic and will be at home to her | friends every evening after 7 at 49 I street, Ars. Louise Pollock has returned after |as much as to spending a month in Chicago, giving the first two weeks to the educational con- gresses in session at that time. Miss Mamie Ryan has returned after a five weeks’ stay at Deer Park, Oakland, and the mountains of West Virginia. ‘Miss Anna T. Hopperton and Mr. George M. Myers were married at the residence of the bride’s mother, 3 Grant place, by the Rev. Dr. Kuhns, on Wednesday afternoon. ‘The bride wore a superb gown of white crepe de chene trimmed with old point lace. She was attended by Miss May Franc: Dunan of New York, who wore corn colo! ed crepe. Mr. J, G. Conway of Philadelph! was best man. The couple stood to be mar- ried under a floral umbrelia and the parlors were prettily decorated with potted plants and flowers. The bride recelved a number of wedding gifts. A largely attended re- ception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Myers started for Chicago, where they will spend a few weeks. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Hopperton, celebrated her eighty-first birthday on her daughter's wedding day. Dr. W. W. Johnston and family have re- turned to their home, 1608 K street. ‘Mrs. Wiggins and her sister, Mrs. Jordan, have been spending the summer at th home of their aged father, in the All gheny mountains. Mrs. Jordan is now vis- iting her brother, Dr. Craiger of Cumber- land, Md. Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Foertsch and daugh- ter have returned from Chicago. Misses Ida and Marion Garrett, 528 Spruce street, Le Droit Park, who for the past few months have been’ summering at Wis- sahickon, Pa., and Atlantic City, returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barnes of R street have returned home from a prolonged visit to Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs, B. Frank of Baltimore and Miss Fannie C. Kaufman of this city left Yesterday, for a visit to. the world’s fair. eir return they will st at Niagara, New York and Philadelphia.» Mr. William T. Fisher..and family have returned to the city from the mountains of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs, William G. Stearn have re- turned after a pleasant summering at Bay View, Cecil county, Md., to their home in Georgetown, both much improved in health. Miss Flora B. Forrest has returned home after a month’s stay at Ridge, Md. —— LEGS AND “PANTS.” A Sample of the Conversation at th: Platypus Club. “Isn't this rather a cool day for white Pantaloons?” asked one of the fellows at the Platypus Club. Noodles looked down at the immaculate garment which clothed his nether iimbs and yawned as he replied: “Why, don't you know, I never thought about it. I just took the first pair of trous- ers I came across. “That ts the way I always do,” remarked little Biggs. “Ah, indeed?” said one of the fellows. “Yaas," sald ttle Biggs. “But with me it ts always the same pair.” “Haw, haw!" laughed Noodles, languidly, ‘Do any of you know Bill Tim- “Introduced to him the other day,” re- sponded one of the fellows. “Well.” said Noodles, “you may have no- ticed that his legs are rather particularly Bood ones.” “Straight, eh? “Why.certainly. Straight as broomsticks. But when he was a boy he was horribly bow-legged. The deformity was so serious ghat his eee Som Bit over to Warts ‘and a su operation performed. heard him tell a lady about if the other day. When he got through, she asked, without the slightest insincerity: ‘And did they do you any good? Timmins says that he will never mention that subject again to anybody.” “That was rather rough, to be sure, said little Biggs. “What are you fellows going to have?" ———— The “Maria” Overcrowded. The “Black Maria,” the vehicle which conveys prisoners to the Police Court, 1s often overcrowded. Yesterday there were twenty-one prisoners in the vehicle. While the unfortunates were being driven from station to station Officer ‘fayman, who is detailed at the first precinct, was’ making complaint of the overcrowding of the vehi- cle. The complaint referred to Wednes- ney’s business, when, so the driver told him, there were 2% prisoners in the vehicle when it reached the first police station and others were put in. An aged woman in the “Maria” wns so badly crushed, says.the complaint, that when the gourt was reached she was unable to walk. This complaint has been put in the Fands of Major Moore and it Is ukely that a re- form will be made tn the mode of trans- porting prisoners. : ——_.