Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 14

RETURN FROM THE MOOR. BY R. N. BROOKE. WASHINGTON SALON Paintings by Looal Artists to Be Exhibited Next Week. IN THE CLUB GALLERY Some Notable Pictures Sketched for The Star by the Artists. A CREDITABLE COLLECTION HE FIFTH AN- nual exhibition by the Society of Wash- ington. Artists, which opens next Monday in the gallery.of the Cosmos Club, will mark an era in the history of our local art circle. During the past two weeks pictures great aiid small, of every va- riety of subject and degree of merit, have been submitted for examination, and from them the most representative works of eighty artists have been selected to form the “Washington Salon” of "95. No one artist exhibits more than four cenvases, and as comparatively few have ever. that number, the catalogue shows a jonger list of contributors, more individual- ity, anda wider range of subject matter than ever before. In character the pic- tures vary from a bit of sky and sea- coast to elaborately finished compositions; and while the standard of excellence Is, of course, not entirely uniform there is a large proportion of serious work which commands respectful attention. For those STUDY OF SHEEP. BY R. L. JOHNSTO! always sincere and interesting, has but one picture on. view, but that is one of his most representative sheep studies. Mr. Johnston has so identified himself with this class of subject that one instinctively looks for it upon occasions of this kind, and his contribution in this instance is a picture of unusual beauty and artistic merit. ‘The foreground, lighted by the last rays of the setting sun, gains an almost brilliant effect as it comes in sharp con- trast against the group of pines which forms a large portion of the background. The sheep are, as usual, well drawn and the pervading tone pleasing and har- monious. Of several paintings contributed by Parker Mann what will be regarded the most important is a large oil, “Return of the Herring Fleet, Coast of Holland.” The cumbrous weather-stained Dutch fishing boats, with thelr tawny red and yellow sails, are favorite subjects among artists the world over, but Mr. Mann’s interpre- tations are always interesting and popular. The picture shows a fleet of boats that have just returned from their fishing grounds, and the entire population of a Uttle sea-coast village is gathered on the sands to-give them welcome. The sturdy peasants, clad in sober colors, which har- monize with those in the shipping, and the high wind that churns the sea into great billows, masses the clouds in banks and al- most tears the sails from the rigging, gives an agreeable sense of life which places the picture among the best examples in the collection. “Early Morning in Halland,” by the same artist, is a characteristic’ bit of Dutch landscepe, with a picturesque windmill spreading its gaunt arms against a lumionus sky. Perhaps the most striking canvas ex- hibited by Carl Weller is “At the Docks of East Gloucester,” a not unfamiliar sub- ject, but treated in a broad, effective man- ner and full of pleasing, harmonious color. “Afternoon on the Moors,” by the same artist, is bright and sweet in color, and is one of the best examples of water color work shown. Herman K. Viele is one of the advanced painters of the impressionistiz school,whose work affords some justification for the con- fidence that is placed in that schoo! of art. His large oil, “Evening on Lake of Como,” is brilliant and luminous in quality, but from a strictly technical standpoint “Up- per Broadway” is the most interesting, showing, as it does, the peculiar quality of atmosphere that is so cleverly expressive of the time and place, and is familiar to everyone who has visited. New York. To the left the glare of gas and electricity sur- rounds tke entrance to half a dozen theaters, and on the right the cold reflec- tions, with groups of figures standing out i ii who have followed the annual exhibitions of the society from year to year there are many surprises in waiting, the work ex- hibited by women and the younger artists being of especial merit and interest. The hall has been divided into two gal- leries, one of which is devoted to water colors and pastels, of which 47 are shown, and the