Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, 5 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON, SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ATLANTIC CITY. Modern Normal College. n.w., {8 the most and profitable re RICHARD. ngton Seminary, S40 Tith st. ud ¢ le, reopens its fall term Monday, September 9. CONZAGA COLLEGE. For day scholars only. Classical, selentific and Dvsiness courses. Military drill and upifurm. Terms, $10 per quarter. Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, S. President. HAND AND TY NAM. LAISE, 11 vs of commercial aud railroad work rapidly ¥ skilled and practical operator. te Business College, Sth and K sts. now. gar ining School, WAS Sunderland place, will fall and Winter sessions October 1, 1895. FS The well ki religtle hington educator is a t. plain competition. ME for less money. A course, $15. Rookkeep writing, K A.M., Pri epartment F au27-2m Medical 0! The Columbian University 1225 H ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. W. W. Jo lity for practical luk eal instruction ts “forded. Laboratories open day ment and further information apply to SHUTE, Dean, 1120 N. ¥. ave. irs: $:30 to 10:30 a.m., 4 to 6 pan. ‘Treas., 1325 H st. n.w. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Autumn examinations will be beld at the college at S p.m. September 26. se2-Im Dental Department oF The Columbian University 325 HS v.. WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘The ninth session begins October 1, 1895. ‘The introductory lecture will be delivered by Prof. J. Hall Lewis at 8 p.m. October 1. | Regular daily lectures commence at 5:30 p.m. For announcement and farther information apply to Dr. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean, 1309 F st. nw. 2 to 4:30 p.m. HEWEINITZ, Sec. Treas., 1825 HL st. nw, 4:39 to 5:30 p.m. suminativas will be held at the college op 26. tlm . ERNEST LENT, Fiano, Violin, Theory of Music, 1528 Corcoran st. se2-2m. MANDOLIN, BANJO AD Y. HOLMES, Room 3, 954 F st. St pectal fall terms. Emerson Institute (Yourg’s Aca i. AND MAPHEMATICAL ang Men and Boys, , Land 6 September ion, and is ing preparatory schools for oll the universiti rT CL School v4 Lith s ss tts forty-fourth |x This school bas country. Tt preps ntitle schools, for aval acide) » graduates of this school they 0. Mr. Edwin H. Foster the Junior Depart! d s Dapoat circle. Opens ptember 1 ausi-6t* — Miss EVA V. HET A.M, Pria, Shorthand a Specialty By Hf. C. NNER. © ite building, corner F and 9th, ar. ausi-lme MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W., PIANO AND HARMONY, ONS ON THE JANKO k BOARD, ’ THE HOLY Choss, Washingtoa, D. ©, chool for young ladies and little girls. course in lish, special ad nts in the art s will be rv 18. A kinder fon with the academy. au3i-Gm MRS. FL 16. For Uutit Sep’ Lyonnais, NU'S SCHOOL. WILL REOPEN elreulars aj at residenc yt. 15, if 1009p. mann: tH STREET. Parents advised as to schools. al free. BURNETT & DURLING, ¢ end School of Shorthand and 12th snd F ets. n.w. and ulght classes Monday, r 2, 1895. = Opens "wi ith Septem! DURLING & SMITH, ‘Resident Principals. au2i-im* WOOD'S COMMERCE of Shorthand and sine short. ourt F. branches: A life will be given free to auy person who tries the system of actual h and is dissattstied with ft. Rates down COLLEGE AND SCHOOE writlig offers superior ad- s young men and women Instruction thorough. Tim g to hard-times basis. Prof. Wood will teach commercial day and evening the ensuing year. scholarship in text-book bockkeeping oss pursuits busfiess practice for one Eleventh year THE STANLEY— ‘Ocean end South Carolina ay A J.: cpen all the year; thoroughly appointed; first- clsss in every respect; special ri for Sept ber and October.” J. A. HIGGINLOTHAM. OA Gt THE CHALFON Atlantic City, N. “Ocean front, Arlautic City, N. J. 1eS5ea Water baths in house; elevator trom street level. Booklet free. au24-26t FE, ROBERTS’ SONS. OTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Greatly improved. Elevator to street level. Thuffet, attached. JAM id barber shop au20-26t telegraph offices & GEORGE BEW. CHESTER INN, N.Y. ave.; near new house; every con- venlence; rates reasonable. aulG-26t D._ KNAUER. . THE BERKSHIRE INN, Virginia ave. near the beach, Table ard appoint- rents first-class, Special weekly rates for Sep- opens September 2. [lustrated catalogue free. | tember and October. For further information xp- Addre COURT F. WOOD, Prin. ly at the Oxford, this clty. MARSHALL, TI auzi-tt SUE.’ Cap. LOTSON & CO., Props. Jeldivoct ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, Select sel $01 Bast Capitol = hool for young Indies and children, wilt reopen Monday, September 9. Musle and paint- ing cls ault+3imn ws for’ exons not attending day schol. SISPERS OF ‘THE HOLY CROSS. ie. Fi FOR SONS AND DAUGHTE! 2 The Spencerian Busiuess Colle National Bank of the Republic buildin: and D nw. In the national papital is a houseli pess training and The thirty-first s stitution department complete b ‘econat with initia! writing, fn ing, ps of t ington Ww: sons and dans rapid writing, system ¥ and cont DUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. — 1885. Day and night sessions. NCERIAN, ud throughout the country, sociated with thorough bust: SP! old. weord, ins Monday is, Practie keeping cours Business, includi English, rapid caien- moral ands eultur Mechanical a Services of graduates slways in do- . Terms moderate, but no competition with “ip schools ‘The leading business men of Wash- ained In this college, and send thelr hters and candidates for employment here for training. This college reccived from the World's Columbian fon in after Mond Write or aul2-tf ‘a diploma for “Ex co » of Students’ the above Apa a Office open every business day and night, on and Angust call for $175 YEAI irls), mi all Bran EPISCOP? LY BOARD AND TUITION ilitary academy (boys and ches,” thorodgh —tustrueti AL SCHOOLS, Hadd DANVILLE aH will ra at the siding tn sight Is the public schowls may be edu For in’ intend MEDE ‘Twenty-first and. commerce lending comfort: ral English, MARYLAND SCHOOL ror THE | open September 16. 