___ Robbed at Marlboro’. A dispatch was received at police head- quarters yesterday from Marlboro’, M4d., stating that William J. Spicer had been robbed of gold watch and chain. The Police think the robbery was committed by one of the crooks who have probably been attending the fair at the county seat. ed Mad Better Keep Away. Mary V. Brown, a good-looking woman, apparently about ‘thirty years old, attired in a neatly fitting light sult, appeared in the Police Court yesterday as a’ defendant ona charge of threats. George H. Brown, her husband, who lives at 8% D street north- west, was the individual who appeared to ray that he was afraid of the little woman. Mrs. Brown lives on Delaware avenue be- tween I and K streets, and yesterday she called at the house of her husband, so she says, to see her sister. She was there when her husband gave crders to her sister to put her out, and she said that before she would go out she would kill her husband. , Do you intend to harm him?” the court “No, sir,” she replied. “And,” she added, “I want to say that my sister is the cause of my separating from my husband, and she's living in his house now." “You had better keep away from his house,” was the advice given by the court, and the woman was not required to give any real estate security to keep the peace. ele as Wonderful Luray. Last excursion of the season September 20. Train leaves B. and O. depot 8:30 a. m. Tickets, $3.50.—Advt. —_— ternational Bicycle Races at Baltt- more—Reduced Rate via Pennaylv: nin Rallron: On account of the international race meet and fall tournament of the Maryland Bicy- cle Clubs at Baltimore September 20 and 21, the Pennsylvania railroad will issue round- trip tickets from Washington on the dates named. good to return until the 22d, at rate of $1.60.—Advt. see Sere J Mexiean Boundary Incident Closed. The Mexican boundary dispute incident is closed with regard to its military fea- tures. A telegram was received at the War Department yesterday from Maj. Keyes, commanding the U. 8. cavalry at the scene of the trouble, stating that the Mex- ican customs officers had surrendered the 639 sheep In thelr custody to the owner, Mr. Salinas, an American citizen. The United States troops will be withdrawn and the two governments wil proceed to a settle- ment of the boundary dispute hy diplo- matic means. = eee The Anacostia Post Office. A reporter for The Star talked today with Fourth Assistant Postmaster Generai Maxwell on the subject of the Anacostia post office. It appeared from the official's manner and remarks that no appointment will be made at once. When the reporter ventured the observation that things there were in an awful tangle, he smiled assent say “right you are.” He thought it would be best to let things cool down a Uttle before making an appoint- ment. ‘The pressure being brought to bear in connection with this office was enough to crush the administration. es a Latest Outrage of Chinese on Mission: Letter from A. Michte in London ‘Times. The latest gollision between foreign mis- sionaries and the Chinese populace may serve as a typical example of these regret- able incidents. Two inexperienced men, be- ginning to learn the Chinese language, find themselves planted in a hostile district, acquire land and erect buildings in a style notoriously offensive to the native people, and, 1t is fair to assume, do other thin in keeping therewith. The popular hate, which needed no fostering, simmers a while, and at a given moment breaks out in a murderous explosion, the poor missionaries becoming martyrs, not to Chrictlanity, but rather to their own deplorable lack of judg- ment. Of ‘course the rioters deserve to be se- verely dealt with. It is dangerous to leave them unpunished. Yet we know they will not be punished, for the Chinese govern- ment will do neither good nor evil that !t can avoid, and, moreover, though it may not approve of mob violence, its sympathies are naturally and necessarily with its own people and not with the intrusive and al- ways hateful foreigners. As for the west- ern powers, the diplomatic flasco of 1891 af- forded conclusive proof that none of them has a clear enough conscience to coerce the Chinese in such a matter. COLUMBUS NOT IN IT. He Does Not Have His Share in the Fair Souvenirs, What Strikes a Washingtonian as One of the Most Original Features of the Exposition, Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CHICAGO, Sept. 12, 1898. Although our great world’s fair is called the World's Columbian Exposition, yet, thus far, Mr. Columbus has not had a good fair show, and it is really quite hard, just now, to find any distinctive souvenirs of him for sale. George Washington, Mr. Lincoln and all the noted generals of our last war are way ahead of him in this respect. But on October 12 his good ship Pinta will come up with flying colors, with our great admiral on buard, to be saluted and cheered by the whole western continent. Think what mighty strides we have taken since that eventful October, 1492. No one could have Possibly conceived of it then even in the remotest degree. One of the most