Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1893, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1893. “ | AMUSE : j Y | TRES. eran LOCAL MENTION. |TONY ULLMANN’S SUICIDE. gia Seca PIMPLES, BLOTCHES FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. LECTURES. RAILROADS. SOE ET | Albaugh’s.—The English comedian, Arthur PRABODY LURARY ASSOCIATION MISS WARING WILL OPEN A SELECT DaNe-| = : lt ee med - AS 0 ‘ r r LOPES cL 8 REE LECTURE AND DERATE | —WenvoND AXD*paxvisur THE WEATHER. Lioyd, appeared at Albangh’s last night be- And eruptions completely vanish before Of Georgetown, D.C. “ing School at 1213° 12ty st. n.. October Ou the Speaks Culture at Gaillard Sctool | SAMUEL SPENCER. PW. HETDY . ing Throw, ig | fore an approving audicnce, in the comical Condition of the original fund of $15,000 on the | classes 4 and 8 p.m. For full particulars in of Languages, THURSDAY, 2sth instant, § p.m. | _ REUBEN FOSTER, ReckaVERS ‘Saihcenate tae Wi ecu ee ddinaei | He Sends a Builet Crashing gh His pany: “OGC Party Mts ELGG® tec hovel Gea Jet of Septet, "iN, yublisbed by” the “direc: am ae = 5 ree vncpat a aa te an phere tn Stet ne ara 89%, Distrie: of Columbia, Maryland and style of entertainer, and one that wins | stead va. Md ‘ier cs LYCEUM THEATER. principal. Subject: “Am Infallible Means | | A’ mearrive and loawe at Ponneylvan's Pasvom- erie a dad today an itentaee bi | Skull. [ines sues pias aes ee Yu. Midland ‘6 per cont Rei. bunds, of Cultivating the ‘find Acquiring a Perfect | #e? Station. Wasnincton, D. Eight shewerw on th» coast and in southern Virginia; alightly cooler Wednesday taorning, | with frosts; variable winds, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falix, temperature, 63: condition, 20; receiving reservoir, temperature, 73: condi- tion at north cornection. 31; condition at south | connection, 36: distributing reservoir, tempera- | ture, 71; condition at influent gate ‘house, 16; efiiuent gate house, 17. ‘Tides Tomorrow. High tide. | Low tide. 852am 9:00 pm. | 2:50am. 2:57 p.m. stoma riser —R. C. Lewis & Sons’ Celebrated Hats.— Style and quality unexceiled. All the) new shapes in Derbys and Tourists for fall and winter now ready, at moderate prices. R_C. LEWIS & SONS, 1421 N.Y. ave. N. B.—150 shop-worn Derbys at $1, $1.50. sos Fintan Tastee Fall styles—Men’s Derby Hats, $1.50 and $2; extra value. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th street. Nv. B.—A good Felt Derby for 31. The Great Rush stili continues at the Em- Bire Cai leaning Works, jassa- Chusetts ave. Telephone,” 42 Carpets Made moth-proof free of charge. CILY AND DISTRICT. ee AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Arthur Lioyd in “Our Party.” New National Theater.—Primrose and West's Minstrels. Academy of Music—Peter F.-Datiey in “A Country Sport.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“Master and Man.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. Tom O'Rourke's “Vaudeville and Specialty Company.” Corner New York avenue aad N. Capitol street.—Pawnee Bill's Historic Wild West Snéw. Two performances daily, 2 and 8 Pm. pan ee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. Tally-ho coach line from Si Bth street at 10 a.m. and ? p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John briige and all points of interest. eid ‘THE NICOLAIDES AGAIN. Further Trouble in This Mach Dis- Jointed Household. Once more there is trouble in the family ef Kimon Nicolaides, who keeps the Japa- nese store on F street at 12%. As hereto- fore published in The Star, Nicolaides and his wife have separated more than once and thelr property has been damaged to a considerable extent. They have figured in the divorce court as well as in police circles, but their domestic troubles were patched up each time and it has been several months since the last unhappy meeting prior to last night's affair. Policeman Carlsson was at- tracted to the house last night by hearing boisterous and profane language, and Mrs. Louisa Nicolaides, the merchant's wife, was arrested. She was released on # collateral, which was forfeited in the Police Court today. ——__ Two Cutting Affrays. Coorce Washington of 1023 3d street north- ¢ast.in an altercation with a fellow laborer, Knox Brown, yesterday was cut in the left Shoulde> and arm by Brown, who escaped. Edward Sims, a colored driver of Spring- man’s Express, who lives at 318 Garfield avenue, was cut in the face by Mr. F. Springman last evening. He had gone into Springman’s office on D street while drunk, and, becoming abusive, was ordezed out and duuily ejected. On the sidewalk he renewed his abuse, when Mr. Springman, to frighten him off, made a lunge at him with an old saber, and Sims received a bad gash in the face, which wes dressed at the Emergency Hospital. —o—— Literary and Musteal. At the Metropolitan M. E. Church last @vening Chapter No. 137 of the Epworth League gave a very enjoyable literary and musical entertainment, which was largely ended. President C. M. Lacey Sites of the league deiivered an appropriate address of welcome, and then the following pro- gram. prepared by the committee on music and literature, was rendered: Instrumental duet,.by Prof. and Miss Dale; vocal solo, by ‘Miss Mattie Gray, and shor informal speeches concerning the world’s fair, by the Misses Walker, Hill- man, Burr and Messrs. Buell, Sites, Gapen and ‘Rev. Dr. Penman of England. As a tribute to Dr. Penman “God Save the Queen” and “America” were sung. —— Seus of Jonadab. The following deputy sovereign chiefs have been appointed by Sovereign Chief H. W. Andrews for subordinate councils: Pioneer Council, John Berry; Centennial Council, Thos. Humphrey.sr.,; Spartan Coun- cil, A. S. Dent; Invincible Council, John Humphrey; Good Will Council, D. F. Brown; Hope Council, J. J. Spaulding; Refuge Council, R. G. Mills; Faith Council, John J. Weed; Empire Council, C. Colum: bus; Potomae Council, Wilmer Benjamin; Washington Council, ©. B. Allen; Rescue Couneil, J. J. Hayre; Monumental Council, Conrad Herpel. — ‘The U y Temperance Circle. The Unity Temperance Circle met last Bight at the residence of Mr. Betts, with Quite a large attendance despite the in- clement weather. After some important Questions were discussed the business meet- ing was concluded and the circle was turn- ed over to the entertainment committee. ‘The Unity Mandolin and Guitar Club play- @d several selectiois after which games ‘were the feature of the evening. Later on the circle adjourned, after first having de- cided to hold its next meeting at the resi- ence of Miss McAlwee. ———_—_. a me Soire Dame. Miss Katie Lackey has been elected to succeed Mrs. M. Talty as president of the alumnae. Other elections resulted as fol- low: Mrs. M. J. Falvey, vice president; Miss Annie Ready. secretary; Miss Mary Coyle, treasurer. The annual banquet of the alumnae will be given on the evening of October WW. The commencement exer- cises of Notre Dame having been postponed until that date, the graduates (eight In number) will be received into the alumnae on that evening. ——————— ‘The New Church. ‘The congregation of the new Presbyterian Church on Maryland avenue will hold a meeting next Thursday evening for the purpose of discussing a name for the church. The title of the Church of the Mediator has been suggested, but many members are in favor of calling {t the Cor- nelius Memorial Church, in memory of Dr. Cornelius, to whose energy and untiring preseverance the erection is so largely due. — To the W 's Fair via B. & 0. R. R. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers a more complete and varied train service to Chicago than ts offered by any other tine. It has two daily express trains running via Cumberiand and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire and two Funning via Cincinnat! and Indianapolis, Round trip excursion tickets at 2 are so! for all of these trains and passengers can fo one Way and return the other. Tickets at the same rate are good going via any of the routes described and returning via Nia- ara Falls. These excursion tickets wiil be jonored on all Baltimore and Ohio urains, without exception and without extra fare. until the close of the exposition and they are good for stop over privileges at Lecr Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Cin- einnati, Indianapolis and Niagara Falls, Special excursions at $17 for the round trip September October 4, 10 and 17. For Particulars call at Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices.—Advt. One-Fare Excarsio: Fair via Pennsylvania Railroad. Special trains, composed of first-class coaches, will leave Washington via Penn- sylvania railroad at 10:15 a.m. on Septem- ber 30, October 7, 14 and 21, reaching Chi- gaso at 12:15 next day. The round trip rate fs R72. Tickets good for return within ten days. A choice of routes is given return- ing, either vie the Fort Wayne route or via Columbus and the Pan Handle route. The special train passes through the mag- nificent scenery of the Allegheny moun- tains by daylight. Take the line affording the greatest security, with prompt and fast service. —Advt. to the World's ————— Last Tour to Niagars Falls via Penn- syIvania Railroad. ‘The last of the series of popular tours to! Niagara Falls via the Pennsyivania rail-| Foad will leave Washington on Thursday. September 28, at 7:10 a.m., by special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches. The round trip rate is $10. Tickets good for re- turn on regular trains within five days and| valid for stop off at Watkins Glen and Rochester. This is the last opportunity to vistt the falls this season at the low rate. © _ Tomorrow the “Hon Marche” will sell $4 G@euuine Mink Neck Boas for $193—Adve Causes That Led to the Comminsion of the Deed—His Instructions as to His Effects. Some excttement was occasioned in the Vicinity of lth and D streets northwest about 19:45 o'clock today when it was learn- ed that Tony Ullmann, one of the proprie- tors of the saloon corner of wth and D streets,hud committed suicide. Ullmann and W. C. Schwurg kept the saloon, and the act of the former was a complete surprise to the latter. A 38-caliber British “Buildog” revolver was the weapon used, and the bul- let fom the weapon was sent through the suicide’s head. Relatives Opposed His Marringe. “or thir- ty-eight years old, and about a year ago he and his partner bought the saioon from Mrs. Baier after the death of her husband. Some changes were made about the plac and among the persons who were employed was Miss Annie Hagem:n, a good-looking young woman not more tuan twen- ty-five years old. She presided in the kitchen, and sh had been there but a short while before Ullmana showed an affectionate feeling for her. ‘This feeling ripened into love, and their engagement was announced. ‘Some time next month was the time fixed for their marriage, but relatives of Ulimiapa were op- Posed to the marriage secause he was a Catholic and she was not. This seemed to hawe some effect on the saloon Keeper, and lately he has been drinking. He got up this morning as usual, and about 7 o'clock he entered the bar and took a drink, returning to lis room, on the second floor. ‘This was the last seen of him until about 10:45 o'clock, when his uncle called to see him. His Dead Bedy Discovered. Mr. Schwarz was in the bar and he sug- gested to the uncle that he go up to Ull- mann’s room and look for him. The uncle did so, and when he opened the door a horrible sight was witnessed. There, lying across the bed, was the body of the suicide, with his hands folded across his chest. His hat was on his head, and his feet were dangling in the air beside the bed, but a pool of blood on the bed and blood stains on the face and head of the unfortunate man satistied his uncle that death had en- sued some time before he reached the room. The sad news was soon known to Miss Hageman, who hastened to the room only to find that what she had heard was true, and the heartbroken woman showed plain- ly the suffering that the rash act had caused her. His Last Instractions. On the bureau in the room were two business cards of the firm, on the back of which were instructions concerning his ef- fects. On one of them was written: “$100 what I have in bank belongs to An- le Hageman. . “TONY ULLMANN.” ‘The other was: “All the money I have left belongs to my mother. “TONY ULLMAND ‘The revolver was found on the floor, with one empty chamber. The bullet had en- tered the left side of the head and had gone through the skull. ‘The police were soon notified of the affair, but they did not move the bpdy from the house. Coroner Woodward viewed the body later in the day and gave a@ certificate of death in accordance with the facts. ‘The deceased has two uncles living in this city. His mother lives in Germany. It is likely that his uncles will take charge of the body and see that he is given a Chris- tian burial. ——— WEN LUNG HAS DISAPPEARED. He Was Robbed, bat Does Not Seem Anxious to Appear. Friday afternoon last Wen Lung, the Chi- nese laundryman who was bound, gagged and robbed here about two weeks ago by Lee Non and Lee Ham, two: brother ce- lestials, was ummoned to apear before the grand jury yesterday to testify in that body's examination of the charge. For rea- sons best known to himself Wen Lung failed to put In an appearance, and a writ of attachment was issued and placed in the