Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1898, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14; 1898-16 PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy—"Town Topics.” Columbia Theater—Charl:s B. Hanford in “Othelic Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—“Vanity Fair.” Lafayette Square—Dan Daly in ‘The B2le ew York. National Theater—James K. Hackett in “The Tree of Knowledge.” Ohio avenue and 15th street—Battle of Gettysburs. Metzerott Hall—Wargraph exhibition. >- EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Charles Macalester for Mt. Ve: non and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 1: p.m. Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 6:30 p.m. Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont intermediate points at 9:30 a.m. amer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Trains leave 13% street and Penns avenue for Arlington hourly from $ a.m. to 8 p.m. ‘Trains leave 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10 am. to 3 p.m. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington and Fort Myer every half hour from 8:40 a.m. to $:40 p.m. Cars | ¢ Aqueduct bridge for Falls Church. eS FIRST to sell HOME-DRESSED MEATS. We were the first to put Washington Dressed Meats on the market. Meats from unknown and far-away western points we will not handle. We select our own cattle, buy the best obtainable, treat them humane- ly and slaughter and dre: them in our own ttoirs. We are the only dealers in Center M’k't who can honestly claim this distinc- tion for the meats we sell. T. T. KEANE (best qualities only 51 Center Mark EXHIBITION OF CHINA PAINTING. Mr. and Mrs. Sherratt will exhibit Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 15, 16 and 17, rare and choice specimens of dec- orated china, by themselves and pupils. 1315 Mth st. nw. hour every Paritan Oil Heaters, and up. A. Eberly's : Gas Heaters, $1 71S 7th nw. For fashionable weddings J. Karr’s Sons, 9% Penna. ave., show an exquisite variety of gifts in sterling silverware. Many pat- terns are exclusive, to be seen here only. USE KENNY'S Fine Dry Roasted Coffees. They have no equal. Pure sugars at cost. C. D. KENNY'S 8 City Stores. Save the eyes. $1 fu 1204 5 will do it; our fine ed brilliant lamp, complete. C. A. Muddiman & Co. — 616 12th. WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF. Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef, Del- monico Steak, go to John R. Kelly, West End Mkt & P. Corned Beef a specialty. and Mineral Water, so effi- sed Kidney and bladder, uric diathesis, rheumatism, gravel, etc., Address Blackiston cient for dise: acid has been reduced to $1 for 5 gal. n.w. T. G. HERBERT, 611 F st. CITY AND DISTRICT. ee Oyster Roast at River View. The regular annual “oyster roast” of the Capital Yacht Club took place at River Yester ‘Tue party were conveyed their destination on three of the club's motor vessels—the Nama, owned by Mr. W. J. Aman; the Alert, owned by Dr. L. E. Rauterberg, and the Seabelle, the proper- ty of Mr. H. A. Seymour. The oysters rved in many styles, and, with other hments, formed a most enjoyable feast. Among those present were: Messrs. W. J. Aman, Bass Aman. George H. Bright, Oliver Bright, O. E. Braitmayer, Charles P. Deardorff, Alfred Doolitte, Charles F. Karr, Robert Keiner, I. P. Libbey, C. C. J. Norris, W. E. Prenti: Mr. Pilling, Frank C. Page, George H. Peters, Ernest C. Ri sam, Frank G. Ruebsam, Dr. L. E. Raute berg, Rex M. Smith, H. A. Seymour, Dr. W. W. Townsend and brother, C. C. Wilkerson and M usually marks the end of the yachting season, and most of the yachts then go into winter quarters, although a few do service on occastonal ducking trips. The Pollok Sale Tomorrow. The sale of .he valuable furniture, bric-a- brac, paintings, wines, horses, carriages, & of thi ate Anthony Pollok opens at the residen . 17%) I st., tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, continuing daily thereafter at 11 a.m. until all is sold—Adv. ——s Anniversary Memento. Mr. S. S. Lincoin the recipient of a beautiful library inkstand presented today by the ladies and gentlemen of section B of the army and navy survivors’ division of the pension office, in commemoration of his nty-third bi and as a te hday mo- nial of their regard for him. The presenta- tion Was made by Mr. George Graham, who spe the high esteem in which the friends of Mr. Lincoln in his section of the office hold him. The recipient made a fitting response. ——— We Repeat the Success. y request of many we will continue our eat this week. ngton. Gude, > Inspector Roach Exonerated. Sanitary Inspector Edward «. D. Roach, nst whom a charge was preferred by a Lewis last week, as published in The Star the time, has been exonerated. The girl wrote a letter to Prosecuting At- torney Mullowny, in which she said she had made a mistake in the identity of the man. She stated that the man who took advantage of her she had not seen for eral months. When Mr. Mullowny received the letter, with the fndorsement of the girl's mother, he entered a nolle pros. in the case and ended the prosecution. Mr. Roach was represented by Mr. Pugh. ae ee Seventh Street Property at Auction. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock dwell- ing and stores, Nos. 1125 and 1127 7th st. B.w., with brick stable in rear, will be sold @t auction. See advt. for particulars. * > Early Morning Row. “What about this scuffle at 3 o'clock Sun- day morning?" Judge Scott asked Charles Dorsey, colored, who was on trial in court this morning for disorderly conduct. Twasn't no 8 o'clock in the morning,” Charles answered, “ ‘cause we hadn't gone to bed. My wife was talking about going to church, but, ‘deed, judge, I wasn’t swear- ing.” ‘What about the char making so much nolse? “Now, judge, you know if there had been any trouble I never would have opened the door for the policeman. I wouldn't tell a at e that you were lie if I had to stay in jail for a year.” Ap nalty of $5 or fifteen days was im- and the court advised the defend- keep better hours. —— Te Butter Connoissears. Don't deceive yourself that any butter un- ger our price 1s just as good, for it isn't. G-lb. box Best Creamery, $1.40. Jas. F. Oyster, 9t1 and Pa. ave. and all markets.