striking and original features of the whole exposition s, prob- ably, the illumination by electricity of the Columbian fountain, with the two large electric fountains on each side of It, having basins sixty feet in diameter and éighteen water jets grouped on the outer edge of the basin, each one throwing a two-inch stream to a height of 150 feet. Then there are in- ner circles with smaller jets, making a to- tal of 152 streams in each fountain. Now, imagine all of these in full play at once, illuminated by thirty-eight powerful arc lamps, and the water and spray tinted with all the colors of the rainbow; and, besides that, they make regular combinations of set pleces—sheaves of wheat, flowers, show- ers of pearls and rubles—then they have four great search lights, throwing. thelr powerful, dazzling light’ over the whole scene, and long rows of incandescent bulbs running clear around the great basin and on the domes and roofs of the great bulld- ings, so that everything is just flooded with light and all covered over with an immense canopy of rainbows of promise, which, lik many other more beautiful things, “tells us of things we have not seen and shall not see again.’ ‘Then, again, it 1s very interesting and in- structive to watch the ebb and flow of such great streams of humanity as one sees here; how they all rush and crowd to see anything new, strange or ludicrous, and what “illiterate animation” most of ‘them display—they must have an opinion on everything they see, no matter whether they understand it or not. But of all the hard, trying things one sees here nothing surpasses the poor woman with a baby. It beats Job and Moses clear out of sight. It ig difficult to make out which gets the worst of it, the woman or the baby. Here, too, we see the doctrine of the sur- vival of the fittest admirably displayed. Such a worn-out, tired, used-up set of creatures you rarely see. Each one seems to feel that it is a matter of the utmost consequence that he or she should see everything there is in the shortest time possible; consequently they go #8 long as they can, then they drop down: ‘wherever they are, rest a little, get something to eat, then go ahead again and drop, rest an eat, so that a@ person in ordinary good health can eat five or six meals a day, and then even he does not feel perfectly satis- fied, as he has to drink much oftener than that; but the Chicago venders seem to have an unlimited supply of everything C. O. D. ‘The location of the exposition grounds on the lake shore was a most happy one, on ac- count of the cool lake breezes and the la- goons and canals running all through the grounds, which latter add so much to the picturesqueness of the grounds, and also for the convenience and pleasure of the visi- tors in going from one part of the grounds to another—then they can land over 15,000 persons an hour at the piers on the lake shore. ‘The attendance is continually increasing, so that {t will probably bring in $1,000,000 a week hereafter, and thus the success and grandeur of the whole enterprise seems to be now fully assured. F. H.@. ———— THE FARIBAULT PLAN. Archbishop Ireland’s Experiment Hi Been Discontinued. Archbishop Ireland's experiment in the coeducation of Catholic and Protestant children at Faribault, Minn., has been dis- continued. Rev. James J. Conroy, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, which ‘on October 2, 1891, transferred its parochial schools to the city of Faribault, appeared before the board of education Thursday afternoon, and said that the Catholics of Faribault could no longer consent to the assignment of two Protestant teachers to the old parochial school. ‘The board of education at once annulled its lease, which would have expired on Oc- tober 2, and yesterday all Protestant chil dren were withdrawn from the school. T two Protestant teachers left also,and hence- forth It will be conducted as of old, a8 a strictly parochial school. ‘The same action was taken in Stillwater, where a parochial school was transferred to the board of education about a year ago, and the Faribault plan is at last dea On October 2, 1891, Father Conroy sub- mitted a proposition to the board of educa- tion of Faribault for merging the parochial schools with the public school system. her Conroy gave as his reasons for this step the desire that the children then enrolled in the parochial school might re- celve the benefits that result from an Amer- fean training in all that word implies, and the custodians of the public schools in Fari- bault might receive the additional tax from the county and state which it would not re- ceive so long as the school was conducted in the interests of the Catholic church. ‘The board of education accepted the prop- osition, ¢nd the lease was made out for one year for a consideration of $1. Then came the