hands of Marshal Ransdell for the Chinaman’s arrest. The attachment was given to Bailiffs Springman and Hughes, and last night they searched the city for Mr. Lung. They failed to find him and today they continued the search, visiting the haunts most frequented by the sons of the celestial kingdom, but only to return empty handed. Wen Lung’s disappearance is belleved to be due to the fact that the friends of the two alleged robbers, Lee Non and Lee Ham, who still remain Inmates of the District jail, have induced him to re- fuse to appear before the grand jury in the hope of preventing an indictment of the accused. It is understood, however, that the government possesses sufficient evi- dence to secure an indictment even shouid Wen Lung be not captured. Nevertheless, Marshal Ransdell does not propose that Mr. Lung shall escape, and it is probable that when he is found he will be made to feel that it would have been greatly to his comfort and welfare to have obeyed the summons to appear and testify. —___ Bible Society. ‘The board of managers of the Washington City Bible Society resumed their regular monthly meetings on the last Monday even- ing of each month last evening at 6:30 o'clock. A grant was made to Mr. J. H. Maice of @ suitable Bible for his work as an evangelist. The treasurer reported bal- ance on hand, $320.19. The agent has been at work during the summer; has sold 303 Bibles and Testaments, valued at $148.60; has given to children and familles, 903 cop- fes, valued at $174.45; has visited the sec- tions bounded by N street, 1ith street, Florida and Vermont avenues; also from F street to Florida avenue, between 7th street northwest and ith street northeast, and from the river to O street between 26th and Potomac streets;-has visited 3,984 families: found 476 destitute of the Scriptures, and has given 245 Bibles to families and 887 to children. The entire northeastern portion of the city has thus been thoroughly ex- plored and its needs supplied. Other dis- tricts that were assigned to churches and not worked will receive attention from him. Rev. M. Porter Snell offered a resolution providing that the board of managers of the Washington City Bible Soclety express to Rev. Theodore S. Wynkoop, for seven- teen years pastor of the Western Presby- terian Church of this city, their high ap- preciation of his practical’ sympathy with the work of this society during his long pastorate; of his earnest and seif-denying labors for years as head of the American branch of the Bible-reading Prayer Union, and to enter with him into the Joy of larger flelds of usefulness opening before him, as he returns to his former mission field as secretary of the North India Bible Society. ‘The resolution was adopted. a A Mamm Rug Sale. ‘The exhibition of ortental rugs at the gal- leries of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., 920 Pennsyl- Vania avenue northwest, has attracted the universal attention of Washington's soci- ety people,who, have pronounced it the finest and most complete collection ever exhib- ited in Washington. The exhibition will continue tomorrow (Wednesday) and sales Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. This is a direct importation by Mr. G. K. Davidyan of New York and Con- stantinople, who ts in attendance at the exhibitions and sales.—Advt. —s Fatr Excursi by the Great Scenic Route, the Chesapeake and Ohio Rallway. The only line from Washington passing In full view of the exposition buildings and landing passengers directly in the Midway Plaisance. Five stations on the south side sonvenient to the principal hotels. The ¥. F. V." limited and the “Chicago Ves- tibuled Special” daily. Send for copy of “Virginia in Black and White,” {illustrating the most picturesque route between Wash- ington and Chicago over a splendid track and through the grandest scenery east of the Rocky mountains. Free side trips to Natural Bridge and the Virginia Hot Springs. Our popular $17 excursions in vestibuled day coach trains leave Wzshington Sat- urday, September 30; Saturday, October 7 Thursday, October 12; Wednesday, October 18; Saturday, October 28. ‘These are the best equipped and only vestibuled coach trains leaving Washington for Chicago. * fBbewan—~. neal A Vote of Thanks. The Butler Infantry Corps at a meeting at their armory last ‘evening adopted a resolution of thanks to Mayor Strauss of Alexandria, the town’s police force and the eltizens generally for their kind treatment of the corps on the occasion of their visit to Alexandria on the 224 inst. | the piece and the company is entirely cora- | petent to bring it out. The central figure, jas presented by Mr. Lloyd, is Mr. Marma- |duke Mugs. Chance made Mr. Mugg a dust contractor, but he has the aspiration t» sris- Beecham’s | tocratic association that has made th. wre Worth = lof character co fruitful a theme of mirth 2 Guinea 1. S He gives a number of very ako. tions. Mr. Lloyd’s son | conspicuously and yin the enter- | tainment, and Mr. Hawley Francks gives a | good character impersonation (Tasteless) ‘National Theate: And health again glows in the pure skin and clear Primrose and West j have identified their names with what {s | best in the field of negro minstrelsy and the ener: attraction which they offer at the New National this week is evidently designed| 8 eentestox. | with the purpose of permitting no lapse of | serie a ead songs, graceful dances, ne kood specialty acts are rendered in abun- dance. Messrs. Ward, Windom and Castle CITY ITEM: are all singers of ability, and to the lover of + simple melody the performance is one of This ts Your Opportunity. great enjoyment. Some genuine novelties If you have been thinkins of getting are introduced by Howe, Well and Mcleod, in that essential feature of an up-to-date minstrel show—the musical sketch. The manner In which the audience received the program is an assurance that it will meet with liberal appreciation. 2 Academy of Musie.—Peter F. Dailey ap- peared at the Academy last night as the stellar figure in a new farce-comedy, “The Country Sport.” Mr. Dailey is none the less funny for being a star. He ts as full of odd Uttle surprises’ and seemingly spontaneous touches of humor as he was with only the burdens of a subordinate in the cast to sus- tain. There is something in his personality that fs immensely pleasing. Of “The Coun- try Sport's” plot there no more to be said than what applies to all farce-comedies —it hasn't any. Miss May Irwin 1s also unique. At first glance she might be mis- taken for a tragedy queen, but she has a dash and a sympathy with what is genuine- ly humorous that makes her a thoroughly competent coadjutor with Mr. Dailey in the fun. Ada Lewis’ portrayal of the “tough girl” was well done. The musical features of the performance are among its most interesting features. The comic songs are both new and comic, some prettily rendered bits of ballad. There 1s some clever danc- ing also. With the resources at hand and the experience back of it “The Country Sport” may be expected to “cash in” quite liberally this season. Harris’ Bijou Theater.