1895. yk p.m. on Monday, the 16th. _lar. CITA: IA, Danville. MILITARY INSTIT! sclentiic and business es for the Naval A y. Terms, address: I. H. SAUND) Pupils wi and P. depoty 6th st, and aven dven re- the District who are blind, or whose so defective that they tion. dress ze location, P f Ic table and ail home send for cireu- sit youn ty tht &-2m* AND DAY_ SCHOOL ladies will reopen Thursday, Sept. 18th. rd year. Mrs. H. P. LEFERRE, Principal. VIRGINIA, ¥RO: Randolph ‘Macon Academ A preparatory School for Boys and Y¥ Thorough te G (%.J5.) SEN se Mes teaching and training. Beauttfal \ Session begins Sept. ANY—CONV! to New York, Phila. Bult. and W: Sexes. 50th ‘year. Healthful. . 1S teachers, 12 courses. Cost mod For beauti- fully Mustrated catalogue add ylcist THOM NLCN, ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE, A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ladles; “pi hig end. college pre- arntory” co Teop: ptember 17, Miss UCY 'S. SIMPSON, Principal, Rockville,” Md. auli KEE MAR COL AND MUSIC AND ART CO: rvatore, H |. Md.—A choice ‘school for girls. | Finest climate in the world, beautiful Grounds, elegant buildings on a bill, large and experienced faculty vantages, and jourgal to CL. K ail home comforts, rare ad- nd for catalogue sident. Jy24-2m. reasonable ROCKVILLE ACADE ness; 1D. HOME ROCKVILI s ty or busi- ATTENTION GIVEN TO RATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. sien the Pres’t, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., Ph.D. BALTIMORE _KINDERGARTE: ‘Training and graduate courses; of normal training classes. rticnlars. ASSOCTATION— 1 Junior, senior conrse’ for directors Crentars with full school for kinderg: Address Miss CAROLINE M. ART.Director, The Northampton, Baltimore,Md. jy22-2m* $230 Wan ‘D COLLEGH— FOR YOUNG ear Baltimore.) 430 year. Hizh ue, corfers college degrees. 15 pecinity convenient for Wash- ingt malty. JH. TUR President, Lutherville, Md. 4y17-52t NEW YORK, ALBANY. Under th and optional cours in all departments of study. Special sdvanta ‘ymnasium. Princl ST. AGNES’ SCHOOL. tion of Rishop Doane. Regular sin lancuages, music and a 25th year. RK GIRLS—1827 I ST. es for study of modern lan- eceise In calls tin and) ula ars NIA MA ZULA WALKER-WARD'S CLASSES Yate lessons for primary pi tion to backward, unvwill! normal grad: orner of Wa: ENDREW M te'y Co. Md Telegraphy a sp Star office or addre SMALL FOR SALE—BICYCLES., Hotel Imperialand Cottages Maryland avenue, 100 yards of beach. Enlarged. "Remodeled. — Refurnished. Appointments _and bie First-class, W. KENDRIC Fall and Winter rate, $2 per day: $10 or $12 per Wee pet rates to families for the season. m28-6m Atlantic City, N. t cuisine; $8 to $ CAPE MAY, The Stockton Hotel. Magniticently equipped with private baths and parlors when desired. Will remain open at reduced rates during Si tember, the most enjoyable month at Cape \ Balmy breezes; bright sunshine: crowds and the many annoyances ineldent thercto, The surf is superior and the water warmer thon at any other time. HORACE M. CAKE, Proprietor. au29-7t THE RREXTO:! Cape May, New Jersey. Open until 15, Special rates for these months. (nu27-2w) Mrs. J. A. MYERS. CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. CARLTON, CAPE MAY POINT.—DIRE beach: all modern convenlences; orcie com. 300; $7 to $10 weekly. aul2-im" = "__ lL, MADDOCK. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N, J. “The Victoria.” ON ray Ri Fronting ocean, all improvements; 15th season: accommodates 260; terms moderate and reduced after September 1. S, KEMPE. aul SPRING LAKE, N. J. THE ALLAIRE. Directly on the beach. Opens Jane 15. JeT-78t sIDE—JERS£Y COAS J. until \ Tellef for HAY . New iilustrated book of Engleside and Haven, Proprietor. Beptember. Arundel-on=the-Bay. The y place near Washington that can be reached in the evening by taking the 4:28 B. and 0. train, arriving there at 6:15, taking « bath and arriving home at 10 p.m. Lots, $75 to $150 each—25x15u ft. Cottage for rent, $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has six rvoms, Apply to 4010-3: RIVER SPRI MER RESORT, ON Potomac. For beauty of location, excellence water, and for general advantages, ft has equals and no rin Md. Come and RPL Proprietor. J THE of Virgina Hot Springs. A Delightful Fall Resort. Hotel Open All the Year. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THB GREAT 3S VALLEY, On OHIO RAILWAY, about midway on and Cincinnati, The greatest. bathing estublishment and ost wonderful waters in” An for the entre of rheumatisin, yout and nervy bles. ‘The fall climate of the great Virginia mountains Is no- where eq ee Hotels and cottnges under th Address Hot Sprin C. and 0. red Sterry. SELEY SPRINC THE B Will remain op . W. VA. Y SPRINGS HOTEL September and October for the ption of guests. The hotel has been renovated, dand painted throughout. The baths of > celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rhe tism, gout, skin diseases, &c. For fu ther Information apply to CHARLES P._JACK and A. R. UNGER, Proprietors, Berkeley Springs Hotel, W. Va. aul7-Imo* Carroll Springs Sanitarium. Beautifully sttuated on the B. and O.; ten miler from W: Ington; 400 ft. above the city; designed for invalids, convalescengs and those desiring rest. For particulars address G. H. WRIGHT, M.D., - au8-Im* Forest Glen, Md. ~“IN THE MOUNTAINS, MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 4. DELIGHTTUL F 4 AROVE SNICKER'S "QAP. Will have nt rooms vacant for Sept. guests. Those who enjoy mountain scenery, fishing (Shen- ardoah river only two miles distant) or hunting will find Sept. and Oct. the most attractive months of the year. L. 0. HAMMERLY, Prop., Round Hill, Va. FOR SAL pneumatic tires, ladies’ wheels, » good as new; prices very low. Bas st. n.w. VICTORS, COLUMBIAS, RAMBLERS, 1S FERRY, W. VA, ndoah river. Open to ‘gireular and. terns, B COTTAGE, E Best view on the Shen: board (adults). Send for H. BELL, Proy Durin; D st ted for various ex. Be made for private le CHARLES W. tf MR. PUN”! ee will for business pursuits, P best of referemes. Appl: AM., 16383 bo st. BW. The Bliss cae School of Electricity, Bliss buildin; 39 B st. nw. ‘This is the or pract 1 exclusively taught. Course comple Labora es and all depertments fully equipped. 3 eS On appli B.S. Head Master, 1438 THE MI: Will raopen N_ Stic 2S) ISS CLAUDIA STUAT GIRLS (Day and Boardias! nine tear modert paratory ; —Two diploma cout terms; academic, pre: ch @uld-tm* ~ A Business Education. COLUY 8! Arithmetic” and all the ereial Wesbington, D. courses; {nilividy 1; hew rooms and aul WASHINGTON it 1850 W Reopens Oct. 3m MIS: FOR GIRLS, new. polars, Principal. THE DUNTONIAN Electrical Institute. a $HTS SCHOOL oming aven! + upon, EDW. SION OPENS W SpAY. OCT. 2. ss Mra WM. D. CABELL, Prin. INSTITOTE, 19-3m GUNSTON TOR ALE—WE lght-welzht, highly fini HAVE Ti ¢ RECEIVI pneumatic rock-bottom prices, which we are offering at Jow figures. Cell’ and examine. WHEE CHANGE, 1423 N.Y. ave. anso-tf CUSTOMERS ARE WANTED ALL THE TIME: wheels dirt ches BROS., Victor a ; cali and inspect them. CLINE nts, 909 Penna, ave. ald Bolivar Mountain House. Highest, coolest and most picturesque of the Harper's Feriy resorts. Shady groves. Woodland walks to the Potomac. Excellent cuisine; good rooms; reasonable rates. Bpeciat rates for September and October. aut4-tm NOCK, Bolivar, W. Va. FOR EXCHANGE A RARE CI be Rov Will be exe piano: right COR: A NE OF THE MOST D corner lots in West End Park, lawn Hotel, urd make up yt_entirely unincumbered. Star atfice. H. RA- ere LOT DENTISTRY. Knowing How is the We spect: ized invent present hour. fn place of “main strength." work Paini up. Best teeth, secret of our success In Dentistry. ize our ; We are organ- we co-operate; We use the newest fons of the best brains—up to the We put skill and science Higher and lower prices is the result. wo Extracting, 50c. Filling, Tbe. $8. Crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices; estimates gludiy U.S. se2 given. Dental Association, Cor, 7th aud D Sts. N.W. PAINL For absol stand with cat Test DR. GAH. up. ity ot the ad yawn hb our paintess e one of pleasure inst ESS DENTISTRY. cly painless operations in dentistry we ta supertor. jons characterized by gentleness, skill ghest order. 28 ond electric fans, which fur- island sea breezes, to keep you cool, to- ods, make your Visit ‘Ab- d of dread. nless extracting, 50e teeth, $8. AM, ‘207 7th st. n. FRE 707 I st. and 2 to 5 p.m. uscd. Extracting free. DENTAL INFIRMARY, naw. Open dully from i0 to 12 a.m, No charge except for materials LADIES GOODS. CK A}D WHITE LACES DONE UP [NX white di laces and ¥; prices reasonable. Call Suceessor to Mme. Vulmont, Old et se3-Im* ATTORNEYS CAMPBELL CaRRINGTON, Webster ton, D.C. Attorney: Law building, Resk AURORA. Near Deer Park and Oakland. No fora; no mos- toes; hay fever sufferers find entire relief. best spring beds and hair mat- treeses. . An unsurpassed pleas- ure and health resort. Moderate rates. App rooms 157-158 Loan and Trust bldg., or address, J. H. SHAFFER. Aurora, W. Va. aut-10d MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FEI will open June 15 under new management; airy first-class table; grand Shenandoah ‘view. my16-4mo B. BR. McDOWELL. THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA, Mrs. S. BE. Lovett, Proprietress. will open June 4. Large rooms, plenty of shade, grand views; table first-class.” Rates, $6. my8-4m GREEN'S Harper's Ferry, W. V Farm, Blue Ridge mountains: 2)_minates’ drive from ‘depot. Rates—$5, $6 and $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 per day. for circular, Conve; et ail trains. Pro HARPER'S FERRY, W. V Most’ breezy point. First-class t One and oue-half hours from Wash- ‘Telegraph office in house. T. S. LOVETT. Now open. and beds. ington. myé-5m, MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B_ st 50 senrs’ experience {n treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and strictly confidential, auz9-1m* DR. CARLETON, 728 9TH ST. N.W, SPECIALIST ON DISEASES oF Bindder ond Kidneys, Chronic Diseases, Blood Polson, Skin Diseases, eases of Stomach and’ Bowels. Dr. Carleton’s unparalleled” success In effecting éures Is due to his expert skill and the deep inter- est which he takes in every case intrusted to his core. Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 5, 7 p.m. to 8p. undays, 10 til 2. au24-1me NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Czarra, 602 F ST. N.W., Washington, D. ©. ‘Treats all chron alcoholism and opti é ney and Bladder Trovblo, Piles, Fistula, Strid ture, &e. Special disenses positively und _per- manently cured; vitally restored. Consultation free. Office hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5:80 p.m., 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 4 to 7 p.m. aul: WE ARE LIBERAL. ‘ervous Debility and Dis- Gold-filled Rimless Eyeglas: warranted for 10 years, accurat adjusted, $1.25. “Gold-filled Hook ilk Guard and Case free. A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F st. p.w. DL.2D aud-im*7 BALTIMORE AND OHJO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect July 12, 1895. Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and NorthWest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:30 a.m, For ‘Cincinnati, ” St. and Louisville, Vestt- buled Limited, > p.m. ; express, 12:01 night. For Pittsharg and leveled, express, dally 11:30 a.m. and 9:10 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, p.m. For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Oridans, 11:20 p.m. daily; sleeping cars through. For’ Luray, 3:45 p. 4:28 p.m. 1B: Bor Frederick.” * *4:30 p.m. For Hagerstown, 11:30 a.m. and *%:30 p.m. For Boyd and way points, **0:40 pam, For Gaithersburg and way points, Mm. 21 8:00, 74:33, 95:35, © 1. For Washington Junction and way points, ***9:00, 0 am. Se*1:15 pun Express trains’ stopping at principal stations only, *4:30, i) p.m. For Buy Ridge, 9:15 days. 9:35 a.m.,"1 ROYAL BLU PHILADELPHIA, All trains Muminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days (4:05 Dintug Car), 7:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dining Cary, 11:30 (12:30 Dining Cur), 3:00 (5:05 Dining Car), p.m. (12:01 night, Sleeping Car, open at 10:60 o'clock). sundays (4:55 Dining Car), (7:00 Dining Car), (9:00 a.m. Dinlng Car), (12:30 ' Dining Car). 5205 Dining C: 2:01 night). “Sleepi for pass For Atlantic City, week diys, 4:55, 7:00, 10:00 01 130 a.m., 12:30 p.m. “Sundays, 4:55 a.m., 1, ‘a i May, 4:55 am. (8:00 a.m. Saturday only}, 12:30 p.m,’ Sundays, 4:55 a.m. *Except Sunday. **Dally. ***Sunday only. xExpress trains. Bageage called for und checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co, on orders left at tcket oilices, 619 Penusylvania aventfe northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot. CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. B. CAMPE Gen. Manager. yi PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets, In effect June 28,..1895, 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chieazo, Cincinnatt, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. | Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:20 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pellman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- risburg to Pittsburg. 3:40 P. 1ICAGG AND ST. LOUIS EXPRI Pallman Bu lor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, 7:10 P.M. "WESTER? SS.—Pullinan Sleep- ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chica: 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pallman Sleeping and Dining Cuts fo St- Louis, aud Sleep- Ing Car Harrisburg to Cineinnatl. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Canandaigua, Pullman Sleeping Rochester, and amsport daily . for Williamsport, Re gird Falls daily, except Saturday, 3 fnz “Car Washington to Suspensfon’ Bridge via Buffalo, 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- ‘alo, and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ton to Elmira. Phil: ‘iphia, > “CONGRE AL LIMITED," all Par- with Dining Car from Baltimore, for Kew York daily, for Philade Iphia week-days. i 0% (Dining Car), D, 9: 10:00 -M., 12:15, On Sun- and Fast Express, press, ‘2:01 and 5:40 ity 1 without change, 7:50 A.M. week-dars, 5 P.M. daily. 1 EON 7:20, 7350, 9:00, 10:00, os, 2 For Pope's Creek Line, dally, except napoli . dally and 4 a Atlantic Const Line. Express for Richmond, Tack sonyille and Tampa, $:30 A.M., 3:30 P.M. daly. Richmond and_A P.M. daily. Rich: 8. 45° A.M. daily, and 5 7, On Sunday at 8:02, and 10:19 12:50. 1 10:10, and 11 45 AM. 2: and 11:35 daily. For Cape May, 10:00 A.M. (Saturdays only), 12:15 P.M. week-days, and I P.M. daily. Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, Gth and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and res- {dences. J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent, SOUTHERN RATLIAY. @icdmont Atr Line.) Schedule in effect July 28, 1895. All trains arrive and jeave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. Connects at ‘burg, t Sunday, and Wnchburg with the Nor! Western daily, and with C. & O, daily for Natural Bridge and ‘The UNITED STATES FAST : an Buffet Sleepers New and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- w_ York to ery, with con- y Orleans: Svat Atlanta with 3 conne r for Birmingham, Memphis and St. —Daily—Local for Charlottesville. Daily— WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- a composed of tiluled Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- man Sleepers Washipgton to Chatt. bury, Asheville and Knoxville. No phis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via ntgomery, and New York to Tampa ahd Jacksonville. Vestibuled Washington to Atlanta. Parlor Car Co- to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS RETWFEN WASHINGTON AXD ROUND HILL Jeave Washington 9:01 A.M. i, P.M. and 4:29 P.M. dally, except N for Round HY pt Sunday, for Leesburg: 6 Returning, arrive at, V 00 P.M. datly, day from Round Hill, dav from Leesbr except Sunday, from Herndon on. Through trains from the south arrive at Was! 12 AM, 2:20 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. s Division, 9:45 AM. daily, e: M. daily from Charlottesville. ing Car reservation and information B11 and 1300 Pen e- nue, und at Pennsylvania Railroad P tor. ssenger Sta- Gonoral Superintendent. Traffle Manager. . General Passenger Agent. L. S. Brown, Gen. Agt. Pass, Dept. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect July 1, 1895. Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and =a 6th and B sts. ‘nrough the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solld train serv- fee. west, from, Washington. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—“Cincinnatl and St. Louis Special’—Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equtoped, Elec: ighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Louisville, Cincinnatl, Indianapolis and St. Louis without change. Dining Car from Washington, Arrive Cineinnatl 8:00" Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m., and Chi 5 St. Louls, .m.; Lexington, 1m, DAILY.—The famous “F.F.V. Lim- EB iid vestibuled train, with dining car and Prllman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Loulsviile without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash- Ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, week days. Observation car from Hinton, Arrive Cincinnati, 5:50 p.m.; Lexington, 6:00 p.m. Louls- Ville, 9:40 p.m.; Indianapolis, 11:05 p.m.; Chicago, 7:80" a.m., ané’St. Louls, 7:30 a.m.; connects in Union Depot for ali points. 10:57 A M., EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail lne. 2:25 P.M, DAILY.—Express for Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi- pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily, ex- cept Sunday. allman locations and tickets at company's of- fices, 518 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H.W, FULLER, mht General Passenger Agent, STORAGE. Storage, 75c. Per Load, For furniture and household ; best location in OE Te a tdncae CHAE BAUS Sf Oh ae B.W. fy0-tt SENATE STOR: E—4-STORY_TRON- front building; sepa 1 load per mouth; advances on storaze. & CO., Auctioneers, 225 Pa. ave. n. ~~ UNDERTARKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-te WAREHOUS Gordonsville, + Ideas of Piano Excellence Differ—but we cater to them all. The HARDMAN for some—the KIMBALL fer others—the KRELL and the WHIT- NEY for many. They're all here—in all the different styles—the finest show- ing of pianos you'll find. Sold on easy payments. Music Co., Metzerott y03¢ rai, 1110 F Street N. W. se4-3m The Sweetest-Toned Piano of Them Ail, “Bradbury **** Not only the sweetest toned, ** ** but the most durable and last- ****ing. Constructed with scien- ** ** tific care by men thoroughly ** * * expert in the art of piano mak- ****ing—each year getting better ** * * and better—it stands today the ****idol of its 25,000 or more **** users. You can buy a Brad- *** * bury on installments of $10 a * * ** month. F. G. Smith, MANUFACTURER OF BRADBURY PIANOS, 1225 Pa. Ave. & 1216 E St. at Make the Square Piano Your choice if it’s a good make in preference to a cheap upright. The latter will never glve you satisfaction. It's only the shape you pay for. We have a very Handsome Square Grand, Rose- Wood, carved legs and lyre, beautiful tone, just like new, for orly $175; first payment, $10 and after that $5 per month. Its original cost was $500. We give a fine emb. cover and stool with it, besides 5 years’ guarantee. It’s a grand bar- gain. Call and see it and you'll buy it. The Piano Exchange, Bet-20d 913 PENNA. AVE. PIANOS FOR KENT, PIANOS STORED. PIANOS BOUGHT. Hugo Worch, 924 7th St. _ 4x30. ém,8 Bargains in New Upright Pianos. While our repairs are going on we are of- fering every reasonable indavement to get our new instruments out of the way of the dust and dirt. Buy now and you will save money. Our low prices on New Pianos will surprise you. We have also’ a few Second-hand Squares and Grands at remarkably low figures for cash, on short time, or easy mouthly in- stallments. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penna. Ave. 28d D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 Eleventh St., YEAR PENNA. AVE. STIEFF, These are our leading makes of Pianos. We sell at Factory prices, for cash or on easy payments. au3i-tf ANABE Pianos. SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT AND GRAND FIANOS OF OU OWN MAKE; ALSO SECOND- HAND UPRIGHT AND ARE PIANOS OF DIF- FERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT. VOSE & SON, McOAMMON- PIANO: Tuning and Kepairt Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N.W. Telephone call No. 1787. + apZ-te A CUSTOMS DECREE. Its Provisions Said to Be at Variance With Our Treaty, Acting Consul Wetter at Tamatave, Mad- a@gascar, has supplied the Department of State a translation of the more important facts of a recent customs decree published there by the French military authorities. One of these regulations requires that a ship’s 1egister, clearance papers and bill of lading shall be deposited at the customs bureau at the same time as the manifest, to remain there until the departure of the vessel. Mr. Wetter says this is so much at variance with his instructions that the arrival of an American merchantman in that port would place the consulate in a Most peculiar position. He also calls at- teation to other provisions of the decree, which, he says, are at variance with our treaty with Madagascar. Mr. Wetter states that the effect of the regulations will be a loss to the American cotton trade of 25 per cent on cost price, and that the exports to the United States are nearly as heavily encumbered. - THE MINERS. FIRED ON Cuban Insurrectionists Attack Em- ployes of an American Company. United States Consul Hyatt, located at Santiago de Cuba, in reporting to the State Department upon the efforts of the Ponupo Miring Company to supply manganese ore for the American market, gives some de- tails of an attack upon the miners em- ployed by this