other given up wholly to works in oil, which number some 160 canvases. Both sections show a material increase over the number exhibited last year. As usual Max Weyl is well represented by several delightful landscapes, one ot which, “Bouquet of Oaks,” is a wonderfully sweet and tender interpretation of the poetry to be felt in the sunlit spaces of an oak forest. In many respects this ts one of the finest landscapes shown, and is com- parable with the best of Inness’ pictures. “A Spring Morning” is a refreshing glimpse of country landscape treated In cool grays and dull greens, and “A Scene from the Adirondacks,” ‘while more conventional than either of the others, {s agreeable in color, and well held together. An ideal compcsition, “Wood Nymphs,” by Edmund Clarence Messer, {s a most ‘uappy interpretation of the | midsummer fullness of luxuriant green. All the mul- titudinous greens of a dense forest, lighted dimly by stray gleams of sunlight ‘afford a study not only of technical interest, but in strong relief, make a .picture not only striking in effect and composition, but re- alstic in every particular. E. ¥. Andrews, although unable to com- plete his portrai: cf Mr. Beriah Wilkins in time for the exhibition, has an interest- ing portrait, ond a small genre subject from Stratford-on-Avon, which is pleasing in effect and tells its story well. Bes tH ith Slt, “Falling Leave: Wells M. Sawyer shows some of his cleverest work in four well nandled can- vases. In artistic qualities snd pleasing effect there is but little to distinguish be- tween the three landscapes, but a finely painted marine, showing the swell of the ocean and the sense of movement that is so cleverly represented, makes the canvas * By Carl Guthers, RETURN OF THE HERRING FLEET—COAST OF HOLLAND. BY PARKER MANN. one which well displays the powers of the artist. R. N. Brooke gives some of his strongest work in a large canvas showing a flock of sheep huddled together as they patter hemeward in the early twilight. The dusty, well-traveled road and simple landscape, oming obscured by the purple mists Of night, are admirably represented and show the artist's familiarity with the most difficult features of landscape work. Other smaller, but altogether pleasin t by the same artist, is called “ om the Moor.” A homely scene of peas- ant life, but painted with such a combina- tion of subdued tones and colors that a cinating picture is made of what might, with loss clever treatment, be decidedly uninteresting. R. Le Grand Johnston, whose work ts & at once ccnspicuous as a work of unusual ability. Hobart Nichols has two particularly at- tractive oils, “‘A November Sunset,” a de- lightful combination of rich, harmonious color, and “Spring,” full of the sweet, delicate tones suggested by tae name. Al- though both are extremely. simple in com- position their fidelity and thoroughness are quickly recognized, showmg the artist to be an earnest and sympathetic student of nature. Edwerd Sichert is well represented by four clever oils, skillfully and vigorously handied, and excellent in color values. Lucien Powell, who exhibits for the first time, sends two attractive oils, and two well-painted water colors, “The Entrance to Grand Canal, Venice,” is exceedingly rich and effective in color; and the marine, THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, “Stormy Weather,” powerful in handlin, and tion, . concep’ ‘C. C. Cooper, who also exhibits for the first time as a member of the local art circle, has three pleasi: which are portraits bi Painted. in ‘W. H. Chandlee serds a cleverly managed oll, “Early Everirg,” in which a difficult effect is very successfully rendered, and two charming little water colors. A. G. Heaton exhibits the only study that in any way approaches the nude, and even in this instance the figure is partially draped. - - Two of the most striking canvases shown are exhibited. by Carl Gutherz of Paris. The paintings are unmistakable in their Parisian trillancy of color, and both have received medals at the Paris “Salon.” The canvases, two of ly and vigorously Upper Broadway. By H. K. Viele. difference between the subjects makes comparison almost impossible, and it would be difficult to decide the relative merits of the pathetic beauty of “Falling Leaves” ard the coquetry of “A Southern Song.” The most remarkable figure work is shown by Miss Jane Bridgham Curtis and Miss Alice Archer Sewell, the former ex- hibiting an {deal conception of Tennyson’s “Ninon,” the orginal from which numerous’} reproductions;have been seen in current” magazines. Walter Paris shows some clever work in Early Evening. By W. H. Chandlee. water colors, which \ executed with close attention to detail. = Geo. Gibbs has, in addiXon to several in- teresting decorative subjects, a finely paint- ed water color called “At the Sharves. Miss Bertha Perrie, whose work always arouses a lively interest, sends from New York, where she has spent the pest winter, four landscapes that are rich in color and full of sentiment. Miss Juliet Thompson is represented by an ideally delicate little head in pink and lavender tones, which she calls “Marthe.” Miss Mathild Mueden has @ most interest- ing full length portrait of a demure little maid in a datk, fur-trimmed costume, and several unusually clever portrait studies. Miss Aline Solomons contributes a well handled portrait, in which the arrangement of cclor affords an effective ensemble. Miss Lillian Cook shibits a brilliant study in color, called “In the Kitchen,” and a delicately painted ideal composition of “Evening,” the latter receiving a place of honor on the line. AT THE DOCKS OF FAST GLOUCESTER. BY CARL WELLER. “Princess,” which is best described in the Poet’s own lines as being: “Liker to the inhabitant Of some clear planet, close upon the sun, Than our man’s earth.” Beautiful in its wemanly dignity, the fig- ure stands softly touched by a light falling Genre Subject. By E. F. Andrews. from above and throwing the face and form into partial shadow. It is safe to say that a more thoroughly charming or ideal- ic subject has never been shown in anz previous Iccal exhibition; and those who last year so admired the young artist’s work will see in her present efforts an even greater beauty and delicacy, com- bined with almost faultless execution and technique. A brilliant little portrait of Mrs. Francis Ransom Lane, and a shadowy By Wells M. Sawyer. figure, “Virgil,” are other canvases exhibit- ed by Miss Curtis. Miss Sewell has e large decorative pastel drawing intended for reproduction. ‘The subject, which is exquisite in compesition, contains five life-sized, nude, children’s fig- ures. The musical instruments they hold give the key to the theme: “Praise Him with the psaltery ard harp.” The work, which is necessarily conventional, is re- markable principally for its unusual and really beautiful arrangement of bronze and golden effects. Mr. Jules Dieudonne exhibits the sketch composition from which his completed work, “Return From the War,” after being awarded a gold medal at the Brussels Academy was purchased by the Belgium government. The design embraces a large number of figures skillfully grouped, and is rich ard brilliant in color. “A Good Catch” by the same artist shows the very satisfactory result of a day’s fishing repro- duced upon canvas in the most realistic manner. "There are some excellent portraits in this year’s exhibition, and while, as usual, there are a number painted simply as studies, the majority display a large percentage of those qualities essential to successful por- traiture. Perhaps the most striking of these is the portrait of ex-Senator Kelly of Oregon by Harold Macdonald, executed in a bold, dashing manner, which assures cne that the artist knew exactly what he was striving for, and gives also the pleas- ing conviction afforded by the life-like pose, translucent color and speaking likeness that he obtained what he wanted. This is the only canvas Mr. Macdonald exhibits, and he is to be congratulated upon its suc- cess. Mr. Hinckley exhibits the portrait of him- self, which received a place of honor in the Paris “Salon’’ a couple of years ago, and a striking life-like portrait of his little Spring. By_H. Hobart Nichols. daughter Gladys, which has just been re- turned from New York, where it was one of the most admired canvases hung in the recent academy exhibition. Mr. Uhl has two of his most character- istic and successful portraits. The first is an excellent likeness of Miss Susan B. An- thony and