- Advertisement. es Attempted Burglary. Miss Harvell, living at No. 1820 W street northwest, had an exciting time with a colored burglar about 7 o'clock Saturday evening. At about the hour mentioned Miss Harvell went to the basement to see that the furnace fire was in proper condition for the night. When she reached the furnace room she was astonished to see a colored man there. The latter lost no time in his effort to get away, and threw a beer bot- tle at her, but fortunately it did not strike her. Mrs. Mary Harvell, mother of the young lady, made complaint to the police soon afterward, and the officers of the eighth precinct made an investigation. It was soon learned that the burglar had effected an entrance to the house by cutting the slats from a rear window in the basement. It ig inferred that the beer bottle was the only weapon he carried to the house with him. A fairly good description of the fugi- tive has been obtained by the police, who are endeavoring to find him. — If you want work read the want columns of The Star. SPANISH GUN AS RELIC A Trophy Brought From Ouba by the First District Regiment. Now on Exhibition in a Busine House on Pennsylvania Avenne— Another Santiago Gun. An exhibit that fs attracting much in- terest and larg> crowds includes a Spanish 3-inch howitzer and gun carriage which came into the possession of the Ist District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry while in Cuba, during the operations before the city of Santiago. The gun is now in the show window of the Columbia Phonograph Com- peny’s establishm=nt on Pennsylvania ave- nue, and few, if any, pedestrians on that thoroughfare fail to take a look at the svu- venir of the war. The gun ts weather-beaten and dirty, ond from all appearances has been woried hard. It was discov2red by Mr. ). I. Mer- cier, a war correspondent of The Evening Star, among the main defenses of the city of Santiago, on a part of the first line of trenches outside the city, facing San Juan Hill. Mr. Mercier reported his find to First Licut. J. H. Griffith, then acting as quar- termaster of the District regiment. Ac- companied by Sergt. Maj. Anderson, Pri- vate Mabin of Company E and Mr. Mercier, and in charge of four army mules, Lieut. Griffith passed safely through two lines of sentinels and proceeded to dismount the gun and take apart the carriage. Leaded on Mule: After a deal of hard work the s2veral parts of the gun and carriage were wrap- ped and loaded on the mules and the jour- ney back to th2 District regiment's camp on San Juan Hill safely accomplished, the bundles passing as officers’ luggage. Once there the gun and accempaniments were bexed and brought to Washington with the regiment. It was the intention that th: captured cannon should form a feature of the tri- urphal parade of the regiment along Penn- g ania avenue the day of the return to this city. Lieut. Griffith Health at the time, howev2r, was such as would not per- mit the labor of putting the gun and car- riage in shape to be rolled along the ave- nue. Another Gan Brought Back. The District regiment also brought from Santiago a four-inch bronze gun, thought to be more than one hundred years old. Th> intention is to present {t to the ticnal Museum, the relic now being stored at the Center Market Armory. This gun cevered the position of the District regi- ment when on the firing iine before San- tiego, and had a charg> been made by the lceal volunteers many a soldier boy now alive and well in Washington would prob- ably have been mowed down by niissiles discharged from it. This gun_ weighs seven hundre Lieut. Griffith drove out in an ar and found it was mounted on a s rage. Ten stalwart m2mbers of Company A, who helped to load the gun in the wa- gon, found the task not an easy one. The gun carriage was not disturved. The gun was wrapped in a tent-fly, taken to camp and later brought to this city. —-. CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. pounds. y wagon Pishop of C. M. E. Conference Assigns the Pastors. Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tenn., the presiding bishop of the Virginia annual con- ference of the C. M. E. Church, which has been holding sessions in the Hillsdale Sta- tion C. M. E. Church since Wednesday, an- nounced the appointments of ministers yes- terday at the morning service in the church, as follows: Washington district—Rev. M. C. Pierce, presiding eider; Israel Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, Rev. R. E. Hart, returned; Miles’ Tabernacle, Rev. J. W. Harris, re- turned; Lane Chapel, Rev. J. R. White suc- ceeds Rey. E. P. Mhoon; Holsey Chapel. to be supplied by M. C. H. Davis, a local minister; Hillsdale Station, Rev. R. A. H. Carroll, returned; Farmwell and Seneca circuit, Rev. Jas. Scott sugceeds Rev. J. A. Col ont Royal and Sthasburg, Rev. J. Ww Leewood, returned; Madison circuit, Rev ancy eX- isting one year; St. Luke's Mission, Rev. J. Moore, returned; St. Mark’s Mission, Rev. H. C. Wood, returned; Warner Chapel, to be supplied. Joint board of finance, J. W. Harris, clerical; J. Blenheim, la: Petersburg district—Rev. G. = Stephen Johnson, to fill a va Ww. Wiley, presiding elder; Union Station, Petersburg. Mz. Rev. J. E. Dixon succeeds Rev. C. Blount; News Ferry and Danville Mis Rev. C. M. Blount succeeds Rev. J. White; St. James Station, Rev. C. ary succeeds Rev. A. J. Wood; Evington Station, Rev. J. O. Carroll succeeds Rev. M. C. Pierce; renceville ctreuit, Rev. L. W. Hilary succeeds Rev. J. E. Dixon; Halifax circuit, Rev. H. H. Hankins, re- turned: Campbell circuit, Rev. H. A. Wood succeeds Rev. C. E. Hilary: Brooklyn cuit, to be supplied; Boston circuit, Rev. J. A. Cole G. W. Wiley: Mt. - William Worff, returned: N.C., Rev. Lee Fendaii succeeds Rev. P.H. Wilson; Richmond