storm from both Protestants and Cath- olics. The Protestants asserted that the wave of Catholicism would be swept from church to school, and that the Faribault plan had for its object the intermingling of Catholic and Protestant children in places where Catho- Me instruction would prevail, in order that the latter could be wooed from the faith of thelr forefathers, It was also said that It was simply an ef- fort of Catholics to get secular as well as non-secular instructions at the expense of the state. Hitherto they had been com- pelled to pay for the maintenance of thelr schools, but now the state would have to support them. The Catholics also invelghed against the plan, ang it was strongly opposed by Arch- bishop Corrigan of New York. The Catho- lcs said that Catholic children would for- get thelr religious instruction and fall from the arms of the mother church. So hot became the discussion and so flerce waged the battle that Archbishop Ireland, the promulgator of the plan, went to Rome and secured the famous tolerar! potest de- cision, which was translated as the tolera- tion of the holy see for the plan. Archbishop Ireland said the pope's de- Peete cedars onttacar le cdi AFTER THE GRIP. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD's CURES. HOOD's CURES. HOOD'S CURES. | edited | noop's cures. HOOD'S CURES.| | trouble | Hoops cURES. HOOD's CURES| | vere pains | HOOD'S CURES jb'acky which ‘were brought about by acold in camp at Linfield in 1862 Thavebeen troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lifting. Last «pring [had an attack of the grip, which left me with a bad cough, very weak. 1 tried # bottle of Hood's Sarsaparillaand it made me feel so much better that I continued to buy it It has done won for me, as have’ not been ‘so free from my old HOOD'S cURES.| Pains sud since the war” wit. T BAKER, N: Pembroke, | Masa HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CUBFS. HOOD'S CURES. ain rou ine - HOOD'S CURES. 1 HOOD'S CURES. | cision was meant only for exceptional cases, and that the edict was against the general adoption of this radical departure from es- tablished policy. The plan in Faribault reached a crisis in July, 1892, when nine of the Protestant teachers ‘resigned, dissatisfied with the workings of the plan. A month later, however, Faribault voted to continue the plan, and a lease was made for another year. The plan has been’ work- ing illy, and since then Papal Delegate Sa- tolli has conferred with Archbishop Ireland, and the result of this conference is that Archbishop Ireland ordered Father Conroy to take the step which Thursday gave the death blow to the Faribault plan. The local feeling is that the proper step has been taken, as the sentiment has grown strong that the Catholics favored the Faribault plan because it saved them the expense of supporting the school. Now, however, Cath- olic teachers have again been engaged, and the parochial school will again be all that the name implies. ses LAW FOR MARRIED WOME! of Statute Recently ted by the Pennsylvania Legis- lature. The new married woman's law passed by the late legislature of Pennsylvania is de- serving of attention of all having business with that class of persons. It was passed to meet decisions of the courts, which, pur- suing their usual custom of very strict con- structions on that subject, had largely na- turalized the apparent intent of previous legislation as well as to meet the demand for larger freedom over their estates by married women, says the Pittsburg Times. The act provides that maried women may have the sume right and power as an un- married person to acquire, use, lease and Aispose of property, but she may not mort- gage or convey her real estate unless her husband joins. She may also make any contract in writing or otherwise which is necessarily appropriate, convenient or ad- vantageous to the exercise or enjoyment of her rights of property, but she may not be- | come accommodation indorser, maker, gua! antor or surety for another. She may sue and be sued civilly, but she may not sue her husband except for divorce or to protect or recover her separate property when desert- ed or refused support, and he may sue her for divorce or to protect or recover his property when deserted by her, but she shall not be arrested for her torts. In suits be- tween husband and wife both shall be com- petent witnesses, but cannot testify to the confidential communications unless by agree- ment. She may dispose by will of all her property, but the husband's right ds tenant by courtesy shall not be affected. The act of June 3.1887, and ail other inconsistent acts are repealed by this act, which was a) proved June 8, 1893. ro +ee Wave Powe: ‘From the Rockford Morning Star. A young lady in a neighboring town waved her handkerchief at a stranger and in three days they were married. After three days 4 she waved a flatiron-at her husband’ Theoretical Economy. From Puck. Mr. Nuwed.