Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1895, Page 12

13 . THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Grand Opera House.—“Old Glory.” New National Theater.—Primrose and West's Minstrels. Academy of Musi “A Night Clerk.” Bijou .Theater—The Fisk Vaudeville Ex- travaganza Company. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—“Twentieth Century Maids.” Columbia Phonograph Company,919 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibition of the Kineto-Graphophore. ee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall nd Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall end Indian Head at 6:30 p.m. Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. 1312 I street northwest.—Tally-ho coach for Arlington at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for Overlook Inn at 6 p. ee NO TROUBLE TO WASH a you have “THE EASY” Clothes Wringer. akes washing easy. Best thing out. Rub- ber rollers. Malleable ircn. Fully guaranteed. $3.50. Chas. T. Carter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. YOU'LL ENJOY FUSSELL’S CREAM ‘A little more than any other, ‘cause it's lust a little more delicious—especially each, made of fresh, luscious peaches. 18 other flavors. FUSSELL'S, 1. N. Y. ave. R. C. Lewis & Son’s Celebrated Hats. Style and quality unexcelled. Fall and winter styles now ready. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave. .—Peter F. Dailey, in Water Meters.—If you have to put one in rour house see us. 8. S. Shedd & Bro., lumbers, 432 9th st. n.w. THOSE CARPETS OF YOURS Ought to be cleaned snd made moth proof before they're laid. Our way of cleaning makes them like new. Wagon calls. Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-5 Mass. av. BEFORE YOU START HOUSE CLEANING Have us paper your rooms with our rich Paper. $2 up. NOLTE, S10 9th st. Fire starting time's drawing near. You'll want your Latrobe or Furnace fixed up. For reliable men, to do expert work, tel. 387. ROBT. M. HARROVER, 438 9th st. ———<_— Men's Derby and Fedora Hats, styles, $1, $1.50 and $2, extra value. A. LEWIS, 435 7th st. Get Preserving Sugars at Kenny’s—al- ways pure, always fresh. Best American proucts. Beware of finpure stuff! Six modern stores. C. D. Kenny. latest Over 10,000 drugg'sts recommend and sell Prof. Field’s Worm Powders. a Now Is the time to have your Furnaces and Latrobes overhauled and made ready for the coming winter. Orders for such work will rece:ve prompt attention from 8. 8. Shedd & Bro., 432 9th st. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT Slight Colliston. ‘A cable car on the avenue ran into a Belt car on 9th street yesterday. The Belt Griver tried to cross ahead of the grip. No one was hurt, and the only damage was a broken fender. —— To Perfect Title. A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Charles L. Van Doren against Wm. A. Van Doren and others, for the appointment of a trustee to convey to kim sub lot 32, square 866. The suit was 4 friendly one, and mere- ly instituted to perfect the complainant's title to the land. ———— Ran Over. Joseph Simpson, a three-year-old boy, Uving at 1214 19th street northwest, was run over about 6 o'clock last night by a sulky driven by an unknown man, and slightly injured. The driver evidently did not see the child, and the affair was purely an accident. His failure to stop and see how badly the chiid was hurt caused con- siderable excitement. es Hurt Boarding a Car. Walter L. King, a civil engineer living in Georgetown, was severely bruised about the chest and arms yesterday, while board- ing a moving car. One of the side posts of the car struck him, knocking him down. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Furlong dressed his wounds. —— Resigned to Go to Texas. Mr. Seth E. Tiacy, president of the Foun- dry Chapter, Epworth League, has re- signed his office,, preparatory to leaving Washington for his old home in Houston, Tex., where he goes to accept the position of assistant city attorney. Tho resignation was presented to the chapter at its regular quarterly meeting last night, and accepted with regret. Mr. R. L. Bains was elected to fill the vacancy. ——_ Making a Modern Magazine. The Washington regiments of that vast army of readers which patronize pertodi- cal Hiterature will be gratified to learn that they will be given an opportunity to learn everything about the making of a modern magazine at the National Rifles’ armory on the evening of Tuesday, Sep- tember 24. The story will be told by Mr. Eugene M. Camp of Harper Brothers, who will bring to his aid many stereopticon views as well as the exhibition of numer- ous literary curiosities, including the orig- inal manuscripts of Trilby and other fa- mous works. Tickets at 25 cents each may be secured at Brentano's, and the entire proceeds will be devoted to the build- ing fund of the industrial school for home- less boys of eustern cities. ———— Securing 2 Model. The authorities of Jefferson county, W. Va., expect to execute a wife murderer there next month, and, wishing to send the unfortunate gentleman off on his jour- ney in a manner as artistic as effective, are anxious to secure a model of the machine best adapted for such a purpose. They have, therefore, appointed Prosecuting At- torney Forest Brown and Sheriff Bak as a committee of investigation, and yes terday the committee called upon Maj. Moore, the superintendent of police, who g&ve them a letter of introduction to War- den Leonard of the District jail. Calling upon the warden, they were shown the scaifold used here for the last fifteen years, and they were so well pleased with it that it is understood that a reproduc- tion of it will be used to assist the West Virginia murderer to glory. SS Honoring the Dend. Last evening was devoted by the mem- bers of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, F. A. A. M., to honoring the memory of those who have died during the past year. The lodge rooms were beautifully decorated by Past Master Small. The ser- vices were solemn and impressive, and opened with a hymn by the choir, Messrs. ser, Turpin, Hancock, Mosher and Ret z Worshipful Master Harry F. -Rile: presided, and Marshal C. H. Smith was master of ceremonies. J. H. Davis, senior deacon of the lodge, eulogized the memory of the late A. R. Specht, and was followed by J. H. Stewart, who spoke of the chara teristics of G. T. wards. William Smith honored the memory of M. T. Ha Acck, after which Rev. Thomas Easton, pastor of the Eastera Presbyt Church. reviewed the life of the late Green Yay Smith. — $1.25 to Baltimore and Return vi: and 0. R. R. All trains urday and Sunday, Septem- ber 2 l.