Mis- sion, Rev. Paul Ballou, returned; Clarks- ville Mission, to be supplied; Sparta Mis- sion. N. C., Rev. P. H. Wilson. Joint board of finance, H. H. Hankins, clerical; E. P. Jones, lay. Before reading the Hst of appointments Bishop Lane officiated at the services in the church and delivered the sermon. Yester- day afternoon Rev. R. E. Hart spoke, and at night Rey. M. C. Blount preached. Bishop Lane left yesterday for Oklahoma, where he is to preside over another confer- ence. Contrary to expectations, the Virginia an- nual conference did not adjourn yesterday and was in session part of today, winding up the conference business. The Woman's Missionary Society present- ed a purse of $28 to the conference. The or- dination of Rev. Lee Fendall to the minis- try was performed yesterday morning by Bishop Lane. ———————— SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Celebration by Methodist Protestants at Congress Street Church. A urion meeting was held yesterday af- ternoon at the Congress Street M. P. Church in celebration of the seventieth an- niversary of the founding of the denomin: tion, of which an exhaustive account was given in The Star of Saturday. There was a large audience present, and the platform was decorated with flowers and foliage plants, Pastors of the various churche: pied seats on the platform as follows: Rev. Dr. W. S. Hammond, pastor of the Congress Street Church; Rev. R. S. Rowe, pastor of the North Carolina Avenue Church; Rev. J. W. Gray, pastor of the First Church Rev. Dr. D. L. Greenfield, pastor of the Central Church, and Rev. N. B. Remick, a Presbyterian pastor, of Geneva, N. Y., for- merly a member of the Sunday school of the Congress Street Church. ‘The singing was congregational, and was led by Mr. Robert Ballard. After prayer by Rev. R. S. Rowe the presiding officer, Rev. Dr. Hammond, introduced the first speaker, Dr. Greenfield of the Central Methodist Protest Church. He referred to the form of government of the denomina- tion, and said the Methodist Protestant Church was grounded on the principle that the right of government must be conferred by those who are governed, a fundamental American doctrine. This belief was, more- over, the true conception of the church as expressed in the New Testament. Rev. N. B. Remick in the course of an address related a number of interesting reminiscences about his three old Sunday school teachers, Richard Davis, Jacob Young and his own father. W. H. Wheat- ley, William Martin, Jacob Young and J. D. Cathell, members vf the congregation, spoke briefly, after which the exercises were closed with a benediction pronounced by Rev. J. W. Gray. Sails It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled through them. ee New Stock Brokerage Firm. Mr. M. D.. Jacobs of the retired firm of Jacobs Bros., jewelers, has associated him- self with Messrs. Miller & Co., bankers and brokers, of New York, and members of the stock exchange, as resident manager, and next Wednesday will open an office at 1344 F street, under the Ebbitt House. MEETS TONIGHT, e Sunday School Workers of the Dis- trict in Annual Convention. The annual convention of the Sunday School Association of the District of Colum- bia opens tonight at the Mount Vernon Place Church, 9th and K streets north- west, where all the sessions will be held. Seven hundred and twenty-five delegates have been already reported to the creden- tials committee, Mr. Lucius D. Alden, chair- man. The names not already published in The Star follow: Gay Street, Baptist—Rev. W. S. O. Thom- as, pastor; Robert L. Haycock, superin- tendent; E. E. Acker, Miss Mary V. Beek- ham, F. I. Greene, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. W. H. Oliver, Miss Estelle Stearn, Miss Rosebud Wheeler. Metropolitan, Baptist—Rey. Granville Ss. Wiliams, pastor; James Sharp, superintend- ent; R. Milton Hubbard, Miss Jennie M. Gilman, Miss Fanny A. Lacey, W. O. Lyon, Mrs. Lulu Marshall, Mrs. Laura S, Wil- liams. New York Avenue, Methodist Episcopal— Rey. W. H. Richardson, pastor; J. G. Thom. as, superintendent; James W. Allen, Miss M. Allpress, Miss M. Murphy. First, Church of the Brethren—Rey. Wm. M. Lyon, pastor; Robert J. Garber, superin- tendent; Robert W. Cassiday, Mrs. A. E. Stoddard, Mr. G. F. Tabier. Faith Chapel, Presbytertan—Rev. Edward Warren, pastor; C. S. Bradley, superintend- ent; S. HK. Church, Mr: S. Dewey, Mi J. George, Mrs. J. Keese, Miss A. Keese, Henry Kottman, R. A. Morrison, A. H. Quarles, Mrs. J. Sonneman, Mrs. Wood- bridge, Mr. Henry Wells. Gunton Temple Memorial, Presbyterian— Rev. A. S. Fiske, D. D., pastor; G. A. Pre- Yost, superintendent; Miss Edith P. Hub- bard, Charles G. Little, Lisle Morrison, Mrs. Lisle Morrison, Louis Riggies, Miss Schnei- der, Miss Grace Weight. ee GIVEN A BANQUET, Sergt. Nelligan Special Guest ot His College Class. A banquet was given Saturday night at the Ebbitt House by the clays of '97 of the Maryland Agricultural College in honor of B. S. Nelligan, a member of that class, who lately returned from Porto Rico, where he served with Company H of Ist Regiment of the District of Columbia Volunteers. The following were present: Captain H. B. Looker, Company H, D. C. V.; Sergeant B. 8. Nelligan, Company H, D. C. V.; 0. H. Fowler, Patrick H. O'Farrell and F. H. Mattingly, Washington; J. D. Cronmil- jer, Laurel, Md.; A. S. Gill, Baltimore, Md.; J. G. R. Graham, Philadelphia, Pa.; Harry Heward, Snow Hill, Md.; Franklin Sher- man, Fairfax, Va.; ¥. H. Bomberger, Hag- erstown, Md.; W. S. Skinner, Cambridge, Md.; Fabian Posey, La Plata, Md.; Ben- jamin Watkins, Rutland, Md., and N. H. Gill, Baltimore, Md. Mr. O. H. Fowler of the class of '97 was teast master. In advance of announcing the toasts he made a short speech on the glories of America. Mr. A. S. Gill extend- ed the welcome on his own account and in behalf of the hosts to their returned com- rade. The first toast was to “The President of the Unite: and s responded to by Mr. Franklin Sherman of the class of ‘9. The next was to “The Flag of