Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1894—-TEN PAGES JUCATIONAL. IH WASHINGTON. Gonzaga College, Under the direction of the Fathers of ihe ‘and the country, a om associated with thorough busl- ining and a career. ‘The thirtieth scholastis £o8t of, thie popatar. 7, September 8 ive Practical Businexs, - including Dovkkewping course, English, rapid calcu: rapid writing, moral and social culture. Tew. "Practical she iw; Pract . bookkeeping: Shorthand and pe English; in Kapid Writ- 2 and Architectural Drawing. Tull trained teachers. Location cen- eilliantly lighted. handsome halls and Services of graduates always in de- moderate, but no competition vith The business men of Wa: ular in- ais Pa} : & i f it li ughtere and candidates for employ nent training. gil i for ° of Seu of the above departineuts. Twe. ee received gerd from the Expo- general weitten examivations, won silxer medals for “valuable After Monday. August 6. or call for sew annual sonouneement, MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, __ Principal and Prop or. GEORGE W. LAWRENCE VOCAL SCiIOOL, 1003 ‘9th st. ow. Shakespeare method. For weak volees, throat and lung troubles. ‘TRIAL LESSON FREE. Choir singers wanted. Summer rates. NG TAUGHT EVENINGS—MECHANI arebitectoral, topograpbica! and naval, with neceeenry, mathematics for designers. | ln- th st. me. i al i i ij on and cal the structions mber 24, at O31 — begin Septe: WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1225 10th st. ow. Tweuty. volee, violin, flute, cornet, ete. to pupils. 6. B BULLARD, Dt and Pharmaceuti‘al Department ft open Oct. | 1. For ctreulars address C. B. PURVIS, M.D. | Secretary, 1118 13th st. p.w. Dental students eam address or call upon Prof. JAMES B. HODGKINS, 700 10th st. pw. Jy 19- tenet HSIS, 1328 1 ST. N.W.—CLASNES IN ‘Terms, $1 $1 a yr. Other | . ADA TL. jyl2-6m A and day school for yoang ladies and ebildren. Full graduati in English, Eatin modern Mnguagesete: Mise ROSS Drie: SOMMER FRENCH CLASSES; EASY METHOD foc learning to speak and understand. College fn students red for examinations. Classes Schools solicited. Experienced ¥. PRUD'HOMME, 387 D st. Jet-tm* College, 1207 10th successfully fo etvil service, depat cetsns examinations. Stenograpiy taught. se2- Sore wpra 623 La. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, we. bet. Gth and 7th sts. ¢. K. URNER, A. M,C. E, i The school of business ‘and shorthand. Highest atta! @rade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Cat anaes. _ ast ‘THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Lath st. ow. Branches in the principal Ameri-an and European cities. Open all samme OUT OF WASHINGT: CBARLOTTR HALL SCHOOL, CHARLOTTE Hall, St. Mary's county, Md. One hundred and twenty-first year. Thorough academie — instruc- tion under military dis-ipline. Healthful loca- tion at the historical “Co ings,"” in_proxim- ity to Baltimore and Washingtou. GEO. M. jOMAS, A. M., Principal. aul-tm* WN THE HIGHLANDS Of Maryland, WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, Westuine-er, Md. For both sexes in rate rtments. $v28-37t Rev. T. H. LEWIS, D.D., President. “ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,” ROCKVILLE, MD. Home sebool for boys: red for college: business. For catalogue, address W. P. MASON, U.S.N. A. Principal. jy2-2m: MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. —$195 per year. A successful school; cne of the best to Infuse with energy and *o wake up boys to the duties of lite. s under 13, $174. J SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. M., Principal. Je6-w sdm6mo* AANDOLPH-AIACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL, Va.; healthfully situated cmong the mountains: pare alr and water. res boys and you ten for college or business Life. A select corps of teachers. “Thorough mental tra in: morat and teligious, influences; full equipment; . Turner, |. W. Canter, Send’ for par: Prin. Front Sy2i-eosor moderate charges. Refer to Hon. 8. Rev. House of Re Mt. Vernon teulars to Royal, Va. THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE, Frederick, Md. Quiet, healthful location; complete furnishing and equipment: unexcelled corps of teachers. y conveniences, without city distractions. Terms reasonable.’ Write for catalogue. J. H. APPLE, A. M., Pres., Fredecick, Md. Jy16-m, w. {Sw flisses Peebies& Thompsons BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 80, 32, 34 EAST 57TH ST., NEW YORK. Jy2tawim is ie S - a é6ernet MILITARY ACADEMY. \. PREPARES for goverument academies, aniversities and bust- Ress. For catalogues address Maj. R. A. Me- INTYRE, Bethel Academy P. 0. _S¥9-e026t GkooKR HALL SEMINARY, MEDIA, PA., NEAR Philadelphia. Suburban school for girls and young ladies. Philadelphia advantages. Local etces: Justice Howell E. Jackson, and Washington. Jel eolméaul ____ Miss C. E. MASON. c ND 124 W. FRANKLIN ST.. BALTIMORE, Md. Edgeworth Boarding and Day Sehool for oums ladies will reopen Wednesda: September an 32d year. Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE. . EB Rev. TALL FOR BOYS, ST. Md. J. C. Kinear, 4. M., prineipal. Doarding school in the middle states. Unexcelled advantages. $210 to referer ces. $230 LUTHERVILLE SEMINARY, more, ix the leading Protestant boarding school pear the city for young Indies: modern con- fenlences: home comforts; excellent board; Ni SECTARIAN. Send for catalogue. Rev. J. H. TURNER, A. M., Prinelpal, Lutherville, Md. dy2ttosel5: 400K HILL COLLEGE, CCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian schools. Situated upon fhe slope of one of the picturesque bills overlook- ing Ellicott City, Howard county, Md. Sctentifi elassical, commercial courses and a preparator, course for «mall boys. fents are received heanters or day schclare. For particulars adress fy2i-2m ROTHER MAURICE, President PENNINGTON («N. J.) SEMINARY, ROUND Brook R. between Phila. and New York. For both sexes. Fifty-fifth year. Very healthtu beautiful and accessible. Twelve courses of n= struction; nineteen teachers: cost moderate. For ¢atalogue, &c., address THOS. HANLON, D.D., President. a Law scnoor, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Va. t. 13. For eatal ty9 JOHN RANDOLPH GARYLAND, HAGERSTOWN. E MAR COLLEGE ($200 A YEAR) And Massie and Art Conservatory for Young Wo- men. A cuoice school. Finest climate, beautifal address TUCKER, Dean. _ grounds, elegant buildings. large and experienced faculty. all home comforts, rare advantages, tember. A for boys ENTION GIVEN TO THE, ATES 12 to 16. SPI PREPARATION NAVAL ACAT) Yr ages Under the di courses adies may be t Tor catalogve, address Mise F. ty22m . OL. FOR ¢ ton of Bish a of study for zradnatio n, or a full colle: W. BOY _ UNDERTAKER W. R. Speare, - Undertaker & Embaimer, 940 F Street Northwest. ctly first-class and on the most | reasonable terms. Teleph call, 340, jut-tr . 