Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1895, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. FOR THE MAY DANCE Becoming Costumes for Graceful Little Ones. ee THE ENSEMBLE DANCES Some of the Newest Terpsichorean Figures and Characters. gee POINTERS FOR FOND MOTHERS Written for The Evening Star. HE LADS AND lassies belonging to our numerous danc- ing academies are busily engaged in preparing costumes and various other indispensable et cet- eras for the brilliant May balls which form such a prom- inent feature of Waslington’s spring- time festivities. A number of new and unustally pretty dances have been intro- duced during the winter, in consequence of which some delightfully unique little out- fits have been manufactured by the clever fingers of proud mothers and accommodat- ing big sisters. Some novel ensemble dancing is per- formed by the little folks this season, one of the prettiest sets being the “Brownie Dance,” executed with the quaintese of steps and movements by eight boys and a corresponding number of girls, each one dressed to impersonate a particular char- acter in the famous band of midgets. Another dance which as yet has not been seen here is the “‘Foresters’ Reel,” in which the figures and tableaux are of unusual grace and intricacy. The costumes are de- signed after those of Robin Hood and his jolly crew, a very good idea of the general style being given in the first drawing—the maids in blouse waists of white lawn, cut round in the neck, and with elbow sleeves; black velvet girdles, short skirts of yel- low satin, strived with bright red ribbons, red hosiery and slippers and big, fantasti- cally constructed hats of white chiffon, lined with red. The boys wear cinnamon brown tights and jackets, with capes of hunter’s green velvet, lined with bright pink satin. Caps and shoes are also of green velvet, while the cord which confines the jacket about the waist and the cape straps crossing the chest are respectively of gold cord and gold braid. Cupid's Solo. A terpsichorean “Solo by Cupid” gives some of the little tots an opportufity to turn themselves into the most irresistible monarchs of love ever seen on earth. The tangible habiliments are _ flesh-colored tights, a sleeveless blouse of white silk, with a pleated skirt, whose most conspicu- ous features are Its entire absence of lergth and the border of ardent-looking hearts—trophies of Love's warfare—which are fastened to the edge of each pleat. Wings—that one little dancer gleefully in- formed me were “real ones, made of really true feathers’—a gilded quiver full of ar- rows and. a.daintily fashioned bow will put finishing touches to one of the most exquisite costumes ever worn by a human representative of the dear Iittle god. The dance itself is full of graceful poses and quettish pirouettings, and is alse entirely An Indian Brave. ‘A fierce, albelt somewhat diminutive In- dian brave, who handles his bow and ar- Tow with flourishes of graceful abandon calculated to inspire terror in the breast of the most fearless onlooker, is attired In a costume as novel as it is picturesque. A low-neched, sleeveless undervest of fawn- colored woven silk forms the bodice and Seems part of the fiesh itself, so close does it fit. The skirt is of fawn-colored crepe, Made rather scant and striped with alter- hating sows of bright red, yellow and pale green satin ribbons, the widths varying as shown in the drawing. Two big loops, or bows, of crepe are arranged in front, with one long end falling to within a few,inches of the floor. Brown fleshings, matching vest and skirt in color casins laced with y the knee. A wonderfully arranged head- gear of Wight feathers and a necklace of gold or tinsel ornaments finish the litt outfit, which, under the calcium lights al- most invariably used, is particularly grace- ful and artistic. A noticeable feature of all the costumes this year is the total absence of tulle ballet skirts, which for so long have been popu- jar for these smail interpreters of the terpsichorean. art. The skirts now used cling lovingly to the active little bodies— producing an effect at once graceful and aesthetic. As a rule, no petticoats are worn, but should one seem desirable, it must simply be a width of lace flouncing. measuring the exact depth of the skirt, and ——— in a knife pleating to the waist- and. The Spanish Dance. The next sketch shows one of the grace- ful attitudes in the “Spanish Dance,” usually performed by a girl of fourteen and a youth of seventeen or eighteen, the movements requiring the utmost