Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1890, Page 7

THE iy —_— a EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDN . Fa whepax AUGUST 18, 1 ‘OR INFANTS rrant Woonc F:0 0-D THE ONLY ; Perfect Substitute for Mother’s Milk. INVALUABLE in CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEPTIC: CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENT: A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, REQUIRES WO COOKING. KEEPS 1m ALL CLIMATES. SEND recrcaaated ests raeaet DOLIBER-GOODALE Co., Bosro: EEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) Cure BILIOUS and Nervous 25cts. a Box. OF ALL. DRUGGIST. TA eee >> Pr} READ DIRECTIONS. Bat the majority AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolff's AG ME Biaeking mort perfect Biscking for men, women and ehil- Grewot this eulightened contary. " s WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada. PROPOSALS. SALS FOR GRAN Dis ~ CURB To BE I the Streets and Avenues in the City of ton, D.C.—Office of the € ash- to ‘Used on im the City of Washington, Blank roposa.s and specifications can be ol d jon therefor, together with all these forms only pecitica- may be seen at the Burcau of Ordnance, Where they wil be open to inspec: will be required ct. aud the kD. on, Wasliington, D. C. nals, in duplicate, sub- Hit be received £6 this NOUN, MONDAY, ing this de= ad Npom application sumed. Ihe department reserves » re}-ct any or all bids and to waive detects. hs wt be tn J in sealed envelopes in- for Parchment,” and ‘hief, Supply Division. ND IMPROVEMENT ~ Hotel Goshen, Va —Sealed at the offce of the under- EVENIH DAY OF av. completion of a Stone nx, to be butitatGoshen, Va, for d Improvement Company.” A Il be required of the successtul right to reject any and all proposals is Pians, specifications and all fuformation to dfrom Yaruall & Goforth, architects, No. th Broad st, Philadelphia, Pa, ". L. COOKE, e gu11-6t Secretary Goshen Land and Improvement SALS FORK £—vitice of ul v ved, SROF OU roposals will be 10. ed uutl LWELVE O'CLOCK M, ON { TWENTY-FIFIH, 1590, for ™ © a Cement House om the reservation on Car betweca Fire: street west ad Delaware Ps t tu y ; Buseiouer. De Pororars “FOR FURNISHING ASPHALT locks and Tiles for the District of Columbia, « issioners Washington, D. C.. 5, 1800.—Sealed propoxils will be received ut until TWELVE O'CLOCK M., SATURDAY, SIXTEENTH, 1580, for furnishing Asphalt Instrict of Columbia. Blank ou theretor,towether with all dcniy bids Upon these corms =, Yilice of the Comuastoners, D.C-. C., Anwust 5, 1890. —Sealed Proposals at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK KDA\, ACGUST THIRTIETH, 1890, streets and avenues with curt, gutiel Touiway vavemente, Biauk terme ot eeifiestions can ication therefor, toget ation, ahd only Ui red. The right is 4 fe wee on rved tore ude OF Parts of bids. J. W. DOUG- HINE, H. M. ROBERT, Commissioners, au7-6t poet eo to ih POSALS FOR SUPPLIES_GARFIELD MEMO- 4 hospital, Washinaton, DC. August 7,1800.— vy oy 29 tous of Cumberland Cou of White Ash Kanye Coal stove size, more oF Wood, uuore oF less. 25 ypector's fee to At to reject bids and waive AF. PALMEK, Superinteud- au7-Ot aid by cts reser¥i te; ete ent BICYCLES. S WHEELER 6% NG KiNK, 921 M ST. N.W., SEAR OTH GENTS’ Hading guaranteed, @ NEAL CYCLE DEALLKS. EN DART, Vic. Ok, WORTH g1 Pit 1h, $146; JOLIE, $125. LEAGUE, 875. ‘0! 1 DE Boys’ and Gir” SAFE TIED, ye -bus BALES yE SELL IT. ALL STEEL. FULLY GUARANTEED. THE LOVELL'S SAFETY. COSTS BUT $35. LB GRAVES & CO, 132d 14th st. n, GE Ass, AVE AND Wheels New aud SecouUhaud for sale uting. Repairing, FALMEK & SON, Ladies aud Children Qubsiar steel anted. ‘FAIS BoTTLE VIRGINIA CLARET, 250. 1, Best Creamery butter, 25. . jome-iuade Black berry Wine, 1245 7th stow, ELEBRATED PICKLES AND TA- ery: bad in bot bie sauce © 4 bottles Keyser reis by appiying to their svie agents, A. DEPUE & BON, 515 to 5-0 test aw. +" iy 17-3 BOARDING. SHED KOOM WITH BOARD FCK TWO se ntiemen, second floor troot; leu Severs! Tobie ted, terme moederste, 1203 llth st au net ‘ing House to Tit st ten, two cours from dational Thester. Us. COLLIN, FORMERLY OF 1804 H $i. N. al ~ wed her Frenc! Ey pat chuner, 1-im* ARGE, COOL, ATRY KOOMS, Bet day and Up: Kivoms, OU abd BIER, SIS Toth st, mw. OaRDI Room, wi Oe Bed ok this Pintclate 00c- board by fhe weeks myl7 = E, NICELY FURNISHED fonrdsot “aaburn,” pT myl7-sm CITY AND_ DISTRICT. © A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Taz Everrve Stax. It is read by everybody in Washington. MR. ROOSEVELT ON PROMOTIONS. He Thinks Clerks Should Pass Up Regularly Through All the Grades. After the recess yesterday Mr. Roosevelt continued his Statement before the civil service investigating committee. Ninety-five per cent of the persons examined were for copyists positions, Mr. Roosevelt gave an idea of the character of the examinations in the varicus classes, In regard to promotions he thought a board of examiners should be imangurated in which tho general efficiency should count as one-third while the other two- thirds should be determined by regular competitive examination. Such a system was in vogue in the Treasury Department, where it resulted very successfully. At present the commission had no control over the promo- tions. Appointments, he thought, should be made to the lowest grade and promotions then should be made only one grade ata time, that is, before a man could reach an $1,800 position e would have to pass through the $1,600 and 1,400 grades. Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt thought there was a good deal in favor of the planof having a principal commissioner and two deputies,repre- senting the two political parties, iustead of the present triumvirate. The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. AGAINST LEGALIZING MURDER. A Protest of the People Against Death Trap Grade Crossings. SHOULD WASHINGTONIANS BE FOR WASHINGTGN OR FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD?—ADD THE WEIGHT OF YOUR NAME TO THIS PETI- TION. Sign the petition printed below and send it to Tax Srar at once: A Petition, Te the Senate and House of Representa tives in Congress assembled: The undermyned, citizens of the District of Columbia, earnestly protest ayainst the passage of H. R. dill 8243, known as the Atkinson bill, without substantial amend ment. Jn its stead we ask for legislation which shall: FIRST, save life and limb and reduce an obstruction to trade and travel by re- moving deate-trap grade-crossings within the city limits, wherever such removal i practicable. SECOND, enlarge freight facilities by giving the railroad power of contemnation within the city east of 3d street west and south of the present tracks. THIRD, increase the beauty of the capt- tal by removing surjace tracks from 6th sireetand the mall, either relieving the park entirely of railroad occupation, or sinking ard covering from view the dix Figuring tracks across it, If the stationis to be permitted to remain on tie park we @k that 8th street be cleared of tracks and that the trackson the mall be hidden from sight and rendered easy and safe to be crossed. And in this event we also ask that the road be required to make ade quate compensation for its valuable priv- tleges upon the mall by removing grade crossings and decreasing the killing and mangling of the people on its surface tracks, In local railroad legistation we ask that consideration shall be given, first, to human life, next to trade, next to the city’s beauty, and only lasily to the proposed legalizing Of the railroads illegal acts, and the prow posed gratuitous consirmation of ts ua- Guthorized use of public property. wiwey (A DDRESS) a aa MARYLAND POLITICS. A Resident of This City Nominated for Congress—County Conventions. On the 6th of September the democratic con- gressional primaries will be held in Anne Arundel county, Md., and on the 9th of Septem- ber their county convention will be held. The Anne Arundel county republican con- vention met yesterday at Annapolis, Md. A Mudd delegation was sent tothe Laurel con- vention. A delegation in favor of the renomi- nation of Represeatative Mudd wasalso elected by the St. Mary's county republican conven- tion, which met yesterday at Leonardtown, Mr. Hosea B, Moulton of this city was yester- day nominated for Congress by a prohibition conveution, which met at Frederick, Md, representing the prolnbition party of the sixth congressional district, en eae Special Census Agents Appointed. Superintendent Porter has appointed the following named special agents to collect sta- tistics of manufactures: George B. ‘Tripp, Mechanicsville, N. Y.; George E. Pickett, Waterford, N. Y.; Chauncey D. Jordan, Oswego, N.Y¥.; A. C. Freeman. Danville, IIL; A. C. Bardweil, Dixon, Il!.; Charles M. Worthington, Sterling, IIL; Andrew Anderson, Moline. All.; Will Hanks, Great Falls, Mont.; James W. Hathaway, Helena, Mont.; Patrick Conlon, Butte City, Mont. Assistants in Brooklyn, N. ¥.: | Frederick Miller, William Morrison, John H. Thomas, Dennis Buckley, Frederick Sch: James li. Bunting and Charles A. Halstead, Assistauts in Louisville, Ky.: Coleman S, Daniel, Joseph 8. Frazee, A. Clifford Pilson, Joseph Mittler, Stephen D. Smith, Edward J: Dillon, Albert G. Norwood, L. Sheldon Caron, Hugh H. Ledbetter and Wiiliam A. Griffin, —— The National Capital. From the Fasten (Pa.) Cail. ‘The admission of Idabo and Wyoming to the Union brings to mind the fact that there are very few territories left to go through the same experience, and raising the question, “When all are admitted will Congress still persevere in the policy of treating residents of the District of Columbia as people without any rights?” There are nowover two hundred thousand ople living in Washington who have abso- ately no voice in the selection of their rulers, and who are governed without the right to rotest in the only way dear to a freeman. fhis is too unamerican "Yo be tolerated much longer, and no doubt inthe near future the District will be allowed representation in both houses of Congress. If the national capital continues to grow as rapidly in the future as it ears, before unless the has during the past twenty-five the twentieth century is very ol matter in question is attended to, sent to the world the singular great republic disfranchising oue of its chief cities, peta ek ae Did Not Deem the Books Obscene. ‘The case of Edward Farrelly of the American News Company, who was arrested by J. A. Brit- ton for selling Tulstoi’s “Kreutzer Sonata,” al- leged to be obscene, was presented to the grand jury in New York yesterday by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Bedford. After Assistant Dts- trict Attorney Lindsay and Mr. Bedford had read before the grand jury the passages marked by Britton and after Britton’s testimony had been taken the grand jury refused ub to bring an indictment, phos =o en ees heap Peter or gee Faas ber ot Sobwaki were and several em oe injured by an explosion in the poary telesie: | the Lilinois steel works at Joliet, HL. ‘The Delaware democratic convention nom- inated Robert J. Reynolds for governor and John W. Causey for Congress. The Tillman people will control the South Carolina democratic state convention Us d = ut the Ciknen poaphs ean rae ae event the anti-' vat svecodans sad ts maid eh colored voters, THE KNIGHTS’ SIDE OF IT. What the Official Organ of the Order Has to Say of the Strike. The Knighis of Labor Journal, the organ of the great labor organization, will publish in its issue tomorrow a full account of the causes leading to the New York Central railroad strike from the standpoint of the employes and also @ strong editovial on the situation. In explana- tion of the causes the Journal says: “On account of the misleading reports that have been made public concerning the New York Central railroad and ite employes D.A. 246 presents the following explanation of the situation: “It is a well-known fact that the e: the New York Central corporation hav many gricvous causes for complaint in the past, and when they, as individuals, waited on the officers of the company they were in many cases insulted and ordered out of the office.and sometimes discharged from the servico, for that reason, and for that reason alone. They came to the conclusion that if they wanted recog- nition from the company they must join to- gether so as to protect one another from im- position and injustice, BEGINNING OF THE ORGANIZATION. “The first local assembly of the Knights of Labor tending ia this direction was established in Albany in April, 1885, and spread over the system until at the present time the orgamiza- tion is represented over the eutire road from New York to Buffalo—having within its fold over fifty local assemblies, with a membership of over 10,000 employes, The organization up- holds none of its members if they fail in « faithful discharge of their duties, and while many committees from the employes have waited on the officers of the company at differ- ent times it has yet to be proven that an unjust proposition has ever been presented for their consideration. It 30 Well known that the New York Central is a powerful corporation that hus always declared ite dividends regularly on stock that is watered to four times its actual value, while the employss who were earning this vast amount of money for the company were among the poorest paid railroad men em- ployed on any trunk line on this continent. It ‘0 an indisputable fact that the men in the train service of the road have been compelled to work, in many instances too numerous to mention, over twelve bours, and in busy seasons, which cover about eight months in the year, eighteen boure and sometimes twenty- four and thirty hours for one day's pay. WANTED PAT FOR EXTRA WORK. “Last November the men employed in the train service presented ® petition to the com- Pany requesting pay for all time in excess of twelve hours per day, at the rate of wages thoy were receiving at that time. The company, in response to the demand, entered into an agree- ment to the men for all overtime in & 3 of twelve hours ut » slight reduction in the rate of wages paid by the day, which agree- ment was signe’ by the president of the road, Chauncey M. Depew, and was lived up to for two months and then broken by the company. When «committee of the employes waited on the officers of the corporation at that time to inquire as to why the agreement was not lived up to they were coolly informed that the agree- ment was obnoxious to the company. inasmuch as they (the officers) did not realize at the time of mukiug it the large amount of money it was going to take out of the coffers of the greedy corporation that was reuping the benefit of the long hours that the unfortunate employes were compelled to work without extra compensa- tion.” The Journal also says that another agree- ment of the company to give preference in the line of work of promotion to employes on the principle of seniority, when the senior in the service was competent to perform the duties required, was “ruthlessly” broken, and many of the corporation's oldest and most experi- enced men were dismissed, After citing tho alieged cause for this action, that the company had taken advantage of the slack ecason to weed out some of the poorer men and put bet- ter ones in their places, the organ asserts the real reason for their discharge was the fact that the men had the courage to assert their rights and attach themselves to the Kuights of Labor, AN ENEMY OF ORGANIZED LABOR. Another factor that ‘‘has had considerable to do with the arbitrary action of the company in discharging 1tsold and experienced employes” is the fact that Mr. Webb, the third vice presi- dent of the railroad, is an avowed enemy of organized labor. The Journal says he has haughtily opposed every recommendation made by his subordinates for the amelioration of the condition of the underpaid end over- worked employes of the road. He is charged with having started the ‘“weeding-out policy putin operation last spring,” but was pre- vented from carrying out “his cowardly de- signs by Mr. Depew, who did not feel like an- tagonizing the working classes, whose votes, rumor has it, he will need in 1892.” ‘The Journal further says “appearances indi- te thet inorder to give” this man Webb ‘an opportunity to vent his spleen on organ- ized labor, Mr. Depew found it convenient to take a trip to Europe. As a proof thata mutual understanding wag arrived at between the presideut and the vice president, the Jouraal cites the fact that Mr. Depew left the country when the business of the corporation was duller than it had been for ten years, and that immediately upon the president's de- parture Mr, Webb started in ‘with the Corbin system of railroading.” ‘The paper charges that both Mr. Depew and Mr. Webb “were well aware that the time to cripple the labor organi- zations was when times were dull,” and that the discharging of the efficient and old em- ployes was done with the intention of agg! the retained employes and of fomenting a strike, loyes of ‘MR. WEBB'S MANAGEMENT, The editorial in the Journal severely scores Third Vice President Webb for being tyran- nical and unjust and defends the strikers. It de: “The strike on the Vanderbilt system came upon the public like lightning from a clear sky. It was generally believed that if there was any railway upon which a good under- standing existed between the company and its employes it was the New York Central and other roads under the management of the company of which Mr. Chauncey M. Depew is president. Nor was this