—That- stirring melo- drama, “Master and Man,” was presented at the Bijou last night by a company of considerable merit. There is no play now before the public which contains more op- portunities for clever acting than “Master and Man,” and it {s safe to say that not one of ‘the large audience present felt disap- pointed over the production. It was a suc- cess in every way. The acting was . each part showing careful study and intel- ligent interpretation. From a scenic stand- point there was nothing wanting, and all of the tableaux were effective. Again tonight. Kernan’s Lyceum _ Theater. — Tom O'Rourke's Vaudeville and Specialty Compa- ny made its debut to a Washington audience at Kernan’s last night and left a pleasant impression. The program, which {s a long one, contains many good features and there were frequent encores. Those old-time fav- orites, Billy Van and Lillian Lesly, opened the performance with a comedy skit. Then came Mabel Guyet, Byron and Evans, Wills and Barron, Binns and Burns, Waldo Whip- ple, the Patterson Brothers in a daring triple bar act; the Sisters Aleene, in their original gauze dance, and those fun creators, something new for your home—if you have not made the selection—if you are still un- determined where you will buy St—if you want to get the best in the city for the least money on the most favorable terms—if you want a guaranty as to quallty—1’,you are unwilling to trust your own judsment from appearances—If you want straightforward dealing—go to JOHN RUDDEN. The Ac- commodator, and learn the wisdom of his “Time” Payments "Bott = method of conducting business—an arrangement mutually beneficial—one that commends it- self to every person looking cut for the main chance to save money. It makes little material difference whether you with him before—he is a conidia his estimate of the integrity of the people of this section has not vet been shattered. Here are some sample price: Oak Bed Room Sultes aoe Oak Rocking Chair (arms)..... Oak Sideboard. i nee Parlor See the Carpet 513 Seventh street northwest. 8c. A bargain. TROTT, 1602 14th st. n. w. An evening’ enoy ment ‘has often been 8 yment often spolled for a lady by a big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevent- ed it. All druggists. 4 Any size for It = = Pen Mar Peaches. White Heath, very choice. Glass Jars, quarts, %c. dozen. C. WITMER & CO. at 1918 Pa. ave. eee ere. Gentlemen’s Hats; Knox's Fall Styles at Stinemetz & Son's, 1237 Pa. ave. 8e26-2t* - Watches cleaned, $1; main spring, $1, war- ranted. Watch inspector B. and O. R. R 4T7 Pa. ave. n. ite ———-—__—__ Tharp’s Pure Old Rye Nerkley Whisky d His Choice Summer Wines. Stimulants are only beneficial when strict- ly pure, either as a tonic or bev: other- wise they are deleterious to health.’ When you nm simon pure liquors, it is a duty that you owe to yourself and family that uu purchase nothing but what is definitely nown to be e strictly pure article, and the only method to find that out is to buy only from a responsible merchant. one whom en gd knows to be straight in all his dealings, and that merchant is James ‘Tharp, at 812 F st. n. w. This is the only hi juarters for his excellent Berkley wi and Light Summer Wines. Murphy and McCoy. A roaring comedy, entitled “The Dutch Shoemaker,” closed the | - eg eee entertainment. Again tonight, when it is Comfort Powder. expected George Dixon, the conqueror of| A lady seid: “My baby cannot talk, but Solly Smith, wil appear. ————— Im Memory of Major Webb. A meeting of the survivors of the National Rifles of 1861 of Washington, D. C., was held last evening to take action concerning the death of their late comrade, Maj. Will- jam W. Webb, retired, U. S. army, who died at Mandarin, Fla., September 7, 1893. A minute setting forth Maj. Webb's services, with an appropriate resolution, offered by Comrade Willlam D. Baldwin, was unanimously adopted. Maj. Webb was second lieutenant of the National Rifles at the time of its mustering Into service, April 15, 1861. He rendered prompt, zealous and efficient service, as such, and was the first member of the company to receive an ap- pointment in the regular army, being made lieutenant therein shortly after the muster- ing in of the National Rifles. His com- she crows when she sees the Comfort Pow- der box. It is @ delightful application.” All druggists. 6 ~—___—____ 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a specialty In Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cut- cues = Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. Comfort Powder. A gentleman said: “If I could not get it for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Powder. T'use it‘under my truss pad." druggists. al = seine linen tine Elixir Babek cures sll malarial mEazae Babok cures oll malarial diseases. 09000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 '2000000000000000000000000000000000000000 '00000000000000000000090000000000000000 @0000000000 HOUSE 0900000000 ‘20000000 & ‘0000000000 rades retain a lively recollection of his 00000 HERRMANN. c000000000 courage and good conduct on several try- bere cicesecveneswr tines} ing occasions. He was repeatedly promoted ee coanonoesasanenceten in the regular army during the war and re- tired in 1873 with the rank of captain and brevet major. An Enjoyable Musicale. Last evening Mr. John Porter Lawrence gave an enjoyable musicale at his studio, 1114 M street northwest, before a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Lawrence played the Grieg concerto—studies of Chopin, the second impromptu of Chopin, and, in’con- Junction with Mr. Hermann Rakemann, the deautiful Schubert Rondo. Mr. Rakemann played exquisitely upon the violin, and Miss Bertha Lincoln sang several numbers in a charming manner, anmong them being @ new song by Mr. Lawrence, entitled, “The night has a thousand eyes.” Among’ those present were Col. Charles P. Lincoin, Mrs. Davis, Miss Davis, Miss Barker, Miss’ How- ard, Miss Warner, Mrs. and Miss Young, Mr. and Mrs. Pellew, Mrs. Godey, Miss Mix, Misses Brooks and Colley, and Dr. Sweeney. J EER ts Street Car Accident: Arthur Hancock of 425 7th street south- east was severly injured by jumping from a cable car last night. He ts employed in an uptown cigar store and was on his way home, and when he discovered that the car had passed 7th street he leaped off. Miss- ing his footing he fell and rolled with some force against a team. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and wi thought to be dead, but recovered con- sciousness. Although severely injured his condition is not thought to be dangerous. Wm. Jenkins of 1540 8th street northwest in attempting to board a Beit line car at 4th and K streets last evening fell and was injured about the head. asa TS Im Memory of Mrs. Saxton. A memorial service was held last even- ing at Metzerott Hall by the Legion of Loyal Women in memory of Mrs. Adelia D. Saxton, who died suddenly at Cornin; N. Y., on the 17th instant, of heart dis- ease, on her way home from the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis. The deceased was vice president of the legion, and great- ly beloved. Addresses were made by Mrs. Ovr Eoorrante Caxprr Sysrex Is the people's friend. It doesn't Umit Your purchases—nor dictate the amount Ror frequency of your payments. Nor ask you to sign any notes—nor levy any tax for the accommodatton, It takes your promise to pay for all the FURNI- TURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES and STOVES you have a mind to buy and only asks you to do as you agree. ‘That's “EQUITABLE.” ‘That's our “SYSTEM.” 000900900000000% a00 917-919-921-423 7TH ST. 000 e000 ‘And, 2000000 0000 639 MABS. AVE. N.W. 0000000000 Ruth G. Blasland, president; Mrs. Annie | 000000000000000300000000000000000000000000 Garrison, chaplain; Mrs. A. 'S. Odell and | 2290a00»0002000-000009a9090900s00000000003000 irs. Berry. POSSE URNS IREORSORE LCDS OSD EASED DIOR O RES. —_>—__. Called Her Name: A colored woman named Edith Jones was on trial in the Police Court today on a | charge of disorderly conduct. “She called me everything. but a lady,” said the prosecuting witness, and her testi- mony was corroborated by other: “I didn’t use such language,” sald Edith. “She's mad with me and has been telling false lies about me.” ‘A fine of % or fifteen days was imposed. ————=———— #Have You # ~Small Feet?¥ Ladies with small fect can buy $3, $4 and $5 Shoes here tomorrow at 98 Pair. I. ‘These are fine dongola kid button, mea deddddd AFTER THE GRIP, +i Sb 2, 2%, 3 and 31g, B,C, D and BE 7 HOOD'S CURES. acs, ‘Waerst chews kee'ech caeel Seba Oe stom work + HOOD'S CURES. Lace Shove; worth $800 =) ORo, Roop's cvnes.| | cg | Hoop's CURES HOOD'S CURES.| | trouble| | HOODS CURES. | . All new, clean, fresh stock for fall HOOD'S — 5] 4 earch wasn and wint ‘No recelvers’ sale Eeaeke “chestauts. whieh RTS ST ee esses ees sggess FS were brought about by acold in camp at Linnfield in 1862. Ihave been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lifting. Last spring Thad an attack of the grip, which left me with « bad cough, very weak. I tried s bottle of Hood's Sarssparilia and it made me feel so much better that I continued tobuy it It has i Crawford’s, Fe (3) Tex Se Weer Sion Dress Goods In every conceivable color, style and quality are now ready for your inspection, Never before have we been enabled to show so great @ variety, and the prices were never before so low for similar qualities. As a special inducement we offer what's left of the 50c. grade of 40-inch Crepons at 2c. Also 10 pieces of 88-inch All-wool Cheviots, worth SOc., at B7i%c. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD's OURES. FOR TRIMMINGS to match all shades in dress goods at our well-known LOW PRICES, J.& L. Jouxson & Lorrazu. 5 7s Market space. COXURIANT HAIR Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of irri- tating, scaly, crusted aud blotchy humors, stimu- late the hair follicles, and destroy microscopic iueects which feed on the hair, and bence sue- ceed when the Lest physiciams snd all other reme- dies fail. Sold throughout the world. 9025 Otddddddddddddddddcdede ‘orth Pacitic 6 per cent ICR, cote secured oa ash on Land ws Heal estate valued ‘at! Gross annual income: From hone From real estate. .2.11 | From reat estate’ note: i) volumes, Sept. 26. 1808. " IATEHEWS, ‘Treasurer. _ All Money 'Should Earn | Money. —It sould not be permitted to lay idle at home or in bapk, even for a day, but should be invested where it not only is SAPE, bat where it wi THE FID) INVESIMENT ASSOCLATIC rough which stuall weekly a, in a very short time, grow to be ONES. dotlar earns just as mich” propectionat invested’ in the “RIDELITY” as doce a thoustnd-can the mun of small Income tnvest his savings anywhere els so advantageously? Purther- more, EVERY DOLD AR is secured by REAL ESPATE for double the ut Whit more would you ask? Can you aiford to louger Jet an “opportunity Tike this pass to cltm's the ladder competence ? Begin week. | Meguia. STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE. Secretary. 025 <, President, NEW YORK, ‘On the Ist day of July, 1893. ¢ ASSETS. ud ‘Trust Co.. $14,065.91 Meee 561,773.09 Bony and stocks owned by the com jest ; 3,343,967.00 iT entat aac Teal entate, worth double the amo for whieh ‘the sam" ts vine accured. Debts for poemiuius. AIL other securities. ‘Total assets. TABILATIES, Lonses adjusted atd not due. * All other claims against the compa iy. cut Amount necessary standing risks 4 per cent. ‘Total Mabilities. SURPLUS. to. reinsure ex lat. vice preetaest, vic Ellis W. Gladwin, seereiar) Wm. A. Marshall, actuary. Roulette & Douglas, General Agents, McGill build- c Washington, D.C. Ree $1: A POR A HOME LOT AT MAY'S LAN fog, the fine suburb of Atlantic Np Hs ares: from R. R.; commutation fare to Jladelphtas 25 cents; stat! oD nd: fine driving, fishing, unning, bathing, sailing: city and country co ined; 100 houses built ‘last year and not one empty; a sate and sure investment: $50 invested wi in six months: 4 factorigs bullt this year lots are 140 feet above ocean; 10 per cent off for 7a: 2 lots for $25: tithe insured. Send for circular. MAY'S LANDING TMPROVE- MENT GO.."1106 Spring Garden #t.,, Philadelphia, Washington offre, 62°F at. nw.,” Room 3. er ‘Gi 5 George E. Aaa THE NATIONAL BAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Volumbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special sot of Consress Jen, 1807, and acteof Oct, 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Er ERANGi JONES, Third Vico President, CI Ln Treaaurer. .LBE RH’ STURTEVANT, Secretary. S6HN ? WILBON. Trew Oheor CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW EXCHANGE. 1419 F st. Giover Bafiding. of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 ste New York, Phil an adelphia, ‘lalty made of investment securities. Die ee ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. A SHOW THAT'S RIGHT UP TO DATE. TOM O'ROURKE VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. 