Our Union,” responded to by Patrick Henry O'Farrell. Captain Henry B. Looker responded to the toast “The Army.” He spoke in gloy ing terms of the deeds of the brave Ame: can soldiers, and gave a brief outline of the Porto Rican campai in which Ser- geant Nelligan was a rticipant. The toast to “The N: and Its Distin- guished Son, Admiral Schley,” was respond- ed to by Mr. J. D. Cronmiller, who re- ferred in eulogy to the great work done in truction of the Spanish fleet by nd’s distinguished representative. Mr. W. W. Skinner responded to the toast to “The Ladies. Mr. F. H. Bomberger responded to the toast ‘‘Alma Mater,” and spoke in endear- ing terms of old M. A. C. SS WANTED “A WARRANT. Charge Made by Chas. Davis Against Hix Father-in-Law. A young man named Charl a bad cut in his forehead and the skin off his hands, called at the clerk’s office of the Police Court Saturday and asked for a war- rant for assault with intent to kill. “What was done to you?” the clerk asked. “I was hit in the head with a brick,” w his answer. “Then,” explained the clerk, “I can give you a warrant for only simple assault.” This the young man finally agreed to ac- cept. He charged E. Louis Robinson with having assaulted him in a boarding house treet northwest. Davis said he ting his wife and the fight with Robinson was the result of the latter’s at- tempting to interfere with him. Later in the day a warrant was issued for Davis, charging him with an assault on Mabel Rudd. Mrs. Davis, wife of the disfigured man, accompanied Mrs. Rudd to the Police Court. The latter alleged that Davis struck her several times, and Mrs. Davis stated that her husband had knock- ed her down and kicked her in the stom- ach. It developed during the investigation that Mr. Robinson is Davis’ father-in-law, and that he only protected his own daughter from injury. Mrs. Davis did not swear out a warrant for her husband. Both warrants were served, but the par- ties to the affair settled their troubles yes- fterday, and today the complaints were withdrawn. a FOUND WANDERING. Richard Contee Twice Taken From Railroad Tracks. Richard Contee, an aged man who was a major in the confederate army and lives at Contee station on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between this city and Laurel, was in the Police Court this morning on a charge of vagrancy. Policeman Vander- schaaf stated to the court that he thought his mind was affected. Nothing concern- ing the prisoner's identity was known until Special Officer Browning, who happened to be in court, recognized him, and volun- teered to assist him to his home in the country. It was stated to Judge Scott that Contee had bedm drinking. He had been seen wan- dering about the country late Saturday night. About 8 o'clock yesterday mornin Policeman Knupfer found him lying acros the car tracks and rescued him only a few minutes before a train came thundering along. His condition satisfied the officer that he had been drinking, and thinking he could make his way home the offic: took him to the road and started him on his journey. Yesterday the police received a telephone message from the county tell- ing them that an aged man who appeared to be insane had been wandering about the woods in the vicinity of Rives station all night Bicycle Pollceman Vanderschaat was sent out to investigate, and he also found the man lying on the car tracks. Being unable to ascertain anything concerning his iden- tity, the officer summoned the patrol wagon and sent him to the police station in North- east Washington. Judge Scott turned Mr. Contee over to Special Officer Browning, dismissing the charge of vagrancy. Mr. Contee was taken home by the special officer. You can’t afford to use a bak- ing powder of doubtful quality when, for a few cents more, you can buy Cleveland’s baking powder a pure cream of tartar baking powder with a record of 28 years’ use among the best housekeepers. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. Race-goers, here’s the MAKES: ¥HS BPSCAPE. Alleged Meat Whiel Gets Away From Policemam Stewart. The police, of thetAnacostia station are making efforts.to apprehend a fugitive from justice name@tGeorge Green, a col- ered youth, who eseaped from Policeman W. E. Stewart, @ cobored officer, yesterday morning, shortly after 1 o'clock. Early Saturday night ‘William Brinkley, a gro- ceryman doing tusimess on Monroe street, sold to Harry Sweeney of Giesboro’ a piece of beef weighing: twenty pounds. Sweeney placed the meat int the rear of his wa- gon, which he deft. standing awhile un- guarded on the streat. George Green, who, it is alleged, was prowling about the store, is allleged to have staken the meat from the wagon, while Sweeney's back was turned, and shouldering his-booty walked boldly through the streets to his home on A street, Hillsdale. Policeman Stewart, together with Police- man Latchford, who already had one pris- gner for a disorderly conduct case, went to Green's house and after a search the side of beef was found hidden in a wash- tub under a bed. The, policeman made Green shoulder the stolen meat once more and the trip to the Anacostia police sta- tion, was begun. Green, so it is stated, ap- peared to be very much intoxicated. He reeled and staggered a great deal on the way down, it is said. Policeman Latchford with his prisoner was some distance ahead of Stewart and the meat thief. When the two latter reach- ed a point near the Birney School, where there is a steep bank descending from the pavement, Green suddenly hurled his bur- den of meat with all the strength he had full into the officer's face and then leap- ing down the bank made off in the dark- ness. When Stewart recoyered he gave chase, but though he searched diligently be could find no trace of the fugitive. He then blew his distresss call, and Policeman Latch- ford and other officers who responded re- newed the search, but without success. It is believed that Green feigned drunken- ness in order to escape at the first oppor- tunity. The side of beef