Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1891, Page 6

A SANITARY CONEERENCE. Boards of Health in This City. ACONVENTION OPENED TODAY—WELCOMED BY (COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS—QUESTIONS REGARD- ING YELLOW PEVER QUARANTINES DISCUSSED—A LIST OF THE MEMBERS PRESENT. There was an assemblage of notable men in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House this morn- ing whose business in life it is to look after the health aud physical welfare of the people of the land. It was a fine looking body of men, keen, intellectual and broad minded as well as well groomed and dressed. Thirty-two of the states of the nnion main- tain state boards of health, and the meeting to- day was the first sexion of the seventh annual meeting of the conference of state boards of health, preceding the annual meeting of the American Medical Association. Dr. J. N. Me- Cormack, Bowling Green, im the pres- ident of the conference, Dr. C. 0. Probst, Co- lumbus, Obio, the secretary, and Dr. Henry B. Baker, Lansing. Mich., the treasurer. ‘TO CONTINUE NEXT MONDAY. The meeting will probably last through Mon- day, and is devoted largely to the discussion of questions that have been raised before the meeting by different state boards, These ques- tions are all of the utmost interest and value from the standpoint of hygienic welfare. From the very nature of the conference the attendance was by no means large, about twenty-five, but as they are all interested in the same line of work and investigution the different papers are listened to and discussed with unusual closeness A local committee of arrangements had done all the preliminary work that could possibly be done toward the comfort of the visiting sani- tarians. This committee was made up of Dr. Smith Townshend, health off Dr. Philip 8. Wales, medical inspector, U. L. Demorest, medical sanitary B. J. Cooper Me ‘THE DELEGATES PRESEXT. Those who wero present together with the states they represent were as follows: Ala- bama, Dr. Jerome Cochrane, state health Yeck, medical department Universi and’ Dr. G. Hill, superintendent Iowa Hospital for the’ Insane; Ken- tacky, Dr. Tormack, secretary; Louisiana, Dr. 8. R. president, and Dr. L. FP. Salmon, secretary; Missouri, Dr. Geo. Homan, secretary: New Hampsbiro, Dr. Irving A. Watson, sceretary: New York, Dr. Lewis Baleb, secretary, and Dr. 0. Donohue, member of board: Chie, Dr. C. O. Probst, secretary; South Carolina, Dr. H. D. Frazer, secretary; Vermont, Dr. I.’ Hamilton; Wiscon- sin, Dr. J.T. Reeve, secretary, and Dr. Me- Keynolds, member of board; District of Co- lumbia, Mir. J. Cooper McGinn, deputy health officer; Ontario, Dr. P. H. Bryce, secretary; West Virginia, Dr. N. D. Baker, secretary; Khode Island, Dr. Albert G. Sprague, member state board. Promptly at 10 o'clock President McCormack ied the meeting to order and asked Secretary Probst to read the roll. WELCOMED BY COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS. Commissioner Douglass made a pleasant ad- dress of welcome to the delegates, in which he referred to boards of health as boards of hap- for their efforts are to promote the in order that every »m to meet in conventions he r comy houses where certain ing the plu diseases ard At tirst th ost caused a riot, but | more recently a man bud compiained bitte sbows the here. result in the grextest good to the so te the country at larg would questions that bad 2 by the various state boards, OW FEVER QUAKANTINES. was one ba~cd on the precautionary mea-ures adopted against the admission of yel- low fever. It was proposed by the state board ef health of Louisiana an reads as follows: 1. Whatare the requisites for a thorough of quarantine an. maritime san dm the light of prosent scientific attain 2 What are the best methods for the self protection of individual states from the intro f ductio: ace through states which ation board of health of Louisiana, read a compre- hensive paper upon the secoml of the first uestion, the one that was treated by Dr. ‘ochran. Some of the ports on the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, he said, have costly disin- fecting apparatus, others maintain astrict non- intercourse during the quarantine, while in some the means are utteriyinadequate. It was with reference to the latter class that he wished to speak. | If passengers from an infected port are allowed to enter any of these ports without detention or disinfection and come direct to Louisiana, what, ‘then, would be the value of the costly plant ‘that Louisiana main- tains and the detention she _ insists upon at the cost of her commerce? They did not desire to raise a quarantine, say against ‘ain ports in Florida, but they did object to engers taking advantage of the laxity in that or any other state to evade the necessary restrictive measures that New Orleans main- tains. INVITED TO THE MUSEUM OF HYGIENE. At this point of the business Dr. Gihon ofthe medical corps of the navy made an address of welcome to the conference on behalf of Dr. Philip S. Wales and Dr. Moore of the navy and gave a cordial invi- tution to all to visit and inspect the museum of hygiene on New York avenue. ‘Dr. Cochran made a few remarks in answer to Dr. Olliphant’s paper. He doubted the por sibility of completely disinfecting an infected vessel and guaranteeing safety and immunity toany community. Cargoes, he again main- tained, are not liable to infection, and hence it ble to get at thove articles that are more liable and then to consider and treat them. | SANITARY ARRAN@EMENTS OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS. The Ohio board of health propounded a query which read as follows: 1. Should state boards of health have control of the sanitary arrangement of all school buildings to be erected within their boundary? 