23. sz FOR RE \T—HOUSES. ‘For Rent. Fine Old Residence, Georgetown Heights. Tecation high; view unsurpassed ilouse im perfect order. femt reasonable for a8 refer- | Congressmen = AR BALTT. | | trained io this college, uml send thelr | SM | Washington to Augusta via Columb! | S10: | Charlotte and Columbia to Auguste. lq RAILROADS RaILROaD. 9, 1804. Leave Wi from station, corner of New Jersey avenue C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vesttbuled Limited Fer tancnant Se fests tot 2URapotn, vest § napolis, Vesti- baled Limited, 8:30’ p.m., 12:10 night. For Patios aad Bieveiaad, express daily 11:15 m. and p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:15 a.m. For Winchester and way si 4 For Luray, Natural Bi Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, w Orleans, m.. dally, "al cars through. For Luray. 8:30 pm. daily. Baltimore, ‘Week 4:20, 280, 45 ‘ninntes, By, x12: ™ ss, cet = BEES by -e = + @ 1. For Hagerstown, 11:15 a. For Boyd and way poluts, For Gaithersburj a.m, a12:50, aS: sayte) pm. For Washington Junction and way points, 9:00, 29:50 a, e1:15 p.m. Express trains st i at Principal stations Oals, 24:30, 45-0 p.m For Bay Ridge, 9:15 and 4:25 p.m. Sundays, ova bee TINE Te bit yori D 4 Pi i NEW KAN 2 PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the east, dally. 4:20, $:00 (10:00 a.im. ex. Sun. Dining Car}, (12:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (5:05 Dining Car. 00 (11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, open at 10-00 i). A fet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and B week days, 4:20 and 10:00 a.m., 4 20 A.m. and 12:00 noon. a Except Sunday. b Daily. ¢ Sunday only. x Express trains. Baggage called for and cnecked from hotels a residences by Union ‘Transfer Company on left at ticket offices, 619 and 1351 p at depot. € nd | oT . ave. and CHAS. 0. SCULL, __ Gen. Manager. ‘Gen. Pass. “Aj SOUTHERN RAILWAY, (PIEDMONT AIR LINE). Schedule in effect July 1, 1804. All trains arrive and leave at Ponnsylvania Pas- senger Station. Washington. D. €. E m. daily—Local for Danville and toter- mediate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad westward, dally. it Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except Sun: THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST M tes Pullman Buffet Stegpers, New York hington via Charlotte and Co- lumbla to Savannal niting at Charlotte with Seeger for also carries through Pullman t Sleeper New York to Mont- gom with connections for New Orleans. Con- ects at Atlanta for Birmingtinm, Ala., Columbus and Grecavitie. Mian. ‘en - 4:43 p.m—Daily inge and intermediate ‘ations, and through train for Front Royal and ex. Scnday. ASHINGTON AND SOUTHWEST- s LED LiMITED, composed of Pull- man Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs via Savannah, cksonville and Tampa, carrying Puliman Sleeper New Yor ‘Tampa. Also operates Pullman New York to New Orleans via Atlanta and gomers, New York to Asheville via Salisbury, Washington’ to Memphis via Bl ham, and . Dining car Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OFTO DIVI- 3 leave Washington at 9:10 a.m., daily, 4:30 fatty, cxcept Sanday, and 6:83 p.m. Sunday nd Hill, a ‘$2. p.m. for Leesburg, and Herndon. Returning, arrive 6:00 p.m., datly, from Round Hill, 8: daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg, and m,. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon onl: Through trains from the south arrive Washing- ton 7:13 a.m., 2:20 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Manas sas Division a.m., datly, except Sunday, and STeketn, Steet i ts, ing Car reservations and informa- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 ‘Iva aia avenue, and at Pu: « Station, Pennsylva- ia Raliroad, Washington, “D.C. W. H. GREEN, Gen. Man. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Act. L. S. BROWN, Gen. “Agt. Pass. Dept Jud PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B sts. In effect June 24, 1894. 10:20 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. — Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Inditnapolls, Gleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Har- r ; 10:40 A.M, FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- risburg to Pittsburg. 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. —Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louls, Cincinnati, Loulavilie and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS. —Pullman Slee ing Car to Chi and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.-Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louls, and Sleep- ir to Pittsburg. > ‘ Canandaigua, Rochester and ‘Niagara 10:20 a.m. for Buffalo Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 040 PM. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Steep- it "§-s0' a.m. for. Kaus, Falls daily, except Sunday. Elmira and Renovo, daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:15 p.m. 7:10 for Williamsport, ‘Rochester, and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington ‘to Rochester. 10:40 p.m. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester and Baffato daily, and Niagara Falls dais, except Sat, Car Washington to Elmira, urday. with Sleeping and Saturdays only Washington to Rochester. For Philadelphia, New York and the Fast. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," all Par rs, with Dining Car from imore, for New York daily. for Philadelphia week days. 7: 85 (Dining Car), 9:60, 9:40 (Dining Cari. 11:00 a.m., 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 10:00 and 11:38 p.m. On Sunday, 7:20, 7:55 (Dining Car), 9:00, 11:00 am, 12-43, 3.15, 4-20, 10:0) and 11:35 pm. Por Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 0 am. week days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 p.m. dally. For Boston without change, 7:50 a.m. week days and 3: a '. ‘Saratoga 7 through Buffet Parlor Car), 9:00 am For Ati + 9:00 (Saturdays only), 9:40, | 11:09 a.m., 12:13 p.m. week days. Sundays, 12:15 pm For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:20 7:50, 7:55, 9: 0:39, 11:00 and 1 am. 5, Limited), 4:20, 11:15 and Pope’ 26 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Fo- Annapolis, 7:29, 9:00 and 11:3 a.m., and 4:20 p.m daily. except Sundas. Suntays, 9:00'1 m. cnd 4:20 p.m. Atlantic Coast Lie Express for Richmond, Jack- sonville and Tampa, 4: am., 3 p.m. aily Richmond and Atlanta, pm. daily. Richmond 7 a.m. Week ‘days. modation for Quantico, ays. 5 am. dally, ‘On ‘Sum 5:87, '6: m. s ae ti30, 3 8:02 and 10:05 p.m. Pcave Alexandria for Washington, 6:05, 6:42 205, 8:00, 9:10, 10:15, 10:28 a.m. 1:00, 2:15. ). 5-30, 20, 9:15, 10:52 9:10, 10:28 a. and 10:52 p.m. orner of 12th street and nd at the station, 6th amd scan be left for the check Penrsylvania B street, where ing of baggage to destination from hotels and res- idences. SM. PREVOST, General Manager. J. R. woop, Gen'l Pass. Agt. OHIO RAILWAY. s t May 1%, 1804, ave daily from Union station (B. and B sts. ‘Through the crandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- vice west. from Washington. P.M. DAILY.—“Ciucinnat! and St. Touts led, newly Equipped, Flec- ed Train. Pullman's finest and Jeeping cars Washi: incinnat!. Indlanap- Sis and ‘St. Lonls without, change Dining Car from: Washlagton. Arrives Cincinnat!, 8:50 St. Louis, 6 i110 BM. Ds The famous “F. F. ited” A solid vestthuted train, with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Pullman’ Sleeper. to Virginia. Hot Springs, week days, arriving 7:50 Vv. Lim. a.m. Observation car f Hinton. Arrives Ctn- cinnatt. ton, 3:60. p.m: Lonis- 11:15 pm: Chicago, . Lonis, 7:39 a.m; comects tn points. ._ EXCEl SUNDAY. For Old Point +t and Norfolk. Onty rat! line. 2: DAILY. Express for Charlottesville, Wayneshor Staunton 1 Virginia points; daily, except ichmond. : imin locations and tickets at company's of- 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenne. H.W. FP General Pass my25 MEDICAL. DR BROTH INVIGO CORDIAL IS ‘a powerful Nerve Stimulant. and Tonte. Of the remedies for Nervous Debillty., N Nervonts Exhaustion. ‘Paralysis aud ‘that people who are “weak, rable, Sieeps. Lek of ambitld remedy equal to ly forty-five years in this city. 900 B s.w. fyl1-tm* YTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD Dr. Br SOW TB st. sows: in tr at of all diseases tion free and strictly confiden- Jyi3-1m* DAMON AND MAYNARD, 1 res of medicine and ing In the city. vated upon G08 12th on tree. ‘The magnetic chron new and sic . 2 doors fi COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COMMISSSIONZE OF DEEDS AND NC lie for all states territories a by KH. EVANS, office (basement), Always in office, office hours. OF DE Notary STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIA M CARPET CLEANING Works. pets cleaned in the best manner. Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mai tresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 1708 ond 1710 E n.w.’ Telephone, S04, mhte M. NEWMY@R, Manager. | THE OSBORNE, SUMMER RESORTS. _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SUMMER RESORTS. STORAGE. MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL ROYAL, KENTUCKY AVE.; ONE SQUARE from the ocean; third season. The merits of our dining room and table are established. — oh irs. etc., at Hotel Johnson, also at Royal after the 25th. E. L. JOHNSON, jetor. M. EDELIN, late of Willard’s Hotel, Manager. hatter Atlantic City, N. J. pen al 2 3x01 Sra NTALNE, end of Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, and modern, New management.” * COLSTON & HOTEL ALDINE, Pacitic ave. near Ohio. Strictly first-class in all Sppolniments. Keasonable teriua. Sm HARRY Db. EASTMAN, Proprietor. HOTEL HECKLER, Pennsylvania and Atlantic aves, Central location Syittm HENRY HECKLER. HOTEL KENDERTON ean end Tennessee ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPECIAL RATES. mht4-5m Mrs J. F. NEALL of Tioga. BRADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. BT. ATLAD tle and beach: good board; Hine rooms; orchestra; terms moderate; cireulars mailed. P.O, Box 207. JAMES BRADY. myl5-3ua THE GLENDALB, 10 NORTH MASSACHUSETTS ave; homelike and good attendance. ‘T to $0 week. Mrs. CT. BUZBY, lite more. Arkansas and Paciti> avenues, Atlantic City, N. J. Rates, $1.50 10 $2 per da, to $12 per’ week, $e23-6 THE CL sreou © Weel : fore THE WINGFIELD, OCEAN AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. the beach. ‘Fernis ‘reasonable. a ‘ Mra, CASSIO. THE CONTINENTAL, ATLANTIC AVI Rhode Island. Full" ocean view; first-- Liss a commidations; $8 to $10 week. Mrs. 8. HITCHINS and Mrs. A. 'F. LEHMAN. Jell-vo26t irs. H. OSBORNE. AND CONNECTICUT pa wity, 150 Circular mailed. On Maryland ave., Atlantic HOTEL Citys capacity. 200; every ‘comfort IMPERIAL, and’ convenience of a first-cl AND home; table; $2 to $3 per-da COTTAGES. $10 to $18 per week _for families for season. G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and P Washington trade solicited. THE SAN elegant and modern; elevators: paths; the terms are reasonable seriptive circular’ with diagram matted. THE ALREMARLE.—Virginia ave. near bea new snd modern: (thoroughly screened); every convenlence; appointments and servic sand; the terms are reasovable. [lust 5 de let matled. CHARLES E. COI Sold 2m THE ELBERON.— ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., TENN and Pacific aves.: refurnisbed, with all corven- Jences. M. J. ECKERT, formerly of the Ross- wi How at 1123-25 13ch st., Washington,D.C_ un The Mansion, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OP ALL THE YEAR. Fifteenth year under the same management. First-class table and service. Coaches attend all trains, and carry our guests to and from the beach free of charge. Orchestra, Jed-2m CHARLES McGLADI! ‘THE BRE’ 1s So. Carolina ave, Remodeled and refurnished. Rates, $1.60 a day, $7 to $10 week. Jet 3m B. E. NORRIS. ae HOTEL ROSSMORE, Allantle City, N. J. Near the bench. Under Washington management. Newly furnished. €8, $10 to $15 per weel THE HARTSOCK BROS._ ms10-3m* HOTEL WELLIN ATLANTIC — NEAR THE BEACH. S mit2-5m M.A. & HS. MILNOR, SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Located 100 fect frou the 3 Rates, $3 to $5 per day. the week, Jel-3m IN TRACY & Co. ARLINGTON HOTEL, ‘The leading hotel in Ocean Grove. Spectal rats Je Refitted, re- furnished, comple perfect throughout, ” Di reetly opposite the Auditorium. Gas aud cie Nights. Opens June 16. C,H. MILLAR. je28-2m CAPE MAY, N. J. HE ALDINE.”* THEO. MUELLER. EA, Spring Lake, N. J. Open from June to October. Je4-244m KR. K. LETCHWORTH. WINDSOR HOTEL, CAPE MAY. Directly on the bead Finely appoint Jy9-1m HAL?! . late of Ridley Park TUE ENGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Open ‘tatit October 1. AN modern’ conveniences, including hot sea. water baths in house. Spectai rates for June. Send for elreniar, my2tose10 ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. FORA post office and churches; terms ren Jeld-eozm* IR AL. RATE ’— THE TREMONT During and June a spec & week for the best rooms. Address J. SON, 4206 Chester ave., Pty depots, " SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. COLONIAL BEACH, VA. THE figs in all 3 tabl ALVIN; PRIVATE its appointments; hoarding; tirst~ large, airy room: For terms HOTEL now open; B MD, LLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, Management first-class water tf Terms, $6, $8 $10 per week. Spectil rates to families, bathing, fishing and era and Address MRS. A. P. KRETCHMAR. P. O.. Md. or B.S. RANDALL, steame _ Randall, Washington, DOC." " jyi7-2m PRINGS AND BATHS. HAM (VA) . ELKTON on Harrisonburg Station. ecially low. terms and cirentars eall at > Muste 11th st., dives EBL HOPKINS, Me heyavilie, aus-i0i* THE PERK SPRINGS HOTEL for the “ac a of guests, tinge to til tie to from at all principal and ¢ an b f the I . good for the sum- s aL price. From Wasl on to Berkeley and return, $4.15. For furthe information apply to JNO. DL.” MILL ci Springs, Ww Rock Enon Springs neral Baths. North 300; Springs Hotel’ Compan a na jes und st and baths: © safe and lovely dant table; anitary arrang. terms moderate Houlars. wt A. S. F Sun building, terey Spi ‘aminit of the Blue R Three and one-fourth b from Washington. 1,500 feet above sea No Mosquitoes—Pure modern saritary a descriptive circular. M.A. & HS. MILNOR, lountains, MOUNTA RK, MD. ™) feet above tide. COMPANY, Aurora House Aurora W. Va A delightful health resort. Table bes Home comforts, A refuge for I rates. Apply address J. H Spend from 35 + eulir, WM. H, to) 8S per Open aa 5 PARKER M. SPR MOUNTAIN VIEW Ho! or OF THE Alleghanies, 3,000 f good boa iy13-1m. W.VA town, TOP HOUSE, Har for air ‘i good beds; telegraph office in 1% hours from Wasbin: s T.S LOVEPT, Propristor, THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER: RY, W. VA. will open June 4. Rooms ind airy: plenty shade: table Grst class; rates, $6 to $8. Mrs. SB. LOVETT, Proprictor. my1¢-3%m CHARLES “TOWN, w. VA . Prop. ‘mountain GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPI W. Va.-Lxated on fruit hill farm; Blue Ridge mountain; elevation 1,200 feet: 20 minutes’ drive froin depot, Return ticket, $2.25, good to Ce. tober 31. Special rate to all families. Send for G. W. GREEN, Propri: FOREST GLEN. MD., NINE MILES: branch: table unexceiled; pure and miner- al springs; bowling, billiards, tennis.&e. For terms address J, T. FENWICK, Ass't Mon. iel6-3m Hotel Takoma, North Ta- koma, D. C. Largest suburban hotel in the’ District. 300. Seven miles city, Bana 0. running tennis, dancing, &c. reasonable. Telephone BURTON, MU! jy13-1m* Ca- from Washington on -R.; also reached by 7th et. cars, ery 10 minutes. tery. ty swimming, Summer and fall rates call, 1781-4. 5 LANEY & WAPLES, troprletors, _PIANOS AND ORGANS. $75 Down And $5 a HE SEASON, octave—finely have it Henry aus Month SECURES THE PIANO BARGAIN OF A handsome upright—7 1-3 eased—with a sweet, sono- rous tone—in action cost originally $350. sign of usage on It. r $125 on the umber of other easy and prompt Scarcely a mark or A quick buyer ma terms! Instruments high-z ecotomically priced. White, 935 F St. A Rare Bargain. Other Bargains, Prominent Makes. Cash or time. The Piano 913 PA. AVE. WE HAVE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND UPRI planos we ‘ments. 75. We have s¢ You PER & CON! will sell very low on easy monthly will dnd our Magnificent fuli, rich tone; standard make only used six months. owner leaving the “ity, nud inust sell; cost $400; can be hed for only $215 | cash; guarantee of five years goes with it. Exchange quare pianos from $50 to le of dealing very . 