skill and grace for successful interpretation. ‘The costumes are among its most attrac- tive features, the boy being in regular tor- reador outfit and resplendent in the mag- nificence of gold embroidery, velvet trous- ers and jacket, silken sash, garter and bolero hat. Almost as gorgeous is the young lady. in bright yellow satin, with overdress of black tulle or net, spangled around the edge with gold sequins. The bodice of satin is tight fitting, but with a blouse effect of tulle covering it. Tulle unlined sleeves give pretty glimpses of rounded arms and the coquet- tish jacket of black velvet is with the aid of tinsel embroidery and mock jewels trans- formed into a thing of joy. Black silk stockings and black and gold slippers give the dainty finishing touch to this very ef- fective costume. With Masical 4 ompainment. One of the most brilliant fancy dresses I have seen this year is shown in the last sketch, and if the little wearer dispenses with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes she has, nevertheless, a musical ac- companiment wherever she goes. The gown itself is of pale green China stlk, with the skirt bordered at intervals with tiny silver bells. Silver bangles and sequins are sewed thickly around the square opening of the bedice, and the girdle of sequins has long pendants of glittering passementerie, which gives forth a musical little jingle with ev- ery movement of the dance. Of course, the little maid who rejoices in all this splendor is a blonde, with the prettiest pink cheeks in the world, and if she does not form an ideal nymph or fairy, in her graceful dance and glittering costume, the chronicler’s imagination has never pictured one. The costumes described are qgmong the most elaborate which have been prepared this year. The designs have been made by artists who make a specialty of this class of work. Each year the little costumes seem to grow prettier and more elaborate, and although some parents demur at the frivolity of the pretty festivals, the almost spectacular beauty of the results really justifies the trouble expended upon them. poate Conese THE REAL TROUBLE. He Had Been Troubled About His New House From the First. From Harper's Magazine. Bingo—“Didn’t you have some trouble in building your house?” Kingley—“Oh; a little. The architect made a slight mistake in the estimate, and it cost me $4,000 more than I counted on.” Bingo—‘Was that all?” Kingley—“‘All? No, sir. The carpenters forgot there was such a thing as specifica- tions, and left out a hall; but of course one shouldn’t mind a little thing like that,’ Bingo—‘Certainly not.” Kingley—“‘Then the pipes were put in wrong and had to be replaced.” Bingo—"That usually happens.” Kingley—“Oh, yes. Then I neglected my business for three months trying to find the architeet, and fhat cost me a pretty Bingo—“But you expected that?” Kingley—“Certainly. Afper the place was finished I found my old furniture wouldn't do, and I had to get a new outfit. Théo my cellar flooded, the roof leaked and the piazza warped; but these things avert anything to the trouble Pm in now.’ Bingo—‘What's the matter now?" Kingiey—“} can’t*sell the house” AS TOLD IN COREA Good American Stories Gathered in the Far East. ; UPS AND DOWNS OF CALIFORNIA NABOBS Interesting Incidents in the Lives of Jones and Hearst. GREAT SPECULATIONS (Copyrighted, 1805, by Frank G. Carpenter.) NE oF THE brightest Americans who ever went out to Asia is General Clarence Greathouse, who is now the for- eign adviser to the King of Corea. Gen- eral Greathouse comes from one of the oldest families of Kentucky. He emi- grated some years ago to California, and made himself there noted as a San Francisco lawyer and a newspaper editor. He w: at one time owner of the Examiner, and shortly after he sold this he was appointed consul gen- eral to Yokohama. He took the position in order to have a vacation in Japan, and left it to go to Corea. During hig stay in California he was closely associated with the greatest of the mining millionaires there. He had heard wonderful tales of the gold mines of Corea, and I imagine the real reason for his acceptance of present position at the Corean court as that he might in some way learn about these gold mines, and get a conces- sion for them. I know General Great- house very well, but I have no authority from him for the above statement. He a shrewd, far-seeing man, however, and it will not be surprising if he one day comes back to the United States a mil- lionaire. At city of Seou establishment and live . The king has honored