—Advt. a Trustees’ le of a geod brick dweliing and fine targe lot to a 8-foot alley, 1617 a street northwest, to take place tomor pm. See ady s Tomcrrov Moses’ Clearance Sale.—Advt. Dr. Shade’s chloridum discovery for con- eumption and all diseases of the throat and uir sages, producing marvelous cures. Dr. Shade, 1282 14th street, has re- turned from his ‘summer vacation and is prepared to treat all diseases of the air Consultation and examination rree.—Advt. ———— City of Richmond to Fortr== Norfolk Saturday at 6 p.m. + Monroe and eadvt. © THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Everything in Readiness for the Beginning of the School Year. New Faces in the Faculty and Many Improvements in the Building— Interest in the Cadet Corps. When the pupils of the Eastern High School return for work next Monday they will notice some new faces in the faculty, and also rome improvements to the build- ing and surrounding grounds. Mr. George B. Pfeiffer, professor of chemistry, has re- signed to accept a position in the assay of- fice of the New York mint. In his place Mr. Frank Suter, a graduate of Johns Hop- Kins University, end who has several times supplied absences in the professorship of chemistry at the Eastern, will have charge of this department. One additional teacher has been appointed to the staff in the per- son of Miss May Dean, who will fill a posi- tion in the department of mathematics. The rest of the staff, including the ) rinci- pal, is the same as that of last year, and is as follows: Prof. C. M. Lacey Sites, princi- pal; M. F. F. Swartzell, assistant principal and professor of Latin and Greek; Miss Clara M. Burchard, German and_history; Miss Lilly A. Chester, drawing; L. E. C. Coliiere, French; Miss Ida M. Daly, En- glish and algebra; Miss Bertha L. Gardner, Kitrarian; Philip Gerry, English; Miss Phoebe Holmes, German; H. M. Johnson, physics and geometry; David Lattimore, Latin; Miss F. S. Shipman, Latin and Greek; Miss Margarita Spalding, English and history; Miss Ida I. Summersecales, his- tory and English; Miss Charlotta Van Do- ren, drawing; Miss Lewanna Wilkins, bot- any and algebra; E. W. Williams, algebra and geometry; Emory M. Wilson, history; Mrs. E. R. Walton, physical culture, and Miss A. E. Scammell, music. Additional Class Rooms. The total enrollment of pupils last year was four hundred and fifty, but this year the attendance is expected to be greater by more than fifty. To accommodate the increased number a class room has been fitted up in the basement in the room oc- cupied last year by a kindergarten. This reom has an abundance cf light and venti- lation, and while not intended to be used at all times as a class room, it Is probable that the increased attendance will provide means for its use the best part of the time. ‘The room in the northeast corner of the building, formerly used as a recitation room and as a place for the school socie- ties to meet in, has also been turned into a class rcom. It will be used regularly. ‘The physical laboratory, located on the up- per floor of the edifice, has received a nun- ber of additions to its equipment, the most rctable being a dark room, which will be used in experiments in photography and in demonstrations of light. A cloak room has been added to the large study hall on the first floor by partitioning off a space at the end of the room for a distance of seven feet and fitting it up with racks and stands. This will be for the benefit of the young ladies. The boys’ cloak room, in the base- ment,has had its capacity considerably en- larged by a new arrangement of the racks, and also by the putting in of umbrella stands and an overshce rack. The floors in various parts of the building wherever they showed signs of wear and tear have been replaced by rew timber. It is, however, outside the building that the most important change is taking pla. Here the ground in the rear of the High School has been filled In places and graded, and the fence which surrounded it on two sides torn down. In the place of this fence workmen are now engaged in erecting a modern iron reil fence on three sides of the grounds, leaving the side fronting on 7th street open. The stone steps have also been reset. The Cadet Corps and Athletics. Athletics and military affairs have hereto- fore engrossed a considerable share of the attention of all the male students at the high schools and, through the boys, in many instances that of the girls also. This will be the case this year at the Eastern, and already, and, in fact, for six months back, the cadets have been speculating upon the prcbable holders of commissions. Principal Sites states that If there Is found a cadet worthy to bear the honor, the lieutenant colonel’s commission in the regiment will come to the stern. There will be two companies at least at the Eastern and possi- bly three. The enlistments last year were below normal, on account of the excessive drilling allowed the year before, and, with this fact taken into consideration, and also that of an increased number of pupils, it is hoped that three companies may be formed. Last year the foot ball eleven which repre- sented the Eastern High School, though rather light In weight, never lost'a game, and as all the teams in the city this year will probably be lght In weight, it is ex- pected that an eleven will represent Eastern which shall be heavy enougn to contest for the foot ball championship of the high sckcols. Mr. Emory M. Wilson, formerly of the Cornell cleven and row of the faculty of the school, is expected to exercise general supervision over athletics. The Easterner, the successor of the former school paper, the Owl, will be started again this year, with brighter prospects than ever. —____ THE HEBREW NEW YEAR. Impressive Services Held in Both the Synagogues. The observance of the Hebrew New Year, or Rosh Hashanah, begun yesterday at subset, was continued today, services be- ing held both at the Eighth Street Syna- gegue and that of the orthodox Hebrews at Gth and G streets northwest. Very large corgregations attended both the reformed and orthodox houses of worship, to partic!