has been returned to the grocery store. a THE CAPTURED GUNS. Spanish Munitions of War Being Un- loaded at Navy Yard. The work of unloading the guns and am- ion recovered from the Spanish war- ships—Oquendo, Viscaya and Maria Teresa —under the direction of Lieutenant Hobson, was begun this morning at the navy yard in this city. The guns with forty tons of ammunition for the same, were brought here by the United States ship Leonidas, which arrived late Saturday evening last. The Leonidas started from Guantanamo bay October 29, with the wrecker Merritt, the steamer and the Maria Teresa, the lat- ter of which became disabled and was abandoned during a fierce gale off Cat Is- land. It is the belief of most of the officers on the Leonidas that the cargo will not be of much value to the government, except as ics of the war, as their caliber is entire- ly different from anything owned by the United States, and to adapt them to prac- tical use each gun would have to be re- bored and special ammunition made for it. Each of the large guns weighs about eleven tons, and, with its carriage, had to be made secure with chains to prevent their rolling, and thus endangering the safety of .the ships. it was intended to spike them down, and one of the ouwicers said ne sent ashore while in Guantanamo pay for spikes, but the largest nails whieh eould be gotten in the town were about large enough to pick his teeth | with. Ten of the guns were from the Viscaya, ten frem the Maria Teresa and three from tue Oquendo, Much iniere-t attaches to one of the guns because its en- was killed in the battle which ed Cervera’s fleet. aft used by Lieutenant Hobson in floating the Maria Tere left at Nor- folk, as were also two large boxes of pho- tograp! sent to Léeutenant Hobson by me of his admirers. he most exciting adventure experienced the officers and crew of the Leonidas the fighting of a fire in her e which tasted for thirty e days. This broke out soon after leaving Norfolk and Was not extinguished until some time after reaching Guantanamo bay. At first the fire gave much anxiety to those on buard, but lnding that it was not likely to get beyond the large bunker, in which it originated, there was no further alarm, As to the abandonment of the Teresa no one connected with the Leonidas would talk, as discussion of that they considered would not be proper at this time. —_+ Senior Class Officers. Saturday evening at the annual election of officers of the senior class of the law department of Georgetown University the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, J. J. Kirby; first vice president, L. L. Tillman; second vice presi- dent, D. S. Edmonds; secretary, J. V. Kell. treasurer, Brashears, jr. sergeant-: arms, J. W. Murphy; executive committee, J. C., Adkins, Henry T. Pritchard, G. Van Casteel, C. J. Murphy, Harris A. Walters, L. C. Garnett, J. A. Smith. Lost flesh lately? Does your brain tire? Losing control over your nerves? Are your muscles becoming ex- hausted? You certainly know the remedy. It is nothing new; just the same remedy that has been curing these cases of thinness and paleness for twenty-five years. Scott’s Emulsion. The cod-liver oil in it is the food that makes the flesh, and the hypophos- phites give tone to the nerves. 50c. und $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. —o Keen cannot do poor teensy You can no: more get good tail- oring out of a bad tailor than you can get bad tailoring out of a good one. Same cutters cut our $35 suits as cut the $60, soyyeu can depend upon the style and: fit regardless of the price. Tave you seem our $35 woolens? KEEN, 3310 F ST. nol4-404 O24 44 4s 44 24 40 nn ne ‘You Ought To “7 {Stop That Cough} Right now. It won't get a bit better , by neglecting it. And you can't well afford ‘to have it run into Pneumonia > or Consumption, as neglected coughs ES Wittaans PRI i VILLA ¥ USSIAN COUGR SYRUE is the right medicine to take THEN smallest horse-timer Vineae mie oe eee: ; Ever, made—anl a. bargain price to quick callerat | 4 2 Only 1 c. bottle. cisco EW, ‘in siver so tie ie a hS sofa | Williams’ Temple Drug ca i “ { Store, Cor: 9th & F sts. ” ( Geo. W,opier, on 9th St, “310.” si-m, wf : DR. DOMER’S PASTORATE. Celebration of His Twenty-Fourth Anniversary With Present Charge. Rey. Dr. Domer, pastor of St. Paul's Eng- jish Lutheran, Church of this city, passed his twenty-fourth anniversary yesterday, and both the morning and evening services at the church were centered in the anni- versary event. The morning text was Acts Xx:18, “Ye know from the first day that I came into Asia after what manner I have been with you at all seasons;” in the evening, Acts xx:22, “And now, behold, I go bound in the Spirit unto Jerusalem, not knowing the things that shall befall me there.” in the morning the pastor gave the fol- lowing statements, in connection with oth- er references to his pastoral work and ex- perience in the city: He preached his first sermon November 4, 1874, and never missed a service on account of illness during his pastorate of twenty-four years. He has not missed a communion season nor anniver- sary nor church festival since he came to St. Paul's. Of the membership of the church when he took charge, sixty have died in that period. Only about twenty of those who were then in the active relation with the church remain in the present membership. Dr. Domer has attended 200 funerals, 80 of adult members of the congregation and 25 of children. The others were not mem- bers of his congregation. He performed the marriage ceremony for 454 couples, baptized 424 children aud received into church fellowship 652 members. He has been with his Bible class in the Sunday school more than a thousand times. Outside of his regular ministrations in the church he delivered addresses, at various times, at Roanoke College, Va.; Susque- hanna University, Pennsylvania; Witten- berg College, Ohio; Maryland College at Lutherville, and Kee Mar College at Hag- erstown. On a visit to the west a few years ago, he preached