10 BIG ACTS, FACH A NOVELTY, Ad RICH IN NEW FEATURES. Next Week FRENCH FOLLY BURLESQUE CO. #5 4 BANJO QUICKLY aNTs CORRECTLY TAUGHT | by tote 2 simplified 3 se-1m DEDICATION EXERCISES. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4. ‘The public are invited to our reception on OC- TOLER 2, 3 and 4 to Inspect the new halls and class rooms in the tmimense building of MARTYN COLLEGE OF ORATORY, At 1223, 1295, 1227, 1229, 1231 G st. Come and see the largest, most beautiful and best quipped private s Freveh Pronunciation by His New and Original | 9-00 #1. dai y.—lecal for Danville and interme: Method, ex Expomnded in His Took on French 28 stations, and FR 4d | Phonetics.” revised aud enlarged by” Prof. A. | _oncens Sunday. a = Melville Rett. All welcoue. sele-in - <== eind od Birminchem, sh Ne smd - York ant) Wasiancton to vniting at Grecusboro with sleeper for The Most For, The Money And the best for the money ti what WASHINGTON aND sorrs. PLES LMETED. commend Dinine Gare, wot ran a New Url man se fueton to New Orleans. every ane is lor Meraahe win Birnie a - Wash ed ainatte for less than yon | Hardon audi tutions: ieturnine ween. t them tn any other way. Sarhincion 8.39 aim. “4s n,m. dally frome Reve Roum, nara, “services of our Hu anata daily “axcopt Sunday tron Horan sta taspceatie Cat ca ee: » COR ee ponerse Ea pd cat an, guseoe Seda, eae Next tour leaves over the . Tickets, Sleeping Cat reservations » 9) 402" ROUTE Seotenver Bq | surntahed ‘ne alow STE ane RAD pee, See us for particulars. Fassencer Station, Peunsyivanis Hale of scenery, pliying fountain, — W. A, TURK, Gen. Pass Ax moonrise, ocean waves, thunder ’ Pp ‘hswiit Passenenr Dept eo every known mechauteal effec ENNSVLY AS me ft every Mow tit eet Conn’s P. C. Tours, | sears 8533s Si 180 Toran Send for “Souvenir Announcement | 16 wuErzERUTT BLDG., 110 F st. ots 1023 a. SLUM kes. — meg Spectal course in ELOCUTIUN for $10 | ine An’ Innine Carsto Chicaes ead Hecnie and up. Dramatic culture, $100 a scar. For Prtveure and Chiosge, HAREIS' THEATER. ets 4 PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pattanam Mow. P. Harris aud R. 1, Britton, Proprietors. ( Hi I« -AGO REMMI Silom Maem. eenin, Dinter 2 ws, Nnflet Parlor Oar to Marrtshare, ve cing September 2%. a5 Pus , TADATION GF SENSATION AL DRAMAS, i ca Be RCIN ATH AND OMT. Sie eee AND RETORN. Se pure. Slenpine and Divine Care GRAND SCENIC AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS. We HTT ER ET SEE THE CARLTON Ie WORKS is PULL Nabe to Chine EXPRESS Ls THE TON, WORKERS 17 negligent Harrisbare Se g M. 80 = jext week—JAMES REILLY. _ se25-6t ® ooh ee ae ey Bibaven’'s GuaNp orera HOU Special contoctd tours leave Washington, Ponte® Harrisbury to Cincunad end St aa re PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, 10.40 P.M. Pactric Expny. w 1 Matinees. sar “ae - PM} 2ESS.—Patiman One ec a URDAY va Seah se 30, 10:25 A, ML nt $5 Peete. and Buffet Slecpin ee England's Greatest Vocal Saturdays, October 7, 14¢0nd 21. BG AM. tor. K, Senported Tickets, Hotels ait fall paeticaters. call om ro fin Pa guile cena Seay ulsiena. Bochemar and M1- Epos Artists. ———————————— —_i7 a wit Rochest. a ? TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY.10A.M. 2PM. | — Niagara Palle. duilv, ev-ehpt Maturtay, wit Meme QUR PARTY. = atm frinigef Intra. Trine Sota oe “hte lly | 3G FMT er VSR” Tatawras aon Bakr le medy jo ou earth. No care Tanning. auis2m* ails. for Buffalo and Niaewrs Palle tally, eereck e's eta, : Satorday, with Sioninr Oar Washington to hock “A HOWLING SUCCESS.” Origival ‘Songs, Orig! “Rumfoozle Rumtita; surpassing the hit mad Music, Original Ideas. Lioyd’s great success, the famous ‘fa-Ra-Ma- Boom-Deay.” ‘Next Week—-MARIE JANSEN in “DELMONICO'S AT SIX” _ seRntt ACADEMY. ALL THIS WEEK. = SPECIAL MATINEE WhPNESDAY. FIRST TIME HERE Of the Inimitable Creative Comedian Peter F. Dailey, In JOHN J. McNALLY'S Big Bostov Hit, A - COUNTRY SPORT. Concocted to create Continued Laughter. Next Week, BROTHERS BYRNE IN 8 BELLS NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Wed. and Saturday Matinees. Primrose and West's UNEQUALED MINSTRELS. ‘NEW ACTS. NEW FACES. NEW IDEAS. In fact, everything that {s new and novel in minstrelsy. (71f you want to see = minstrel show come ‘and see us. NEXT WEEK, THE SPORTSMAN, Introducing the fainous Frauz Family. se25-tf PROF. J. B. CALDWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, cor. ‘6th and H sts. n.w., is now open for recep” tion of scholars; Tuesday and e 4 Brivate lessons given by appointment at my resi- y je by 40 C st. ow. sel WM. DUSHANE CLOWARD, ‘Director in chief Centennial Chorus, VOCAL STUDIO, METZEROTT BL'D'G., 1140 F. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 20. 818. © T. HAVENNER, Washington Stock Fixchange, Member Real Estate and Stock Broker, Boome @ and 11. Atlantic Building, 030 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or. leans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros, New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans CottomExchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to Now York, Chicago apd New Or- Yeans. Telephone, 453. Jel7-te ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL ¢ (CARRING 10x 2 jorney-at-Law, we Tulidingy 308 5 Wash Wars Rewidence: 888 et a ae STORAGE. STORAGE.—C. G. SLOAN & CO., 1407 G ST. Best location in the cit . Separate apartinents for all personal. effects.” eee Sw WORDS ARE SILVER ‘DOLLARS AT GROGAN’S, When they take the shape of promises to pay for furniture and carpets. We want to urge upon you the advisability of furnishing your Louse now for winter. Make up your mind that your house shall be comfortable ail the way through The little | driblets that you pay us ouce a week, or once a month, will scarcely be intssed—and in the end you will Le bappy in the possession of a completely tur- ished louse ‘Tell us what you necd—tell us how | much you desire to pay—and how often—that’s all there is to it. Remember, we have but one price— vash or credit—no notes to sigu. We lave never shown such a complete stock of Parlor Furniture | before. Suites in Wilton Rug, Tapestry, roca | telle, Gilt, Se. Our prize offer Is the choice be tween two seven-piece Parlor Suites for $22.50— | one is upholstered in plush—the other in hair cloth. Your promise to pay buys one any time. If you | need a Bed Room Suite you will find nearly a hundred styles on our first floor to select from. | There is one here fu solid oak—bevel glass tn bu- teau—our price $13—cash or credit. If you need a carpet for the parior examine the Brussels we sell | at 50 cents per yard. Splendid Ingrain Carpet, 35 | cents per yard. We don't stop with sluply sell- ing it to you—we make it and lay it on your floor free of cost—no charge for waste in matching fg- ures. Find some other dealer who will do as well | by you. If you need an Extension Table we sell | one six feet long for $3.50. Woven Wire Springs, | $1.75. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, $7. You'd hever guess that we kept Stoves—but we do—aill sia, We are complete house furnishers: On Credit. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT NOUSE, ly, #21, 823 7TH ST. N.W., BET. MANDI uta, You Can Read By the light given’ out by the ARCHER AND PANCOAST GAS FIXTURES. They burn, thoroughly, every bit of gas that passes throtgh thetr pipes, It's economi- eal to have such GAS FIXTURZS, You'll want them in your pew house. See them here. S. S. Suzpp & Brno, 432 Ora Sr. MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S ACADEMY, Masonic Hall, 9th and F ‘streets northwest, Washington, D. C.—Select school for dancing, Delsarte and deportment. Reopens for the wea: on 1898-04, WEDNESDAY, mber 27, at 4 and $ o'clock pm. Circulsie at the wcadomy, eel1-1 NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE FORUM FOR OcTOBEIL ‘The downfall of Certain Fi- uancial Fallackes.. pects of Afrien's Settle MOUNT VERNON, |r HOME AND TOMB OF WANINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. main streets of Alerandrin, alt historical pointe ‘No delay. Take traits, 1 prgoie copet. os et Fe one 2: cents. Also by wharf, 9:30, p.m. Round trip, 35 cents, ‘Mount Vernon grounds days, from 11 a.m. 8 p.m Admission, 25 G. K PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass, Agent, 1821 F st. 2.1 WM. S. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. scld TO MOUNT VERNON. ‘Tomb of Washington, Dally (except Sunday), At 10 am., returning by 2:45 p.m FARE,. ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at notels. ‘Will also make, river landings as far as Glymont, stopping for freight and passengers both ways. (00, 243. his & est} L. L. BLAKE, Capt. CABIN JOMN BRIDGE-STEAM LAUNCH FLOR- ENCE will leave 820 st. and canal, Georeetowrn, for Cabin Joba Bridge on Sundays only st 9 a.m. and 2:30 = sharp. For charter fer ‘on canal day and evening parties Meavona- Me rates. JOHN A. MAROONN: 420 11th at. aw. Buvineer at Judd & Detweilers. ausiel.c&tu: on fre For Chicaro ani Northwest We a MERCHANTS AND MIXERS TRANSPORTA. | p70" Chicure an, Nor re TION CoMPAaNy. Bete Sicettne car Tos vate, i ) — Foule ant Tn Tiana alin, Vote TO BOSTON BY SRA. ie 9 creme 12.3 Maguldceot Iron Steamnat re ama Cleveland, mxorewe Aap 1S ou For Wincheckerant werent Se Wee. Chatham. For Larar, Netra! Rride~, Ls “Roane ch us ry Sa Areerapyt, ‘TL10 p.m. daily 5: For tear, ao any, ROK Simian ROL RD v3 0, rt THURSDAY at 4 p. Fare, including meais Btate room berth Fare, children between 6 and i?’ years Round trip..........-. Each state ‘room contains For further ‘Telephone, 247. J.C WHITNey, 2s Mame, ah Foro fect a gw gt 24 ana W. ROBSON, Agt., st. 7 “ee +1L 20. 1453.90. Por Washington Sanction anf war, points, $8. . ore ea mth tl PA Nrw Fork aNd ForPhitaactonin, Now Torn the S255, FOR ON Dining oe im OAK Pimine Far : * Dininwe Oa) 8.0, (10, Pim, Sleep Oar ® COUNTRYBREAL ESTATE. A BANGAIN—TO TRADE A fine farm in Pr. Geo. co, Md., § miles from Wash'n, near P.R.R., 213" acres, improved by $5,000 “dwelling, barn,” stable, &c.. for $15,000 maeat ag WElte. ==: + CARL, Farees house worth about $20,000, jiffet Pawlor Core om all dav trains Tdterary Rmancipation of. the y of durin’ make this & farvain, |, For Boston, © GSn tan ett; Pitteay Wattet Mone. wr "K ALVEY, care Jobn O. Joneon & | Ine Car rawmine ron to. Boston stone ch a a Fo 7 epee ishtp ATTICUS G. HAYGOOD | Fine farsie Qentratl Fe city property tm. | Qaer ALERT tT. 10.000-m. and 12.00n0cn, Sem Bishop A UTICT bh farts irably located for city we, 1°.0) noon. Have Aiperican Negroes Too Proved oF unlinyrowel” For particalane: ace ‘Except Sunday. | “Pati Much Liberty ?..-0.-+-+.-++ CHAS. H: SMITH | _se26-ct__J. H. GRAY & OO. 657 F st mw. rE ap pe "The Revi Drama, ar" | FOR SALE—16@3 ACRES OF LAND, IN peieners $x, Pain val of the Dram: enERIO HARRISOX | state of cultivation: Treo Gecitnn tat Bipot ogee, gland IST Pa. arn ete, Quacks T., ODELL, tomedies: ERNEST HART ae ee! Baitor of the Business apd Right to Steal. ‘The Wonderful New Star 1592. jedical Journal.”* -sISAAC L. RICE if . EDWARD 8. HOLDEN es _ of Lick Observatory. Cheaper Livtng and the Rive aged “ol. CARROLL D. WRIGHT the United States Commissioner of Labor. DOREMUS Can Chemical Analysis Con- viet Poisoners?........Prof. R . Is THE WEST SociALISTIC? Rie and Doom of the Popa- list Party “ Whe True ‘Western Unrest. THE FORUM, NEW YORK. 50 cts. a Copy. ALL DEALERS. $5.00 a Year. it SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SURSCRIRERS TO KOWE'S INFALLIBLE HANDICAPPING SYS- TEM for balance of year. Write for it at once. You will never have gnother chance to subserive without advaice payment; §200 capital sields $45 net profit weekly. Safe, couservatlve, *p tical. Second successful year. Subscribers ia all parts of United States and Canada. Profts turned uniformly ench Week. Prospectus 18:3, with tabulated satistics and new special offer, free. C.D. HOWE, Box 127, Brooklyn, NX, sei3-Lim Ir YOU WANT. « THA POWER! = Facts Stranger Than Fiction! ‘Truths That Will Astonish Yout ET COSMIC WHEEL AND RIDDLES, Now on sale at the book stores for 25 cents, Stupid people without bruins have no business Mt—it's for those who can think, ‘The, Mttle, “Wheel” ‘NOWLEDGE ‘ER! ‘alone will se more you stuly it the Give one to a bright child of 10 years or upward and he will far outstrip Lis schoolmates and have a more fatelligent mater. standing of the entire earth and {ta plearmaa in @ Augie week than most people get ia a lifetime, se7-3n MEDICAL, &c. The Well-known Specialist, 464 € at. aw. Prompt treatment, Office hours, 10 to 1, 5 to 8 ee2n-ate DR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL Is ‘ful Nerve Stim it and Tonic. Of all the remedics for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Neryous Extaustion, Paralysis and that class of People Who are ‘weak, miserable, lethargic, sleepy. lack of ambition and 2est ‘there is n> remedy equal to this Cordial. Tt has been in use for neuriy forty-five years in this city, 906 B s.w. seléln DR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIARLE Jongest-estublistied specialist in this city, with G0 years’ capericuce; 45 yeurs at 406 B st. aw. Consultation free avd strictly cuafidential. au26-1im STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS and Gray treat all diseaws. No cure, uo Pay Only “Getablisied “advertising physictans ‘tn Ris Sitp, Uatablished 30 yoare'* Oe’ Ea, 1m* - UNDERTAKERS. = ae a ORE, Fi t TAKER AND EMBALMER, Ist4 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. 