- pate in the formal welcome to the year 5656. At the Eighth Street Synagogue Rabbi Stern conducted the services, wiich were entirely ritualistic, the place of ihe éer- mon being taken by special prayer. At the orthodox temple the services :vere held en- tirely in Hebrew, with congregational sing- ing, without instrumental musle. The ob- servance by the erthodox Hebrews is per- haps the more impressive, in that they do not allow the use of the vernacular in the rendition of the ritual and do not ad- mit either choral or instrumental music. The most striking feature of the orthedox synagogue was the music, which, so far as can be ascertained, is the same as was used in the services in the iemple at Jeru- m, and is the oldest music in existence. except one or two fragments supposed to have been preserved from the presentation of the ancient music dramas in Greece. Continuation of the services was begun this morning at 9 o'clock, and they will not reach an end until 11 o’clock tonight. At the Eighth Street Synagogue Rabbi Stern preached from the text, “Remember us Into life, O King, who delights in life, and inscribe us into the book of life.” A special musical service was contributed by the choir, composed of Miss Mae B. White- sel’, soprano; Mrs. Martin-No!an, alto; Mr. W. D. McFarland, tenor, and Mr. John Nelan, bass, accompanied by the organist, Dr. G-orge W. Walter. During the day the slofar, or ancient trumpet of ram's horn, the same in form as the instruments Te- fore which the walls of Jericho were said to have fallen, was sounded. The orthodox Hebrews will also hold ser- vices tomorrow. — Among Labor Organizations. The Paper Hangers’ Protective Associa- tion held a largely attended meeting last night and indorsed the plan for the labor bureau heretofore stated in The Star. Mr. E. F. Beckman was elected a delegate to represent the association in the manage- ment of the bureau. Pioneer Laundry Assembly received an accession of more than sixty members last night, and it was stated that all the large laundries in the city were represented at which was held before legate to represent the Horseshoers’ nin the labor bureau. It was the opin- ion of the members that the matter of es- tablishing the bureau ought to be pushed as rapidly as possible. Two new members were elected. —— 81.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 Qn all B. and O. trains, including minute flyers, and all Royal Blue Line trains, September 21 and 22; good to return until September 2% inclusive—Advt. er gee City of Richmond to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Saturday at 6 p.m. See advt. * THE BUILDING RECORD. An Increase in Construction During the Past Year. The annual report of the inspector of buildings kas been submitted to the Com- missioners. It etcws during the year a to- tal of 319 more buildings erected than dur- ing. the previous year, with an increased valuation of $684,956.20. A comparative statement of the operations in the differ- ent sections shows that the northwest led, with buildings estimated in cost to be $2,- 150,682; the county follcwed, with $1,215,716 to its credit. The rcrtheast, with $159,975, almost doubled the southesst, which had $296,400, and the southwest was last, with a total of $206,750. A total of 811 brick dwell- -ings were erected during the year, at a to- tal estimated cost of $2,915,845. The report shows that 256 frame dwellings were built, costing, approximately, $243,201. During the period covered by the report 18 party walls were condemned and 78 no- tices of defective construction were served. Condemnsticn notices for 51 frame. bulld- ings were sent out and 23 notices served to vacate dangerous bui'dings. The inspectfon of 1,594 new buildings is recorded. Inspectors King and Evans, in their re- pert, call attention to the large territory covered by the small ferce and the need of transpertetion facilities, the lack of which makes the proper supervision of buildings impossible. The interesting feature of the report is the statement of the year’s work by E. F. Vermillicn, inspector of elevators and fire escapes. This official calls atten- tion to the defective fire escape law, and submits a draft of a new law, substantially the tame as the existing one, with the modifications needed. It is recommended, under the read of school buildings, that a new eight-rocm bultding be erected on the site of the present Potemac building. At- tention ts called ¢o the location of the Cur- tis building and the purchase of the ad- Joining lot recommended. An appropriation of $33,000 for repairs to school buildings is recommended; also that the appropriation for repairs to station houses be increased to $3,000. For repairs to engine houses $4,000 is asked. —_>__. FISH, PEACHES AND DUCKS. Several Things for Which Betterton Village is Famous. Ccrrespondence of The Evening Star. BETTERTON, Kent county, Md., September 17, 1895. The famous fishing grounds of Betterton are located in the basin formed by four rivers—the Susquehanna, Northeast, Elk and Sassafras—whose united waters help to form the great Chesapeake bay. Here are crught, all through the fishing season, which extends into October, immense quantities of white perch, rock bass, and other good fish, while crabs are so cheap and plenty that the hotel tables are zever without them, served up in various appe- tizing ways common to the eastern shore. The village of Betterton les scattered through the hills, eighteen miles south of Havre de Grace, and thirty-two miles east of Baltimore. It contains about 300 in- habitants, who seem perfectly at home on the water, and are contented and jovial at all times. Here are several comfortable hetels. The soil’ about Betterton consists of both clay and sandy loams, and is more adapted to the raising of peaches than any other crop, but the deadly “yellows” have worked sad havoc with some of thé finest orchards, and the peach industry, in consequence, has severely suffered. Therd were shipped from Betterton wharf during the season of 1891 105,000 baskets of peaches, while the total output this year will be about 25,000 baskets. Yet, not sll the orchards are affected alike, for I saw one of 5,000 trees healthy {n every way. The government officials sent out to in- vestigate the evil seem unable to ascer- tain the cause of the disease, and corse- quentiy can suggest no remedy. Good land can be bought all about Betterton for from $10 to $30 an acre. Both land and water furnish a generous