417 11th st. nw. IF KRAKAUER PIANOS, THE POPULAR STAN- dard instruments; remarkably sweet, powerful and durable. Sold reasonably at KUHN‘'S TEM- NSIC, 1209 LOOK AT ‘THE FOLLOW uprights for cash. Demorest upright, $115; Fisher upright, Sew England upright, splendid condition, Bros., $145; Calenberg & Vaupal, al: Behr t new, $190; " Halle’ be sold for cash only. 925 Tth st. nw., HI iano, only $245: $10 Arps at FURNITURE Jy10-3m_ G st. nw. Est. 1872. G SNAP BARGAINS w England upright, t & Cumston, $185, Will HUGO WorCH & €0., Sele Agents for the. Sohmer Fiavos. Finnoe for rent, moved, tuned and pack- jy2t E'S A CHANCE FOR YOU-AN Urricnt cash and $6. month, STORE, 924 7th st. ow. Pianos. v Dural eqnaled in Tone, Tou . Workmanship and bility. Pinaos for Rent. pestle iste Second-hand Pianos at Bargains. Je20 WM. KNABE & CO., S17 Penna, ave. aw. T Alsolutely the most dorred by ths after the most arttatic | dim musical in. profession: constructed designs and in all kinds of rare wood cases. Extablished more than 50 years. api7-tr DENT PUEIFFER & CONDIFF, AT Ath wt ISTRY. Our No-Pain Solution As as. the make about Makes Extract DI RAHAM, ‘807 TTH ST. ter aching ing reeable it rt it ling — 1 toodlt sleep No no ont “a Entirely Painless, 50c. Extracting S. DENTAL ASSOC! dental organization of istry at moderate price: gyi « DROS. PARSONS, 9TH Filling a specialty Without pain, with: out anaesthetics and without any after effects whatever. We have the exclu sive Districts right to the use of tlhe best" method — of painless extraction Known to the art. LATION, THE LEADING Au 8 by On, AND E, RU ‘The best Solution applied to Upright | Piano: handsomely | stand | ao ithe ihe gum prevents pain in extracting. Aching | teeth treated and saved. | All branches cf Denth POTOMAC R istry. SyT IVER BOATS. is NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Rive nd Leave View whi 3 MARYLAND AND Phursday at 7 a down as Maddox art, 3 pan. right received 785. E. S. RANDALL, FOR story py Rd There Is But One FOR RENT—FIRE-PROOF STORAGE RENT-SENATE STORA iron front. building, load month; di Duk « HERRING: FIRE-PROOF STORAGE WAREHOTSE in Washington, that of the AMERICAN SE- CURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 1140 13TH STREET. Examine and be con- vinced. 26-inch brick walla; concrete floors on brick arches; asphalt roof and fron doors, stairs, sash, blinds and parti- tions. No wood. SPACE corner 8d and G sts. u.w.; six-story bullding; will rent the whole or separate fluor. HARVEY _ SPALDING. Js26-1m desired; rates reasonable. Jy20-1m C. G. SLOAN _ ATTORNEY: ‘& CO., Proprietors. Expert GEO. in patent cases, inventors. 918 F st., Washington, D. C. jr8-2ue Attorney-at-Law, s Webster Law butiding, 503 D" st. nw., Wash- Residence, 983 K st. nw.” d22 ington, D.C. CHIROPODISTS. _ NOT! ber relief In all foot ailments. HING LIKE IT.—OUR REMEDIAIS THE t im the world. Give instant and permanent Loss. OF WELLMAN'S SHIP Capt. Bottolfsen Gives Details of the Disaster. Story of the Long Retreat Uver the Ca soe, Well Jarl, of t Tee and Water—Four Terri Weeks of Storm. pt. Bottolfsen, who brought to Trom- Norway, the news of the loss of the Iman polar expedition steamer Ragnvold . gives, in an interview, further details he adventures of the Wellman party. He says that the expedition reached Walden Island on May 17, when the pack tce was 24. | becoming troublesome. Mr. Wellman and | his party started north on sledges on May On May 28 the screwing of the ice com- menced in real earnst. Near the steamer were icchergs which towered as high as the yard artes of the wssel's masts. ing steal as i ed ii utes While the crew were drink- their afternoon coffec on that day the | mer was suddenly crushed by the ice f it were a matchbox. The water rush- in with terrific fores, and in a f nin- the vessel was a comp'ete wreck. rhe crew, in the meantime, had escaped to the shore. The men had been occupied for sev- eral the row days previous in bringing provisions and aluminum boats ashore They were obliged to take shatter in a great 4 kennel until they were able to build a hut from the wreckage of the steamer, Through a he artic pani: and and | felt | the h VIRGINIA COMPANY. the splendid new tron ste oma,” Capt w. ¢. hogan, will I on for Bal: | timore river landingy every Sunday and Wed nesday at 6 p.m. Returning, leave Baltimore stay and at 6 p. * Capt, James Geoghegan, will ton Monday at 6 p.m. for Haltimore and river Lindings. “Returning, leave alt ry Special Saturday y Satur and lower river landings, ton 6 a.m. Monday. All aceommodtt state room and all pn On Monday, for river landings, Vicomice river, “ resorts. 3 pm., Smith Point, St! Sunday nig ‘a asinington dail wharf, arrive at lav. Arrive Monroe at > a.m, os nest dity sale at 5 and 6 shington wh Agents, foot of SUBURBAN ‘olton’s and N ment’s bay, sday and Friday mornings. 5:30 p.m., for Colonlal Beach, Col- TON AND NORFOL stions I points north ‘and "easy For rates, NSON & BRO, wharf or 910 F ‘olontal mm MONDAYS and W for Colonial Beach, int, eocomico it Washington On SAT- 's ere arriving George's Island, Sinith’s and Yeocomico rivers, artiving at HETOt from 1 ly at 7 ty Fortress Monroe at 6:30 t of at Norfolk , ai a.m., are uad¢ for yl points ooo. 2? Leave Fortress Washington at yet 1421 Penn- Low rates to D & CC my1S-tf N’ st. PROPERTY. _ s. Grand Excursion Today AT 4:36 P.M. FROM 6TH STREET DEPOT TO Columbia Park, HE GEM OF SUBURBS. Choice Lots $30 and Up. The Park {s situated on a high plateau on the Pennsylvania rallroad, peake Beach railroad ( Feet above Washington andy c fare, 6! cents. ‘Title interest. atallments taki opened up M: lots. Houses “are Bsxcarsion daily at 4 at office, G25 PF st. aw depot. and h shade trees abound. Ten per cent off for cash. now in course of and now bulldi where Commutation warranted. No votes. We have sold two-thirds of our coustruction. ars and tickets our agents at ‘au6-tt No! No deeds of trust required. Cash or in- + all above landings and Leonardtown and | harves. Returning on Tuesday, | (See sched! RIDLE: Manager V. ARKOWSMITH POR THE for nd- | Wellman resumed his journes May on nle which had heen made in the side of wrecked vessel the party were enabled | to save a quantity ‘of toai and other useful | ples, Weeks of Storm. express party was sent after Mr. an, and overtook him and bis com- ions at Marten Island. Wellman, Dodge two others returned to Walden Is.and had a council. Capt. Bottolfsen, Web- and a sailor volunteered to go and sealing vesseis to the sovthward. Mr. 13, but Bottolfser and his party were unable to start on the trip, owing to att sen, Mr. ard with had On star} ing boat stor) A | the } mos Th obliged