the other equally successful of Mr. E. O. Easton. Miss B. K. Hanson shows a delightfully painted and composed figure study. called “Darning.” Howard Helmick sends but two pictures, an exquisitely treated portrait of a lady and a fantastic little water color called Miss Anna Sands has an interesting por- trait in oil and a dainty water color study of _primroses Dr.Kindieberger sends two cleverly paint- ed and attractively handled water colors, representative of a “Summer Day” and “Spring Afternoon.” An interesting contribution has been re- ceived from.Mr,.Li Tau Liu, artist of 'the Chinese legajion,, which includes four wa- ter colors, decorative compositions and de- signs of flowers, birds and fishes executed in’ the most approved style of Chinese decorative art. ’" Miss Helen Nicolay sends a poetic little canvas called ‘The Rising Tide,” and Mr. W. W. Christma’ an intersting study “On the Upper Potothac.” Mr. St. Sze ofsthe Chinese legation also sends a number of decorative paintings. Miss Katherine Chipman has two artistic and well handled water color portraits, which are noticegble for their delicate and life-like coloring. Mrs, Le Grand Johnston has an attrac- tive portrait of her little son, well painted and most artistically composed. Miss Daisy: Brgwn exhibits a charming pertrait study of herself, m an effective ¥, " By Miss Curtis ccmbination of pink and gray tones, and a well-handled study of flowers. Mrs. Adele Fassett’s contribution is a carefully-studied figure composition. Miss Stafford has an attractive still life; Painted with unusual fidelity. Miss Kate Riggs sends an unusually striking portrait of Mrs. John G. Carlisle, which, in addition to hetng an excellent likeness, shows an artistic and effective combination of delicate mauve tones. Miss Ida Hammond has a daintily-han- died still life in water colors. Several attractive landscapes in water {i “Parniiig.” By Miss Hanson. color from Mr. Greenwalt are interesting for their harmonious color and atmos- pheric values. 4 5 Miss Josepha| Newcomb has a pleasing little study éf New England scenery, and Miss Von StOsch‘an artistic “Study of a Head,” in pastel, Miss E. Cirtis* “impressionistically in- clined” study of “Autumn” fs®valuable in its asmosphéric “effect and harmony of color. Mrs. Mindeleft sends several interesting By Miss Sewell. Decorative Design. water color portraits, ard Mrs. Dougherty a vigorously-painted water color interior. Mrs. Frank G. Doubleday’s portrait study is an agreeable color scheme in yellow and flesh tones. L Miss H. M. Reading has a faithful and Hifelike study of a tiger, the head of which is unusually fine in technical qualities. Mr. Child has an effective study of moun+ tain Scenery, and Louis F. Chew @ de- Lghtful bit of ro y » full of grace and Sentiment. Mrs. Mary Hyde has a fresh and attrac- tive still-life study. o€@ onions and a bottle cf salad oil, under the title, “A Sprias Nelish.” Frank B. Clark, who has just returned trem a two years’ stay in France, sends several well-studied subjects, among which is the “Bateau de Peche,” exhibited in the Paris Salon of 1894. All of Mr. Clark’s work belongs to the plein air school, and are full of.the atmospheric qualities which, as a-rule, characterize work executed in the open air. “s The display of sculpture is also of un- vsual interest, although, owing to the ab- sence of Mr. Ellicott’s usual contribution, scmewhat smaller than that of last year. A_ collection of interesting miniature work is exhibited by Mrs. Mindeleff. The exhibition will remain open during the entire week, and, upon request, cards of admission may be obtained from mem- bers of the society, members of the Cos- mcs Club and at the art store of V. G. Fischer, on 15th street. + TEA FARMING. More Pleasare Than Profit in This Pursuit in This Country. From the Hartford Times, At “Pinehurst,”,on the outskirts of Sum- merville, about twenty-five miles from Charleston, S. C., and seventy feet higher in elevation, is the tea farm of Dr. Charles U. Shepard, a distinguished chemist and public-spirited citizen, who is devoting his time, thought and abundant means to the solution of the question whether high grade teas can be successfully cultivated in the south. For the benefit of those interested in