belief at one time without foundation, but unfortunately the active management of the lines passed into the hands of Mr. Webb, the vice president, a man the very opposite of Mr. Depew in his ideas of the relationship which should exist between employers and employed. From the moment the management passed into his hands he be- gan a systematic attempt to break up and de. stroy organization among the company’s em- ployes. “Committees were sent to the company to represent the grievances of the men, but these committees were invariably refused a hearing. It was not until every means at their command. to effect a peaceable settlement had been ex- hausted that the strike was determined upon. Although to the general pas the strike wasa surprise, the causes which led to it have existed for some tim id among those conversant with the situation it has for some time becn feared that a strike could not be avoided, how- ever much the necessity for it might be de- plored. “What hope ean be placed upon the en- gineers and firemen we cannot tell, but the history of the past does not afford promise that they will have the wisdom to see that the de- feat of the knights will only be the signal for the commencemont of an attack upon them, and the solidarity of labor is not, in America, as yet much more than a name. At the present writing it is impossible to predict with any certainty what the result may be. That the cause of the men is just we know; but we also know that the fact of its justice does not in- sure its success, That true wisdom would counsel the other organized labor bodies em- ployed on the road to make common cause with men engaged in a struggle for the right to organize is true, but unfortuuately this true wisdom has been so often lacking in the past that we cannot with any certainty count upon its presence now.” —_—_—-ee______ An Excursionist’s Horrible Death. Michael Carney, thirty years old, of South Madison, N. J., met with a horrible death yes- terday near Newark. He was participating in the excursion of Morris Lodge, 1.0.0.F., of Morristown, to Coney Island. Carney was standing on the platform of the train asit | parotid? the Harrison avenue bridge, East jewark. He lost his balance and pitched head first into one of the iron girders of the bridge, — haps pte a dem right arm and cutting his b jmost two picces, lived but a few minutes, ——oe-—______ ‘Will Not Oppose Senator Vance. The state Farmers’ Alliance met in Asheville, N.C., yesterday, with 500 delegates in attend- we bad: LIFE ON A WATER FARM. There is Profit in Ralsing Fish and Frogs for Market. From the Indianapolis News. It has not been many years since water farm- ing was added to the possibilities of “‘ngricul- ture” in Indiana, It began asa diversion, It has become a business, Enough time has now elapsed to demonstrate that water farming may be made practicable and profitable—at least as Profitable as some other rurul occupations and more enticing than the ordinary life of an agri- culturist. As much moncy can be made off an acre of water as off an acre of land, including well-located fish and frog ponds on the one hand and ordinary farming on the other. One of the pioncers in water farming in In- diana is Mr. Joseph Manlove of Milton. Seven years ago he bought a email piece of iow land ing between the White Water canal and hite Water (river). He determined to flood the low land and to add to his possessions the adjoining high land for park purposes, His place now includes fourteen acres of water and twenty-one of land. His business is largely with the water and only incidentally with the dry land. His first purpose was to establish a carp pond, from which the fish market might be supplied. ‘This was accomplished in two years with comparative ease. Now he has practicality an unlimited quantity of thig va- riety of fish, However, the public tasto also calls for bass, and Manlove determined to add | this variety to his supply. His lake is now stocked with a vast supply of black bass. They ieee green fucks. ond net year bass fishing will be “put on the market,” Bass promise s much better than carp that “Farmer” Manlove s his young carp as food for his bass, Still another “department” has been added to the “farm” this season—frogs, Four acres of shallow water, well grown in flags, were set apart as a breeding place for frogs. They breed and grow rapidly. Four thonsand tad- poles were put in this breeding pen early in 6 spring. Muny of them are now of a market- able size. Next season they will be giants— big, ten-inch long “cultivated” bull frozs, worth 22.5€ and €3adozen—not the little marsh frog, but the big fellows with Herr Fischer voi In catching them tor market a light at night is used, ‘ihey stare at the light and can be canght and handled with ease in its glare. In catching large quantities of carp the luke is drained off. In winter the marketable fish are kept in small ponds. It is interesting to observe the water farmer at his work. He can use « horse for side pur- poses, but be needs neither plow, planter nor reaper. Suppose he has gone out to feed. He has with him middlings or some other grain. He goes to the breeding pond, sounds a gong or blows a whistle and thousands of frogs come hopping from their shelter. They eat the food ravenously and become sotame thatthe farmer handles them as a woman does her pet chickens, ‘The same food is just the thing for young and old carp, “Fish and frogs take to grain and grain products,” said Mr. Manlove, “like a boy takes to appic dumpling. Part of the season it is nut necessary to feed my stock atall, The water grass seeds make the finest of food for the fish, and at this time of the year I rarely prepare a fish for the table that] do not find him filled with grass seeds,” A PROMIN NT GUATEMALAN SHOT. Gen. Barillas Accuses Him of Treachery and Condemns Hiin to Death. The New York