hau weg Island s simply awful pack ice, and were still detained > island on June 22, when Sanno Iver. Winship and Heyerdahi returned trom Wellman, owing to lack of provisions to troubles in regard to ice and water, 1 orders and maiis from Wellman, wh. gone forward n July 27 Capt. Bottolfsen a ted southward in search of se behind them a twelve-foot aluminum They sed four terrible ks of m and heavy snow, netimes hauling boat, and sailing eno wal hi party s,haul- or In ) miles along the Spitzbe: 5 y were compelled to throw away gen 1 all their extra clothes and much of equipment, as the boat was everio: The passage across Henlopen strait | arly difficult and dangerous. of the party were wet to skin, and. coll being intense, t ir erings were t severe Cold July Nights, pe cold on the nights of July 16 and 12 In a hut at Me md and repaired an old gig. 3 they tried to cross Wijde, but w nl to return owirg to the fog and i made arother start on the 15th, but proved tuo dense, and they w abandon the gig and proceed, ling the aluminum boat. Seven Nor- ian sealers were seen east of the Norse but they failed to respond to the s signals. At Norse Bay they found sel Bay on e Nordensjold’s hut, where a provision depot was Soci arou On July 19 they steal dah Prof. Oyen, who was to | that patt and maintained by a Tromsoc skipper named | jazon. The party had to take their boat ind Welcome Point. re taken aboard the mer Malygen, Capt. Pedersen. Heyer- 1 was landed at Dane's Island to join 1, but still dectined Capt. Bottolfsen says during tne journey along the coast his y were able to shoot a few polar bea reindeer. He says that Capt, Peders leave the island, proved a spendid icemaster. Bottolfsen min proved useless, had companions is high in his praise of alu- The dogs he had with him becoming sorefooted and He says that Sando and his ft Wellman on June 17, um boats. to be shot miles east of Cape Platen, on his way to Ribes Island. All his party were well. He says it is probable that the two mates, two engineers, a stoker and cook, who were left at Walden Island, will be rescued. sealers as soon as the ice and weather be come ablc enough for them to. pro- ceed, St Acts Approved. The President bas approved the act mak- ing appropriations to provide for the ex- penses of the government of the District of € of tb tary kan lumbia for the fiseal year ending June the act amending the act of Jan- 1883, authorizing the construction pridges acro:s the Hiwassee, the Ten- » and the Clinch rivers in the state of ee; the act authorizing the Secre- the Interior to grant leases for the Hot Springs reservation, Ar- sas, for of sites on disposing of four ‘condemned cannons of the tain navy. and the act for the relief of cer- enlisted men of the marine corps. —_—_-_e-____—_ Appearances Are Deceittul, n Puck. William Goat—“I fear poor Nanny Is go- ing into a decline. Billy the Kid—“But she keeps fat all the tim: William Goat—"She looks fat, I know; but that Is only the hoop-skirt sha te a year ago. Specifications drawn for | northwand | » | had all the way from a thousand to three 3] D. six | cold water reservoirs; the act | 'S HANDS IN A MOB Thousands of Howling Rioters Cause Terror at Quebec. ‘FRENCH CANADIANS WRECK Attack on the Salvation Army Bar- i racks. jebcrcceuec FOR THE | DEMAND : TROOPS NEW YORK, August &—A special dis patch from Quebec gives particulars of a riot there. It says: The city is in the hands of a mob. Pro- testant mission houses have been wrecked in three different parts of the city by a howling body of rioters, variously esti- mated at from 2,000 to 5,000, and the po- | single arrest. French Canadian. The Irish Catholics heid aloof. it was a cowardly mob. It did not start longed tc St. Rochs and St. Sauveur. They were doubtless inflamed by utterances of Le Lecture, a French newspaper here,which last night described a Baptist mission house in the French Canadian suburbs of St. Roch’s as a Salvation Army barracks, and in a reference to murderous assaults com- upon members “The Salv They will remain quiet if they know what is good for them, and not atiempt the con- quest of the population of St. Roch’s. ‘The Baptists only opened their mission house on Sunday. Its services are all in French, and its object was believed to be the attempted conversion of Freach Catho- lics, in whose stronghold it was’ situated. Moreover, it was learner that the Rev. Mr. Grenier of the missionaries was a son-in jaw of the famous ex-priest, Father Chini- quay. Here the mod made its first attack. As the main body of police, who had been sig- naled for, came up the mob moved away, | ascending the util to St. John's suburbs. ‘They sacked the small French mission house of the Anglican Church in George street, though no service was being held there at the time. They finished their work here and reached the Salvation Army barracks before the police. So many stores were hurled at the buiid- ing that the pavement in front of it was completely blocked with them. On the ar- rival of the police kere they staried back to the scene of their first exploits in St Rochs, to finish the work commenced there. By this time the police headed them off, ard when they found that they would have to combat the oificers of the law or desist they slunk away. The damage to property is heavy, and the terrorism existing among the missionaries and their friends is very great. The inadequacy of the police force, or its unwillingness to act, adds to general un- easiness Not a single person has been either arrested cr reported. The whole po- lice force is kept under arms, and the lead- j ing English-speaking papers demand that military be called out if the police cannot do better, It is reported that the Royal Canadian Artillery ts confined to its bar- racks in the citadel and that ammunition is being served out, but no confirmation can be had. Meanwhile there will likely be a short truce to hostiliues, for no further services can be held ip the buildings until repairs | are made. Mayor Parent was waited on by mission- aries