the cultivation of tea and who may wish to practically experiment, Dr. Shep- ard would say that the conditions for the remunerative production of tea may be thus given: First, climate. Under the vari- ous temperatures the tea plant adapts it- self to a great variety of climates. Some varieties persist in existing under extremes of cold, long continued frost, snow and ice, as in northern China and Japan; but it means poor tea. The mest favorable condi- tions are those of Assam, in northeast In- dia, and the higher elevations of Ceylon and China, comparatively near the sea, and protected. There should never be any frost or a temperature much above ninety degrees for the best conditicns. . The other very important point is the rainfall. The most productive gardens are those which average an annual rainfall of from one to two hundred inches, as uni- formly distributed as possible, with plenty of fogs and heavy dews, but without any cold. Nevertheless, the very highest grades of tea may be produced in’ compromise climates with lcwer temperature and less rainfall. The tea plant is an enormous feeder and requires a great abundance of assimilable food. Recourse is had to manuring to counteract the depletion effected by the yearly plucking of the plants. With reference to situation, it has been fovfhd by experiment that the best situa- tion is a comparatively fat land. It is cheaper to raise the tea plant from . The seed may be planted either in the nurseries or in the places where It is to grow permanently. In this climate, where we are liable to severe*cold, long droughts and excessive heat, it is preferable to raise the seed fn nurseries with protection from the weather and under favorable conditions for watering. The more tender varicties, if they can be grown at all, re- quire protection for the first year after be- ing set out in the tea gardens from the sun in summer and from northwest blasts in_winter. Substantially constructed wooden build- ings for the manufacture of tea are in close proximity to Dr. Shepard's residence. Every pound of fresh leaf requires ten square feet for withering. A light, airy room is necessary, with no direct sunlight. The time necessary for withering varies from three or four hours up to two days, according to the weather, the treatment and the nature of the leaf. The tea leaf is withered when it feels like an old kid glove. Properly withered tea will stand rolling without danger of being broken in- to fragments. The fresh leaves are devoid of taste or fragrance. Withering develops a faint, aromatic odor. The financial returns so far have been nominal, because the product has been necessarily small. He produced 500 pounds of black teas in 1894,which have command- ed as high a price as almost any tea in the market, selling readily for $1.20 a pound in Summerville and Charleston. This season Dr. Shepard hopes, in spite of the hard winter, to produce 1,000 pounds should climatic conditions be favorable. During 1 some green tea was made from the Chinese'and Japanese gardens. It received at the hands of experts a valuation equiva- lent to the retail price of $1.50 per pound. But the greater part of the crop of 1893 was from Assam hybrids, and was made into black tea, being more suitable for that purpose re KILLED THE CATAMOUNTS. A Prencher'’s Encounter After Stealing a Pnir of Kittens. From the San Francisco Examiner. Rev. Dr. Daniel Hudéeon is a well-known Campbellite preacher of San Bernardino county. He has sought souls among the hardest mining camps and the toughest lumbering localities among the mountains of Arizcna and southern California for two decades. He had an uncommon experience the other day as he was coming on horse- back down the grade of the San Jacinto mountain. He saw at the edge of the chaparral two little catamount kittens playfully rolling and tumbling over one another on the creek bank. The preacher wanted to catch the pretty, bob-tailed, innocent-looking bunches of fluff and fur alive and to take them home as curlosities. He succeeded, and consign- ed them to one side of the saddlebags, the contents of which consisted of hymn books and Bibles. Mr. Hudson started his horse for the house of the nearest neighbor, a distance of six miles or more. The rev- erend