company by the Cuban insur- rectionists. The company is an American ccrporation, the principal stockholders re- siding in Pennsylvania, bat Spanish officers derive a tonnage royalty from the mines. ‘This fact excited the displeasure of the rebels to such an extent that they fired upon the miners, causing such a stampede that the mine was compelled to close. Gen. Maceo has since promised protection, but it has been impossible to prevail upon the men to return. The company had just shipped its first shipload of 600 tons of ore to Phiiadelphia, where the demand is so great as to be beyond the supply capacity of this company, if allowed to operate. The ore is used in the manufacture of steel. ° No Cholera on the Belgic. ‘The surgeon general of the marine hos- pital service has received a report from Surgeon Godfrey at San Francisco, saying that a careful investigation has satisfied him that there were no cases of cholera on the steamer Belgic ‘at any time, elther be- fore or after her departure from China for San Francisco, and that the three China- men who died on the voyage were not victims of that disease. It is said at the marine ho-pital bureau that the Pacific ecast is well guarded against the introduc- tion of contagious or infectious diseases. Vessels coming from Hawaii, where chol- era is reported, will be quarantined, and every precaution taken against the entry of the disease. —————__- 2» -—____ Mr. Carlisle's Letter. Secretary Carlisle is preparing a letter to be read before the Nebraska democratic cenvention which will meet in Lincoln to- morrow. The Secretary found himself un- able to accept the invitation sent him to be present, but will express his views upon the finances in a letter. Ex-Representative M. D. Harter will address the convention on the money question. ° Army Orders, Capt. Jacob G. Galbraith, recently pro- moted from first Meutenant, has been as- signed to troop B, first cavalry, and is suc- ceeded as first Neutenant of troop H of that regiment by First Lieut. John D. L. Hartman, who has recently been promoted from a second lieutenancy. Capt. John V. Adams is transferred from troop B te troop L, CITIZENS PROTEST South Washington Does Not Want A Garbage Furnace. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED LAST NIGHT Reasons Urged Against Building a Crema'ory There. TO APPEAL TO LAW —__+—___ Last night’s meeting of the South Wash- ington Citizens’ Association, held in the rooms of the Eureka Athletic Club, was rot largely attended, but those who re- sponded to the call were earnest and em- phatic in expressing their disapproval of any plan for the erection of a garbage plant of any kind in their section. Citizens liv- ing along the line of South Capitol street have had practical experience in this line. Before the garbage reduction plant near the feot of South Capitol street was burned two years ago residents in that region had a daily procession of garbage carts passing their doors, and got the full benefit of the vnpleasant odors from the carts. It was hoped by the citizens that the destruction of the plant meant an end to such exoer- jences, but now they fear the Commission- ers may again designate this section as the place for the erection of a new pliant. It ‘as in anticipation of such action by the ‘cmmissioners that last night's meeting was held. 3 In calling the meeting to order, Mr. Hen- ry Storey said that the question of the erection of a crematory was about to be decided by the Commissioners, and the Commissioners seem determined to put the plant at the foot of South Capitol street. He thought it was time for the citizens to take a firm stand and block the arrange- ment if possible. - The Protest. Reference was made to that part of the petition presented to the Commissioners yesterday in which the committee of ten representing the association said: “We, therefore, urge that your honorable body will refrain from approving the foot of South Capitol street as a site for a gar- e plant of any kind and save us frem annoyance, possibly danger to our health, depreciation of our property and expense of litigation, to which we would be forced in defending ourselves from what we would re- gerd as an unnecessary and unjust imposi- tio! Chairman Storey Ee cae the resolutions repared by the committee. Bs Litchfield said he thought there should be something in the resolutions about the proposed bridge at the foot of South Capi- tol street, for the survey of which Congress has already appropriated funds. When this bridge is erected, he said, it will mean that South Capitol street will be much more of a thoroughfare than it now is. _ It was the opinion of the association that the intention of Congress respecting the bridge might have an important bearing on the case when the Commissioners reach a conclusion. The Resolutions Adopted, ‘The resolutions, as finally amended and passed, were as follows: Whereas, the accepted bidder for the con- tract for removing and destroying the garbage of the city of Washington has pro- posed the erection of a garbage crematory at the foot of South Capitol street, and the matter is now under consideration by the Hon. Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia; Resolved, That the erection of a garbage crematory or reduction piant at the foot of South Capitol street would be detrimental to our health and comfort and fatal to the value of our property and the prosperity of our section. Resolved, That a crematory at the foot of South Capitol street Is not demanded by public necessity and would be especially unwise in view of the probability of the early erection of a bridge at the foot of South Capitol street, and that street be- coming an important thoroughfare, Con- gress having made appropriation for a strvey and the engineers being now at work. Resolved, That the approval by the Com- missioners of the foot of South Capitol street as a site for a garbage plant wouid be ar unwarranted imposition upon the Feople of South Washiogton. Resolved, That the true solution of the garbage question is the establishment of one or more plants outside of the. city limits. Resolved, That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are urged to take such final action as will make permanent provision for the disposition of the garbage cutside of the city limits, and avoid the a@gitstion and opposition which would in- evitably follow the approval of sites within the city. Resolved, That inasmuch as bids much lower than the accepted bid were filed, and as the Commissioners have made an inves- tigation of the various systems of garbage reduction and destruction, and more fully considered the whole subject, public in- terest and economy require that they re- advertise for proposals, designating what system or systems may be used, and stipu- latiffg that the plant or plants shall be teeated outside of the city limits. Resolved, That the committee of ten is directed to wait upon the Commissioners and voice our protest against the erection of a garbage crematory or reduction plant in our midst, and present a copy of these resolutions, together with a copy of our pe- tition for the removal of the former reduc- tion plant. Resolved, That the committee of ten is authorized to take any further necessary and proper steps to prevent the establish- ment of a garbage plant at the foot of South Capitol street. 4 Resolved, That forcing the Smith system upon an unwilling contractor tends to re- Heve him of responsibility for unsatlsfa>- tory results, and indifferent service is therefore to be expected. To Employ Counsel. Mr. Richards spoke of the question of employing counsel,and said he knew money was scarce, but he thought people who own more than one lot might give one of them to help pay counsel fees. He said that just now the lots are not very valuable, but if the garbage plant were erected they would be worth nothing. Members volunteered contributions, and by unanimous vote the association directed Mr. Richards, chairman of the committee of ten, to employ. counsel to prosecute the cause in the courts if necessary. Upon motion of Mr. Gatchell the assoctia- tion decided to present the resolutions to the Commissioners at as early an hour to- day as possible, and adjourned subject to the call of the chairman of the committee. ——.__. Engineer Corps Changes. The following additional changes have been ordered in the engineer corps of the army: Maj. Ernest H. Ruffner, now located at Buffalo, N. ¥., and Capt. Thomas W. Symons, now at Portland, Oregon, will ex- change posts; Maj. J. G. D. Knight will re- leve Capt. William T. Rossell at Willett’s Point, who will then proceed to Mobile, Ala.; First Lieut. W. E. Craighill will re- port for duty at Willett’s Point. +--+ —_____ The New “Soo” Cana’ The first bcats passed through the new canal at Sault St. Marie yesterday. They were the American tugs M. F. Merrick and Latham D. Smith, and the Canadian tugs Clara Hickler and Jessie. The event can- not properly be termed an opening, as the tugs’ passed through for the purpose of making the captains acquainted with*the channel. Officers of the American and Canadian carals were aboard the tugs. The canal will be opened for general traffic by Saturday. = ————ees. Industrial Exhibition at Toronto. Visitors were admitted to the industrial exhibition grounds at Toronto yesterday, and at 12 o'clock Lieut. Gov. Kilpatrick formally declared the exposition open. The attendance for the opening day far exceed- ed that of previous years, and the exhibits are arranged in a more attractive style than hitherto. —___+ e+--___ The Training Ship Essex. The training ship Essex arrived at Ply- mcuth, England, today. RAIDED THE CASTLE Women Led the Police Oourt Procession Today. Cases the Judge Decided According to the Merits—Said Five Dollars Easy Like. Policeman “Pat” Creagh, who is as well known in “Swampoodle” to violaters of the law as was the late Policeman Slack in the county, got kst in “Rider’s Castle” last night, but he found himself by the light of a match before all the occupants of the rooms he intended to raid made their es- cape, and he succeed in arresting three women. This “castle” is situated on New Jersey avenue near Lieut. Kelly’s police Station, and is said to be a favorite resort for questionable characters. Just Previous to every pension day it is said that disreputa- ble women engage rocms in the house in seas to rob pensioners. Sarah Miller, Ella rsey and Mamie Harris, three colored Women, were found in the castle by Police- man Creagh, and the charge of vagrancy was made against them. During the next sixty days at least they will have no op- portunity for bleeding pensioners. Boag ae a small colored boy, was in line, charged with b: Me ad of Louis Kressin. Soares ‘I done fired a stone, judge,” explain the ,youngster, “but i didn’t break ais man’s winder. I broke another man’s win- oe - moudder paid fur dat.” ug Case dismiesed,” remarked Judi Simply a case of revenge.” o° Miller. Merely Singing. Thomas Ragan, a battered individual, ae charged @* ith being loud and disor- erly. “Why, your honor,” he indignantly ex- claimed, “I was merely singing a song in me own yard, when de cop come up, tapped me, an’ put de nippers on me. He to! me clothes an’ did me up, an’ all for nuthe in’ ‘Five dollars or fifteen