Herald says: Private cable dispatches have been received in this city by friends of Enrique Martinez Sobral, late minister of foreign affairs in Guatemala under President Barrillas, telling of the un- timely fate that has befallen him. These friends of Sobral report that the minister, upon being discovered in alleged treachery toward Barrillas, was hurried off to prison and con- demned, without trial, to be shot, This coming to the ears of the Spanish minister resident in Guatemala he interceded with Barrillas, who agreed to spare Sobral’s life, but at once eon- vened a court-martial, which condemned him to be shot. Sobral was returned to the peni- tentiary and placed in solitary confinemeht to await the president's pleasure. Itis said that just prior to his departure for Queesaltengo President Barrillas ordered some of his sol- diers to conduct Sobral to the frontier, where he was shot, 0. Now is the time to stamp out the stupid lie often used by the advocates of the Atkinson bill that the citizens of other sections of Washington regard with indifference the sucrifice of the lives and prop- erty of the people of South Washington. Send in your protest against the calwnny, pene eatin Photographing a Dynamite Blast. A daring feat in photography has just put itself on record in Massachusetts, where a Bos- ton man secured a fine negative of a dynamite blast at Savin Hill, in which 250 pounds of dy- namite were used, This was an unusually large blast and it tore away the greater part of a rocky ledge, sending many tons of stone fragments of all sizes high into the air and shaking the earth’as in an earthquake. The risk run by the photographer and the quick- ness of the operation, as vouched for by re- sponsible authority, may be inferred from the statement that ‘he moved himself and his cam- era out of the way just as a boulder weighing several tons was about to land dangerously near him.” [¢ is also stated that as the satis- factory result of the achievement that the artist took the picture just as the dust and stones from the explosion had reached the highest elevation, —s0e. Blown Out of Existence. At Joliet, Iill., a terrific explosion with fatal results occurred at the illinois Steel Works at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Blast furnace No. 2 sprung a lezk and the molten metal ran out and down into the canal, generating steam, which caused the explosion. ‘The motel was blown in all. directions, tearing off the top of the furnace and the roof of the building. John Novak and Oscar Sobwski, employes, were blown out of existence and their remains have not. yet been found. Peter Schrier was so horribly burned and cooked that he lived but half an hour, Tim McCarthy was burned about the head and back and will die, Sevoral other employes received elight burns. Farmers’ and Laborers’ Union. The Tennessee state convention of the Farm- ers’ and Laborers’ Union of Tennessee met in an- nual session yesterday, but behindclosed doors, It is said by the leaders that the convention will take no action as to the pending political campaign and will not coneider the subtreasury bill, ne A Big Tomato Crop. ‘The tomato crop in Salem county, Delaware, promises to be a very large one, and some claim that it will average twelve tons per acre, although ten tons would probably be a fairer estimate. The entire pack in Salem county will reach over 10,000,000 cans this season, if the weather continues favorable to the crop, which means from $750,000 to €1,000,000 re- ceipts for the total amount packed in that county, One-half of the total pack of the county is put up in the city of Salem. Over 2,009 men, women and children are employed in the canning factories in Salem county during the season—from ten to twelve weeks— and from $10,000 to $15,000 is paid out each week in wages. Farmers receive $6 per ton for tomatoes delivered at the factories, pacemaker anise Foreign Notes of Interest. Dr. Tanner, member for Cork, shouted at the top of his voice in the house of commons, “Mr. Matthews is the meancst and lowest skunk that ever sat on the treasury bench.” Tanner afterward made = apology to Es home secre- at the demand of the speaker. ‘92, President Grevy of France is seriously ill, Natives of Yap, one of the Caroline Islands, attacke: unarmed detachment of the Span- ish garrison _ killed one lieutenant and twenty-seven soldiers, Base ball is getting a terrific hold in Cuba and promises to unseat even bull fighting. It is said to be strange to hear all the terms of the game ere pent bya people who otherwise o1 ni A feature of the ‘prankfort-on-the-Main in- ternational exhibition will be the transmission of electrical power over copper wires from distance of iy miles, A new tenor has been found in Germany, at the village of Fischen, named Kautor, posscss~ ing all the attributes of great singer, includ- ing the high C. He will be care! educated by his discoverer, an ing are The Duchess of Aosta the distinction of possessing the most elaborate m cloak ostrich plumes and costly duil jet. rene pumice stone, it is stated, exists on the Teneriffe Peak, of which the working was SUMMER RESORTS. [ = SUMMER RESORTS. ______ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. _PIANOS AND ORGANS. —— sSs TOIT aad (oNeRESS BALI, ss, 4 ATLANTIC CITY, 3.2. BygS = Prize Medal th. The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean A mal tm mae ay se me ie f Slee Accommodation guests, Superior High tween Shenandvsh and urab anos taken th ex bang i _ —_ Fivere: “Bend foreard wud terma, BW, LIGHTNER | Urricht thiat‘can take the piace of 8 Gr Forcireular addres Clerk, Ref: slag. SP, Williams Gen, RD. Mussey’ | JySsiu PFRIFFER & CONLIFE, 916 L1th et, 32m HAMILTON. no eae G ATLANTIC CITY, BJ. Lain 29, RUS HARPER'S FERRY, rx Leapixe Lssrncwexre, "as ‘an ‘at ‘the Well-known HOTEL ire 8. 