gentleman was riding slowly along through the deepening gloom of the forest, in a thoughtful, half-sleeping mood, when a shrill screech behind him and up the mountain side reminded him that it was growing dark and there was a rapidly ap- proaching prospect of a fight with the parents of the kittens. Dismounting, he secured a heavy hickory club before the cats arrived, but not any too soon. Isoth the old cats appeared at the same time in the road ahead of the preacher. They had undoubtedly scented the kittens and made directly for their cap- tor. One of the catamounts, an unusually large and ferocious male, made a spring for the Jominie’s throat, but received a whack with the hickory which laid him on his back. Before Dr. Hudson could recover his guard the female caught him by the shoulder as it leaped and raked him, tear- ing a section of his coat and about six inches of his skin and flesh into ribbons. By this time the male had get on his feet again, and both cats prepared to spring at ones. Hudson, seeing that the affair was getting serious, backed up agalast a tree and awaited their onslaught. He didn’t have to wait long, as the male, snarling with ra made a leap at his throat, while the female crept to one side as if to flank him. This fact saved the preacher, as it gave him time to receive the biggest one, which he skillfully did by jumping to the right and striking it as it struck the tree where he had just stood. The blow knock- ed it sens2less. The female made a flying leap, but another quick movement allow- ed her to strike the base of the tree where the preacher had stood. He gave it one hard blow on the side, but slipped and fell, when the cat buried her teeth and claws in his leg. It was now a rolling, tumbling fight for a very brief period, but the dom- inie’s good luck did not desert him. He finally killed both animals. ses. Qualifying Terms. From the Youth's Companion. ‘The gift of the Irish peasant for making expressive and humorous phrases is not by any means a fiction of literature. A clerical traveler in Cavan not long ago asked a peasant how far it was to a cer- tain village and was answered “Two miles.” “What! Only two miles?” sald the travel- er, who had before found it a long road. “Well, your riverence,” answered the peas- ant, “it is two miles strong and rich, so to spake!” A somewhat similar story is told by one of Lord Zetland’s party. They were crossing a lake; a gale was blowing and waves were dashing over the boat. The gentleman referred to had been assured that an Irish peasant, if treated well, will always agree with what is sald to him. “There {s very little wind, Pat,” he said to one of the boatmen. ‘The answer came through the howling of the elements. “Very little, indade, yer honor, but fhwat there is is moighty sthrong!” The only cure, because the only preventive of in- flammation and clogging of the pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads, red, rough hands, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes. Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston, U. S. A. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 10.80 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA, LOMITED ‘and Observai Harrisburg to 5, Louis, Cicreland and Toledo. ° Buffet B STREETS, 1805. to a 10.30 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullmao Buti rlor a qa and stg Pittsber eS ee to Cincinnatl. - EXPKESS.—Pullman Sleeping Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and F aatty, except enov “3.40 BM Falls daily, ely with Slee ‘ashington to’ Suspension Bridge via “Niagara. F: 10: igara Falls daily, om oF A.M. for Elmira and Kt at 7.05 ng Car), and 11 ( 20, 6.40, 10.00 and Wining Cor), 7.2 and A @.: P.M. For only, Frat 7.50 AM. week days. Es- press, 2.01 and 5.40 A.M. cally. daily. For 6.25, 17,08, 7.20, 7.08, 9190, 10, ‘1 To tod 1s FM On Bab 9.00, 9.05, 10.30, 2.01, 8.16, 8.; £3 0, 6.40, 7.10, 10.00, 10.4) pe" Oreck ck Line, 7.20 A.M. and 4.96 P.M. 4.20 cept re cpolis, 7.20, ¥.00 and 11.50 A.M., and dally,’ cxeept . Bandays, "9.00 a.m. aliantte Con Line. “Florida Inc. tle Const . * = soaville and St. aly. a5 Aut oS 1S 8 oh Oe 8.02, "10.19 and’ 11.3) P/M. On, Sunday 3 7.45, 9.45 AM., 23 6.15, 6.02 and fo.50 th street 6th u 1.50 A.M., ashes 4 : SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air le in eff 1 oo a ee ee Beene New Car New York to St. ype Salis- dary, to, Ste Angustine, | dret-class coaches ton to St. ine without change. 