him in every ssible way. He has the rank of a noble, and he rides about the city in a chair car- ried by four serv very and accom- panied by soldiers. He puts on a great deal of dignity in intercourse with the rean officials, but at home he is the same frank, open westerner that he was when he was only a common citizen in the United States. General Greathouse is one of the best story tellers among our public men, and his mind is packed ¥ and tales about the Californi with whom Ke has been so closely asso- clated. It was one night last summer, when we were sitting together on the yeranda of his palace, with a couple of Corean serv: near by to light our pipes and fill our g! that we began to talk of old days in California. How a Millionaire Died for 3 Cents. The conversation turned to the miserly economies of rich men, and Gen. Greathouse asked me if I had ever heard how one of the greatest millionaires in California was killed by trying to save three cents. I re- plied I had not, and he went on: “it was the famous Michael Reese, whose estate panned out $14,000,000. You have certainly Heard of Michael Reese. He enormously wealthy, and they used to sing a song in the dance saloons of San Fran- cisco, every verse of which ended some- thirg like this: “‘When Michael Reese Gives me a piece, ‘Then I'll forget my love.” “Well, Michael e was a German Jew, who had originally been a peddler in Vir- ginia. He came out te California and in- vested in all sorts of things. He bought a great deal of real estate at low prices. It rose in value and made him very wealthy. I met his nephew in Yokohama during my stay there, and he told me his estate had amounted to $14,000,000, and that Reese had present he is living in the gnific left the most of it ‘to his relatives in Chi- cago. He said that he had ieft $1,000,000 to one chanty in that city, and he told me that he himself was one of the beneficiaries under the will. Reese had been a very €conomical man all his life. With all his millions he could not bear to spend money. He grew sick in his old age, and it almost broke his heart when the doctors ordered him off to Carlsbad to drink the waters. He went there, however, and tried to skimp on his living. "He lived at the cheapest of the restaurants, and frequented the free lunch counters, where you pay so much for your coffee and eat all the bread you want with it. Now, there was a park near Carlsbad which Michael Reese liked to visit. He had lived near this place in his beyhood, and, I think, there were some old associations connected with it which led him to want to go there frequently. It was a private park, however, gnd the gatekeeper had a charge amountifig to about three American cents for admission. Michael Reese, so ihe story goes, could not bear to spend this money, and he slipped around to the back of the park and climbed over the wall. He was seen doing this, and when he came again a policeman was on hand to arrest him. He saw the policeman and ran, but he was caught and brought before the authorities. The exertion of running and the mortification of being arrested for stich a mean act are said to have caused his death. Fourteen millions of dollars ought to have given him an income, at five per cent, of nearly $2,000 a day, but he died for three cents.” : One Hundred Dollars for a Kiss. “Michael Reese was a queer character,” General Greathouse went on. “He was full of nerve and he would not be imposed upon. I remember one case in which a woman tried to blackmail him. He had had some association with her, and she brought suit against him for breach of promise. ed her demands at thou- sands of s. Michael Reese defended the suit. He denied that he had ever promised to marry her, and refused to give her a cent. When the trial came, accord- ing to the laws of California, either party to the suit had the right to call the other party to the stand as a witness. Reese ‘as called by the counsel of the woman. He again denied having given any prom- ise ot marriage. He admitted that he had known the woman, however, and upon be- ing asked if he had ever kissed her, he showed his remarkable memory in the re- ply that he had, and that his lips and hers had come together just thirty-five times. He was too honest to commit perjury, and the judge assessed the damages at just $3,500, or $MM) for each kiss. Reese thought this was very high. He had a great deal of business With different clients, as he had a large number of houses to rent. Af- ter this case be never saw a woman alone in his office, and the moment one