2. | bropeiesress, will open Ju — o ; lawns; DECKER BROS, MI. VERNON, Pacific ave. near Ohio. Now open. 64 eas the mountaizs: shady lewne; rromenewiy DROREE sient tie: feat mt; trmoe #0 er Week. FISCHER PiaNos, ONTE VISTA, 4 Summer Home tn the Allerhan! ‘With fine view of mountains, OTEL GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., OCEAN end of Counecticut ave., orchestra, eieciric bolls “were 2 ESTEY ORGANS, MODERATE PLICES, EASY TEKMS. Old instruments taken in part payment, EN T! De RE. eM BI EX. M. OPPENHEIMER, | For rates und viher infostation sikineee and Kepairinc’ GEIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. MONTE VIST \ ‘all the year: close to beach; ocean front; | _*%7-27 Gaklupas Ma. We © clock durine July sd August BSE WT HOUR WASHINGTON Co. aD- Foe HUTTON & LAHEY. now hou aay beat by copiving oF 33 eee eet north weet: = —s — —— ™ may aPP . 3 Charies st. Baltimore, Md ; consi crea & KENTUCKY | letter or in person to dP SHANNON. Carrollton | m0 1217 Main st, Fichmond. ¥ aver Atlantis Oleg, bear fenam, chene Tocaticn; | Hotel, Battimore, Ma. L aut ban ae a PIANO Is THK ONLE Al good table; home comforts : rates, ¢7 Feference giveu. E. P. HOBSON. to $10 per week: — > or SPRINGS AND BATHS. wing ong Sag gy BEPFORD MINERAL sPatNGs, orate, owing A well-established house. Lange, ai BEDFORD, PENNA. bly metallic ‘ewly furnished. Terins moderate.jecs-eo2ut | , 28 the Alleghany Mountaing, Scenery tmeurpansed. st TM ru 3 CONCERT GARDEN, | ALSEUrMNeagent the water Ras noegual, All amuse- | as based uyou the vidi principle of resonenee moe UPLERS HOI CONCERT GARDEN, | mente. enlarged, improved abd newly fur | only tends to dr velov. the be Ss the beautitul tone WS Atlantie City, now “open. Protected from in- | nisxiied. Open till October, ery basis of the instrument. W Clement weather by portable root. Wannemacher's of. | _3y1 L. B DOTY, Manager. | ZEROTT & CO, 1110 Fat Vieces rom ae aPRINGS Gove a a Al ATE NGS HUTEL —EXC q Pee ag he So CSneet ond besser ten chalybeate eprive, x ges A f° ogee ym Dade matechea mountains, railroad * siation and teiesravh office. q NNN AA : Solan SCHLECHY & MEbich Ie Propsietors naar ask 4 BU SA Fee tte 8 to K 8 NR pb (PUNE AULINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. im i ss and sa zt oS os ean End Michigan ave. 5 OcK ENON SPRINGS AND Wika tm . Conveniently Toegted Su . ROCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, | UNEQUALED 1x TOlCH, WORKMANSHIP Bae, B feeb an VinGINTA, Special attention of “Pun beset” fs NHL ©o Tic CITY, i, se ty thet ew Arustic Styles,” Aminued in deaigue of Hiei ‘Washington Patronage Solicited. Popular Rates, Pring sae thegtee fo pent DECORATIVE AKT. Pianos for rent, and stre About six hours from Washington. A delizhtful home heed rest. A renewal of health th Au immeus ng pool, temperature of water over 80°. All rational amusements, = be SECONDHAND PIANOS —A bh Per week—$10.50 to $15, ‘(CUsthe tnexeelled in any mountain resort. comprising almost every well-knowe manent aS, The house renovated in every department. Sanitary = te. Biry, u thorowseh re Wil be closed out: New Dining Koom, Kitchen and Offica, Private si aninera! waters, NDUCEMEN Ts « Feat oak New Carpets, Matting and Beda, FE ood music, Sine lawn, 8, shady walks and raunbles in abundance. END KENTUCKY AVE| Gweuiarsand al intonsioa at a. & Pratt & Seats | pS aa z s rculars and all information at A. = —y city, N. J. office, Sun Building, or ou application to POTOMAC RIVER BOATs, A 8. PRATT, Proprietor, Mra_T. WILE. N Rock Enon Springs, Va POTOMAC KIVER LA STEAME New managem y, $10 and $12 per week. wou, D.C. at QUA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Uetweeu Arkansas aud Missouri aves, on. Kefurnished. Under new manage ., Everything first-class, Write tor circular. ©. A. BuO! xy 110 Jel4-wissun COUNTRY BOARD. _ NERRACK FARM, SOUTH havea BOARDING “, B ‘and St. Clem HE UNITED STATES HOTEL, “crit in abn ae: Ma, wie at iutermediate landings, ot era tug truit in abundance. Terms, Ad Address | @hte May, Ma. St sutermuediat Pineat Remopicled, Enlarged. “Keruruishéd. = SE nanan ae as iene ecee nest Hotel on the coas' 4 yANTED—A FEW MORE SELECT BOAKDERS | jy8 Ge 3 Now open. W. 8. ANDERSON, Wat Besant View fn tence Son eee | — _mylicd "Manag gration, address Mra SA ANDERSON, Burdet ™ 5 aulz- D RT. Capt. John A. Ketchuu: Naltimore and landings on the Fotoume tiver, Every Monday at 4 u'clock pam, Apply to STEVENSON & Uez6-sun] ‘Company"s Steau AEYEAND AND VIRGINIA BTEAM BOAT er ae SLEN MANOR, AT FOREST GLE accommodate 's few more Boarde ation beautiful aud health thou apply to DAVID LAWKENCE, or J. KM HEKTFOKD, 1419 G st, VAKDERS — Fla. ROOMS AT PLEASANT View, five minutes’ walk froi station; large, airy Heuty of pure milk and shade. e* JAMES GANLEY, Boyds, Md. NIRY BOAKD FOR ABOUT 15 ASBURY PARI SBURY PARK, » Al tH a VICTORIA Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view lighted by Gas and Electricity; Artesian water; all nivdern improvements ,superior tabi my 14-3ni BRo., wilaet, _ Telephone 745-3. terms moderate Noxroux AND OLD POINT. PARE, #3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave 6th street wharf at 5 p.m. Tose Fooms:; and “plenty, Persous: of shade, milk, &c.; excellent | ay, ibursday and Saturday. Sunday at 10.00 p.m condi iw Water; about 5 mimutes” Waik frou station, FOF mation Telephone Call 1350. = house; wpectai terms for June abd reptember, also tor | terms apply toC. A. WALKINS, Boyd's, Md. b Daturdays, aud Piney Point each trip urge “par aui8-fm,W- returnins. my9-6m proprietress. = = " — - ae OARDERS WANTE LK AND FORTRESS MONROE, NUE st. % FIRST AVE, von: high point x. Ss ‘Asbury Park the oceau. Wide piazzas. BM. LEWIS. Proprietor. shade: dancing pavilion und piano, Adres WIN & BKO., Paxson P.O., Loudoun co., my 14-was Bowe PevaTe Potomac river one Terms $1 per day tor, poiut B. 8, Weduesdays and Fridays, CONNECTION W1iH Bost Full view of y11-2m* STOCKTON HOTH CAP’ ¥, NS, REMODELED AND FURNISHED. Cuisine and appoimtme: 3016-210 HE ALDINE, posite the hot ai UusUYpassed, table appointments, For particulurs apply to THEO. Suatoon HOUSE, COMFORT BETES ELIGHTFULLY 5 ‘ated in mountains of Maryland, near Harper" Ferry; unexcelled for health anc home comfort Per rege | Mitts CLANK, Keoy Zryst, Wash. co., jy 1o-1m* +r Landings Steamer SUR, Capt. Geowtexun, ieaves Ste; heusun's Whart every Sunday at @ o'cwck Paw Por further miormatien apply vo STEPRENSON & Bro. Seveuth Street Whart, cold. UELLEL jeld-2un EDUCATIONAL, SIMPSON OF 1619 MT mhs-Om OCEAN elphia, Pa., a teacher of hi dehightrul ‘Lome sch STEAMERS. a OCEAN GROVE, N.4. fe, cawine a nunber of wicis of first-class 1 a Special | GUOLT KOU TE To LONDON, New Management, xiven to Music, French aud Art, DOKDYLCTSCHERK LUGYD §.