2. What isthe best plan to secure such con- trol? Dr. Balch of Albany, N. ¥., opened the dis- cussion, in which he took the ground that the state boards of health should not have such control. His address was made up for the most part of a recital of a number of experi- ences that the board bad met with in the state of New York, and argued the disadvantages that would accrue from the proposed system. He thought the best plan was to let the active supervision lic with the local boards of health. The discussion that followed was taken part in by Dr. Probst, Dr. Horn and Dr. Reeve, after which the conference adjourned until Monday morning at 10 a.m. adeeb REBECCA SMITH’S STORY. She Fails to Convince the Judge and Gets Sent Down, Rebecea Smith, a white woman, who spends more of her time in prison than she does any- where else, appeared before Judge Kimball to- day for the first time since the judge bas been on the bench, and she told along and varied story in her own defense, which if true would have exonerated anybody, but she made state ments which the court knew were untrue, and for that rdason she appeared in a bad light. She admitted that she was under the influ- ence of liquor, “but,” she said, “I only took a few drinks because I felt sick and was wor- rie Then she proceeded to tell of her arrest. She was walking toward a saloon to get a bor of oysters, she said, when she heard some one call her “Becky.” and she looked around to find that the person who called her was a police- man. Judge Kimball reminded Becky that the oyster season was over, but the woman said she had nothing to do with that, but she knew she had got oysters night before last. “That's all right,” remarked the judge, “they were in season then.” The unfortunate woman then told of the number of places where she had been employed, but she contradicted herself in such a manner that the judge paid but little attention to her statement aud sent her down for sixty days. soysiea tunis Meritorious Acts Commended. ‘The following general order from the head- quarters of the army has been issued: The major general commanding takes pleas- ure in publishing in orders to the army the names of the following officers and enlisted men who, during the year 1883, distinguished themselves by “specially meritorious acts or conduct in service:” 1883. Major Henry Carroll, first cavalry (then captain, ninth cavalry): For firmness and pru- dence in conducting operations resulting in clearing the Indian territory of a large, well- appointed and organized band of intruders without collision. May 15, 1883. Capt. Emmet Crawford, third have no ad we quarantine? The dixeussion was opened by a valuable and | rt by Dr. Jerome Cochran of | ema. He said that the larg- | llow fever occurring come by ship from in the season when yellow fever is prevalent in Cuba not more than one in twenty ship is infected, and when the | fisense ix wot epidemic there the number « hundred. as Was nection with the matter. bought, for quarantining | w Orleans, but the port of Havana. | nt he 4 as anything that or re cuous the zymotic | disease. infectants are of four | Clumes, extreme heat, extreme cold, certain sents aud cleanliness and ventila- A QUESTION OF TEMPERATURE. Yellow fever, continued Dr. Cochran, is s disease of hot weather and tropical countries and is completely eradicated by cold. If it ix driven away by the frost of an ordinary winter then there is no rearon why cold artificially roduced should not be equally efficacious. fess clear that extreme heat | will kili the yellow fever germ. It t withstand a temperature of 250 degrees nd it is doubtfal if it could sur- vive & of 212. The paper then we discuss the value of certain chemi . the fumes of sulphur, mercury, bichloride thers. the question of quarantine, sailin; oF passengers and witl re much less likely to be vessels in cargo. There f where vessels of the ken in hand by local Five days would he case of Hay: of a few tion days " possible, but disinfection vald not take up ‘much time. Fumes sulphur, flooding with bichloride of ry, thorough cleaning and ventilation or iron ships they can be iy by chemical means, but den ‘ships cannot be so iy ated 4 it is doubtful if they be properly disinfected. It is impractica- to cisiufect eargoes without removing them from the vessels, but fortunately cargoes are : » tis the bed- ding a ge that dothe most damage, but they can be convenently handled. CARGOES AND DISINFECTAN=s. ‘The question that Dr. Cochran discussed was really merged into another proposed by the | board of health of Alabama. It was as follows: 1. Given a vessel with cargo from Central or Sontm America or the West India Islands, can such vemel and cargo be disinfected without discharging the cargo? cavalry (since died of wounds in action); Capt. (then “second lieutenant) James O. Mackey, third cavalry, and First Lieut. (then second lieutenant) Charles B. Gatewood, sixth cavalry: For courage, ability and devotion to duty in a laborious 5 }. followed by the surprise of a camp of hostile Apaches under Chato and Bonito, the defeat of the Indians, the destruc- tion of their camp, the rescue of ‘five captives and the recovery of a large amount of stolen property: this riear the headwaters of the Bav- ispe river, in the Sierra Madre mountains, Sonora, Mexico. August 23, 1883. First Sorgt. Joachim C. Jorgensen, Sergt. E. Dwight Chapman and Saddler Jacob Frank, troop K, fourth cavalry (all now out of service): For cool and deter- mined courage in carrying out of a burning building at Fort Wingate, New