entcred the room, a clerk had directions to come in, and remain as witness during her stay. He was a man of good sense, and was true to his friends. Though he hated to lose small sums, he could lose large amounts and not be affected. When the Bank of California failed and Ralston committed suicide Reese lost $500,000, He never made a complaint. He simply said that Mr. Ralston was a good man, and that he could afford to lose the money. How Senator Jones Refused a Fee. From Michael Reese the conversation turned to Senator Jones. Gen. Greathouse says that Jones is one of the brightest men who ever came to California, and that he is as plain as an old shoe, notwithstanding his enormous wealth. Jones is wortn Lis tens of millions. He came to the west poor, and had a numberof ups ahd downs before he got into the Comstock lode, which made his first fortune. He had been min- ing for some time before this, but had speculated, and was practically a bankrupt. He gradually amassed some money, and then got into the Crown Point mine of the Comstock just before the second bonanza was discovered. The Comstock lode all told turned out about $40,000,000 worth of ore and the Crown Point made Jones a million- aire. Having said this much by way of in- trceduction,Gen, Greathouse told the follow- ing: “It was at this time that some Boston capitalists paki their first visit td the west. ‘They came on the first train over the over- lan@ Route, and in passing through Nevada they stopped to see these wonderful mines. ‘When they arrived at the Crown Point mine they found a! litt fat man with a fair complexion and bright eyes in charge of it. He had on dirty clothes, and he looked like p miner. They told him that they wanted to see the mine, and he re- plied that he would gladly take them through. He spent half.a day with them, taking them from one part of the mines to another and showing them all of the proce: At the end of the trip one of them called the remainder of the party off to one side, and after a few moments’ whispering this man came to the bright- eyed little miner and offered him a dollar. The miner looked at it a moment and at last asked, ‘What is this, for?’ ““Oh,’ replied the Boston capitalist, ‘you have been very kind to us today. You have spent the whole morning with us, and have gone to a great deal of trouble in showing us about the mines. We want to give you this as a sort of a testimonial of our grati- tude. You need not object to taking it, for we are well-to-do, and<can afford it.’ “‘How much are you' worth? said the miner. “7 don’t know,’ replied the capitalist, as he put his thumbs in the armhole of his vest. ‘I should say that my assets would figure up at least $150,000, and I am, per- haps, the poorest man in the party.’ “Well,” replied the miner, who, by the way, was Mr. Jones, ‘I don’t think I ought to take this from you. I like money. I appreciate the value of a dollar. But it is only fair to tell you that my income is now $250,000 a month. On the whole, gen- tlemen, I really don’t think I ought to take it. And with this, he’ handed the man back his ‘doilar.” Stories About the Late Senator Hearst “You must have known George Hearst well, geueral,” said 1. “Yes,” replied Gen. Greathou: the late Senator Hearst myself were strong friends. I was his legal adviser for yea Hearst was a really great man. He was a rough dia- mond, but he was a solitaire of the purest ater. I first met him in 1si, ated with him, more or time of his death. Hearst souri, about sixty miles from 8 ng late in the twenties. He came over- d@ to California in 1851, with about $100 hin pocket. to the mines a: soon he got to Califer sometimes handling the pick for othe ges, and sometimes working his own claims. In this 1 all about mines, and became the best judge of st. It was not long before e which netted him $15,000. s, and again went to work n the Comstock was dis- s “still. work- He had al- ert miner. brought to ked as to it. yed it, and the result was that he ed to go to Nevada and look at it. come money This he took nd he bovght a good many feet al locations along the lode. He be- mine, and he mule way he soon learn he eventu in the jy become known 4s stock gold ¥ ion Was end his opt in sev gan to 5 per cent of gold, the remainder of the ore was silver. Hearst remained here for s¢ and then came back to San Fi o with $600,000 or $760,000 ahead. ted this in real estate and min bought a big ranch at Sau Luis which contained 60,000 acres, which cost him $10,c00, and made other good invest- ments George Hearst's Marriage. “This