—‘Seems to me our grocery bills are very high for two persons.”" Mrs. Nuwed.—"You wanted me to be eco- nomical, you know, and I've been using up the bread crumbs for puddings. Mr. Nuwed.—“Quite right, my love, and good puddings they were; but I was spealc- of the grocery bills.” iny firs. “Nuwed Yess” you see it takes about five dollars’ worth of other things to make the bread crumbs taste good.” EEE SORES ALL OVER BABY TWO MONTHS OLD. ECZEMA IN ITS WORST FORM. NOTHING DID ANY GOOD. CURED BY CUTICURA. My baby had Ecsema very bad when he was two Weeks old. Nothing did him any good until I used your CUTICURA REMEDIES. Two sets entirely cured him, although I used it for some time after. He was covered with sores all over bis bead, face and back. Now he is two years old and the healthiest boy you ever saw, portrait inclosed. I Used the CUTICURA REMEDIES exactly according to directions. I recommend CUTICURA REME- DIFS to every one alMicted with Ecacma. They have no equal. Mrs. MARY DISCHINGER, 7&0 Mulberry st., Baltimore, Md. BABY GERTLUDE CURED. We bad occayion to use your CUIICURA REME- DIES on our baby Gertrude for a skin disease, and we have fully cured her. We can safely say that” they completely cured ber, and thank you for your good remedies. We say to all suffering from such diseases to commence using them tmmedi- ately. N. B. AND K. M. GENTRY, * Richmond, Ky. ‘CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, ‘The new Blood and Siin Purifier, and greatest of Homor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impu- ritles and polsonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beauti- fier, clear the skin and scalp and restore the hatr. ‘Thus the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every spe- cies of itching, burning, scaly, pimply and blotchy akin, scalp and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when the best phy- siclans fail. Sold thoughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, Sc.; SOAP, 28c.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Bos- Skin Diseases,” mailed free. D SCALP PURIFIED AND beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses, RELIEVED IN ONE MIN. UTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. It Economy is the highway to wealth. In buying your hats at Henry Franc & Son, One Price Hatters, you economize in the right direction. Their $1.90 and $2.40 Black and Brown Derbies are beauties. —— See John Radden. Don’t fume and fret—don’t be flurried—be- cause you feel that you really cannot af- ford the expense of rehabilitating those parts of your home that so sadly need brightening up. The way will be made easy for you by JOHN RUDDEN, The Ac- commodator. He has the knack of remov- ing such obstacles to comfort through the practical operation of his “‘Tjme” Pay- ment “Bottom” Price system. not hesi- tate to call on him—he will make your visit leasant and agreeable—and before you leave his Mammoth Furniture House you will become convinced that the impedi- ments In the way to your happiness and contentment are not — insurmountable. Thousands of the good people of the Di trict of Columbia have had just that kind of experience on coming in contact with him—and your case {s not lkely to prove an exception. Here are some sample prices: Oak Bed Room Suites -$13.00 Oak Rocking Chair + 2.00 Oak Sideboard. + 10.00 Parlor Suite +20.00 See the Carpe’ 250 $13 Seventh street north’ A ‘This ts ON Cloth. 3 Per yard—I2c., 1bc., 18c. Don’t walt. it TROTT, 1602 14th st. n. w. Surgical, Dental and Veterinary Instru- ments, Trusses, &c. Walford’s, Pa. ave.lt*! ‘Well-dressed men, who understand the art of economy, buy their hats of Henry Frane & Son, One Price Hatters, Cor. 7th and D. Their $1.90 and $2.40 are beauties. Comfort Powder. This great external remedy for affec- tions of the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved popularity. All druggists. 1 1t Mason’s Fruit Jars, Quarts, per dozen, Tic. Half gallons, per dozen, $1. sel5-2t C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. ave. Selling off Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods. Silks (solled)%c. reduced to 15. Dress Goods, pure wool, double width, 39c. reduced to 25c. wel4-3t “CARTERS,” 71 Market Space. Childre: In every house where there are children comfort Powder fs indispensable. In fwct it comes into play from infancy to old age! All druggists sell ft. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 4 DR. BROTHERS’ RATING CORDIAL IS & owerful Nerve Stimulant and Tole. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debillty, Neuralgia, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that clas# of Deople who are weak, miseruble, lethargic, sleepy lack of ambition and gest there is” no remedy equal to this Cordial. It has been in use for netrly forty-five yeare in this city. 006 B aw. > S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. seb-tt Men must ha — em, women all like them and children h-o-w-l for Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. Jy29-s,m,th Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives, Comfort Powder cures. them. sts 3 sell It. —— Mixir Babek cures ll malarial diseases. AMUSEMENTS. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY, 18u3. The Unfted Security Life “Insurance and Trust Company of Pennsylvania is a corporation organiz- ed under the act of legislature of the state of Penusyivania, dated the thirteenth day of April, A. D. 1868." The following is a statement of the Assets and Mabilities of the company on June 30, 1593: ASSETS. Mortgage investments, tirst tens... .$2,885,402.48. Reai estate investments. 130,706.05, Proverty 65 Chestaut, i hind, pila, "tne ‘sate vai and atures." seeecnses Quy Vnlted States. government Gouda. 18 Car st certificates. e,) Philadeiphia bourse. Plant account. Time and call ‘Cash By S25 202 Beeeeee 5 é $4,004,586. B Bashs Seeb2E3 4 ausnees 8. | $4,004: FRANCIS HENDERSON, ‘Treas Before _me, the subscriber, a notary public, the conlonwealth of Pennsylvania, residing in the city of Philadelphia, personally appeared i United ‘Security ‘Lite Insurance: and Trast 'Com- Figoing statement is true and correct Fue a ; os FRANCIS HENDERSON. Sworng and subscribed before me this 23th of July, 18s. Cias. COBB VaN KIPEH, BR. L. GOODMAN, Agt., we oa Eg other b Prices are low. Orders to buy” of sell. local stocks of bonds. promptly execated.. ROBERT A. PHILLIPS & SON, 8016-3t 1422 N.Y. ave. mw BANKERS’ ALLIANCE OF 108 ANGELES, OAL. Balance Dec. 31, 1! Membership, admission DISBURSEMENTS. Death and accident claims... .$23,742 00 Salaries, commissions and office nepemes a 7,528 28 nt, inting, "advertising, traveling, licehwe, tater, Ber, 8,004 49 Office furniture ‘Gxtures, and advance to agents. 169 80 Cash on band and Reserve fund’ notes . Office furniture and fixtures and bills receivable. Accounts payable. 583 99 Net, assets. $01,628 32 I hereby certify the above is true ‘snd correct a J. .N. RUSSELL, Secretary. og iertbed, and sworn to before me this Sith day — E,W. cor, it Notary Public. TONIGHT. “AS YOU LIKE IT” Im the Open Air MARSHALL HALL, THIS EVENING. CAST: -Miss Annie Lockhart | Oliver... | Banished Duke......Frederie Vroom Duke Frederick......Percy Sage -George Hazelton . C. Elliott Wm. H. Conley Original music by the Capital Glee Club, the direction N, Du Shane Cloward. Steamers Macalester and River Queen leave 7th st. wharf at 6:45 p.m. ‘Tickets, including round trip and performance, 7S cents. Reserved seats and tickets at Merts's drug store. “ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE” 18 ACADEWY=s. ‘THIS SATURDAY EVENING LAST TIME OF ‘The Favorite Comedian, Ezra Kendall, In His New Comedy Drama, : Substitute. LOTTIE COLLIRS atest London furore, MARGUERITE (a —_ iit han Tecre-re). — And the Boston Howard Athensum Company. SEATS NOW ON SALE. eel6, NEW NATIONAL THEATER, TONIGHT AT 8 LAST APPEARANCE OF BAMSAY MORRIS’ COMEDY COMPANY IN A DOUBLE BILL, MRS. PENDLETON'S FOUR-IN-HAND. Followed by THE JUDGE “amma” of London.) NEXT WEEK— A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.” SEATS NOW ON SALE. A Few Dollars Saved each week or month and invested in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND IN- v ASSOCIATION, — where EVERY DOLLAR 4s secured by REAL ESTATE, for double the amount, in case, will in a very short time enat you to build a house, redeem your from mortgage or go in business yourself. Call and bring a friend and let us explain how these small amounts multi- ply and increase when invested in “FIDELITY.” McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G st. ALONZO TWEEDALE. Secretary. vel5 HARRISON DINGMAN, President. & $15 PAYS FOR A HOME LOT AT MAY'S LAND- ing, the fine suburb of Atlantic City: 5 squares from 1. R.; commutation fare to Pisiadelphie 25 cents; station on Sine driving, fishing, ing, bathing, sa city and country com: ined: 100 ounces last year and not one empty: & wage and sure tovestment: $50 invested Will bring $200 in six months: 4 factories built this sear: lots are 140 fect above ocean; 10 Der gent off for cash; 2 lote for $25: ‘title insured. Send for circular. MAY'S LANDING IMPROVE- MENT CO., 1106 Spring Garden st., Philadel Washingtoa office, €25°F st. mw,” Room 2. e726 AB GHISOLM & BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. RAILROAR STOCKS AND BONDS, State, County, City and Town Bonds, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Sts eee Beet Poiladeiphin ‘or Boston Exchanges) bought ‘and sold for cash or carried on