and promised them that if they sumed their meetings they should be pro- tected in thelr worship with all the force at his command. __ SOME HAVE Gon of the army said: ; “Colonel” Thomas Galvin, who came out of California many weeks ago at the head of a large body of unemployed men claim- ing to be “industrials,” and “General” 8. H. Thomas, who misled a number of similar individuals residing-in Cincinnati and there- about to follow him to this city, left town | Yesterday and took the remaining frag- ments of their followings with them, They went in better shape than they came, for they reached Washington, it will be remem- bered, as the majority of other tramps do, on foot, weary, footsore and hungry. Yes- terday, by the grace of the District Com- missioners, Col. Moore, Mr. Frank Hume and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, they left the city in a day coach, to which was attached a baggage car, stocked with pro- visions sufficient to last the men for a few days, which had been kindly donated for the purpose by Mr. Frank Hume. There were about elghty industrials in the crowd, and they were accompanied on their march from their camp at Rosslyn, across the Aqueduct bridge by the majority of their comrades who stayed behind. Before the left Gaivin and Thomas wrote an open letter thanking the people of Washing. ton who had alded and assisted them, Chief f Police Moore, the District Commissioners Frank Hume, “through who: transportation was secured,” said tter, “and our commissary many times furnished when we knew net where our ext meal was to*come fro: Messrs, Galvin and Ti that they wanted the to understand that it was not his threats r the fear of the Oid Dominion militia that caused the arture, but that it was at the request of Mr. Hume, for whom thes ha greatest respect, of their own ad turn to th departure of the two bodies of men ed a greater cloud of dissatisfaction an ever to settle down gpon the encamp: t. and th naining are wishing anx- icusly that same facilities will be ex- tended to them for transportation to their respective homes. ‘The much heralded army of “General” Jeffries, which, it was claimed elfare that they west the nd men in its ranks, arrived at Kuss- lyn yesterday just forty strong, Tom Smith and John Murphy, two indus- trials who were sent to the work house for begging, and who belonged to the Galvin army contingent, were released yesterday and accompanied their companions on their journey to the west H _ THE PULLMYAN INVESTIGATION. Judge Wor art or io States Commission Arrives in caro Judge N. E. Worthington of Peoria, who, with United States Commissioner Carroll Wright and John D. Kernan of ; York, constit ed by President Cleveland to investigate the labor troubles growing out of the Pull- man strike, reached Chicago from his home Monday. He applied to the custodian Pg ment building for rooms in which to hold the investigation, which ts to be- gin August 15 ; The commission will endeavor to learn H nd how many witnm i to ap voluntarily |commission. Mr, Worthington says the | board will © or to formulate some | plan by which arbitration may be resorted to to them aft nt strikes rather than to settle ward, coe ss New York's Pot ndat. Superintendent Byrnes of New York has | preferred charges against Police Captain Wiliam first. pre Devery, now in command of the inet, and Wardman Edward Glen- non. The charges are the outgrowth of the accusations made by Dr. Parkhurst while the two men were stationed at the Eldri¢ jon house, in the eleventh precinct. | National Dental Conve | The Nationai Association of Dentists | which held its meeting last year in Chicago, | was called to order at 10 o'clock yesterday | at Fort Monroe. About 300 delegates were present. Dr. J. D. Patterson of Kansas City, president of the association, read | his address. Dr. Crouse of Chicago read an interesting pape ton. Telegrams have been receivel at the | Navy Department announcing the arrival | of the flagship Chicago and the training sh’p Portsmouth at Cowes, Isle of Wight. \ lice here could net or would not make a | The mob was altogether out to fight fighting men, but to attack wo- | men and missionaries. The rioters all be- mitted in Quebec streets some years ago | n Army girls have short memories. , es the commission appoint- | ; ar = —=—=—_= ,RUSSIA MAY INTERVENE Her Trade Not to Suffer From the Bastara War. No Likelihood of a Fricndly Arraage- am With England Ke- warding Corea. The Russian efficiais in Shanghai say that if Russian trade suffers too severely from the war between China and Japan Russia will intervene. Russia’s movements are watched very closely by Japan. owing to the reports cf a Russo-Chinese entente. The Russian newspapers ave abandoning | the idea of an amicable understanding be- (ween England and Russia with respect to Corea, and are publishing anti-English ar ticles. Especially suspicious of England is Novoe Vremya, which declares that England is secretly supporting China, and that Japan will soon find this out. The London Daily News remarks (hat this Janguage is not worthy, inasmuch as the statements made wouid not be peruitiied to bass the censorship if the Russian govern- | ment objected to them. Late War Rumors. The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Cene tral News ct London says: “A Chinese cruiser has captured a Japanese trading bark and taken her to Taku. All pilow have been warned officially that they must not guide Japanese vessels, not give thom any information as to the waters and coast. Sunday's report that there had been an- other engagement off the Corsan coast, im which the Chinese warships had been cap- tured by the Japarese, is not credited. The Chinese northern fieet remains at Weihal- Wel, and no Chirese transports have re- cently ventured to sea. The Russian troops north of the Trumen river have been reinforced. Several Japanese transports, escorted by warships, have been sighted in the Yellow Sea. It is presumed that they are bound for Chemulpo. Letters from Han Kow, where there