Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1893, Page 7

1 i ! : i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1893. ul t its action and truly its effects, from the most healthy le substances, its pop Ge pel Sen pel to all and have made it the most B s 3 TO THE HONEST AND THRIFTY. MONET LOANED 22272 Temaere ns eae et security athe TSA eel S-6t Tonic and Nutritive, Prepared with Cinchona and Cocoa. To be had of all the principal chemists. General Depot: PARIS, 5, Rue Bourg-l'Adde. NEW YORK, 165 Duane &t., (C. Tertrais, Mgr.) Washington Depot, 2. 0. Gilman. WORDS ARE SILVER DOLLARS AT GROGAN’S, pLengapttHtl 3 irl i ul § i : i 2 ! i a3 si z cont per yard. We don't stop with simply sell- to you—we make {t and lay !t oa your floor {no charze for waste in matching fig- other dealer who will do as well yy you. If you need an Extension Table we sell long for $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, i7k} $1.75. Forty-pound Hatr Mattress, $7. You'd Rever guess that we Kept Stoves—but we do—all Gisea, We are complete house furnishers On Credit. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 218, S21, St TTH ST. NW. we BET. H ANDI STA (OBXBXSXSXE 00) AS} = < he cat iF oy Leathers * Stylish Ten $5, $6, $7. Equally fasntonable for street and evening Ey at z, Peed ie wear x mere |X 1217'Pa. Ave. ¥ Explaining the famous Dr. McCandiss’ method of permanently curing rupture by injection. Noexpertment. Porma- nent cure guaranteed. Many of Washington's most prominent eltizens are now being success treated by this method. Write or call for explanatory booklet giving full informs- tion and testimonials, Experenced speci- alisit in chars, Privacy aswured. Wash.Hernia Inst. Pazrons 30 & 32,Merzesorrs Bra. @ENTS' SUITS seo~>eD AND BE SED FoR st Conte, 500. : Pant Vests, 250. Altering ant ring done in best manner Goods Sincred. “Teiephione cal Ta32 ee we end 425 N. Kutaw st. Balt VALKYRIE HAS BEEN Anxiety Regarding the Missing Yacht Relieved. All uneasiness about the safety of the British racing cutter Valkyrie was dis- pelled by the arrival yesterday afternoon of the steamship Spain, with the news that she had sighted the yacht on Saturday last, and that she would probably be in port this evening. Although no signals were exchanged be- tween the big steamer and the yacht, it is presumed that all are well on boanl the smaller craft. At the tine the yacht was sighted the wind was blowing from the south southeast. “If I had known that the Valkyrie had not been reported since she left the other said Capt. W. A. Grifiths of the Spain last night, “I would certainiy have borne down on her and gone alongside. But, of course, I had no idea that there was any uneasiness about her, and so I kept on my course. I am quite sure that she was the Valkyrie, as I know the boat well. It was Saturday morning at 12 o'clock when we sighted her. The wind was blowing from the south-southeast, and she was be- having beautifully under full «ail. She car- ried a jib and stayaail, mainsail and gaft topsail, and was abovt six miles south of us. I should judge that she was making ten knots an hour, and the Spain was making about the same. “We kept in much abont the same posi- tion all day. It was raining and murky. At 6 o'clock it darker, and we lost aight of her. t was just <0 miles IGHTED. Valkyrie. east of Sandy Hook. When we sighted her, she was in latitude 41 Jlegrees 38 minutes, longitude 64 degrees and %5 rainutes. “During the whole of Saturday there was a fresh wind, but at 10 o'clock that night it came into west southwest. and at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning te northwest, keeping in the west the rest of our voyaxe. Of course, when the wind headed us during the night she would oreek off, and that ac- counts for our not be!ng with her on Sun- day morning. “When I looked last at her,she had tuken in her gaff topsail. All Sunday the wind fresh, but during Sunday evening feli, and that night, and we came into port this evening, it very lght. I hardly think the Valx7tie will get in until Wednesday morning, but she might make it tomorrow evening.” Designer Watson’s Opinion. When interviewed by u reporter in re- gard to the coming international race, Mr. Watson, who designel the Valkyrie, said: “I think the Valkyrie is a good and fast boat. As to her chances uf heating the Vigi- lant, I cannot say. The oniy persons who can are the Herreszhofts. Theybave had op- portunities to see Vigilant. and can form some idea of Valkyrie from her competi- tion with Navahoe, which they designed.” “How does Valkyrie compare with the Prince of Wales’ Britannia?’ asked the reporter. “Well, you know I designed both yachts, and really I do not :hink there is much dif- ference between them. “We were exceedingly glai to se Mr. Carroll come over,” continiied Mr. Watson, “but wished he had brouxht more of racing boat. I think Navahoe would be splendid cruising yacht. From what I saw of her I do not think, however, that she is calculated to do snuch in either heavy or light wind.” “Under what sail is Valkyrie coring over? was asked. “Let me see. I think under trysail end stormsail, with jibs, isa't she, ‘fom?’ he said, directing his question to Mr Katsey. “Yes, that's it, 1 think,” promptly sn- swered that gentleman. “What area of sail wil! qhe use in rac- ing?” After some figuriax, Mr. Ratsey an- nounced that it would be about 10,300 square yards. The two gentlemen asked many ques- tions about the preseat whereabouts of Vigilant, Colonia,” Pilgrim, and Jubilee. They expressed themselves as delighted that the Navahoe had secured the Erenton’s Reef cup. “I would like to see Valkyrie carry back the cup for more than one reason,” said Mr. Watson. “First of all, I would bke it because of my personal ‘interest in the yacht, but more than all because it would, I surely believe, give an tmpets to yacht ing that would be as beneficial to you as to us. Mr. Watson and Mr. Ratsey said they did not know who would represent the earl on Vigtiant. Both expected to sail on their yacht, Mr. Ratsey having charge of the sails. They also «id not kuow whether Lord Dunraven would take the tiller bim- self, or the present skipper, “Willie” Cran- field, as he is called in England. “The date of the race witl, of course, have to be changed now,” Mr.’ Watson re- marked, “as it would be imposible w get Valkyrie in racing trim by that time.” Lord Dunraven’s Arrival. Lord Dunraven will arrive Saturday, and will go to the Waldorf, where Messrs. Wat- son and Ratsey are. His party will cunsist of Lord Dunraven, the Coniitess of Dun- raven, Lord Osmonie, Lord Wolverton, and Arthur Paget. Mrs. Paran Stevens will tender the party a reception, which wiil be functions arranged” for the’ distinguished functions ! e distinguis! British yachtsman. oi Owing to the delay in the Valkyrie's ar- rival, the date of the races will now cer- tainly have to be changed. Mr. Watson said he recalied the fact that it took the Genesta twen:y-nine Gays to ercss che Atlantic. e+ FOOTPADS’ NEW RUSE. A Girl Acts as Stool Pigeon for In- ma Thieves. Kokomo, Ind., has developed something novel in the way of footpads. Viola Diet- rich, a girl of twenty years, was arrested yesterday, with two accomplices, and placed in jail on a charge of highway rob- bery. Those caught with her are Sol Spud, @ negro from Logansport, and Theodore Rodman, a Kokomo tough. There were two or three more in the gang, who succeeied in escaping. L. Faulkner, @ traveling man from Grond Rapids, Mich.; Lew Heed, a carriage man- ufacturer; Ray Talley, a mail carrier, and Adolphus’ Pickett were assaulted in the same part of the city. Three of them were knocked down, but all showed fight and lost nothing. The girl engineered the scheme and rur- sued the same tactics with all. She had her gang stationed upon a dark side street. She herself would walk along one of the business streets. When she met a man who looked as though he had money she would sink upon the sidewalk, as thoveh ill, and age him to assist her to her home. If he did so she would lead him directly to the gang, by whom he would be attacked and robbed. Dr. C. M. Jordan, 6 13TH ST. N. W. DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR, ADVANCED METHODS FOR THE RESTORATION OF HEARING. CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 11 AND 2 TO & AND 6 seO-stuthir TOS P.M. and more charred bod DISGUSTED WITH THE COUNTRY. Thousands Leaving the Cherokee St as a Land of Unfulfilled Promise. A gale yesterday swept the Cherokee strip, lifting great volumes of the black, dry earth, and tearing tents away from their fastenings. Tented towns were laid low by the wind and little progress was made by the army of town builders. Thou- sands moved out of the land of promise. Many have lost the prizes they raced for last Saturday, but many others who had undisputed possession of farms abandoned their claims to return to their old homes, thoroughly disgusted with the country. Life on the broad, houseless prairies was almost unendurable yesterday and every tented city from the north to the south line was teeming with dust-begrimed thou- sands whose principal occupation seemed to be to escape the effects of the dust-laden At Perry the “sooners” have full but disputed possession of the business center, and business men are being driven to the town of Wharton, a mile below, where the railroad buildings are located in the center of Indian allotments. ‘The Cherokees are almost giving away lots to those who will crect buildings, and the railroad company is encouraging the sbandonment of Perry in the interest of ‘Wharton, The line of claim-takers surrounding the land office rivals in numbers the line that awaited their turns at the registration booths before the opening. Reports are all to the effect that the choice claims in the strip were all taken by “sooners.” Those who made the great race honestly last Saturday found the bottom lands all taken and in many instances men were at work plowing ground about houses half completed of sod or boards. These ‘‘soon- ers” have profited by their Oklahoma ex- pertence. It will be impossible to convict them of perjury this time. They all will have their witnesses on hand to swear each other out and the man who had the swift race horse will have no show because none of his friends were with him. Numerous prairie fires have been the cause of more deaths than six-shooters, on which there was nothing to identify them were found on the prairies. Near Blackwell four quarter sections were found in possession of as many soon- ers the racers when they came in on their foam-flecked horses. The claims were valuable and the racers proceeded to drive the sooners away; a fight ensued, in which three men were killed: Arthur Johnson of Pueblo, Co.; George Childs of Valley Falls, S. D., and James Squires of Hennessey, Okla., all sooners. A large mass meeting was held last night and resolutions were adopted demanding the surrender to the civil authorities of the soldier who killed J. A. Hill at the line of the Chilocco reservation Saturday after- noon. The officers of the third cavalry persistently decline to give the name of the soldier who did the shooting, claiming that in killing Hill he was simply obeying orders. The remains of the dead man were shipped to his former home in New Jersey. ——a TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT. All Are Captared. Last night practically all the men who had anything to do with the robbery of the Mineral Range express last Friday of $70,- 000 were in jail or under espionage and up to date $14,000 of their booty has been re- covered. Yesterday George Liberte, a former fire- man on the Duluth, South Shore and Aflantic road, was arrested at Marquette, Mich., by the police on the telegraphic order of the sheriff of Houghton county and made a clean breast of the whole affair. The other men under arrest are A. 8. Cannon of Hancock, a young man of good family, whose trunk was used to carry away the money; John King, an athlete; Chellew, a saloon keeper of Negaunee: Michael and John Shea, saloon keepers at Marquette; Tom Winters, baggage man; D. W. Hogan, the messenger on the robbed car who had ‘charge of the money; Edward Hogan, saloon keeper; W. Shlope, hack driver, and —- Butler, an habitue of Chellew’s place. Liberte in his confession gave a detailed account of where the trunk was left along the line of the Mineral Range road and a special train and some officers were sent after it. They found the trunk and on its arrival at the Houghton National Bank it was opened and found empty. On Liberte’s information $14,000 was recovered by the officers at Shea Brothers’ saloon. e empty condition of the trunk is ac- counted for by the suggestion that the money was stolen a second time, last from the robbers themselves, and ‘Messenger Hogan's brother is being looked for in connection with this latest episode. It is now proposed to rearrest Jack Kehoe, who was released Friday because it seemed evident that he had nothing to do with it. It has