was about 1859. He had now been away from home about ¢y s, and hi life had been so busy that he had hardly written back to his people to tell them how he was getting atong. It was so full of ups and downs that he said nothing about his business ppergtions, and the family did not know ‘whether he was poo: or rich, About in the hands of an 186) he put his busines sépt Hind went back t Missouri to visit his mother. ‘The Hearsts were simple country people in Missouri, and when he came back home bringing some presents with him it was thought by them that he might possibly be worth as much as $10,000, Dufing» his stay there was @ picnic Some distancé from the place where they were living, and Hearst invited twenty or thirty people to go with him. To the horror of his’mother, he hired a special car for the o he remon- strated with him upg his extravagance, » told her he could ‘sta but h 1 it, and he afterward showed her how rich he really was. It -was during «this visit that he met his future wife, Miss Phoebe Apperson. She lived near by. He fell in love with her and asked her to marry him. He did not say he was rich, nor did he tell her parents of his financial standing. They de- cidedly objected to the match. The thought that California was about as fa off as Kamschatka, and they for Phoebe to have anything to do with him. Miss Phoebe, however, was in love with George Hearst, and the result was a run- away match. Even after his marriage he did not tell his wife much about his riches. She had the idea that he was only moder- ately well-to-do, and that they would live much like the families about them in Mis- souri. She exvected to have to do her own cooking, especially after she had asked Hearst as to the prices of servants, and was told that the poorest of them in Cali- fornia got from $40 to $0 a month. She was, of course, greatly surprised when she arrived in California and found herself the wife of a millionaire. She was, how- ever, well fitted for the position. She was well educated when she left Missouri, but she kept up her studies after her marriage. She now speaks several languages and is well up on art. She made George Hearst a splendid wife. Her business judgment is excellent, and she is amply able to man- age her vast estate. She is now living in Washington. Some of Hearst's Speculations. “Few of the California millionaires had more ups and downs than George Hearst,” continued Gen. Greathouse. “‘When he re- turned from this Missouri trip he found that his agent had made bad investments during his absence, and that he was about $500,000 out. The Comstock property had gone down, and the most of the balance of his money was in real esiate. He went again into the mines, buying and selling. For a time he made but little. He was just about able to pay his taxes and keep up his rent. So it ran on until about 1871, when he arranged with Haggin and Tevis to go into partnership with them and to buy mines. They were to put up the money, and he was to put in his experience and judgment as a mining expert. They relied principally upon him in this matter, and the result was that they made a vast amount together. I have known nearly every successful miner in the United States,” continued Gen. Greathouse, “and I have met all of the prominent mining ex- perts. I don’t believe there was ever a man in the United States who approached George Hearst in his knowledge of mines and mining. He seemed to be born for the business, and was an intuitive geologist and metallurgist. He knew how to work a mine, and the mines which he reported upon after examination as good seldom turned out otherwise. I know of instances in which he has lost large sums of money in mines. On one mine he lost $400,000, and on another he lost $450,000, but these losses were during his absence, and from im- proper working. How Hearst Judged Mines. “I remember a curious instance of Hearst's mining judgment,” Gen. Great- house went on. “It was while he was in Nevada operating a mine: which he sold to an English company for a good, round price. Englishmen had sent out experts to the United States to Jook into the prop- erty. These experts had found $450,000 on the dump, and the prospects were good. ‘They offered a good price for the mine. Hearst and his party had already cleared $200,000 out of the mine, and the others were much surprised whenihe advised the acceptance of the English proposition. They did accept it, however, and the Wnglish- men at once went to, work to build the finest mill in the country. J was much sur- prised