are only cighty Europeans, say that greet anxiety prevails among the foreigners lest anarchy break out among the natives in the event of a disaster to the Chinese forces All male ropeans have enrolled as vol- unteers. Uneasiness is felt also in Chim Kiang, Hu Hu, Tebang and other places. China Demands indemaity. China intends that Japan shall make full | reparation for the loss of her soldiers by the sinking of the Kow Shing. The steamer being a British vessel, the demand fer com- tensation will be made through that gov- ernment. Viceroy Li Hung Chang has pre sented a demand for damages amounting to $3,100,000. This includes compensation to he families of those killed, as well as pay- ment for goods destroyed. The Central News correspondent in Shang- bai says that Col. von Henneken has made still another affidavit concerning the sinking of the how Shing. This affidavit differs from the accounts already given only in @ | lew details. In it Col. von Henneken says the after the demands of the Japanese officers and the replies of the English and Chinese had becn made, the cruiser Naniwa, which lay on the port side, launched twe torpedoes and fired six guns at the Kow Shing. The transport was struck amidships and sank quickly. The Europeans jumped into the water be- fore the transport was hit, and the Chinese began to jump in as the transport seutled. Tae Naniwa lowered an armed boat, which kept up the fire on the Kow Shing until she went under. Col. von Henneken repeats that both the Kow Shing and Nantwa fired on those swimming between them. A copy of a Japanese edict, issued since the declaration of r, has been received by the Central News correspondent im Shanghal. This edict says that the local authorities will be held responsible for the lives and properties of Chinese subjects re- maining in their several districts. Thinks Japan Was Right. Prof. Thomas E. Hollvnd, an eminent En- gslish authority on international law, has written a long letter to the London Times concerning the Kow Shing affair. He con- nds that when the Kow Shing was sunk @ tate of war existed. “It is true,” he says, “and the knowledge is constantly affirmed by English and American courts, that war may legaily commence by a hostile act on her side without being preceded by a fc7mal declaration. The officers of the Kow Shing, if they did not know previously, learned the fact from the Japanese com- rmander who boarded her that war existed. The flying of the British flag, whether a ruse or otherwise, is wholly immateria “It was virtually impossible for the Jap- al ese to place a prize crew aboard the K Shing; hence the Japanese commander was within his rights in using’ any amount of force to compe! the Kow Shing to obey orders. The Kow Shing was clearly a part of a hostile expedition which the Japanese were entitled to prevent from reaching its goal. The rescued officers having been duly freed, no violation of neutral rights occur- red. No apology is dug Great Britain, nor hi the owners of thé vessei or the rela- Uves of the lost Europeans any claim.” Prof. Holland says he abstains from pass- ing judgment on the alleged firing on the drowning men by the Japanese, not only because this charge has not been proved, but also because, if established, it can only affect the rights of the combatants. He be- ihis will be the verdict of inter- ional law from the purely legal stand- peint Great Br "s Neutrality. An extraordinary gazette has been issue at London containing a proclamation by the queen of Great Britain's neutrality in the war be.ween China and Japan. blithed im the gazeite of Kimberiey, the for ‘ds of the admiralty | There is also p | letter from the eign secretary, io the setting forth the roles to be observed at the various British pcerts and harbors. A bellige man-of-war must leave British wate within uwenty-four hours after fts arrive! therein, unless the weather or the nece sity of taking on coal or provisions prevents. In the event of a Chinese and aparése vessel being in a British port to- gether an interval of twenty-four hours musi elapse b n the departure of che two vessels. eee SECRETARY HERBERT’S THT, He Will Inspect the Northern ana Eastern Navy Yards. Secretary Herbert, who is now in Ala- bama, is expected to return to Washington ;by Friday. He has arranged to make | ar other inspection of the northern and eas ern navy yards and stations tn order to ac- Qi aint bimselfwith their condition and needa, He will make the trip on the President's yecht Dolphin, and will be accompanied by his daughter and son-in-law. The vessel left New London last Monday and is expected to reach Washington tomorrow or next day. She will start again for the north with Sec- retary Herbert and party early next week | end will fly the flag of the Secretary of the | Navy for the next thirty days. New York | will probably be the first stop, and an in- | spection will be made of the large navy yard at that point. A visit will next be ade to the War College, the naval train Station and the torpedo station at New- | port, occupying several days. The Dolphin | vill then procced along the ast as far north as the x . N.H., and, returning toward > end of August, will visit in succession navy Yard at Boston, the naval station New London, the navy yard at League near Philadelphia, and finally the a at Noffolk, Te important in progre stant Secretary McAdoo will prestd the naval esiab- lishment during Secretary Herbert's absence | from the city. Salvader The United s dor reports to the State Department, + date of July 8, that “the provisi | ernment of Salvador has appoi nission to €xamine into all bills, drafts end contracts, issued by ‘late administration. Some of our citizens are holders of such ms, and therefore | interested in the adjus:ment of the same.” i «Son Dena. i eight-year-old son of Senator John | W. Daniel, who was thrown from bis horse j Suaday «2 rnoon, near Lynchburg, has died from his injuries. He was dragged @ considerable distance by the animal, an@ | his skull was fractured and an arm broken.