since leaked out that he purchased the cloth of which the masks were made at one of the stores at Han- cock, took it with him to Calumet, and there manufactured the masks for the rob- bers. Cannon, whose trunk was used, de- nies any complicity in the robbery. MARYLAND WILL APPEAL. The Oyster Fisheries Controversy to Be Carried to the Supreme Court. Maryland has no right to take oysters in the Pocomoke sound or in that part of the Pocomoke river lying*in Virgia'a. Mary- land has no right to her claim of joint legi: lation affecting the fisheries in the sound or in Virginia's part of the river, or in that part of Tangier sound lying in Virginia, and Wm. W. Marsh, Robert L. Whartoa and Severn Nelson of Somerset county, Md., ure remanded to the custody of the sheriff of Accomac county for violation of the laws of Virginia governing those two bodies of water. Such is the substance of one of the most important decisions handed down yesterday by Judges Hughes and Goff of the United States circuit court for the vastern district of Virginia. It 1s a severe blow to the oystermen of the lower counties of the ea: ern shore of Maryland. The opinion read in Baltimore by the judges and filed in the United States circuit court at Rich- mond, Va. The case ‘vas fought with un- usual energy by both states, Attorney Gen- eral John P. Poe, Gen. Bradley T. Johnson and Col. Thomas 8. Modson represertng Maryland, or the accused, and Attorne; General R. Taylor Scott ‘and James Fletcher representing Virgini Maryland will carry the case to the United States Supreme Court. The case of all three were ex pafte and came before the United States circuit court on writs of habeas corpus, they naving been found guilty and fined by the Accomac county court. Judge Hughes has agreed to be in Nor- folk on October 1 to renew the Lail of the accused men, pending the fluul decision by the Supreme Court. PLEASANT TO THE TASTE, Pleasant in the able; a convenient vest-pocket remedy. ‘They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or your money is Any experimenting with Catarrh in the Head is us. Serfous troubles result from its my Ses to the throat and lu Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, by its soothing. cleansing, and ‘healing completely and permanently cures the very ‘worst cases. Its proprietors offer $500 re- ward for any incurable case. Don’t Wait until driven to a dentist's by an ul- cerated tuth or a bad case of tooth ache. Hult of the teeth duly extracted by ‘us could have been. tiled and thus saved bad the patients come to us whea the teeth first’ began to decay, There {sno pain in our methods,” for our dentists are skiliful and quick and our famous Jocal anaesthetic “zono removes all feeling from the gums. Courteous lady atterdants. Elegant parlors Extracting, 2c. Gus or Zono. boc. Cleaning, Te. Filling, 75e. Platina Fil , $1. Gold Fill- fnge io proportion, Gold Crowns, $1.90. Very Best Teeth, U. S. Dental Ass’n, 401 Tra Sx SSettercniy? 1-N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE. * se19 EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. Ss ors a IN WASHINGTON. __|____IN WASHINGTON. IN_WASHINGTON. "IN WASHINGTON. saatiGPMORD AND DaNvIULE wartnoal z N UNIVERSITY. EXPERIENCED FOREIGN TEACHER OF GER. | SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN. — CHILDREN | NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Law scHooL. ~ | ®4MUEL SPER * rupee Sox coeds Beapreueh, and musicrnewty arrivoderaduate of | row) four to, stztean yeare, of cae Eagle’ Br ae, Scheele to chet Seer UMBIAN ERSIT tf Shools, Seeks “employment; highest ‘and cee eid ant ee 2 b effect Nery 50%, THE VASHINGTON DG Aporican eferencet, “Address. Miss C. W. ACULTY 1 trade ay Teave at’ Peansyivania Passes Opens September 18. ‘Opens September 18. ‘October 2. October 3. ns October 8. eee ens October 4. The School of Graduate Studies’ .-Opens October 5. address For catak SAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1835 H street northwest, gives thorough prepara- ton for college, for the Naval and Military Acade- mies and for business. A cofps of nine professors And instructors. Building open for inspection and & teacher present daily, to answer inquiries, from 9 to 2 o'clock. Session begins SEP! 18, For catalogue or further information address ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D., Principal. ‘THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ‘The exercises of this department will be re- sumed on MONDAY, September 18, at 9 o'clock a.im., in the Lecture Hull of the University. The ¥arious courses of study have been extended, the Jaboratory facilities increased and the faculty en College ts open to students of both sexes. Applications for catalogue should be addressed to the Registrar, 1. G. HODGKINS, A.B., who may be found daily in the Library of’ the “University from 9 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to 5 o'clock. THE LAW FACULTY. JAMES C. WELLING, LL.D., President. Professor of Public and Private International Law. ‘The Hon. JOHN M. HARLAN, LLD., Associate Justice of the Supreme’ Court “of the United States, Professor of the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States, of the Law of Domestic Relations, of Comumercial Paper and of Torts. ‘The Hon. WALTER S. COX, LLD., (Associate Justice of the Bupreme Court of the Dis- triet_of Columbia.) Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop- erty, of Contracts and of Crimes and Misdemeancrs. The Hoo. WILLIAM A. MAURY. LL.D. | (Some time Assistant Attorney General of the U.S.), Vroteor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law and Equity Pi and of the Law of Evidence. Hon. DAVID J. BREWER, LLD., (Associate Justice of the Supreme ‘Court of the United State P ofessor of the Law of tions, Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A.M., LL.M., (of the Johns Hopkins University,) Lecturer on the Civil Law. HENRY E. DAVIS, A.M. LLM., Gome time Araistant Attorney of the District of ) Lecturer ou the History of Law. ‘The Hon. AUGUSTUS S. WORTHINGTON, LL.B.. (Some time District Attorney of the United States.) Lecturer on Legal Bibliography and the Use of ‘Authorities in Court. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, Esq., Lecture fhe washington Bar)” cturer on Practical Commerc : The Hon. WILLIAM EDGAR SIMONDS, A.M., LL.B., (Some time United States Commissioner of Patents,) Professor of the Law of Patents, The Hon. ANDREAV C. BRADLEY, (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.) on ‘Criminal Plead- (et the Washington Bar,) Professor of Legal Catechetics and of Common Law Practice. ‘Tie exercises of the Law S:hool will be reopened iu the Law Lecture Hall of the University, s. cor. 16th and H sts., on WEDNESDAY, October 4, at 6 o'clock, when the Faculty will ‘make thelr announcements for the new scholastic year. Mr. Justice HARLAN, returning from Paris, “will resume all his Lecture Courses. ‘The Lecture Courses of other professors will be et- reed. Prof. WM. G. JOHNSON, LL. M., conducts quiz- aing-cinsses, composed of all students in the Un- dergraduate Department, that by his catechetical analysis the teachings of both lectures and text books may be impressed upon the memories of the yupti. Mihe Law Library 4s open daily from 9 o'clock a m. to 10 o'clock p.m. for study and reference, Alko, for the registration of students. For catalogues, giving deseription of the Lecture Courses in all Departments, address JAMES C. WELLING, LL-D., President. CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, This school will open at 6 o'clock p.m. OCTOBER 3 with courses of instruction in the following sub- Jects: General and Analytical Chemistry, General and Laboratory Physics, Astayiug, | Mathematics, Astronomy, (Civil and Electrical Engineering, “Min- eralogy, Geology and Blowpiy lysis, Meteorol- ony. raphy, Finance gnd Economies, Architec- tural, Mecbauical aod Topographical Drawing, En- glish, French, German, Tatin, Psychology. All classes meet in ening and are open to both sexes. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.—Mlustrated lec- tures, Extensive Laboratories. “Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis, Assaying, Metallurgy. Prof. HARLES E. MUNROE, 8. B. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.—Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus," Digerential “Equations. Prof. H. L. HODGEINS, Ph. D. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, MENTAL and MORAL,—Pbysiological and Rational Psychology, Ethics, iectures on the history of philosophy. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Pb. D. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES.— sh course in the French language and Iitera- ture: {nstruction cepectally adapted to sctentitie students. Prof. LEE DAVIS LODGE, Ph. D. This year an Additional course of instruction in the SPANISH la: ‘and Hterature is given by Mr. M. M. RAMSEY. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.—Complete course fn the German language, couversation and exten- sive readings in modern’ and classic German, tn- cluding selence and history. Prof. HERMANN SCHOENFELD, Pb. D. DEPARTMENT F ENGLISH.—Embracing Rhet- oric, Philology, B :lish and American Literature, Inductive and’ Debictive Logic, Modern History, Civil Government. eMtspertations, Debates, Essays. Prof. 8. M. SHUTE, D. ete course, including Building and Machines onstruction,” Land Surveying, ‘Roads and Ra! roads, Canals, Rivers and Harbors, Tunnel sonry, Wooden, Iron and Steel Bridg ing Plant, Specifications and Contrac 7 gineering: Extensive Designing; Out-door Practice and Inspection of actual work. Prof. FRANCIS R, FAVA, Jr., C. E, Am. Soc, C. E ARCHITECTURAL COURSES.—Elementary and Advanced Drawing, Construction, Materials, Pei Spective dnd Shadows, the Orders of Architecture, the Renaissance in Architecture, Prof. FRANCIS R. FAVA, J: DEPARTMENT OF ELB7TRICAL ENGINEER- ING.—Theory of Electricity, Laboratory and Sho Work, Construction of Dynaiws, Motors, &c. Prof. E. P. LEWIS, B. 8. Construction of Electric Shops and Plants, Me- chapteal Engineering, Municipal Problems of the Electrical Engineer, Extensive Course in Designing. Prof. FRANCIS R. FAVA, Jr., C. E. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.—General Physics, Physical Chemistry, Physical Optics, Laboratory. Prot EP. LEWIS, B. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY.—Descriptive and Determinative Mineralogy, Physical Geology, theo- retical and practical. Especial attention given to Economie Geology, Laboratory and Field Work. Prof. GEORGE P. MERRILL, Pb. D. MENT OF FINANCE AND ECONOMICS. —Bieuaniary Veineiples of Public and. Private FE nance, Political Economy. Prof. A. F. CRAVEN, Ph. D. For further information apply to f. CHARLES E. MUNROE, S. B. — Dean of the’ Faculty, THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES rluee Lecture Courses leading to the degrees of Ok, Po. “D., In English, Gieek, Latin, “French ‘and Germar, io Mathematics, Mathematical Phys fee, Solar Physics, Theoretical Astrouomy, Autro- Physics, General ‘Chemistry, Mineral Chemistry, Blo-Chemistry, + Meteorology," Zoology, Comparative Anatomy,” ‘Anthropology, Speculative Philosophy and the Philosophy of History. ‘Also Lecture Courses to the degrees of Gipll Engineer and Electrical Mngincer. ‘For copies of catalogue address selO 1a SAMES C: WELLING, LLD., COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 721 SESSION. DENTAL DEPARTMENT..00000.../ Both departments deg! Monday. October 2, -m., in the college building, 1325 H st. a.w. at 8 p.m, in lege F; 52 Introductory addresses by Pro! son, M.D. and L. C.F. Hugo, D.D.8. ‘The regular lectures begin at 5:30 p.m, daily and continue seven months. ‘A pew Chemical Laboratory, new Histological Laboratory, new Bacteriological Laboratory, each furnished with tmproved —upparates; a" Minor Surgery Room, with four newly imported manikins, and @ Students’ Reading Room bave been recently provided. Tue Dental Infirmary, ie supplied with all modern appliances. Ample clinical facilities. THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE COLLEGE ON THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 28, aT 7 P.M. Wor circulars and information apply to 1315 Mase ye’ gig yiNGs Dee 1315. Mass. ave. n.w., Washington, D. ‘Telephone 885. Office hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 4 toS p.m, eeS-tr THE NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE ‘Will open October 16, 1893, at 609 H st. n.w. For particulars and catalogue address W. H. HEISER, M. D., Secretary, selS-Im 728 5th st. n. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE—PROF. Gaston Rivot from Paris, Address 1: _W., OF call at 4 o'clocl NOTE-TWO NEW AND IMPORTANT COU tn the Corcoran Sctentitle School. One in Finance, the other in Economics.sel! WEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION, Elocution, Acting and Puytcal Cal locution, Act Puysical Culture. Sime ns an RS. J. RB. WALTON, MISS CLARA HARRISON, TEACHER OF PLANO, Mason system of technic, will resume lessons at 1019 Ost. nw. ‘September 19. Tuesdays and Fridays only untti October 1. sei6-ot* ON THE HEIGHTS ABOVE WASHINGTON— Whittingham Tnctituto, select boarding and day school for young ladies, Takoma Park, D. li departments; experienced teachers; pure i Durest water; electric and steam cars; moderate price; send for catalogue. au20-colm sel MRS. CARRIE V. KIDWELL, DIPLOMA GRAD- uate Lamperti inethod of ‘vocal art, 002, M aw. se! THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1nd, th ots new Branches in ull American and European Principal citles. New term begins now. MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), FREN ‘classes and private lessons; best references. 1822 14th st. n.w. ‘Ten years of successful @: WANTED-PUPILS FOR EVENING CLASSES IN mathematics, French, English studies aud me- chanical drewing by civil engineer of 7 years’ practice; member Amer. Soc. Civ. Engrs. and of class of '82, West Point; 5 years’ experience as educator ip af preparation for Weat Point, Annapolis or colleges; wrmy, navy and business references of the nighest class; special day par Play foe, muted time. “Address HET OOKER, 918 F st. 16-6 SIGNOR MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL, The only thorough school “ot the. celebrated t school of "the. celebrat Italian method of ee in Washington. Careful Plucing of the vole and artistic ants, The ubove school has also an established repu- tation of being the only oue in| Washington where advanced students given an opportunity to ‘appear in concerts and acts of grat reo ia costume. Faust, Trovatore, Martha, nen, Othello, Falsts ete., will be rendered this year by thepupils of SIGNOR MAINA. 8e16-6 VIOLIN SPECIALIST. Conservatory System. 8.E. cor, 14th a1 sts. Bow. J. F, RUECKERT. wel6-6t* ‘Trial free. MARTYN COLLPGE OF ORATORY, 1228, 1225, ae 1220, 1231 4G st. Admitted to he the finest Co of Oratory ip fhe. morid, ‘Row ‘open. chol "Sear" begs 7Oc- Webster Edgerly, A. M., Ph. D., President. Hon. E. B. Hay, Chairman of Board of Trustees. Ten Instructors and Twenty Lecturers. ULL COURSE IN” ELOCUTION. LL COURSE IN ORATORY. FULL COURSE IN DRAMATIC CULTURE, Also NDENSED COURSES for busy people. Catalogue ready. Send for “Souvenir Circular.” A SEMINARY COURSE At the Martyn College of Oratory will be intro- this year, including Ithetoric, Logic, Belles- ettres, ‘emposition, Punctuation, ‘sis, Literature, espeare, —— and Music. LanGcuaGi French! Germai Ttaltan! = Spanish! The college employs gentlemen instructors, each being a aative the country whose language he iirot po reg fitnce MaSCOEe erest you exe: . Address rN LEGE OF ‘ORATORY. MUSIC_-VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL. Private lessons by the term or quarter. Classes ‘ere taught in Harinony, Chorus and Sight Rea ati Three years’ course in Opera. Send for fall clrcular’to MARTYN COLLEGE OF -ORA- TORY. ‘se10-3un, BANJO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by note or simplified method; $7 per quai fears’ experience; parlor open from 10 a.m. U 1 10 pam. GORGE DRALGER, 715 H se16-1 LINCOLN PARK ACADEMY, 801 E. CAP. 8T., Charles F. De Mott, Prin.—Thorough instruction, shorthand, typewriting, negative retouching, pho= tograph: sclence, art, music, i tire lectures.” Send for clre A FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS COLLEGE, CONDUC ed op modern business methods to give the best always with the sunilest profits. The old notion that high prices guarantee good treatment 1s mo longer bellered. ESS COLLEGE, IVY INSTITUTE BUSI 8S. W. COR. 8TH AND K STS. N.W: Lowest terins, Best _tustruction. Day or night sessions, $25 a year. Business Subjects, English, ‘Typewriting, Shorthand, Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Letter Writ- ing. Send for announcement. 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Principal, aul7-3m* Principal, Prof. J. G'Academte, late profess of French at the Roval Institi-tien (England), et Author of a series of text hooks, decorated by the vench Minister of Public Instruction, indorsed oy the Exauiuer in Sorboute and Doctors ot that celebrated Literury Institution; also by. the highest educators of Eirope und Apveriea. Daily classes for all grades. Private lessous. — sel6-1m MISS ALICE THORNTON JENKINS, TEACHER ‘of ching painting in Royal Worcester and Dres- den styles; moderate terms. Apply at 2115 Firing. sels-cr* ‘S$ COMMERCIAL CO EAST Capitol st.; ninth year devoted to the education of young men and women for business life. Terms Teasonable, and situations furnished ‘without charge, Call or send for 82-page illustrated catalogue, containing names of more than 350 students. c MISS DAISY B. HARRISO: eution and Delsarte, put TEACHER OF ELO- of Ada A. Mosher, with medal. Terms moderate. Class conveuss Sept. 00. 1992 Tat, mw. Call after 1 p.m. se! NS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC_ LAL ywipil's residence if desired. Experienced fuior. University Rreduate,” Brpecial “attention to backward, unwilling and sdult pupils. Prof. J., 1408 Flopiins place, near 20th aud P n.w. 4e36-m&etagm® FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, N ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For ‘oth ‘sexes, 811 I. st... begins Ite eleventh Year September 21 Starting 1p the primary department, a child may continue under the guidance of experienced, college-trained teachers, who average one to every seventeen students, until prepared for col lege or for gmauation. Students prepared by us are now enrolled at’ Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, Lafayette and Hobart. Tue building is especially arranged for school purposes and ts thoroughly equipped with every Becessary appliance, including a chemical and Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, Lecturer on Common Law’ Plead! Sokat heme ge. Wednesday, 6:90 p.m, ip ite commodious, speciall Law Rehobt building Nos. 808 tod 808 i etrect Dorthwest, when the introductory lecture will Gcfivered und anoouncemerts wade for’ the Suing term. Present apd. prospective studeuta, Slumat ‘apd’ all others ‘inte phyajcal laboratory. Lstruction ts a ee to the needs and capac- ty of the Individual students fect books are furnished free. Catalogues sent on appiicetion. Oflce hours trom 10 a.m. to 12 m. sel8-tr ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL. INARY, 1540 17TH ST. Ing aud Day Nchool opens October 2. Primary, Iutermediate and Advanced Departiients Thorough tastruction: progressive. methods: ind vidual attention; corps of competent teachers. Special classes: Literature, Languages, Elocution, Physical Culture, Cookery, Needle Work. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. SMALLWOOD, sel2-2m* Princtpals. 1864 EDUCATION FOR RE FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- tional Bank of the Republic building, corner 7th and D sts. nw, Day apd night sessions began September 4." Practical English, shorthand and fypewriting: “Spencertan rapid writing: mechani- ge amd yeehitectural drawing. Corge of tea thorougnly trained teachers. Location central. fous, brilliant y ited, handsome balls and class’ rooms. §:rvices of ‘graduates always in dunand. Terms moderate, but no competi- tion with cheap schoo! ‘Office open every business day and night. Tele- phone call, 1084, Write or call for new annual announcement. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, sel? ‘Principal and. proprietor. GONZAGA COLLEGE, No. 19 Ist. nw, Under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS COURSES OF STUDIES. English, French, German, Latin, Greek, Mathema- tien, Tookkeeping, Bt ‘and Typewrit Ste incloded ta the course oe In the business department special attention is paid to the preparation of students for the civil service examinations, 11 the classical department students are prepared for entrance {uto the law.medical and sclentific de- partments, especially of Georgetown University. For farther particulars apply to se8-Im REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. J. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND At ing. ELEANORE E. POOLE, assisted by Win. Conley and others, $06 F et. "n.w. for catalogue. se8-1m*_ COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS—2024 P 8ST. Bw, one aquare from Dupont. Cireie Prepares boys’ for J. H. U. and all American colleges: cx perienced instructors, JAMES A. epee A. esis Foe ae colleges and’ technical schools and for bifslucss. Best of references. For particulars apply to A. N. McQUARRIE, 1434 Q at. n. set-in aw, Principals, assisted by eminent tists. La Footer open fires.” Work resuined Sept. ai, abe Q st. nw. Normal tment teachers. For Bormal department for training of teachera apply, us above or to Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Pelneipal National Kindergarten institure,, ton loth st. n.w., Wasblugtou, D.C. sol8-1m? STUDIO OF MUSIC, 1816 N ST. N.W. Alice Swain Hunter, Vocal Teacher. Mrs.J.8.Thowas, Orguulst Pianist and Accompanist. 618-3w* Joseph 8. Thomas, Baritone. a SCHOOL OF LaW. ¥acULTY. Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 8. 3., Presideut of the Unlversity. HON” HENKY B. BROWN. LL.D, Guetjce, Supreme Court of the alted Slate, rer on Admiralty Ju HOS WILLIAM A" RICHARDSON LE. D., (Chiet ‘Justice United States Coart of Claims), Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law and Lewal Maxims. HON. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D., (Associate Justice, Court of Appeals of the Dis- triet of Columbiny, Dean of the Faculty, and Lecturer on Constitu- tional apd Isternational Law, Comparative Juris- prudence and Equi ence HON. JEREMLAW M. WIESO: LL. D. Lecturer on the Law of Heal Estate and the Law of Evidence. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL. D., e tracts and Negotlal GEORGE EB. HAMILTON ‘on Paper. Practice and Testamentary’ Law: R. ROSS PERRY, A. M., . D., e ing, Criminal Law, Domestic Relations and Torts. REV. RENE HOLAIND, 8. J. Lecturer on Natural Law, TALLMADGE A. BAMBERT, 4. M., Lecturer = ‘Civil Law. Circuit Court—M. J. COLBERT, A. M. Court of Appeals Sesere, TALLMADGE A. TAM. BERT, JOB BARNARD and GAESEJGIUEL M, YEATMAN. A. M., Becret ‘The twenty-fourth aunual session of the School io legal tion are cordially invited to be present. The te and carefully selected Mbra: hours of the day and eve 5 ‘the term, oo oe Perse ene ae y aro gratited to, ‘announce aud improved facilities for ae! btactical with theoretical study of the law will ‘added. The secretary cap be seen at bis office in the law building daily, trom 6 to T p.m., for tion, enrolment, dc. Those to connect themselves with the scbool ‘the ensul! are requested to enrol their names bet ing night, and thus avoid the delay that ‘occasion. Circulars givt of, study, terms, canbe Obtafned sat book stotes of Wf Mord fon's Sons, 1326 F atreet northwest: Lowdermilk & Op., 1434 F street northwest, and John Byrue & Co, 1222 F street northwest, and at W. 8. Trompeon's, drue store. 708 15th street, north wet. or on applica or undersigned. ek a TMAN, se9-1 a: Applications may be made at the school rooms on thé 20th and 30th of September, from 11 to 1 o'clock, of prior to that time at 3024 Q st. eel-3m WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES, Typewrtting, steoagreghy, "mpalling, preumncte ting, . spelling, ‘ fen "Preach, ‘German, clock clsart Terms: One class, $1 a month, elght lessons. srhuvlis, please ‘register Priday, ‘September 18, m4 to7 p.m. For further information, apply at building. aug3-1m abavE.” srr, Supt. EMERSON INSTITUTE, 914 lth st.. Franklin Sijuare. Belect Cinssical ematical Schowt for Young, Men and jegins its forty-eecond Peg, September 29 wes for Hi Yale, inceton, Johns Hopkins. Lehigh other col: leges. universities and scientific schools; for the United States Military and for bosiness. Spectal tween & aud 12 7 of age. A fall course to ty ehetgdin Rr pts cna Cad THE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTT- cal departments of Howard U: October 2. For circulars address C. B. _ Secretary, 1118 18th st, ow. 4016 if Se eas Monthly instalimeate of $5 each, letly ip. ¥ance. For further Information, ly to J. _F. BUNDY, Secy., office tn law SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE.1426 x. ave. n. W., ie FACE E. VOINOT, Principal, Teopens September,“ moderate. ‘Tul lemon treet) PP 9 Ts MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 10tb nw. successfully for civil service, departmental and census éxaminations. Stenography taught. sel-tr WASinoros Oomeevanony OF MUBIC, 1205 aw. Twenty-fourth year. Plabo. oega, Yeice, ‘olin. Bute, cornet, de ree advantages to pupils. 