Market letter on application, G@iatablished 1876.) ©0., ‘WASHINGTON OFFICE, aulT-1m 1416 F st... Kellogg baflding. THE MONEY Which you have tn bank earns at most 2 per cent per annum. If invested with the AMERICAN CAPITAL BUILDING, LOAN AND e SAVINGS “ASSOCIATION Will earn from 7 per cent to 8 to lensth of time invested, subject to E DRAWAL on proper notice. BONDS. and the money" will be pur We eireaintion e dy loaning St ‘on real estate secured by fret trast oF, mortgage. Monthly payment stock for male at 60 cents share per month: par valve, $100; estimated for maturity 96 months. This class of stock is pe- eul v Adapted to the needs of government clerks Who desire to make small monthly savings. Mouey loaned on first-class real entat build a home on. monthly payments 1 oF $14:38 1-3 on $1,000, respectively. Cull at the general office of the assoctation, No. 519 12th st. ow., and investigate. THOS. B, ENTWISLE, President. LOUIS ©. FERRELL, Secretary. _jy8-e&w8m THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH 87. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and scteof Oct, 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, ¥ ot, Glover Building. Pe Messrs. Moore & Schley, Broadway, Ronda, eet oan edo" the ‘exchanzes of New ‘York. "Philadelphia Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. cial "mad of” investtent seearttea. Die ‘and aii, Iocal fatlrond, “Gas, ‘lowursene Abd Telephone Stock dealt In, “American Bell ‘Telephone ‘Stock bought and sold Bankers and Dealers In te. ©. T HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock xchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooma 9 and 11. Atlantic Bullding, 080 F st. ow. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or Jeans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Letman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lebman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans CottowExchange, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- leans. Telephone. 458. deli-te —————————— ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTO: Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law Building Bas Dest. a. ton, D. 6. Residence, 023 Kat. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Vor! ch u manner, Carpets made moth proof free of ct Mat Soe et Hynes eee Be = mb . M. NEWMYER, LEWINSVILLE DRIVING PARE 2 LEWINSVILLE, VA.” ‘The second grand meeting of the above has been postponed until September 18, 19 and 20. By order of the Secretary. years’ experience. Parlors til 10 p.m. se0-1m ALBAUGH'S GEAND OPERA TONIGHT aT 8, LAST APPEARANCE OF AMERICA’S COMIC ACTOR, JOHN T. KELLY --In_the Merry Becentricity.» { N. 1 MecFEE OF DUBLI BRIMFUL OF WIT! SPARKLIN ‘ALITY! BRIGHTEST OF SPECIAL NOTHING BUT FUN Next week—KATHRINE (ONS tm the ro- “4 LADY OF KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER EVENINGS 4T 8 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. ‘THE EVENT OF THE SEASON? FIELDS AND HANSON'S DKAWING CARDS. ELEVEN SURPRISING ACTS! Next Attraction—Wm. Muldoon’s Big Athletic ‘and Burlesque Co. well -6r PROF, J. BR. CALDWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, cor. Sth and Hi sts. o.w., is now ‘Tuesday tion of scholars: ‘and ‘evenings lessons ‘at my resi- Brivate lessons given by appointment at my Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton. Washington. i. “C-—Select™ school for dancing Delsarte and deportment. Reopens for the sea: ton 1908-04,. WEDNESDAY. September fats and § o'clock pm. Circulars a: the acadomy. ellim SUMMER RESORTS. a ATLANTIC CITY, UX. ages ALL OTE Zounfort and couv. for’ tal and wiotey home at reduced fates. “Open Gres gpd my$-6m "solarium. GG. W. a GREEN'S MOUNTAIN ROUSE. BLUE IDG! Harper's Ferry, W. Va.—Open to No Te sept vand Det the mest beautiful months of season. Send for circular. _sel-Im Rosaltnd...Mine Alberta Galatin | Hentz Jaques.......Cuarles B. Hantora| THE*ts Hotels EXCURSIONS, &c._ THB LAST DAY OF A TRIUMPHANT SEASON. SUNDAY, SEPT 17. SUNDAY, SEPT. 17. River View. Balloon Race. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 |rwo BALLOONS IX THE AIR AT ONE TIME. Tickets, 23 cents, gant Children, 15 cents. The ele- and fast-going palace steamer Samuel J. Sunday 4: 10.45 a.m. and 3:15 pm, only. SPECIAL COACH EXCURSION, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, SEPTEM| BER isTit, 10:15 A. M. MONDAY, wo More Left. Another of our famous $27 Tours te the WORLD'S PAIR left today. Only two more remain, ‘They leave Septem- ber 23 and 30. If you want to go tothe FAIR, cheaply but yet with first-class Accommodations, you'é better go wid ‘one of these tours, Room and board for a week at a fired lass hotel, lunches at the grounds, sere Sees of our conductors and tranaporta- tion over the best and safest route to ‘Chicago (the “C. & 0.") are all included $m our $27 tickets. ‘Tickets not including board, $23. See us about « trip. Conn’s P. C. Tours, e016 16 METZEROTT BUILDING, 1110 F ST. — — TO MOUNT VERNON. FR AS? I ere are aARTRTR ‘$e8-4m Sein tare at al Behe PERCEPT SUNDAY River Queen, st. whart at 9:30 a.m. and Macalester, r steamers from Most. whart— ‘The Macalester at 11 n.m., 2:45 and 6 pm: the ‘Queen et 3:20 p.m. | ieecine rahall Hall wt 124%. 