at the sale, and I asked Hearst why he had advised it: He'replied that he had noted in the side of the mountain half a mile below the mine a rock strata run- ning upward into the hill, and he had concluded that if this strata continued as far as the mine it would cut off the ore. If not, the mine would be one of the great- est in the country. It seemed to him, how- ever, that the chances were against it, and he advised the sale. A short time after this the miners struck this strata. The mine played out and the English lost their money. The Littke Emma Mine. “Another instance of Hearst’s judgment,” Gen. Greathouse continued, “was shown in the Littke Emma mine. This was the mine that created such a sensation in England, where Bob Schenck and others placed its stock to the an -unt of $12,000,000. It was not far from Salt Lake City, and I was with Hearst at the time he and a Jot of English experts were looking at it, he English experts said it was the mine in the world, and some of them camé nearly every night into Heayst’s room to try and get his opinion upon it. He said but little at first, byt one night I heard him advise one of the Englishmen to go slow and be careful as to his report upon it, The Papert, however, said he was satis- fied that it was a great mine, and he so reported. The resulf was that it was cap- italized for a vast sum and the stock- holders expected to get from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 of ore out of it. Hearst then told me that he thought the mine was like a turnip turned upside down. He said it would probably be found to be only a pock- et or a large lump of ore, and that it would not last. The English experts thought they had a mountain filled with ore. The result turned out just as Hearst predicted. They were working on the top of the turnip. They soon got to the bottom, and the result was that thousands were ruined. Bob Schenck was probably honest in his con- nection with this mine, and I am told that he made nothing out of it. He was one of the directors of the mine, and as such he got $25 for every meeting he attended. I doubt whether he received any more than this.” As Gen. Greathouse said this the clock struck one. The Corean servants were asleep. “General” Pak, his interpreter, was swinging in his chair, and his guttural grunts awoke us to the fact that we were not in Washington nor San Francisco, but more than 5,000 miles away from the United States on the east coast of Asia. The old saying that the best place to hear news of your own home is to get away from it came to my mind, and in another letter I may tell you of some other queer American romances which I heard in the far east. FRANK G. CARPENTER. ne HOUSE CLEANI SEASON. Some Suggestions That Will Render or More Effective. From Hot id Ne That thrifty housekeeper, who is always the “early bird,” has already cleaned her house, with more or less confusion and overturning. Others wait until all the fires are out, and they belong among the most northern section of our readers. The man- in which the house misiress conducts her work is an expression of her charac- By it one can perceive her thorough- or the lack of it, her tact and her powers of administration. If cleaning sea- son is conducted with fuss and nc a terror to all, especially to the m tamily. A tactful woman, managing to rcom at a time and finishing that, will see that the regular order is interfered with as as possible. With plenty of provis- that may be easily cooked, she will be- n with the attic and work down to the cellar. The tormer place usually the catch-all, Old clothing ought to be exam- nd given to the needy, or cleaned and if securely gs of newspapers, ting those with heavy masses of print- ink, and they are free fr moths when wrapped, they will come out tree from these pests in the fall. This 1 have repeat- edly tried. ut there should be no crevives in the papers, and the bundles must be hung from hooks driven into the attle ceiling cr beams, a xposed on all sides to light and air. dearly love ‘ion and darkne: nice, h outer gar- ald not be folded, except length- If they are cleaned "perte then in tar paper and afterward in , they will pass the summer sol- ed. A plentiful supply of twine per is indispensabie. Before ny comes the beating, airing and Of cour: ments wise. sunning. A suong sunshine is death to the egg of the common moth. Every corner of the should be scrupulously examined. should hang on the line with the d the arm and other Woolens, when packed in trunks or ought to alternate with several fold- per