0, B. BULLARD, Director. seS-1 BUSINESS SCHOOL—EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Eight practical atudtes. ‘Just what men need to qualify for bus iness or positions in the civil service. THE Y. M. C. A BUSINESS SCHOOL, 1409 New York ave. Seastons besin October 3, 1808. Enrollment Sept 3B. Nat the office, — neb-Im WILLIAM WALDECKER, GRADUATE ZG Couservatory of Music, ‘teacher of piano, and harmony. For terms apply at residence, 1140 6th st. ow. ‘9e0-Lun® EID! — —— ae ‘Terms reasonable. elve yours in New schools; Teferences: Mme. REMUREUL, from "Paris, 621 Tig se = MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1205 Q st. . ecbfench Kindergarten. " Boarding paptls limited. tm THE BERKELEY Sci 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 tostrumental. special attention paid ‘to physi culture. Head Master, 1788 I st. "n.w., prepares boys apd Young men for West Point agit Anoapalis, for all colleges a1 usiness. Will open September 3.0 “ful “intormation call’ oF addteos as _abore, setter MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOT, and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ‘Training School, 1918 Sunderland place (or O st. B.w.), will begin fall and winter sessions Octo- ber 2, 1808, acsl3m HON. ARTHUR MacARTHUR, Lt. PRESIDENT. HON, RICHARD H. ALVEY, Chief Justice of the Court of Aj University. LECTURER ON PEISONAL Pi Hos, witty 8. Wi LECTURER on Pracaic LBB, LL. D., *RACTICE AND JURISDICTION EDERAL COURTS. HON HO. CAUGHTON. LL.D, (or RB OF THE SENI SE RRR ota HE ae MERCIAL LAW AND THE LAW OF EUGENE CANUSI TL. D., Ee LAW OF REAL PERTY, CONTRAC ABLE INSTPUMENTS AND COR PORATIONS, LLLIPS, of the Unite ‘ON THE LAW ‘OP PARTNES AND CORPORATIONS. road, neton. W.HLGEEEN, Gon, LS Brown, 5 b., Law of Partnership, “Corporations,, ‘of Virginia.) LECTURER O® THE LAW OF CRIMES. LECTURER ON PATENT LAW AND PRACTICE. Hi. RAUSTON, LL. MS the "Washington Bar.) (or LECTURER ON Fi XD JUDGE OF THE ‘COURT. =. TLLIPS, pg al EUGENE CARUSI, ‘The Law Scie! of the ‘atversity will | . on 18th st. between H and T Rosh cen deena aan Pe “txt! A AGO. oe aine " Peer =5 ue P. ee oR Alumal of the school, those intend! law, and the public generally, are Present. The ecbool ts supplied with an excellent Ibrary and reading room students. Attention te invited t0 the persopal instruct! LECTURES AND * venen cnn he had at Lowdermilk & Co."s, 1424 F st. v.w-; Morrison's, 1328 F st. n.w.; Bytne & Co., 1822 F at. n.w., or | on application’ to the secretary in person’ or Gate of the Universite School a tw ILS LIMITED sf “0, EUS AG, 10,07. and i238 batho and TAS POM. For Put Ergat, 7.59 5 tm. week 40 p.m. Aaliv. For Boston, without change, 7.50a.m. week dave eq) S15. m. daily Por eae aa Individual ne MRSS TPE? &e., address Bor 90, Star office. OUT OF WASHINGTO FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL Adelplia. will receive the daughters of profes. Pattapat, # o* ST. GEORGE'S HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GI a, Prof. 3. C, RINEAR J ‘business life; ‘umexcelled advan- comforts; moderate terms: gract reduction. Box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. Rag eg ian ute for Young Ladies and Pre- for. Little brol Sisters of Notre Dame. nen _SyR-eclm_EMBLA'P.O., near Baltimore, 314. ty and D. TR, 84 $200 per yaar. acd" modern ‘extta. For catalogue freee GEO. G. Pan FAIRFAX HALL—SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LA. dies, chester. Va. Tw am. 11.150. siatiomoniy. +1 ROYAL BLUE TINE. Virginia, For cataioeve “0 vton to. Cineta -MEDICAL, &c. 1438 N ST. N.W. THE MI! KERR'S SCHOOL ‘OUN LES, INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, Exglish and civil service studies, by an A. «nced educater, an A. B. of Harvard and Ph.D. of Johns Hopkins. A.'F. CRAVEN, Columbian Univ. suis a EATON, BURNETT & DURBLING’S TRAIN! SCHOOL FOK YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, Husler building, 12th and F sta. nw. Day school opens Sept 4° NIGHT "SCHOOL PENS SEPT. 11. English, Business, Shorthand and Typewriting. First-class teachers, bright and cheefful rooms. ‘This ts a day of sharp competition and you ean- Rot hope for success upless you thoroughly prepare. No better opportuulty for this preparation can be Our diplomas recognized at houve, 1 ting Fr diplomas are a ». 19 count houses, hanks and in sil branches of arines mare, Fuarantee of fitness. We are pot dependent upon the Chicago Exposition for indorseament. Our teatimonlals are the superior Work of graduates and the cheerful and “hearty ‘cuppoet “of If you are looking for a school of where our won oF your daughter will ‘te ae Safe ae nt we, Soll and tee us. Yaga will slwaye be. wel- come. Rooms open every day. tafor- mation address L. H. DURLING. AM. ‘au5-3m Resident Prtcipaa. ‘cur patrons. MRS. 1. 0. TALBOTT'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH ‘school ‘Birla will. reopen October $21''P ‘at. "References. "Hon "A: MacatTHUR Hon. a. SPOFFORD. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS oN. {studies resumed September 11: send for new oi oe. ik FaBnictas” an WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TH Bt. near Mass. ave. Reopens Oct.'2. Boarding and day school.” For circulars applr, (4 to 6 p.m.) to Mise CLACDIA STUART, Principal. sed-Im COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K . harmony, &¢e. EDWIN’ HART, Fy late of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. se6-20* PROF. ARNOLD W. MEYER, LEIPSIC GraD- uate, Will resume ‘lessons in vocal and instru. mental music, Address METZEROTT’S MUSIC STORE, or 1335 12th st. n. ‘806-1m' ‘MI. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 1ith sts, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Thoroughly modern and progressive in methods and spirit. Primary, Secondary and Collegiate ses. Established In 1875, this school contiaues the careful tratning and, thorough instruction "in grey devartment for which It "Ras itherto. been fo favorably known. It te equipped with every appliance for the heaith and comfort of its pupils, §ncluding steam heat, passenger elevator and per: fect sanitation. Fall term opens OCTOBER 3, 189%. Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 806-3 Principal. BT. CECIIZA’S ACADEMY, G01 East Capitol st.. for indies and children, wilt reopen on MONDAY, ‘Sept. 4. ‘This well-known institution affords every advantage for acquiring & thorough English ‘and musical education. Pur pils not attending the academy will be admitted the classes in music, uri, fancy work, elocu- tion, phonograpby and typewriting. "-auiS-am DRAWING ‘TAUGHT BVENI chanical and, architectural, including, methema- ics, emsential for a competent draughtsman, jl aug. mechanical engineer, eee ee ee ee a GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2026 AND 2028 P STN. Boarding aud Uay School for Giris. ‘Second session opens Sept. 25. a09-2m ‘Mr, end Mrs. 