4:45. 7 and 8 Dim. Passengers can return on ont stemer STRAD FYENING TRIPS _THUTSN «y, TODAY THROTG and SATTRDAY EVENINGS SUE TUE SUMNER. jenvine Mim. whet at P.m., landing at Marshall Fall oth ware. ‘Tearing Morshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. ‘Mosie on all trips and at Marshall Het. Schroeder's Orcbestra Dancing Mute on the Wi Pavilion. Parties can eo down to Marshall Fini ‘on the mocnine or Rfternoon trins of oar steamer gad retarn on, nny of rhe company's regular toate na. romnd-tetn tere. aub-tf NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. ‘ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, N. 3. All modern fireplaces, will be Kept open the entire year; m ie “pn im hotel: special rates. from September to April, J. F. CHAMPLIN, Manager. au20-8m*_ HOTEL RICHMOND, OCEAN AN ave.; ‘ear the beach; now rates spring ant all, Mee, HAMILTON HUNT. apeemaeont ‘BDL TOP SUMMER Harper Fee, W. tion, 1-300 feet. Moat breeay ery, unequaled. Pirst-clam | table. "Pour malls. $0. Now open. "AN. AVOID THE NEW HOTEL POWRAT) ther. The WHITE COTTAGE. HAKTER'’S FERRY, W. VA. Rest view on the Shenandoah river.” Open to boarders June 28, 1808. Send Yor a circulnr and terms. Address WM. BELL. Hernia, Piles Cured by our new office treatment. au26-tu,th,e,tr8p Bor 552, City Post Ofte. When The Mood Struck You, Or when it was sbsolutely necessary to go to the dentist, used to be the only EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa Ava N. W. | Fett rooms end medern Improvements = AL OFFER POR NEW SUBSCKIRERS 10 YES INPALLIBLE HANDICAPPING SYS- TEM for balunce of year. Write for it at once. You will never bave anotber chance to suerte Without advance payment: $20) caplial yields Fe net promt weckly. Male, scomserrative, pene: teal. Second successful year. Subscribers ta ald parts of United States and Cana. Profits re- Turned yniformly each Week. Prospectus IS, With tabulated satistics and pew special offer, free. CD. KOWK, Box 127, Brockiyn, . ¥. sei3-1m IF YOU WANT NOWLEDGE THAT If Pacts Stranger Than Fiction’ ‘Truths That Will Astonish Yoo! GET COSMIC WHEEL AND RIDDLES, ‘on sale at the hook stores for 25 cents. Stupid ‘Without braius have oo busivene with Itit's. for those who can thisk, ld or ing. ‘The little “Wheel” alone will he “worth ite weight in gold.” The more you study ft the one to & bright child of 10 years or ‘and be will far outstrip Vis Schcsinates and have 8 tore ntelligent. maler Standing of the etclre earth and ite & single Week tlan most people get se7-3m naa . a FUTURE DAYS. MORTGAGRE'S SALE. ‘The undersigned will sell at pul emise at Takoma Park on WEDNESDAY. § EMBER TWENTIETH, 1808, at SIX O'CLOCK -M., lot 26, in block 6. of Takoma Park, fronting 54 feet on Holly ave. with depth of 255 teat, Proved Uy oem two-story frame howse, containing ix lot about seven minutes from station and is a beuuth BY. KYD DOUGLAS, Attorney, TALBOTT & TALBOTT, , Rockville, TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUARLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, AT THE 8. E. OORNER OF STH AND A STREPTS §. E. By Virtue of w deed of trust, given uly recorded in Liber No. 1075." folio 81 ove of the land records of the District of the ‘undersigned trustees wil sell Us. tion, iu front of the premises, on FRIDAY, Ti TWENTY SHOOND DAY OF 'SEPTMBR, “A. Isak, AT HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P. St. the following described Jand and pretuises, “Iv! being inthe city of Washington, District of Dine to wit: Fart of lot two @), in square nine hundred and twenty-ove (21), beginning a: north west corner of said lot two (2); thence east on ‘street G7 feet 10 inches: thence south 49 fect fnches; thence West 07 feet 10 inches: thence worth bn Ath street 49 feet & inches to beginning. ‘rerum: $2,000 to be iid in cash. the to assume an incumbrance of $2,051.60, lue April 2, “Iso4, and bearing Interest at the rate of © per cent Sue oft Annum, payable scmt-annaally, the resl- present Incumbrance way be paid in cash, or all of The entire purchase price can be paid im cash, at {hie option of the purchaser. A deposit of $20 will be required at the time of wale. Terms to be com- plied with ip fifteen days from the day of Otherwise the trustees reserve the right. to the ‘At the risk aud cost of the defaultiog, pa 5 gParceasers. All conveyancing, cording, &e., 28 cost. WILLIAM A. RICHARDS, WaeWeN CHUATE, wel tals