3 s028-tr Hernia, trtoture, Piles Cured by our new office treaverent au26-tu,th.s, tr8p ‘Box 552, City Post Offie, CHESAPEAKE AND OMTO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE 1 PPPECT AUGUST 21, 1808, ‘Trains eave daily from Union Station (5. an1P.» with the 6th and B sts. Throuch the erandest tm America, handeomee i1-Train Servies scenery ‘and ms! complete West from Washington. ‘Washington and Chicace Spx newly egal Pan rise incon to. Gincinnatl ena Waushinet Pisa tnlisvarstie ti ahem, Ct m. Indimnanoti=ti-asam, Chic mdalie The ‘amon. F. iat & cara’ Pall naa Tronievil a. without chance. arcivine at- Sas anatl A Lesiazion 13 ry, Lacieeile 50 x my tal ie -10n. o $5 8m. i ain, connesting in Paton tenst tor al saints Sncia! Pa‘iman sleeper Mondarn, Wolnae | Pritaretheonch to Tek Sprines Va, withont Sen Spgs Ta y—Rxprese tor Gortonsritia. “patton mo nino FOR SALE—AT WOODSIDE, MD. SIX-ROOM cottage; large attic, bath, and cold water, Fange, cellar, windmill, stable; corner lot, with Sade, peice. $800): terme to walt. LEIGH: _ 06-1 OFF TCTAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF Tb DIs- trict of ColumMa, Washington, September 25, I8US.—The Coumissionen of the Distslct of Oo- lumbia bave received from Congress Use follow- With request for thelr views aa to the propriety of enacting It. Thoy will hold a special ments of HALF-PAST « iM “To incorporate the Washington and Street Kailway Coupang.” Counmenc- fug at ‘the intersection of Maryland avenue aud int wsolit vesttbnie train, with An sleeners for Ciuainnetl, Lexieton Beuning road; thence. eastwardiy through abd oa Along said "caning road to the southeat boon. | iplatolnia: Quie- except Sunday, for Rictra A of the Diisict of Columbia, "wits Deaaen | imamate atoms ea friekets 8" company’s oom, 512 and 142] Paina or spur from the point where the said Benuing DETER, Gon't Pasesneer Agent Toad 1 intercepted by the Driving Park or Aus: | _8t24 #. W_ POET RI a costia road; running thence northerly along ‘said Anacostia Toad apd west of the present Balti- more and Potumoc railrond tracks to the District boundary on said Dr ‘ark oF Anacostia road; also a brauch commencing at the jauction of Be ning read with the Anacostia road (or Minnesota avenue), bust Of the prevent Baltimore and bio POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. “AAD VingiNIA STEAMNOAT Oa Baltimore und river landing. ruilroad tracks, and running thence suutherly in Pteamer Soe leaves every Monfay at 4pm and nd along said Anacostia rad ior Minnesota | Steamer. of the Lake every Sunday at 4 p.m. Ssenue) to the Junction of said road with Pen | gpd. W ‘at 5 pam. for Baltimore and Aves sylvauia avenue extended. J. W. lan@ings HOSS, BLM. P ; . i Gomatbateme OOM MONATIONS FIRST-CLASS. — f= 5th At eran Pheiont Moet BE PREPAID eae S| Or free “eharaAtR" BRO. Agte., SUMMER RESORTS. - p street what, ———arasric —— TON STEAMBOAT CO, “LINITED™ ATLANTIC CITY, N35. OPEN ALL | WASRINGTOX et coat HOTEL year. Or beach. “Maryland ave. Every | prem Seat a ONDA TR WEDNEEDATS comfort and couv. for tail and winter creek, Ve TURDAYS at .m. for Nomint IMPERIAL, bon at reduced fates “Opcu dres and | $24 luermeiate, inudlage,, Returning TUPSDATS Boe end — w. NDKICK, THTREDAYS: Cad j timate ann cone? MOUNTAIN HOUSE. BLU 3H} Steamer T._¥. Arrowsmith on ATS. and ine ‘Marper's. Fess. W. Te On GE | WEDNESDAYS at 8:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Colo 1. Sept. and Oct most Deutifel | Bial Beach and all lower river land § ‘the months of season, Send for circular. sel-1 wetare Kinsaie TOMSDAYS “aod THt RAD ATR. fa ro janet a i ion WED. DAYS at 5:80 p. Leonardtown, 8t. creek, PSDAY and Coan and Yeoromleo: retnrning leaves Kingale, at Hviug” at, Wasbiagtes SUNDAYS about 30 pam ES Cee ic ~'S._ | Gee schedule pepper S BATH COUNTY, VINGINTA. TIE S20 . “Virginia,” heated by steam, elevator and all| %8-tt di. ce modern conveniences, with, ten. vew cottages RANDALL, With fireplaces, will be kept open the entire year; Bath ‘in botel; special tates trom September to April. J. F. CHAMPLIN, Manager. au29-Su' MMER RESORT, HILL TOP HOUSR, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.. T. 8 LOVETT, Prop. Hlevation, 1,200 feet. Most breety polut.” Seen: ery unequaled. First-class table Four daily halls. $6. Now open. myo-6m WRITE COTTAGE, RARFER'S FERRY, Test view on the Shenandoah river. boarders June 26, 1848. Send for « terms. Address "WM. A. BELL. EW PALACE FAMER HARRY Sir ties cise. et en om eccommoda tia» first-class ‘FA. REED & 0U,, agents, PY 2 RANDALL, ap?t-tr Proprietor and Mapager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO, DAILY. LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. TUF OLIiISS MONIUE Ss NORFOLK, Va Tee vee and prwertot Troe Paine Sicainera WASINGTON AND NORPOLK-SOUTH BoU Oeagtun day at 7 pth, 0m foot teh’ at, whart, arrive at Fortrem Source at 6:39 teeny as oa ea as = at w. vA. to lar and DENTISTRY. GROSH DENTAL PARLOKS, ESTABLISHED Iasi, Us 14h ats mw Articlal “Dect ine orted, $7, $12 to $20, Open all bouts, incl Ruudager ‘Local ammesthetle used for palniews att traction of teeth. __ ee23-1e FY DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED ‘and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex. cept cust of mmterial, at 1325 Het. mw’ den- Aepartwent of the Columbian” Culversity, .m. daily, except Sunday. Es ‘vpeu from October 3 to 628 tr NORTH ooND. Kortetk duily Bt 6:10 p.m. Leave Portreas Misuse ac 710 pin Arrive at Washington at Tm: next day. ‘Tickets on sale at SiR, O18, 1951 and 1421 Pene qitaun aves and @15 15th ot. aw. ‘~ WOULD TAKE PLEASURE IX PROVING TO | Ask for thiets via the wew line. that our low do “not mean a low | Telephone 70. i ta of ‘tentistry. U.S. DENTAL ASS'N., : i in st. mW, See page 7 for particulars. web | aple-tt DR. GRAHAM. 307 TTH STN... EXPRRTENO. |S 2 and expert specialist tm operative and sur NOTARIES PUBLIC. sical dentistry. Filling @nd extracting positively == aa COMMISSIGNER OF Dios AND NULAKA PUB Be for all states and territories « ScuCLALTE without palo. No inexverienced and incompetent boy assistants or newly fledged graduates in trusted to practice tients, Dat all oper: | by kM. EVANS office (vaseueut) Bz1 FY ot Uivns perforused personally by De. urabam. is: | Siways in ofice ire hou: iat” deere SO ene, MH. Buss with | COMMISSIONER OF DEFDS FOR EVERY STATS ml T. 8. Commissioner, Et ‘re. platina, silver or amaigam, SEALL isc F ow ae, and territory, Novary, ‘Very ‘best fuli set of teeth, $7. aol 28 JOKN in