remarked the judge, and’ t citizen stepped back. - Lively Hack Ride. Maggie O'Brien, alias Lyle, and Richard Ford went hack driving last night, and, as a result of the trip, Maggie was charged with vagrancy and Ford with assaulting her and with failing to pay hack hire. The coe was hired at 12th and Pennsyle vania avenue, and while the pa: wi driving through the Capitol Goconen, Aes of murder attracted the police. The offi. cers gave the woman a bad name, ai though she contended that she had been very, very good s:nce her last appearance in court, and after Ford had paid the hack- man his fare in court he told the court that he was drunk and that the woman at- tempted to rob him. He grabbed her and they both yelled murder, resulting in the pga a The woman denied robbin; e 5 le was given sixty day ra aot feted gan $10 ee asaault ee mig! ave said “Damn it,’” explain John Edwards, a colored cab driven “but said it easy like, and didn’t mean nothin',” and his honor suid $5 easy like. Everett Brooks and Arthur Lynch, two young colored men, were charged by Officer Barbee with congregating last evening on the corner of 1ith street and Pierce place, but he stated that the young men were respectable and evidently intended no of- fense. Judge Millis took their personal bends, but commended the officer for en- Geavoring to break up the practice of con- aS street corners. S inor Lawson, a young white man, an habitual drunkard, asked for one more chance to redeem himself. “I think I can yet overcome my bad habits, your honor, and I hope you will give me another chance.” “I will give it to you,” said the court, “and trust you will succeed. Now go end behave yourself.” “Thank you, sir. I will endeavor to d¢ Mr. Ragan,” and the, indignant ——__. TRACKING A WILD MAN. Believed to Be the Artist, Arthur Beckwith, Made Crazy by a Fall. A wild man, who has been the subject of general talk in Connecticut, was reported again yesterday at Winsted by Edmund Perkins and his son Hiram. They say they saw him at 7:30 a.m. near Phelp's mountain. Chief of Police S. C. Wheeler and 200 men armed with weapons went out, They declare that they tracked the man to a swamp and there lost his trail. Farmers Goodell and Sackett say some- body is milking their cows. Pctato and corn patches are reported robbed, and vict- ucls are said to have been stolen trom houses. One theory is that the wild man is the insane artist, Arthur Beckwith. He is ® son of Nelson M. Beckwith, once minister to France. He opened a studio in New ¥crk city and had accumulated $140,000, it is said, when his father died, leaving him $500,000 more. He was popular in society, On May 21, 1880, while driving a pair of fast horses on 7th avenue, he met with an accident which placed him in a maniac’s cell. He was closely guarded in his own home until 180, when he was sent te the Litchfield Asylum. He was regarded as harmless. On September 10, 1892, he es- caped, and six months later he was found in Cuba, living in a cave. He wandered about nude, living on uncooked food, vege- tables and fruit. He rever molested any person, but nevertheless caused a reign of terror. He was captured and taken to the ccast of Florida, where he escaped again. He wis recaptured, brought to Connecticut and placed in a sanitarium. Afterward he was removed to Sanford Hall Insane Asy- lum, at Flushing, L. L, but in the spring of 184 he again escaped. -+e*e-____ EVALINA BLISS’ MRS. DEATH. Mrs. Alice Flemi: The funeral of Mrs. Bliss, a wealthy lady, who died last Friday, was held in New York yesterday, and immediately afterward the dauchter of the dead woman, Mrs. Alice Fleming, was arrested at the Colonial Hotel on a charge that she murdered her mother by poison. ‘The death of Mrs. Bliss gives to her daughter the income from an estate of $300,000, left by Robert Swift Livingstone, who was the first husband of Mrs. Bliss. To Dr. Baliman Mrs. Bliss said on Friday night that she had been poisoned by rela- tives, who would be financially benefited by her death. The doctor says that Mrs. Bliss’ attendants fatled to give ber the medicines he left for her. Suspicion point- ed to Mrs. Fleming. Detectives caUed for her yesterday end escorted her to the funeral, and alchough she was the chief mourner, three of them rode with her to Greenwood cemetery. They returned with her and then formally placed her under arrest at her home. She was taken before Magistrate Simms, where she smiled and seemed entirely unworried, and the magistrate remanded her to the custody of the coroner to await the result of an inquest. Social Science Association. The American Social Science Association met yesterday at Saratoga, The open- ing remarks were made by Chairman George Williamson Smith, president of Trinity College, Hartford. Papers were read by Dr. Charles H. Hartranft of Hart- ford, on “The Hartford School of Sociol- ogy;” Commander Casper H. Goodrich, United States navy, on “Naval Educa- tion,” and Prof. Henry Ferguson of Trin- ity College, on “Oxford University. Coming of Henry M. Stanley. The White Star steamer Majestic, which sailed for New York today, will have among her passengers Henry M. Stanley, M. P., the African explorer. Mr. Stanley's departure has created sur: prise among his friends. He has refused to talk with reporters upon the subject. He ecmes alone, his wife remaining In Helvetia, oo Mr. Dabney’s Return. Assistant Secretary Dabney of the Agri- cultural Department has returned from Atlanta. He has been engaged there for several weeks arranging the exhibit of the Agricultural Department at the exposition and attending to his duties as chairman of the government board of management,