supply of food, and there are enough pine and hemlock logs swept up along the shores of the bay to furnish fuel for years to come. This morning I saw a pretty sight. Down the hill at full speed came an immense wagon drawn by three frisky horses, and loaded with tler upon tier of red-faced pezches. On the driver's seat were two pretty girls, their glossy curls floating out in the breeze. No wonder that one cf my friends, a warm-hearted young man, prenece an earnest desire to “‘eat the whole Betterton is reached by hoth day and night boats from Philadelphia und Balti- more, and they are all very neat and com- fortable boats. Seven miles to the north lies Spesota Island, the home of the can- vas back, and later on we will have gcod stcoting. c. J. G eS THE NINETEENTH DISTRICT. Republicans Meet and Formally Or- ganixe a Political Club. A largely attended meeting of republicans of the nineteenth district was held at the Jnion Mission Church, corner of 10th and I streets northeast, last night for the pur- pose of organizing a republican club. The meeting was a harmonious one, and a per- manent organization was effected, having for its object the advancement of the prin- ciples of the republican party in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and in the nation. The following were elected officers: J. W. Wood, president; J. H. Hawkins, vice president; T. J. Edmonston, secretary; Milton Craw- fcrd, treasurer; John Sullivan, chaplain, and John Green, sergeant-at-arms. The club will meet at Israel Church each Wednesday evening. a Death of Samuel Biddle. Samuel Biddle, whose death is announced in today’s edition of The Star, was a native of Delaware and a resident of Washington for twenty-six years. Judge Biddle, as he was known among his asscciates, was par- ticularly prominent In the politics of his rative state in the old whig days; and was a trusted personal friend of the late Sena- tor John M. Clayton of Clayton-Bulwer fame. He served two terms as the prothon- etary of New Castle, his native county, and as speaker of the house of represen- tatives of the state of Delaware with digni- ty and success. As such speaker he cast the deciding vote in favor of a charter for the Delaware railroad, now part of the great Pennsylvania system, which opened the Delaware and Maryland peninsula to the commercial centers of the north and east. He was, for a number of years, the cashier of the Mechanics’ National Bank of Wilmington. He succeeded Leonard Wales, the present United States judge for the dis- trict of Delaware, as commissioner for the draft, 1864-5, by appointment of President Lincoln, and served in this capacity until honorably discharged by reason of the sur- render at Appomattox. Judge Biddle aided largely with his time and means in secur- irg Delaware's quota of troops in the war. He was a commissioner to the sanitary fair in Philadelphia, and an aid-de-camp, with the rank of colonel, on the staff of Gov. Wm. Cannon, Delaware's war governor. Although a stanch republican, he received an appointment in the office of the first controller of the treasury, in 1866, on the personal reconimendation of Willard Sauls- bury, a democratic Senator and a lifelon; friend. Here he filled various positions oj henor and trust, until his retirement, in 1803. He was a communicant and, at one time, a yestryman of St. Paul's PB. Church. Some two years since he lost his devoted wife, leaving two sons, Horace C. Biddle of the District bar, and Samuel C. Biddle of the Pusey-Jones Co. of Wilming- ton, Del., and two daughters, Mrs. Lucy B. Moore of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Clara B, Simmons of this city. Thus closed a long, an active and an honorable career. — City of Richmond to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Saturday at 6 p.m. See advt. * Baptist SORTS OPECESOED OE STOOFEVESED 3Makes the Weak Strong rilla tones and strengthens the di; e Cr creates an appeUte and gives refreshing sleep. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the one True Blood Purifier. HOOD'S PILLS, the a‘ family cathartle.’ 25¢. SSOSESS SSS ISS SESSISISSESCED I suffered from inflammatory rheumatism, had to be fed and turned in bed, was induced to’ try Dr, Kennedy’ Favorite Remedy, which, after a short trial, entirely cured me.—G. LANSING, Troy, N. ¥. Hood's ‘ter-dinner pill and AFFAIRS IN GHORGETOWN Walter T. Wheatley Smashed Things Up Generally Less Night. Other Local Notes ef. Interest From Across Rock Creel-Bridge—Ar- rested on Seapicion. Walter T. Wheatley was charged on the station hovse blotter: last night with “threats.” Wheatley :had been drinking for two or three days; and last night ho became perfectly wild. It is estimated that he destroyed a thousand dollars’ worth of furniture and bric-a-brac at his home. He smashed the delicate parts of a $500 piano, cut and slashed pictures, broke mirrors and window panes, and various costly ornaments. All the while he cursed and threatened the life of his wife. Mrs. Minnie Wheatley, who later sought his, arrest. Wheatley, when brought to the station, was in a frenzied state. His condi- tion was the top notch of intoxication. He was placed in a cell, where he stayed all night. Today he will be taken to a hos- pital for treatment. Wheatley, for years, has been periodically addicted to an ab- nermal drinking habit, and many of his sprees have wound up violently. Trips abroad and various “cures” have been taken In the hope of losing and finally kill- ing the appetite. W. T. Wheatley was formerly of the lum- ber firm of Wheatley Brothers, with offices in Georgetown and Washington. Whenever her husband got on thesg violent sprees, Mrs. Wheatley found it necessary for her personal safety to go to her father, Mr. Dougal of “Georgetown Heights.” Wheat- ley lives at 3109 N street. A few months, ago, near midnight, Wheatley acted sa violently toward his wife while in a drunk- en condition that she was obliged to raise the window and call for help. Neighbors hurried to the scene and quieted the man. Chinese Question. Charlie Hoy, a laundryman, had a war- rant served on him last night, in which he was charged with having assaulted Arthur Stewart, a white boy. The latter, it Is claimed, greatly provoked the celestial. The police here say that the Chinese are con- tinually being subjected to grievous an- noyances. Only a day or two ago a boy entered Hoy’s shop and, for no reason but