& CQ SwessGt Fast Lapress Steamers Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ocoan. 1 GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG BPE ey BS Sten, St, George's, near €, Md. Prof, J. —¥ Special Price to Families, KINEAR, A.M., principal. A school of established irate Weds Aug. 22 Sums kek oe jy19-1m ©.C. LEFLER. Teputation, thorough and safe, Moderate teruis, - spmEesng 2 - | audeame’ © J, texurows STEAER ens Ware es SE = Fe > and up NE BALTIMORE, SPRING LAKE BFACH, NJ. ch of Di ation, Jd cabin, gem Ore block from Ocean. Open during September. Mah or wie eee Bs i steeiaxe ut OW Eulen Api) to" hie oderate, Addrews 2G | ab ahode aioe baie mae DKOUP, 925 Peun ave. wuld eet OARDING SCHOOL FOR GIKLS UNDiR 14] QQUNAED LINE—STATE ROOMS CAN Be WE yeers of age; $100 per year. Address HOME eerved at the Washington agency; CHOOL, ¥-0. ox 348, Puiiacelpiia, a Finest tu. | comauudations trom UU up cation in'thé suburb; highest OCAL LESSONS, MES. “HARRIE: Kemoved to §y31-3m_ 1127 10us st naw. *LEVELAND HIGH SC Cc aguier County, Vs.," situated an the P ion of Virsiuia, on the" Mutaenas Dr Felerences. aud-lin* i stecraee, S20. CHA pause HOUSE, BOSTON, J. BEED WHIEPLE & CO., Proprietors, YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTON, J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors, EUROPEAN PLAN, Cooking and service excelled by none. Complete in all appoin tine: Best location in the city. te Boston Transcript says: “Mr. Whipple is a Prince of landlords and patronso: Packer's may antici- pate wreturuto the good old times of its iounder, jiurvey D. Parker.” Ar. WHLEPL Yous MEDICAL, &. =—s LOX, ‘Vldest Established on only Reliable Ladiee yaictan 4u the City, can be consulted usily, 404 © t., between 436 and 6th, ste. new. nt treatment. Cousultation strictly confides- Ladies. parate rooms for sy28-3w* FOKEST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Piymcan, cap be copsuited 1 Pst uw. OMice wours trou. tien on 3y7-2m* DK. BLOTHLES, WOG BSE, id tnade oath) that be i st betalusued Expert dpecialist an Uuseity, Le Willguarauices CUreiL au cuses cl priVatedisenses «dimen aud Turkish meqcine, or Uo cLarge ; consulta ben upd advice ies at any Lor oC ine day ‘sa teribed and sworn to belore me by Dr. BAU THK BAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notry Fubhcim audiorine Jasunct of Cohuiliy Ute suey ot dUlD, 1B5a, ‘auiy-lin* ‘The teachers ia For catalog: 3 versity of Virgin tia. Vy. C. MAKSHALL. BME McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL or YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, Comer Massachusetts ave, wind 17th st, Washi D.C. Eighth year beans Septeniber 24, 1800. Sruation address the PriuCival: mn MSs ANNA ELLIS ME. Dé will continue the manzement of SyZ6-w13t as heretotore, EGE—WINDSORK FEMALE, ollege. Full course in euch and decrees. Also thorough Keasouatle “charges. Opens SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. This desirable family hotel is most delightfully altn- ated ou the Sound, at the mouth of the Connecticut x r 2m* river, and tion of suests, EE Mak COLLEGE, WITH MUsIc aap aut | PUES NEVER BE iCTED THAT UNDEK IHE DIKECE MANAG. TOF THE ol 1 e ¥or je Dr. BROLHERS is dest-ewlavlished vertis- PKOPRILTORS OF THE HOFFMAN HOUSE. penance rom aah rate Si iw Lidice’ Fhpsician in thus city. Ladies. 9 bend for catalogue. CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, Hagerstown, Maryland. tis city. contdently consult Dr. BROTHERS, #06 FENWICK HALL hasall the modern improvements, Parucular aiteutou pad to ail including hot and cold suit water buth-. Special rates ed ‘ for the season. For circulars, &c., address FENWICK HALL, Saybrook Point, Couu.,or£. V. FOOTE, Hod- ‘ant House: New York Ay 2S-wAk Oe moeneting On Ml cure auy case of Nervous Deuili IRECT ‘OR BAR HARBOR. NEW YOUR, MAINE AND NEW BRUNSWICK BIEAMSHIP COMPANY. ‘The SiKICTLY FIRST-CLASS STEAMER WIN- DP leaves every SATUKDAY, Lewiuning June 7 y Kumcases peculiar to Foruy scars’ experience, _3y15-2m Sz, Jouws corLesr, aNNaPoris, up. ight Departments and Fur Courses of study. ‘Freparatery School Attuched. SPECIAL ALIEN TION GiVEN Tit PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FO THE NAVAL ACADEMY, Tor catalogues address president, im THOMAS FELL, LL.D., Ph.D. ANHOOD RE D bY USING A BOTTLE ortwoot Dr. BROTH EK Inv harried y and joss herve power. “It iinparts visor to the whole system, Malcor Female, WG Betiaw. autd ADIES WHO REQUIKE THE SERVICES OF & Lons-established “aud Kelinble Ladies’ Phystcias y DIRLCY tor MARBOH, LASIPORT | 75 pun CLASSICAL AND MILITAK y ACADEMY it Mra. Dr. WILSON, 110 G st, bet. 168 HN B oo ee ee Che aod sullation with Laces only. @ul- ad } West Point. Address G. SMITH, Bethel OFESSIONAL sE 7 ASeotr ES. ve tuieoint™ | PROFESSIONAL MASNAGE CAN BE OBTAINED 7INGINIA MILITARY INS LEXING- Pont i 1 = be pert ‘ _— Military, “goood 23 D echnical Schoo! orvush courses in geveral gn: Mov! applied cheuustry aud im engincering. . e- om 00 oe SD 10 to 10 eveniues. Seud for book Gwuled), com dteatners leave Pier 18, Tull particulars for Home Cure, FRE Lane. Freigut re A; Tee ol gruduate in acedemic course, also dev helor of science aud civil engimeer in tec courses. (All expense, iuciudity clothing abd ‘ane dentals, provided ut rate of ¥36 per month, as ap average for the four Years, exc.usive of outtit, GED, BCUTT SHIPP, Superintendent, IS BEYOND DOUBT and classical imstitutions th the generosity of its ‘ou covered pier. xchange, 947 ation appiy to tH & CU., General Mi 17 and _ FINANCIAL J W. CURsON. 