at Chicago, IIl.; Des Moines, Ia., and Salt Lake City, Utah. He was called away to preach funeral dis- courses for former parishioners in Selins- grove, Reading, Shamokin and at Curwens- ville, Pa. He preached sermons on the oc- casions of the funerals of Rev. Dr. H. Bak- er of Altoona, Pa.; Rev. Dr. D. Schindler of Hanover, Pa., and Rev. Uriel Graves of Baltimore, Md. He delivered memorial dis- courses in his own church in tribute to the memory of Dr. G. Diehl, Dr. J. G. Morris, both of Maryland, and Dr. F. W. Conrad of Philadelphia. Dr. Domer was chairman of the Maryland synod’s delegation to the general synod at the convention at Altoona in 1881. In Oc- tober of the same year he was elected president of the synod of Maryland. In the year 1883 he delivered a series of lec- tures, numbering twelve or fourteen, on “Luther and the Reformation,” and held that gieat anniversary in celebration of the 400th anniversary of Luther's birth, when Pere Hyacinth of Paris was one of the speakers. He closed his anniversary discourses with tender reference to the passing years and the changes in church and Sunday ool, expressing the earnest hope and prayer that heavenly benedictions may rest on pastor and people during the year, now at hand, which shall close the quarter of a century of the present pastorate. >———_ FALSE PRETENSES. Charge Entered Against a Traveling Salesman, William H. Johnson, a well-dressed young man, whose home is in this city, but who has been employed as a traveling salesman for the drug house of E. B. Reed & Son of Baltimore, was today arrested by Detective Proctor on the charge of obtaining $20 by means of false pretenses from L. S. Day & Co. of Washington. Johnson was locked up at No. 2 police station to await a hear- ing tomorrow. At the detective bureau Johnson admitted that he Thursday last represented to Messrs. Day & Co. that he had lost his pocketbook, containing $45; that he had been ordered to Pittsburg by his employer: and, not having as much money as he de- sired, asked them to let him have $20 on Powder Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. CITY ITEMS. Reliable and Reasonable. You get at Studer's, 936 F st., Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, hardy Vines, Roses, Bulbs, etc., for fall planting. nol0-6t* "AMUSEMENTS. = COLUIBIA | All Week. Annual Engagement of Charles B. Hanford Presenting Tonight at 8:15 ‘Julius Caesar;"" Wed. Othello “Merchant of Von- hurs.. “Da Sat. B) ‘Julius Caesa: THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE.” TONIGHT NATIONAL. = Teste Wednesday and Suturday Matinees. DANIEL FROHMAN Presents James K. Hackett In an Original Play, The Tree Of Knowledge. By BR. ©. Carton. Attraction— Way Down East. nol4-20tf ACADEMY. a5. ne, a. Wed. and Sat. Mats., 25 and 50 cents, America’s Comedy Trio, World, Garnella and Mack Presenting the Comedy Cyclone, “TOWN TOPICS.” ALL NEW THIS SEASON, BETTER, BRIGHTER THAN EVER. Thanksgiving Week SL] PB RBA. Hanlon est Kernan’s Lyceum Theater “VANITY FAIR” Also JOE GANS, Champion Light-weight of the South, And JERRY MARSHALL. Champiof# Ligh ight of Australia, Next Week—-WEBER’S PARISIAN WIDOWS. nol4-6t-15, ARS LAFAYETTE || M8 TONIGHT AT 8:15, Wed. and Sat. Matinees at 2. THE OASINO'S GORGEOUS GAIETY, Dan » Belle of Daly eNew Yor Next Week—NEILSON OPBRA COMPANY, nol4-6120 Sol Smith Russell, ‘Through the kindness of Mr. W. H. Rapley, will give his latest play, “UNCLE DICK,” for the benefit of Garfield Memorial Hospital, On WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, at 2 o'clock, at the NATIONAL THEATER. ‘Tickets are now for sale by the Board of Lady Manazers, as also by the secretary of the board, Mrs. Robt, G. Rutherford, 181i 19th st., where a diagram of the theater can be seen. it Lunch at Masonic Hall, 9th and F by the Ald Society of St. bh, a 15-16-17, 12 to 2'p.m. nol4-3t ‘Thanksgiving the Credit of his employers. He also stated that if his firm did not pay the Washington house he (Johnson) would. He was then given the $20. = Saturday Mr. Purdum 6f Day & Co. learn- ed that Johnson was still in the city, and he called at Johnson's house, where he found him. To an inquiry as to why he had not gone to Pittsburg Johnson respond- ed that his employers had countermanded the order. Mr. Purdum then became suspicious and went to Baltimore, where ine learned that Reed & Co. repudiated the entire transac- tion between Johnson and the Washington j Parties, and today the younger Mr. Reed came to Washington and asked Johnson why he had acted as he did. Johnson told Mr. Reed that he had given $20 of the former's money collected by him to a friend who had had two of his children burned to death to help him in his distress. Later, however, he told Detective Proctor that his various statements, except that he se- cured $20 from L. S. Day & Co., were false. Soeeeweoescesesorlelecorees Is It Scrofula ‘THAT FILLS YOUR LIFE WITH PAIN AND DREAD? A DISEASE FROM WHICH COUNTLESS THOUSANDS SUFFER. Scrofula is emphatically a disease of the blood. It causes eruptions, inflammation and sores. When it affects the glands of the neck they become swollen, causing disfigurement and discomfort. Affecting the eyes, it canses blindness. Though most common in child- hood, it 1s Hable to break out at any time, fully equipped for its terrible work. Scrofula may be thoroughly eradicated from the s5s- tem by Hood's Sarsapartila and all its pain. ful and disastrous consequences avoided. ‘This great medicine has made thousands of people grateful by its cures of this disease. It at- tacks the enemy at once, and with the first few doses the healing work begins. If you have any taint of scrofula In your blood it ts your duty to yourself and to others to take Hood’s **5ite America’s Greatest Medicine. Sold by all drug- gists. $1; six for $5. Get only Hood's. PHOOSSOL DODO OOOO SOSE D4 PS IOOETOREHOOOOD: the only pills to take Hoed’s Pills i ttucraserpertiia. SLESOOO SEFOSEOOEHO EFOCSE AMUSEMENTS. RACING! Benning Race Course. AUTUMN MEETING OF THE ashington Jockey Club, Racing Daily Until Sat- urday, Nov. 26. FIRST RACE AT 2:15, Trains, direct to the track, leave Sixth Street Station at 1 and 1:45 p-m., returning immediately after the last race. Subscribers’ or season tickets, en- titling gentlemen and accompanying ladies to all privileges during the meeting, $10, can be had at the Port- land stables, New York avenue be- tween 6th and 7th streets, and from Mr. S. S. Howland, 1731 I street. Rates of admission to grand stand, $r; ladies, soc. noj2-70tt 100 LAUGHS IN 100 MINUTES. HON. LOU J. BEAUCHAMP, The Celebrated Lecturer, Traveler and Writer, HIS POPULAR LECTURE, Y SIDB OF LIFE! OR, HOW TO MAKE HOME HAPPY! Including his views on Love, Courtship and Pop- ping the Question. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Cor. 9th and “1 ne. NOVEMBER 15, 1898, » P.M. Tickets, 25 cents. bers or at the door. Can be obtained from mem- nol2-3t* EDISON WARCRAPH Next entrance Columbia Theater. Moving Pie- tures Spanish-American war. Daily, 4:30 and 8:15. Extra Saturday matinee, 2:30, Admission, 2c. child Be. noS-6t* BATTLE of GETTYSBURG 15th St. and Ohio Ave., ce NOW OPEN. EXCURSIONS, ETC. For Mount Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION, 13% & PA. AVE, For Alexandria and Arlington, see schedule. For Mt. Vernon, evei ROUND TRIP’ to hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. it. Vernon, including Alexan- dria and Arlington, 60c. Aiexandrla only, 2e. Arlingtor 01 ly, 20e. WaAsil. ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY, nol4-12d Arlington, Fort Myer, Falls Church. Electric Cars From Aqueduct Bridge. FOR MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. DAILY (Sunday _ excepted). IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER (Capt. L. L. Blake). Heated thronghout by steam. Fall avd Winter Schedule—1895.09: . Tth st. wharf 10:00 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. 4r. Wasbington—due and 5:15 p.m. FARE. ROUND TRIP..........50 CENTS. Admission to Grounds fanston, 25. Cafe op steamer Stopping ot Marshall Hall, Fare, 25 cents. nod-Ist' Excursion to Puerto Rico. CHEAP ROUND-TRIP RATES. First-class steamer sails from Branswick, Ga., on Nov. 26, 198, for San Juan, Ponce and other cities on island. Time of entire trip, three weeks, whi-h allows ten days on island. Many ladies goiig. Everything first-class. Send 10¢. for map :f Puerto Rico and full information of .trip. Apply for tickets to W. M. TUPPER & ‘CO., Bruaswick, Ga., or WEST INDIAN EXCUR- Bi 00., ay? Temple court, Atlanta, Ga. 1¢7-m,w. t orfoik & W2shington Steamboat Co. icksaciewout! Mews walltan aanae oars —— ton” on the following schedule: no7-Im* RAILROADS. CANADIQN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver. JAPAN, CHINA*AND PHILIPPINE JST ANDS. EMPRESS OF CHINA.Dec. 5, Feb. 27, EMPRESS OF INDIA-Jan, 2° Meu, = RAILROADS, _ Sa ——_—____. WASBINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT VERNON RAULKOAD. From station, 134 street and Vebosyivanla ave. For Alert yt amber 1 e 8m, 8: iO, gyss 1 212-05, 12'20, Tha. Tas, 15." 4:50, 5205, x5:30, 5:40, 25. 5-00, 9-00." 10:00, 11-30 ‘aod 12:00 noon, 12:4 6200, 6:45, pam For Mount Vernon, week days 6:30, $200, 10:00, 11-00 a.m, 12308, 1:14, 2:04, 3:50, and 9:00 pm 00 a.m, 12:00 noon, 2:15, 3:45, 6:45 Sundays—9: and 9:00 p.m. For Arlington and Aqueduct bridge (week days)— Parcels «ai Bage a Aga Express. Oe uns to Pa; tation only. G. K appgn ANAEE Oy. ix, Presiacat. (nos) Superiatendent, @ PENNSYLVANiA RAILRUAD. % STATIO: CORNER OF SIXTH AND Es 30 AM. W K DAYS. PITTSBURG EXPRESS. ed and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts 10:50 AM. PENNSYLVSNIA LIMITED. Pullman HactiS, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Se anus to Catcago, Cinctonati, Indianapolis, t. Loals, Cleveland and Toledo. “Buffet 1 _Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 AM. FAST LINE.—Paliman Buftet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harriss burg to Pittsburg. 8:80 PM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS pSlceping Car" Washington to St. flecpt and Dining Cars Harrisburg ‘St. a2 PM. Nashville (via Cincinpatl) and ‘Chicago, weland. “Dining <a 1:20 WES WESTERN EXPRESS. —Pullinan Sleep: and Harrisburg to 0. P.M. SOUTH RN EXPRESS. —Pullman Sleeping Cara Wasbington to Pittsbung and Harrisburg to $. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining 10:40 P.M. PACIFICO EXPRESS.—Puil: leep- 7:80AM for Rane denna 250 A.M, ine, Canandaigua, Rochest Niagara Falls daily, meng) ser aa 10:20 AM for Entra ‘und Revovo daily, except y-. For ueport dally, 3:30 FM. 7:20 PM. for Willlamsport, Rochester, Erie, Raf. alls daily, except Saturday, falo and Niagara with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 PM. for Erie, Cauandalgua, Kochester, Buf. Fails daily. ‘Puliman Sleeping FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” gait all Parlo- Cars, with Dining Car froto rst ‘apd 11:00 {ining Cae mere. Rerular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), “(is from Wilmington) A.M. 12:45, 8:15. 4:20 (Dine ing Car fron Baltimore) 10:00, and 11:60 PM. On Sunday. 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9200, 11:00 (Di tag Car’ from Wilmingte: aM. 12:15, 3:15, 4:20 (Dink Car from Baltimore) 6:50, 10:00, and 11:66 P.M. For Philadelphie only, Fast Express, 7:50 A.M. wee . EE rest, SPM.” week-days, 2 M. “daily. For Tosto without change, 7:50 A.M. and 4:20 P.M. daily, "0? A.M. week-Gaye, For Baltimo.e, 6:20, 00, 7:60, 8:00, 9:00. 10:00, 2:08, 10:50, 11.00 A 216, 12> 1 8:15," 3:30 00, Limited), “4: 8:15, 6:0, 7:20, 10:00, 10:40, 11 PM. On Sunday. 7:00, 8:00, '8:¢ 11:00 A.M, 12:15, 1:15, 2:01, 3:11 Limited), 4:20, 5:40, 6:18, 6:50, oa 4 11:50 P.M For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. Week-dars. Sundars. 