heavy with printer's ink. Is the purpose for which the Sunday blan- sheets are made? Without the cleanli- gum cemphor, turpentine or any vile smelling anti-moth preparation will be use- less. Perpetual care is the price of good housekeeping, and she who understands her work will not leave the attic until ery corner is freed from debris and the chance of harboring the sly little nuisances, inside of the waist uppermost protectors removed. Blanket nice bo A good rubbing with alcohol to freshen the picture up before the bishop arrfves, “Your wife viewed de picture dis morning and vas delighted. She said I had caught your customary attitude exactly. Step in, sir.” THE EVENING STAR has a Larger Circulation in the Homes of Washington than all the Other Papers of the ; City Added Together, because - it Stands Up Always for the Interests of the People of Washington; Contains the Latest and Fullest Local and General News; and Surpasses all the Other Papers in the City in the Variety and Excellence of its Literary Features. It Literally Goes Everywhere, and is Read , by Everybody. It is, therefore, asa Local Advertising Medium, without a Peer, Whether Cost _ or Measure of Publicity : be Considered. 13, RAILROADS. - SOUTHERN RAILWAY, nS @icdront Air Line.) hedule in effect April 21, 1895. All trains arrive and leave at Penasyivania Passenger Station. Local for 8:00 A.M.—Dail: Connects at ‘except Sunday, and Vestern, daily. | he UNITED SLATES FASE, ALL, carries Pullman Burfet Sleepers New Yorks end Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char. lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pullé Y with © lanta wi MM P-M.—Daily—Local for Charlottesville. 4 43 2 ty—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH, WESTEEN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pal man Sleepers New York to Chattanooga, via’ Suils< bury, Asheville and Knoxville, free Observation Cars between Oid Fort and Hot Springs, 8. 0.7! Pullman Sleeper New York to Mewphis via Bir-, imingham, New York to New Orleaus via Atlanta! and Montgomery, and New York to Tampa vig| Charlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville. Day Coach Washington to Jacksouville. Parlor Car Columbia, to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro’ to Monts gomery. SHINGTON AND OHIO DIE TRAINS ON W, NISION leave Washington 9:10 A.M. dally, 4:32 P.M. daily, except Suzday, and 6:33 P.M. Sondaya only, for Round s4ill, and 6:33 P.M. daily for Herne dou. Returning, arrive at Washington $:34 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, and 7:08 AM daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only. 4 Through trains south arrive at Wasbing¢ ton 6: I. and 8:80 P.M. dailys Manassas Divi daily, except Sunday, and 5:40 A. lly from Charlottesville. , ‘Tickets, Sleep: r revervation and information furnished at olives, 511 and 1300 Penusylvaula aves hue, and at Peunsylvanla Railroad Passenger Stax W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent. “WA. TUL ueTal Passenger Agent. _myo ” * N, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. BALTIMOKE BND OHIO RAILROAD. chedule in effect Muy 1, 3800. Leave Wushington from station corner y avenui of New, ie aey | and © street. : For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 1) im, 8:00 p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti« buled Limited 3:30 ‘p.m, express 12:11 uh For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dauy 11:24 am. ard 8:35 pun, For Lexington and Staunton, 11:25. a.in, For Winchester aud way stations, ¢ fet Lara % tanoog: ma. dail = a.m, and ¢5:30 p.m, for Boyd and way points, 27-05 p.m. For Gaithersburg’ and way golnts, ¢6:00, b8:0€ oa o » 3285, C458, W53BS, AT205, bY:40, For Washington Jonetion and way points, b9: st piecint tetas See te o ions only, ©4:30, c He ROYAL FLUE EINE Fou HILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. ‘or Philadelphia, New York, Boston and t¢ %, Week days, '4:25, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dini #1), (12:00 Dining Car), 8:00, (5:05 Dining Cary 8:00 (12:00 n. Sleeping Car, open at 10:00 0 ch: Sundays, 4:25, (9:00 a.m. Dining Car), | Dining Car), 8:60, G:05 Dining Car), 8:00, n. Sleeping Car) Open for passengers’ 10:00 p.m. Bullet Parlor Cars on ali day train: Ci 25 S.m., 1 x Express trains, =4 . Baxsage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Feansylvaia avenue n.W. New York avenue and 15th street, and at depot. x CHAS, 0, SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt, ; B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. myi PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. IN EFFECT APRIL 21, 1895. * 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullmag Sleeping, Di Smoking and Observation Cart Hartisturg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland’ aud ‘Loleds. Butler Harlok Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 AM. FAS!’ LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor risburg to Pitisberg. it ad DI a 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS EXPRESS; Pullman Buflet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sis ing sud Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. cago. = WESTERN EXPitess.—Pullman Bows as A: ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Clevi Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pul Sleeping and Dining Uars to St. Louis and Sle ing Car Harrisburg to Ciuciunati. 10:30 PM; PAGIPIC EXPitiess.—Fullman Sleeping : Car to Pittsbarg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. ‘ 10:30 A.M. for Ehmira Renovo, daily, except - For Williameport daily, a 10.P-M. for W , Rochester, Buffalo and lagara Falls daily, except Saturday, wit Si ‘ashington to — ae 10:40 P.M for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo ai a ara Falla Gaily, Sleeping Car Wash- voir iLADELe: NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 PM.“ New ‘Nerk w Regular at ining Gan 13, 4 P except : oa eee and 11:50 A.M., ea ; cept Sunday Sundaye, B and 4:20 Bat pens Atlantic Coast Line. Exy for Richmond, Jack« souvilie and Tampa, 460 4-0, 3:00PM" dati: Richmond and Atlinta, 8:40 P.M. daily mond cnly, 10:57 A.M.” week-days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily, and 4:25 P.M. week-d. For Alexandria, 4:30, ¢ S35, 7:45, $:40, 9:45, oa 223, 5:00, 5:30, 6:18, and 11:08 P.M. ‘On Sunday A.M., 2:15, 5:30, 7:00, 7:20, ; ‘Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, 6th B streets, where orders can be left for the check ing of baggage to destination from hotels and ret jences. “ S. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, Somat Manager. General Passenger Agent. oS ’ CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect March 4, 1895. Trains leave daily from Union Station’ (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. ‘Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most ‘complete solid train sery= ice west from Washington ; 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—"Cincinnat! and St, Louis Solid Vestibuled, newly Equipped, Elec- ighted, Steam-heated’ ‘Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indiana, fis land. ‘St. Louis ‘without change, ‘Dining from, Washington. Arrive Cincinnati, §:00 a.m. Indianapolis, 11:40 a.m., and Chicego, 5:30 just St, Louis, 6:56 p.m, 1:10 P.M. DAILY.—The famous “F. F. y. Lim- tted.” A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Leuisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper W ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without J yok days. Observation car from Hinton, Arrives. Gincinnati, .; Lexington, 6:00 p.in.; Loulse 38 p.m,; Indianapolis, 11:20 p.in.; Chicago, 30'a.m., and St. Louis, 6:56 a.m.; connects im Union Depot for all points. 10:57 A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY.—Por Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi« pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily, exe cept Sunday. Pullman locations and tickets at company's of G18 and 1421 Pennsylvania averue. ee #H. W. FULLER, _ General DENTISTRY =~ A PRETTY FACE Goes for naught if every tlme the ruby lips are parted with a smile the beautiful pic- ture is spoiled by decayed teeth and am over fragrant breath. The cure end presere vation of the natural teeth is a specialty, with us, Extracting without pain, 50c.3 filings, Se, up; other eperations in propor tion. : DR. GRAHAM, 307 7th st. FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY, Zor Est. mw. Open daily from 10 to 12 a.m and 2 to 5 p.m. No charge except for materials used. Extracting free. n2z-tt No Joke Intended In saying that we pull together; we co- operate in professioual work, each man be- ing confined to the department Re under- stands best, and the result is unusual skill, an immense gat in comfort, and reduced ex- pense. Our pull doesn't bust your nerves or your purse-strings. HIT myS-14d. Painless extracting, 50e. Fillings, Se. up. Best tecth, §8. Crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding priecs; estimates guatis, U. S. DENTAL ASSH., my4 CORNER 4TH AND D N.W.