'B. RB. MASON, DRAW “TAU BOTH ME- MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI- Yersity.—45th session begins October 2. For par- ticulars apply to the Dean. G. L. MAGRUDER, D., $15 Vt. ave. auldtoc? NORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR NG LADIES— Select and Iinited schools latest: heprevementa Mr. and Mrs. WM. isi Beausiful location, cor. 14th and Mase. ‘ave, iy MISS RALCH, 1207 10TH BT, N, w..WILL RE Fee Se cee reeks nat No trouble spared to advances pepile sarees _Biven to 1.700 former patrons: ‘ee2-Im MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, Teacher of voice culture and the note chain ays tem for reading music at sight. Mme. Daly has charge of vocal department at Mt. De Sales, Md.. and St. John’s College, Washington, D.C. bool singing classes a specialty. Address STU- DIO, Metzerott building. Call 10 a.m. to 5 pfm. Mondays and Wednesdays oa and after Sept. 4. a MBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, @23 La. ave., bet. Gth and 7th sts._a.w. K. URNER, A.M. OB, Prin, ‘Twenty-third year as a’ successful gducator; elgth year ty this city aod Afteen stman College. Six ‘thorough Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, elvil service, shorthand abd typewriting. Learn the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest Beeparation for the office; complete course, $15, jorthand dictations by tent readers and the poonograph; individual instruction by ‘ex- Dertetced reptere of and distinguished success; moder ces; se1 for catalogue. ‘aude NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR MEN AND women, in conection with the medical Gepart- fuent of Howard University and the Freedmen's Hospital. till October 2. For ~Wcular address CR PURVIS SED. secretary. Serpents il DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL IS | X and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of who are weak, miserable, lethargic, lack of ambition and sest ‘there ts mo equal to this Cordial. for nearly forty-Qve years in this city. 906 B s.w. Pm. apolis 11:10 pm. Chicae> 4:55, Tt has been in use RS, THE MOST RELIABLE Secialist to thie ci, “w years’ experience; 45 years at 006 B st. aw. Goopuitaticn tree and stekuy consent” : vi Uirely of Pallman Sleopers an’ Dialoe Gare ant rone to Atlanta. Monto ver) and New rows fork Neerer th : Tomery, aw Abensta. -Putluan Sleeper W < via Birrainetiam.Dinine car New fork to Meme THATNSON WASHINGTON ANDOWIODIVIST leave, Washi * for Ronnd Hil Herndon and intormetiave Woehinesna Hit’, and@ 53am dsiiy except Sa" ‘Pironeh trains from the south arrive ‘om. 25> p.m end £459. m.: Seiheas Mi Snkek, Seo 0 6. m., 435 p.m. stations. Patarnsne.a° 3) am. 48 pan. atts from. Sit and $eooteeaeer ee ‘Washineton, Bre. a ;ATORE.Op tem agy PENNSYLVANTA RATLROA STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 8 STREETS ber 4 In eect Sete! 20.28 A.M. COLOMBIAN FI hres. “eeping and ers to and bunete Ciuctunat anolte. 10. PRM Fast LIS Parior Our 1.10PM" PENNSYLVANTA . Patina, and’ State ‘Observation Care wie 10.40" P Rosita, ‘Tasly. %- Boast ant rh wed Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to FORPHILAPFLPHTA, xew xnrae 4 Sigrow at Tia re IMITED.* all 4.097. MC OONGRE: Jor Cars, with Dinine Ove from Baltimore ww York daily, t eras ir), and 37 OO A. bor 0 Couche A.M. 12°18, 2 Scinnte hark’ Himere. 6.25. 7.05. 7.20. 7.50. 9 1 12.00 anf i150 3m ii Pe ae aL $e, tae, Beads iB, Banta, 7. Ok Sy aa WAS ALOs wo. 121K x 508 taartewat ee tats rec Lane, 7.20 ac. an 4.33 p.m. dally Mis. 7.20, 0 ar8 11.59 5 he peed ‘Sanday ‘Sandare, ro x 4 nd ant south, 4.30 and 10.57 mn. Sails “hor hichsnona'oels 10 pas Quantien, 7.45 am. daliy anit ote eae aim. LO), 243 815 B z | i; i ae nd 3, 3 ) ay a anes 5 oa 2 3 I 3 i Biba: i ” aa 3 8, x 85, Fa. ‘5 see 2 i 33 Ke Sunday. “Petit. | ’Sunday oniy. Pagrace called for and checksd from hotels 2] residences = Gen ticks Tranctor Cvs on arden lott oiieen atv anh ESTES pre “Sad ey a, . ODELL, As. 0. Mansion (et0} Gen. Pass. Al CHFSAPEARE AND ONTO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 21. 199%, ‘Traffis ieave daily from Union Station (B. ant ® Th ‘the erandest <anery in Arnericn. with the roueh the eran’ yaery in Arne 14 moat complete Solid pad most cot a i and Washineton to bt: ‘car, trom Wesblagtne. Arrives Clneda Pave m Indisanchel asem, cnicgee om ne aL lO. daliy— The temons FF Sleerers for Cincinnati, ont seh Oiaee vi - 2. ine te Caton Aeon’ Yor gh potas eoper Mon mr to Hot Speinea Vay without chenret rr, H. © FULUER, Gen'l Passencor Arent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘MARYLAND AND Vineria ee Dr. Carleton, S07 12th st. nw. Qrer, treaty tive Ponda, Ragland, 1508; Kidneys, ‘or ‘Saeatiest 6 and 4 BrraNcEns, TaKE ‘and Gray treat all ‘Only Batablished 45 years cS Sundays —¥ to 2 onl) NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS PROFESSIONAL. MME. ZHOMPBON MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOGIST; ee ale Son Taree sree tells bow to. retal Inve, business or heal mas to all consulting her. €15 E n. EDICATED AND SEA SALT BATHS, Sctentific masse z0; open COTT, 8% 18th st. n.w. THE HORSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR bath, unexcelied as a luxury and as a. ve ube: a luxury YS PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, in the city. Bors with wo of second ‘sight, tells all the events of your life trom ‘to grave, reveals hidden mysteries, Property or stolen goods. polnts out fs bees coe Coes a] false, interprets dreams, gives success in bus- pg aS Strangers from other cities and all to trouble will save time and money by coming to right ce at once, as he succeeds where others bave led. Conviuces most skeptical. Advertises oply Se Ste Si ete nent tings, 50c. Hours, 9 to 9. Se Steak Se MME. |, THE TRUEST DESTINY READ) ao be ag bet. 13th apd 16th mw. ‘PROF. JOHNSON 1S reader; was sworn by ! Separated’ cases epecdy Biatriagta; is cot of toe doctors of Chi ‘Sam. toll p.m. Price, Fetches gift | WASINGTON AND L rf, we at Fortress Monree at 6: ay a em fouth and southwest. Logetber, causes results, ‘tells whi Sundays.” Resi. Sa aay ORPOLK-SOUTH BOUND, ¥ et 7 p.m. from toot of We-hington om, NORTH ROUND. Lens Sorfolk daily at €°10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monte at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington et 6:30 am. next day. Tickers syleeni= ave. sale at SIR O19, 1251 and 1421 Pemp ‘and 61 MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND ROP. ME AND CHTROP. TH ST. X.W