0:05 A.M. For Annapol's, 7:00, 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 5:40 P.M. daily, ‘except Sunday. da, = AM. and 8:40 PAL . ETS ‘xpress for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M, 3:46 PM. Gailys. itichmend only, 10:37 AM. weel a vis itichmond and Seaboard Ale daily. Accommodation for Quantico, dally anu PM. week-day SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, rail route), 3:15 (4:00 “Congressional Limited P.M. daily. Via Market Street Wharf, 1020 and 11:00 A.M., 12:45 P.M. week-days, 11:50 P.M. daily. t2y52 May, 11:00 A.M. week-days, 11:50 P.M. inily. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G Streets, and at the station, Sixth end K Streets, where or: ders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. oS ; call “1441” for Penpaylvania Railroad ‘ab Service. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. Woop, General Mauager. General Passenger Agent. boi SOCTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect October 16, 1898. AN trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:12 A M.—Dally.—Local for Danville and way stations. Cornects at for Stras. burg and Harrisonburg dally, @ sochburg with the Norfolk and Western daily. 11:15 A.M.—Daily.-THE UNITED STATRS FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washiogton to Jacksourille, uniting Selisbory with Peliman Sleeper for Asheville 4 Hot Springs. N. C.; Knoxville, Chattanou; Memphis, Tenn. and at Cuarloite with Pull- Charlotte man Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingh: Conpects gt Lenchburg with C: and @. Raflway for Lexing- on daily except Sunday, and Natural Bridge daily. Relid train Wasbington to New Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Ex- cursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wed- nesduy to San Francisco without change. 4:01 P M.—Local for Front Roval, Strasburg and Boarrisor burg, daily, except Sunda 4:51 P.M.—Datly.—Local for Chariottesvilie. 1c:45 P.M. — Daily — WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com. Poned of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Care and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers ‘New. York t> Nashville. Tenn.. via Asheville. Knoxville .nd@ Chettanooga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Qolumbla. Savannah sré Jacksonville. and New Yerk to Memphis. via Birmingham, New York to New Orl via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vee. tibuled Day Coach Wastiugton to Atlanta Sonth- ro Railwsy Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgorn. “Trays OX WASHINGTON AND om0 I leave Wi.ehington 9:01 a.m. Uh . Om rt inday, and 6: ly for Round Hin: 4 2pm. a day, for Leesburg, and 6:: 0. rt Suo- ly for Hern- don Returning, arrive at Washington &:26 sm. daily, and $:4¢'-.m. Sunday only, and pm. daily, except Sunday, from Round Hill, 7-08 ht. daily. except Sunday, from Herndon.’ S-34 gn. daily, cxcept Sunday, from Leesburg. ‘Through trains from the scuth arrive at Wash ington 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and. 9: defy. Harrisonbare. 1 noon Gally. xe Scrday. and 9:35 p.m. dally and 8:30 a.m. tally rlottesville. s. Sleeping Car reservation and informa. fon furnished at offices. 705 15th st. n.w., Sil Pennsylvania avenue. aid at Pennaylvaoli’ wall: toad pssenger atatioi FRANK 8. GANNON, ‘3d Vice Crest. & Gen. Mgr. J. M. CULP, ‘Trathic Manager. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent, E.S. BROWN, Gen. Agr. Vass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Sched in effect corner of New ue and © street. ‘ortbwest, Vestibuled Limited wp. 8:08 pom t Louis and Indianapolis, Fx- Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 pms express, 11:55 p ts. Fo- Pittsburg and Cieveland, express daily 11:05 a.m. and $:50 p.m. For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11:55 p.m. For Wincheste: and points on Valley’ Brauch, 9:00 and 11: m. $5:30 p.m. For New Orlecns, Memphis Birmingbum, Cbat- Knoxville, Brisiol and Rounoke, 0:48 se} 20, 11: ‘or Annapolis, 12:15 and B.m., week days end 4:35 p.m. San- ay ‘or Frederick, week days, 9:00 s.m., 11:25, 4: 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m.. 1:15 p.m. - For Hagerstown, '$11:05 a.m. and 46:30 For Bord and way pointe.’ week days (9 stopping ouly at Galthersburg and “Germanto 0. 8:80, 7:05 p.w. Sundays, :00 a.m., 1:16, For’ Gatthersbu and way points, week days, 8:30 a... 12:50, 2:00, 9:33, 6:46. 7215, 11-90 pm. Sundays, 8 a.m., 1:15, 4:23, 30:15 p.m. For Wasbington ‘Jnoction’ and w m., privcipal stations west of Gaithersburz only), 30, 5:30 p.m. Week Jays: 9°00 am., 1:15 p.m, Sundays. RUYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. AU trains flluudnated with Pintech light. For Philadelpbir ew York, Boston and the East, ie days, OE oo) < m. ‘ 15. p.m. ng trains brave Din 3:00 20d Dining Car), 8:60, 12:0) night (Sleeping Car open at 10 oclock). Sune ra, 7:05, 9:00 a.m. (1:16 Dining Car), 8:00 (S205 Dik Gan, “S100. 18:01 night (iceping Car open att o'clock). Parlor Cara op all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:08 moon, 1:15 and 3:00 p.m. week days. Vor Uape Muy, 12:08 noon. tExcept Sunday. xExpress trains, Baggage calied for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders Heft, at ticket offices, G19 Pennaylvania aveuue a 8:00 Dorthwest, New York avenue and ifth street and at depot. Wai Be GREENE. D..B. MARTIN CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH TdE GRANDEST ENERY OF AMERICA. ALL TRAIN VESTIBULED, ELECTRIO LIGHTED. EAM HEATID. ALL MBALS SERVED IN DINING Cals. STATION. SIXTH & 9B STREETS Schowule in fit t Sept. 1, 1508. 2:50 P.M DAILY—Cine nmati and St. Louis Spe- celal —Solid traip for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers to Cinctnat, Lexington, Louisville, ludisuapolls and St Lovl: without Connects at Cov- fugton, Va., for ny oo Hot Springs daily. Parlor Cars Ciacinnati to — al10 P.M. DAILY— V. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullmat to Cincinnal Sleepers Lerington and Louisville without change. ‘Pullzaag tt, ‘Compartment Car to Vi Spri Sleepers Gincinnat) to Chicago and St. Louis. 7” SSD 1M. DAILY For Gordons: Chi wie Sma, ‘apd for Bichmosd dais —