3NO. W. M Member 5.1. stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, IV ‘one of the best of the coun! founder, acker, tuition is offered free to GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥.W., GE HOTEL, BAY Kit Alluble io pass the requirements for udiission. The Bee OPEL Gress 3 Trevaratery pcliool foc Leis University mths ouig | ‘Bankers and dealers 1 Government Bonde UNE jt Location wusurpass vol recommended and cudorsed as such by Presi- tions. Transient rates dent aud Facult; wae For jog ues Zand upward 8 arictuare apply oe eae aaat ae feet WULRICH. f thlehem, Pa. my28toa! HERRY-STONE CO’ ing, Fishing, Oysters, QUilvex: no Malaria, Col: twice daly from Old MOSNT HOLLY (3) ACADI-MY FOR BOYS. Near Philadelphia. “Healthful, Helpiul, Home- fike. Education with Lormation of Chi Fogiish and Business Courses. MENRY M. WALKAD? (Yaie), Principal. pAspeiaity made of investinent egeurition Distriet aud all Local Nelrod, Gas, Imsurance and Tel- ‘ePbone Stock bought and sold. y18 Steamers Sharles; rail to ‘Terms $1.79 per 2001 ;. bus to cottage. = "1 5 ee — 4 . TICLINGS Gay, $10 por wesk, €39 ford wooks hiamiemer co EOUSEFURNISHINGS. Opens Oth month, th, 1890. “Thicty minutes from . B. WISE, 3y2-2m_Cherry-stone P.O., Northampton Co., Va st. station, Phila Unde of Frieuds. Full | ( i ; ; =e | Sellars course for both eesen tends oo Cees at | Cooma By Gis. COLOSIAL BEACH, VA, 08 MILES FROM WASH” | gineering, Scientific aud Literary Degrees. Health- ington, ou the Lower Yotomuc, now offers for the | fui location, exteusive grounds, bunits Ba wo Sie parece alaat Sette? boating daaeiag | SuiPenmerorio ty Seat Se cai papas omdamp aud dther amusentents,” Also the ‘nest tsb diuner | “40° jog mae -- = GAS COOKING STOVES the Potomac river for 50c. “avian Wek, CRUMP, Proprietor. Tt (OTEL HeOe* 2D Foust comvort, va. Ou band and for sale (QIKE DAME OF MARYLAND. COLLEGIATE Institute for Young Ladies and Preparatory Schuol ior Littie Girls, conducied by the School Sisters of ‘Daine. __ EMBI o, mb31 - * ¥. GTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, Unsurpassed in appoiutments, table and general at- | ~Jy'10-s,uw2m° Near Baitimore, ‘Ma. — - tention. Terms, less for tho accommodations, enter- | — — =~ = = tainments and amusements ¢iveu that atany resort of Te TZ SCHOOL OF J Gierapiean Geter arin Lar np ea ears nm, 2 ciebrated Fort Monr 5 0 Safest and most deliehtful wurt bathing on the coast: paring oF Coliseo Specialty. SIAL ARM. CE art 7 Pranchos in 'New York, boston. Shiledeiphts, Cnt- ence er hates eek Lnti, ind Decedets |. yess Sgures are the nemberscf the siphabet which Germany, Moscow, Ki Also Duinmer Schvol in Asbury Park, ' ms-dexth - ane oat 2 ASS ASX _Eeedexth | spell out the name of the VERY HIGHEST GRADB are no laud breezes, no malaria, | Wk WOOD INSTITUTE ii pO i peek Cor ‘Keopens September 29, with Increased Faculty o nighta c reshing. ‘The most EE cliarnine Burine, Views in the world. end tor 46-| 5519.3 Mra ey WE'D CABELL, Princi SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR _Jel0-eou%gmn F.N. PIKE, Manager. _ Uy aie FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL Dera eee eeu Age PELH | iecation is hostital abd the appointuestexcallons | Manwisctured tm the world, the Jostly Celebrated 17 ban i Terms woderate. For catalogues : my17-sun* WALTER BURTON. | Terms moderate | For catalogues ad peste ee. ——— a BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR, IN THE MOUNTAINS. QPENCEMIAN, BURINESS conLrGR 7th and D sts, nw, And for sale by the following First-class Grocers: URORA, WEST ‘VIRGINIA, ie ‘The finest health resort iu ‘the All Pure| §pee's) Sumzer lastroction. CHARLES 1. KELLOGG, Masouic Temple. Ae ie Spreotay size ott spine tetas Conk Bhd a pitas ant Dock Sas W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania ave. audcor. 12th Mibleabundantly supriied” Bowling alley, teunis and | }2#lish Hranches and sigebre tor promotion, chi ot ko fous uo bay fever) mo mosauitoos. "Call rthand and Typewrl st slar oftce for ciroulars or address 3. Ht S1A# FEW or seud for and GEORGE K KENNEDY & SONS 2200 F st ond Proprietor. 26m” | ENE C SPENCER LLM, Foincial: BARA A. | 1116 Connestcut uve. Ono haere a Og ae imi BanDy | GG. COMNWELL a SUN, 1412 Poss LAND SCHOOL YOR |G! BAND: . x Pennsylvania eve, SARATOGA, R Spritat, Montgomery county, Md., reopens x | 0. C. BHYAN, 1413 New York ave ie. 1 ing is sumed at. with the indu- | BEALL & BAKE, 486 Pennaylvanleeve pahesuceee tat SaRea ant Cacia cafe's peat fhe | EH WATE, 35 Loutnann a ADIROMDACES. health of the scholars, For circulars and further in- | 8. KR. WATERS, 1382 Tht, after SUNDAY, JUNE 22, express trains 4.0, WKIGHT, 1632 14th st. mw. Se aac ena pee | sue ere earache | RRA re eae : a 2 oor lowe eon ith fast ruins to aud irom Wanbr | (VOLUMBIN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE ington ae bia eae Par Dsr Goons. fot PEIVATE FRENCH Lesson: . aid a Cancion ee aa AM. Clark's O.¥.7. Cotton, 42i6e. dom, my-16-3m° Of dortonne, Paria 100 Kine, ‘Black Sus Bit, $y Se See iF HOTELS, ae HE ARDMORE, 523 13TH ST. ¥. t Teese, ae Bice Sy. 26.00% 910 week. TM MALL Spie Sok '> Outing: Biases Goteees hee o8 tobee, EBBITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. ARCHITECTS. ‘btation to Saratoga “6. MEYERS, Fire proof buildings a apscisity.