one born of downright “‘cussedness,” threw a handful of soft mud over a number of shirts which had just come immaculately from the fron. Similar annoyances are oc- curring daily. Stewart, it is sald, was one of a crowd who came to Hoy’s door, block- ing the entrance and yelling epithets at him. He, in just anger, rushed at the gang, who scattered. Stewart, it is sald, lagged behind and got.a severe “whack” on the arm with a stick the laundryman had. Vater Supply. Pending the putting in of a new valve at 17th and U streets, in the Georgetown main, the old West End pump house will be operated to supply the high service sec- tion here with water. The work will be completed tonight. Nextcweek the George- town station will again tesound with the thump .of machinery, ft being the plan to begin the connection of) the ends of the new twenty-inch main.: The connection will be made at the P street bridge. About fifteen days will be consumed in perfecting it. Notes. :- Edw. Jackson was arrested last night on suspicion of having stolen thirty chickens from the Rev. Aiken Lewis, pastur of the Mt. Zicn Church. : Mrs. H. M. Appler, the mother of Laurence Appler, who was arrested last Sunday night on a charge of assaulting John Hamel the night of the 11th instant, writes to The Star denying the published etate- ments concerning the affair, asserting that her son is not a leader of a tough faction, and that on the night in question he was set upon by a party of toughs and beaten into insensibility. os 10 Days at Niagara Falls—§10. An early fall trip to Niagara Falls, Wat- kins Glen, Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko, Rochester and Geneva, has been arranged via the Royal Blue Line and the famous Lehigh Valley route. A special express with Pullman Parlor Cars attached, in charge of an experienced tourist agent, will leave B. and O. Station, Washington, Thursday, September 26, 8:10 a.m., Baltimore 9:05 a. m., arriving at the Fats 11:00 p.m. > und trip tickets, good ten davs. $i¢.— AGveitisement. _____ City of Richmond to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Saturday at 6 p.m. See advt. * ROYAL Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N. ¥. foateet La as ete Be Be ee I AMUSEMENTS, A Resort That's Famous. Overlook Inn. Bpicures pronounce its cuisine unex- Easy of access, elther by driv- ‘bh. ches 8, 5:80, 6, 6:80, 7, 7:80, 3 B90 GO Th, ta De ORY ak jrs et ‘sa and E. Capitol ets., with cable cars at Sth ond Pa. ave. ae. Fare, round trip, 25 Ghamberiin's, Bhorehats tnd Ralelliy ‘parses Pages, nal ‘8, ‘el ‘7 ¥ Riggs House, Randall and Wilard’s. seld-14d The “Bijou” Graphophone, $50 +8 special talkiog machine that we have had made for amusement in the home or concert. It is the acme cf simplicity— so simple that a child can use !t. Winds up like a clock and runs five cylinders from each winding. §50 for the “Bijou,” and that includes hand case, recorder, re- _ Producer, 8 hearing tubes, 14in. | tin rn, 8 selected musical records, 8 blank cylinders and canvss-covered case for cylinders. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 Pa. Ave. se1g-24d LITTLE DINNER PARTIES <when given at CUEVY CHASH INN are always enjoyable affairs—to both host and west. Pretty ride or drive ont there, too. usic cvery night. Table d’hote dinner, $1. Drive oat by Tenleytown and Pierce's ‘mili or Rock Creek roads. Or ride out on eleetric cara, connecting with 7th, 9th, 11th and 14th at. fines. se19-16d GEO. A. MILLS. NEXT New National Theater | Vx. Eighth Annual Tour and Annual Autumn Visit to Weshington of DANIEL FROHMAN'S Lyceum Theater Company OF NEW YORK. , Mon., Tues., Wed., ard Matinee Saturday, THE CASP OF REBELLIOUS SUSAN, By Henry Arthur Jones. Thursday Night Only, AN IDEAL HUSBAND. Friday Night Only, Herbert Kelcey, Isabel Irving. W. J. Le Moyne, Mrs. Chas. Walcot, Charles Walcot, Annie Irish, Fritz Williams, Elizabeth ‘Tyree, Stephen Grattan, Katherine Florence, Walter Hale, Mrs. Thos. Whiffin, Ferdinand’ Gottschalk, Maud Venner, THE WIFE. Spest Teneton, Saturday Night Only, Wilfred Buckland. THD CHARITY BALL. EXCURSIONS, &c. The Last Excursion of the Season | CHAPEL POINT (APEL POINT HAPEL POINT FOR CHAPEL POINT HAPEL POINT 25 CHAPEL POINT POINT CENTS. CHAPEL POINT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ ‘TO CHAPEL POINT, 25 CTS.Ta ill leave at 9:45 a.m., stopping at Alexandria at 10:15. EFROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CTS.%3 Home at Dee 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. To Arlington. Fare, 15 Cents Round Trip. Take stage of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Raflway Company that scl0-8t leaves terminus of cable cars, Georgetown, at 9, 10, 11 and 12 a.m., 2, 3, 4 and 5 p.m. Grounds open from sunrise to sunset. se16-2i,tt MARSHALL WALL. STEAMER MACALESTER Leaves at 10 a.m and 2:30 p.m. Returuing, arrives in the elty at 2 and 6 p.m. INDIAN HEAD. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, STEAMER MACALESTER ATT 6:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. FARE ROUND TRI se16-21d To Norfolk And Return For $2.00. THIRD GRAND EXCURSION OF THE STEAMER City of Richmond, Leaving Washington Saturday, Sept. 21, at 6 p.m., ‘and returning Monaay’ at 7:30 ‘a.m. Giving passengers Lenefit of trip from Norfolk to the Capes. Secure state rooms and tickets at boat or at ral Offices, 1424 X. Y. ave, Tickets also cn t following ticket offices: Marmaduke's, 493 ave.; May's, 611 Pa. ave.; Da ‘Central fonal Bank building, and at ‘Frank's, 461 Pa. RUSSELL COLEGROVE, _ ‘The Week ‘of Sensation. The FISK NOVELTY EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY. WM. T. BRYAN and LIZZIE RICHMOND, NATIONAL TRIO. Jerard and Thompson, Maud Beverley, Edwards and Kernell, the Great Drawee, Evans and Vidoc, Chas. H. Duncan, William H. Anderson, the Wonderful Trick Skater; Alice Honson. General admission to first floor, 25. Matinees, children, 15c. _se18-6t G PAD OUERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 16. Every Evening. Matinee Saturday. WM. A. BRADY'S COMEDY-DRAMA, OLD GLORY, By Chas. T. Vincent. a 1.80, $1.00, Tc., reserved. Prices—f; ese admission. Next Week—“THE BACHELOR'S BABY," with Mr. and and Mrs. Sidney Drew, under the direc- tion of McKee Rankin, sel8-24d PROF. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1003 F ‘Thursdays and Saturdays. st. nw., Tuesda ‘AN’ the latest dances, Call or send for clr- cular. ne9-Gm KES a's LYCED THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. HARRY MORRIS’ 2oth Century Maids, “TOO MUCH TRILBY.” Harry Morris as Slang Valles. Next Week—JOHN FIELD'S DRAWING CARDS. Be16-6t Vermilya’s Dancing Academy, 721 18TH S 1 open SATU DAY September 21, at 10 o'clock. Private instruction at residence, 624 H st. n.w. se16-1m THIS ACADEMY. as PRRIGES, Sttincee2s and £00, reverved. TEE INIMITAFILE COMEDIAN, Peter F. Dailey In JOHN J. McNALLY'S Happiest Effort, THE NIGHT CLERK, Next Weck—SHAFT NO. 2. 16-tt EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening and Wed. and Sat. Matinees. ‘The Mighty Monarchs of Minstrelsy, Primrose & West peepee - With the greatest WHITE | Company" nef nee | ZHREE Bracks. | ever owned, including | BAYS GEORGE WILSON. Next Week—DANTEL FROHMAN'S N. ¥. LY- M THEATER CO. sei6-tt Ne TION OF THE PU is called to the opening of PROF. CORN. DANCING ACADEMY, which takes place W NESDAY EVENING, “OCTOBER 2, at COS- TELLO'S HALL, 610 v. This academy will be conducted exel iy for pupils. Rates reasonable. For circulars address A. BE. CORN- ING, $41 TL et. now. + sel6-20 MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER WILL REOPEN his echool for dancing and deportment at Masonic Temple, Mth and F sts. n.w., MONDAY, SEPTEM- BER 30, at 4 and 8 o'clock p.m. sel4-Im CITY ITEMS. “Royal Glue” Mends Everything, 10c. Jal2-eotf Balley, 820 7th st. $1 Saw. $1 Carvers. sel7-5t — Your money back for ths lorrents of woolens come tumbling in— most exquisite crea- tions of the loorhs of two hemispheres — astonish- ing how far: new condi- tions and the wit to take advantage of ’ém let us crowd downi prices—$13 will pay for an all-wool made-to-measure suit — the usual $18 kind— Mertz and Mertz— New “ERA” Talflors— 906 F Street— se1g-40d Think of a food that is easier to digest than milk—and more nourish- ing. Liebig’s Pure Extract of Malt is said to be—and IS. 15¢. bottle, $1.50 dozen. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, r1th & F. se5-14d Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trunks, Satchels aud Leather Goods, aul7-16d CALDWELL'S DAN ACADEMY, hange Hall, 721 13th st. nw. Open: ing Soiree, MONDAY, Sept. 23. 8 o'clock. Regu- lar class evening, MON. and THURS., 6:30 to 11. JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. RACING MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- DAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Six Races Each Day, First race, 2:15 p.m. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. tal train direct to grand stand from 6th street station at 1:20 and 1:45 p.m. Local trains stop at the track. EE. DOWNHAM, 8, N. STILLWELL. President, Secretary. sel8-tt LEGAL NOTICES. (Issued September 11, 1895.) ESTATE OF GEORGE S. PARKER, LATE OF THE District of Columbia. No. 6881. Docket 21. Application having been made to the Supreme urt of the District of Columbia, holding Orpbans* Sourt, for probate of a last will and two codlciis and for Jetters testamentary on said estate, by Sophia A. Parker, the widow, this Is to give notice to all concerned to appear in sald court on Friday, the 4th day of October, A.D. 1895, at 11 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. é Attest: J, NOTA McGILL, Register of Wills, D.C. WILLIAM J. MILLER, Proctor for Applicant. sel2-law3w IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 4th day of September, 1895. Ida M. : Archibald E. Marshall. No. 16679. Docket 39. On motion of the petitioner, by “Mr. Jesse HH. Wilson, licitor, {t 1s ordered that the de ‘fondant, Archibald L, Marshall, cause bis appe. ance to be entered herein on ‘or before the firet Tule day occurring forty days after this day; other- wise the cause Will be proceeded with as in case of default. ‘The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bond of matrimony from the defendant, on the. ground of desertion. ‘This notice to be published in. the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star once a weck for three successive Weeks before sald rule day, the court W. 8. COX, Justice, etc. Be eo py. Test: J. R. YOUNG, Clerk, ete. sed-lawat STORAGE. SATE STORAGE WAREHOUSE—4-STORY IRON- t_bullding: separate ‘rooms; rates, $1 per load per nonth; advances on storage. D. M. LEA & CO., Auctioneers, 225 Ta. ave. nw. Tel. 1083. Seats and boxes now on sale. se19-3t eG Geveral Manager. / THE BUOU THEATER. TALLY-HO COACH LINE FROM ‘Week Commencing September 16. Daily—Arlington, Bridge, ete., 10 a.m., 2 p.n Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Uncle Sam, BridgeWednesdays, Sundays. Mon: days—S. Home. sed-Im* N. & W. Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfol, Portsmouth and all points south and southeast the powerful ne iron palace port News,"* ‘Norfolk. and jeaving daily on the following Tues., Fri.—Arlington. Fare, Buc. Southbound. f Northbound. Lv. Washington 7:00 p.m./Lv. Portsmouth 5:50 p.m. =U) Ly. Norfolk... ..6:10 p.m. Ar. Ft. Monroe.6-30 a.m. Ly. Ft. Monroe.7:20 p.m. Ar. Norfolk...’ . Alexandria .6.00 a.m. ‘Ar. Portsmouth §:00 a.m./Ar. Washington 6:30 a.m. VISITORS TO THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION and the resorts at Fortress Monroe, Virginia Beach and Florida will find this a very attrac- tive route, as it breaks the monotony of an all-rail ride. Tickets on ale at 513, 619, 1421 Pennsyiva- nia avenue, B. and 0. ticket office, corner 15th street and New York avenue, and on baard steamers, where time table, map, ete., can also de had. Any other information dexired will be fur- nished on application to the undersigned at the company’s wharf, foot of 7th st., Wash- ington, D.C. _ Telephone No. 70. se2-40d | JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager. Mount Vernon HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. TNE PALATIAL STEAMER Charles Macalester WII leave foot of 7th and M sts. #.w. dally (ex- cept Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches the city at 2 and 6 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50c. Admission to grounds ard mansion, 25. This is the orly company permitted to sell tickets of ad- mission to the grounds and mansion. Both tickets to be obtained at wharf and at the principal hetels. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL 4y8-tt STEAMBOAT CO. SUMMER RESORTS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ‘A DELIGHTFUL FALL RESONT, AROVE SST 'S'GAP. Will have nice roo ant for Sept. guests. ‘Those who enjoy mountala scenery, fishing (Shen- andoah river only two miles distxnt) or bunting will find Sept. and Oct. the most attractive months of the year. L. 0. HAMMERLY, Prop., Round Hill, Va. sel8-6t THE PENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. All conveniences, including clectrie elevator, steam heat, sun parlor. Special fall rates. JAS. HOOD. Be16-104t HOTEL RICHMOND, OCEAN END KENTUCKY ave., Aflantic City, Remains open all year. Appointments first-claes._ Elev: steam heat, sun parlor, ete. J. D. FEASE.se5-t,t&s13t THE STANLE! Ocean end South Carolina ave., Attintie City, N. J.: open all the year; thoroughly appointed; firs cless in every respect; special rates for Septer- ber and October. “J. A. HIGGINDOTHAM. au2s-26t THE CHALFONTE— ‘Ocean front, Atlantic City, N. J. seeee, water Botts, inboxes; elevator from street evel. Booklet free. au24-26t E. ROBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end Kentucl ave., Atlantle City, N. J. Greatly Improved. Elevator to street level. “Muffet, telegraph office and barber shop attached. JAMES & GEORGE BEV au20-26t THE Virginia ave. near ents first-class. Special weekly rates tember and October. further inform: ar Sep- Hon 1p- ly at the Oxford. i, TH k v & CO., Hotel Imperialand Cottages Maryland avenue, 100 yards of beach. BERKSHIRE INN, ne heach. Table and appoint- this Props. Enlarged. ‘Remodeled. Refurnished. Appointments and Table First-class. G. W. KENDRICK. Fall and Winter rate, $2 per day; $10 or $12 per week (Special rates to families for the season. m28-6m ASBURY PARK, N. J. “The Victoria.” Fronting ocean. all improvements; 15th season: accommodates 200; terms moderate and reduced after September 1. 8. KEMPE. an21 Virginia Hot Springs. A Delightful Fall Resort. Hotel Open All the Year. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE GREAT WARM SPRINGS VALLEY, On the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RATLAAY, about midway between Washington and Cincinnat!, The greatest bathing establishment and most wonderful waters in America for the cure of rheumatism, gout and nervous troubles. The fall climate of the great Virginia mountains fg no- Where equaled. “Hotels and cottages under the management of Fred Sterry. Address Hot Springs, Bath county, Va., or apply at C. and 0. offices, B13 and 142i Pennsylvanis au22-28tt STE _VISTA, KLAND, | MD Fine table. Open till Nov. Spring water. seT-2w* MOUNTAIN HOUSE, W. Va.—Located on Fruit Hill " ; 20 minutes’ drive from ‘depot. Rates—$5. $6 and $7 per week; $1 and $1.50 per das. nd for circular. Conves- ances meet all trains. Syltonol HILL TOP HOUS 3 eoWe VA Now open. Most’ breezy point. First-class table a | RAILROADS. i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Btation corner of 6th and B streets. In effect September 9, 1895. 10:30 AM. LVANIA LIMITED.—Pallman, Sleeping, Din! moking and Observation Cars Hasrisburg to , Cincinnat!, Indi ie St. Louis, Cleveland ai e 0 Harrisburg. E 10:30 A.M." FAST “LINE.—Pullman Bullet ba Etat tet Dias Ce ro Pit 5 * 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. Le oe buffet ae oe to rans ing Cars, Harrisburg to St. ‘Cincinnat! ille and 710 PAL. WESTERN ‘EXPRESS. tng Car 10" Gilcago and Viarrisbarg to. Clevelaaa 7:10 P-M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman ; 102 Pose Pee ES EXPRESS.—Pullman Bleep: 700 280 Yor ec, . Rochester and | lagare Falls dailr, except Sunday. 10:30, A.M. for Elmira and Henove, dally except: Sunday. © For Williamsport daily,’ 3:40 P.M. 7:10-P-Af. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with | ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge M. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- ‘iagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car wh! on to Elinira. F ‘or Philadel; New York and the East. * ee ee w ie more, New ‘York daily, for Philadelphia week “ayer ily aes Bekah Gah aa in| x int -M., 1 3S OA 10:00 Sod TESS DAT On Bune | (ining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 11:00 { 0 a0 | day, Cur) A-M., 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10: 11:85 Pat! For Philadephia éniy, Fast E j 7:00 AM. week days. Express, "2:01 and 5: P.M. ‘dally. { For Roston, without change, 7:50 A.M. week days, ! and 3:15 P.M. daily. zt { For Baltimore, 6:25, 7: 320, 7: b =f 10:30, 1h: AM. 12: 5, B 7: 10: M. 4 For Pope's ‘Creek’ Line, AM. and 4:36 P.My duily, except Sunda: { For Abnapolis, 7:20, 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 TM. dally, except’ Sunday.“ Sindays, 9:00 A. and 4:20° P.. Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond, Jack¢ sonville and Tampa, 4:30 AaM., 3:30 P.M. daily, itichnioud and Atlanta, 8:40 P.M. dally. Bi juond only, 10:57 A-M.’ week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. dally, and 4:25 P.M. week days For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 7:45, 8:40. 9:45, 10:57, 50 E 3:20, 4:25, 5:00, 52 ‘Gn Sunday 215, $:02 and 10: P. ; Leave Alexandria for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 7:05,! , 1:10, 10:15, 10:28 A.M.,” 1:00, 2:15, 8:00, 5200, 6:80," 6:13. 7200, 17220, 9:10." I . ” On Sunday at 6:43, 9:10, 20, 7:00, 7:20, 9:10 end 10:52 PMG northeast corner of 13th street Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, 6th and; B strects, where orders can be left for the checke{ ing of baggage to destination from hotels and resi ences. 8."M. PREVOST, 3.R. woop, | General Manager. General Passenger Agents sei BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. . | Schedule In effect July 12, 1895. | Leave Washington from station, corner of New, Jersey avenue and C ‘street. Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuied Limited a.m., 8:20 p.m, buled Limited, 3:45 p fas01 aig Me bul mai 34 yO. 5 b Nel For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express, daily 11:30 2.10. and 9:10 p.m. Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. q For Winchester and way stations, °5:30 For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, 11:20 p.ms duily; sleeping cars through. Luray, $248 pm. dally. 1 For Baltimore, ‘week 34:35, 5:00, 6:28, 00, 7:10, 38:00, x5:25, 28:30, 29:30, 210:00, » 12:10, 12:15, x12:80, , 3:25, | x5:05, 35:10, 15:30, 5.35, x6:20, 6:30, | 15 pm., and 312:01 ‘nights 7:10, "8:30, 9:00, x10:00. M., X12:10, 00, 13:00, 3:25, 4:31, 25:05,! 210, 6:80, 'x8:00, 29:09, 11:15 p.m., 12:01 night.’ r Annapolis, 10 and a.m., 12:15 and Predera” 29 P7120 amy! r Frederic 2 ord, *4:30 pon. For Hagerstown, *11:30 a.m. and °5:30 p.m.‘ For Geltnersvure Roa" tay pons, 26:00, 28:00 r ersburg and wa: 00, Tog335, 297205, "999240," m., *12:50, °8:00, °4:33, °*5:35, ‘Por Whehiogton Junction apd way polnts, *°9:00, yr Washington Junction . 29993 °9:30 a.m., *°°1:15 p.m. ress trains stopping at principal stations Gnly, 4:80, 96:30 BE OYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORE AND 4; PHILADELPHIA. All trains flluminated with Pintsch light, For Philadelphia, New York, nd East, week days (4:59 Dintng Car), So. sree Raye eo ts ining Car), 3:1 ining E (12:01 night, Bleeping Car, open. at. 10:00 o'clock) 8 (4:85 Dining Car), (7:00 Dining Car), (9:00 a.m. Dining Car), (12:30' Dining Cur), 8:00 (:05 Dining Car), 8:00 night). Sleeping Car opens passengers 10:00 p.m. Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic Citg, week days, 4:55, 7:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m, 12:30 p.m. “Sindays, 4:53 ain) 12:30 p.m. "Cape May, 4:55 a.m, (8:00 a.m. Saturday, ny), 33 Sundays, 4:55 “Except Sunday. =*Dally. Sunday only. ;, Express trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotcle and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at; Ucket ofices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue nortuweate New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and Pm] CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. 4 R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. $1! — SOUTHERN RATLWAY. al (Piedmont Air Line.) 3 Schedule in effect July 28, 1895. “J AMl traips arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Powsenger Station. i 00 A.M.—Datiy—Local for Danville. Connects af Manassas for Strasburg, dally, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Westeru daily, and with C. & 0. daily for Natural Bridge and. Clifton Forge. 11:15 A.M.—Dally—The UNITED STATES F. TAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New Ye nd Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at otte With Puliman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pula’ man Siecper New. York to Montgowers, with cont nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with’ Pullnun Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St.) Louis. i 4:01 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, dally, except Sune Dally—Local for Charlottesville. 4 2 P.M.—Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Iinan Vestibuled Sicepers and Dining Cars, Pull-' uu Sleepers Washington to Chattanooga, via’ Salis- burr, Asheville and Knoxville. New York to Meme! phis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleann vik Atlanta and Montgomery, and New York to Tampa via Charlotte. Colum! Jacksonville. Vertibuted Tay Coach Washington to Atlanta. Parlor Car Cos Jumbia to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro” to Mentgomery. i 4 "TRAINS Ti SYASHINGTON AXD ROUND FILL Teave Washington 9:01 A.M. daily, 13 f. and 4:29 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and 6: P.M. Sundays only, for Round Hl, and auile, except Sunday, for Locsbu 2 for Herndon. “Returning, arrive at, Washing! A.M. and 7:00 P.M. daily. and 2:25 P.M. daily uutay from Hound Hill, &°34 AM datiy from Leesburg and 7:06 A.M. daily, nda, from Herndon only. , zh trains from the sonth arrive at Washings ton G42 AM., 2:20 P.M. and 8:80 P.M. daily. vision, 9:45 A.M. dally. except Sunda; 40 A.M. datiy from Charlottesville. te, Sleeping Car reservation and information frrnished at offices, 511 and 1800 Pennsylvania aves: ne, und at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Stee tion. Ww. i General Superintendent. a J. MM. € ‘Traffic Manager. 7 W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent. — ¥ ms20 L. S. Brown, Gen. Act. Pass. Dept. b] —s) CHESAPEAKE AND OBTO RAILWAY. { Schedule in effect July 1, 1895. t Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. an@ P.), 6th and B ‘Through the grandest sce in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- fee west, from Washington. i . DAILY.—‘Cincionat! and St. Louis Spccial" Solid Vestibuted, Newly Equined. Elec. ' tric-liekted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Wastingtou to Louisville, Ciucinnatl, | Indianapolis and St. Louis without change. Dis Car from Washington, Arrive Cine Indianapolis. 11:30 a.m., and Chicazo, vm: St. Louis, 6:45 p.m.; Lexington, 8:35 a. Eouisvitie, 11:50 a.m t 11:10 P.M, DAILY.—The famous “F.F.V. Lim- ited.” A solid vestibuled train, with dining cay and Pollman Sleepers for Cincinnat!, Lexinzion a Loulsville without change. Pullman Slee; ‘aby per ington to Virginia Hot Sprit without chai Aneto" ates. Gheervation er tai Cincinnatl, 5:50 p.m.; Lexington, 6:00 p.m.: Louis ville, 9:40 p.m.; Inditnapolis, 11:05 p.m.: Chicago, | 7:30 a.m., ané St. Louis, 7:30 a.m.; connects ig Union Depot for_all points. 10:57 AM., EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Poing Comfort and "Norfolk. Only rail Mne. P.M, DA! Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and incl pal Virginia points, dally; for Richmond, ‘daily, exe cept, Sunday. man locations and tickets at company’s ofe fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue MEDICAL. AYTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 006 B st. s.w. 50 years’ experience in treatment of all disea of men; consultation free and strictly confidential, au29-1m “DR. CARLETON, 728 9TH ST. SPECIALIST. ON, DISEASES ae id Kidneys, Chronic ineaRes, Boon skin Diseases, Nervous Debitity and Diss” of Stomach and’ Bowels, cae ancton's unparaiicled’ success. in effect pert skill and the deep inter- cures is due to his and beds. One and one-half hours. from. Wash- & rs ington. Telegraph office in house. ‘T. & LOVETT, | st Which he takes In every case et te nein 8 p.m; Sundays, 10 till 2 au24-1me ne = == = — —a LADIES GOODS. UNDERTAKERS SBALSKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR G. redyed und altered Into latest styl muffs and collars made to order. Mis NINGHAM, 1308 8th st. nw. bet. TINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian style; white dresses, Inces and ace curtains a specialty: prices reasonable, Call me. VIBOUD, Successor to Mme. Valmont, Old Steud, 713 11th et. sc3-1m* _W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on most a) hae reasnable terms. Telepbone call, 840.