10:48 F-M.—Daily— WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. VESTIBULED LIMITED, ot and Washington to Ticke ing Car ‘reserva’ furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania ave- nue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- tion. W. H._GREEN, General Ma (astern Systems mis” ““L 8. BROWN. Gen. Agi: Pass. Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect March 4, ‘Trains leave datly from Union Station (B. and 6th and B sts. —t. in America, with com solid train serv- PL. ‘Through thé dest the handsomest md’ mos fee west it from Wash‘ngton. P. M. DAILY.— ti_and St. Louis Special”’—Solid Vestibuled, newly y Elec- tric-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's finest Teand Se Louie Sithout cbemge Dining a S ithout ge, from Washi Arrive Cincinnati, §:00 a. Indianapolis, 11:40 a.m., and Chicago, 5:30 p.m. St. Lowe. 6:56 pm a fe 10 P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman Sleepers for innati, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash- —_ to gi ond Springs, without change, Week da: Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati, 5.50 p.m.; Lexington, 6:00 p.m.; Louts- yille, 9:35 p. :20 p.in.; Chicago, os a.m., a 6:56 a.m.; connects in Union dey 4 10:57 EX SUNDAY.—For Old Point Comfort and “Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:35 P.M. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Wi . Btaunton and prinel- pal Virginia pointe, daily; for Richmond, daily, ex- cept, Sunday. Pullman }ocations and tickets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1421 Sap J mht sent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect Jan. 6, 1895. Leave Washington from ition corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago apd Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:25 a.m., 8:00 p.m. For Cincinnati, ‘St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti- buled Limited sa Express 12:01 night. For = Cleveland, express daily 11:25 p.m, fon and Staunton, 11:25 a.m. ter and wi stations, 5:30 p.m. Roanoke, New “Orleana, Ita For Win: For Laray, Natural Bri Chattancoga, Mempbis, and ma. cara 2 x12: (8:00 45-minu' 8: 25:05, 6:30, 10:0, 50:00, 10:0 p.m. a.m, p.m. For Frederick, »®- 2 af 21 oo 0:00, ¢11:25 a.m., b1:15, ¢4:80, For Hagerstown, 11:25 ss For Bord and way’ points, a7200 pam: 2 a Bois £8200, 8:00 me 280 es a.m. 2.2 5 u E = a.m 2.00, ct33,, obras," afs00, va:e0, For Junction and vo: Po peng bay Principal stations only, 4:f0, <6:30 Dm. NAL BLUE LINE’ FOR” NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains iaminated with Pintsch For Philadelphia, Ne :30 p.m. : t 10 5 4:40 (6:00 am. Dining Car), 12:09 Die: {ng Car), 8:00 (5:00 Dining Can), 8:00 (11:80 Sloep- Mhottet Parlor Cars on all day trae,” For Atlantic City, am. I . 12:00 12:60 noon. 2 a”Daily. > Sunday only. called for and checked from hotels and x Express ates by Union Tra: corde! resi fe left at ticket offices, 619 Penne cn “4 ny Pennay) enue fo New York avenue and 15th street, and at depot.” SCULL, Gen. AS. O. B B. CAMPBELL. Gen. Mai ee DENTISTRY. ‘Nothing Experimental Abozt our method of painless treatment for ailing teeth. It is entirely scientific—per- fectly barmless and has proved eminently syccessful whenever used. The adrice and attention of a skilled practician assured every patron. Extracting without pain, 60 1, mbl1-144 FRER DENTAL INFUIMALY, peli se eae are ‘except toe snater 10 | a it Used. Extraciing free. =” etry There Is A Point On the cown grade of quality and lee wi ctcapness ceases to be econouiy. Our cata ot uy; y rest on superlative service and not om price—but the association system cnables us te ado fees which private practi caunet af- ferd for the best grade of work. Read our ad. on local page. Extracting, 25c.; with Zouo or gas, 50c.; cleam ing, T5e.: Alli UD; Beat tecik, $8.00" "FSA crowns, $7.30; U. S. Dental Association, 4030-2 COR. =e STS_N.W. ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Lay Webster Law building, 505 D .W., Wash! ton, D. C. Residence, 933 K st. nw. a