Mexico, burn- ing boxes of cartridges and some powder standing near. pteeca SIR Mrs, Farnham’s Funeral, The funeral of Mrs. Jane Farnham, whose death was announced in Tue Stan, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Chureh of the Epiphany, on G street. The faneral service will be the regular Episcopal service and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Hall of Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, and formerly of Epiphany, assisted by Dr. MeKim of Epiphany and Dr. Elliott and Mr. Smith of Ascension Church. ‘The active pallbearers will be C. C. Glover, Cc. P. Swazey, E. 8. Hall, A. L. Sturtevant, W. B. Gurley and E.J.Stellwagen. The honorary pallbearers are C. C. Willard, M. W. Bev- eridge, W. H. Morrison, C. 8. Noyes, Louis Watkins and W. B. Webb. ‘The interment will be at Gleuwood. —— Some Doubts About His Blindness, The case of Robert Hammond, colored, con- victed a few days ago of false pretenses in ob- taining money from Thomas Bowie by repre- senting he had a “supercized” claim for $50,- 000, was called in the Criminal Court today. Mr. T. C. Taylor, who appeared for Ham- mond with Mr. Cullinane, suggested that this was acase in which sentence should be sus- pended because of the prisoner's blindness. ‘The court said that a man who could system- atically rob another could find some employ- ment in the penitentiary. Mr. Cullinane said he proj to file a mo- tion for a new trial, and had today,to do it in. He outlined the affidavits as to the defendant's being a monomaniac on a “supercized claim. Assistant District Attorney Clagett said he would admit that the affidavits would be sworn toand he called attention to others having been beaten out of money. The court said that the defendant had shown shrewdness on the stand both in ring questions and evading them, and he appeare ueither as deaf or blind, as be preten would pase the case that the motion and affida- vits could be filed and he would dispose of the case on Monday morning. 2 Can such eargo be disinfected thoroughly and without damage after it has been die charged? This was made the subject of a paper by Dr. & Kt Olliphant of New Orleans, who said’ that he was present to maintain the ailirmative side of the question. In New Orleans cargoes are disinfected thoroughly without removal or damage. In the case of most of the cargocs from southern ports any delay would be ruinous, for the importations are largely of a perishable nature. Heat is recognized as the most im- portant factor in disinfection and the clothing and bedding of the crews and other articles to be treated are placed on racks in cylinders and heat is applied to a temperature of upward of 212 degrees. where they are kept for some time, and then steam, with a pressure of seven pounds to the square inch, is admitted. Thermometers placed in the interior of the bedding and other articles show that it aa hot in the cylinders. ‘The Bible Society meeting at New York ave- nue church will be tomorrow evening and not this evening, as announced. ‘They Plead Not Guilty. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradle arraignments took place this morning: Mary Braxton, indicted for manslaughter, charged with having struck or knocked down Catherine Watkins on the 24th of February, inflicting injuries from which she died on March 29, plead not guilty. Dora Strawbridge plead not guilty to an in- dictment charging her with having on June 24, 1889, obtained £2.50 from Arthur P. Stewart by false pretenses in pretending that she had lost her husband, two children anda sister in the Jobustown flood and she needed €2.50 to pey 7 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS. One of His Old Tells of the Tricks the Boys Played on Him. “In the sketches that have been published of the Rev. Phillips Brooks, recently elected bishop in the Episcopal church,” said a well- known newspaper man, “mention has been made of the time when he was a teacher in the Boston Latin School and the trouble which he had with his unruly pupils. I remember that period of his life very well for I was one of the boys that made life a burden to him. So far as his teaching went he was an excellent in- structor and was always ready to ex- plain anything that the boys did not understand. He was kindly in disposition, too, and the boys all loved him. But boys have a keen sense of the ludicrous and at that time Mr. Brooks was not what would be called a handsome man. He was very tall, very thin nd he stooped somewhat. He was very near sighted and I believe that weakness runs in the family, for I know that his brother who was in my class, was afificted in that way. ‘Mr. Brooks seemed to have an antipathy to wearing glasses, and only used those aids to de- ve vision when he was hearing lessons or reading. We boys used to play upon his weak vision very badly. We would put books down in the aisles between the seats, and when he would walk along he would stumble over them. ‘Then we had a great time with him in rd the temperature. “of. the — school room. Ho always regulated it by the ther- mometer, and in the winter some boy would go out and briug ina bit of ice and quietly rop it into the chamber of the thermometer. Soon some other feilow would raise his hand and complain of being cold, ask if the register was turned on and if he might not put on his overcoat for awhile. Mr. Brooks would say ‘Bring me the thermom- eter,’ and when he saw the mercury way ddwn, would give the desired permission, remal ng that it wrs really very cold. Other boys woul bps on their overcoats. The windows would all shut up and wo would stand the heat until it became almost suffocating. Then one boy would pull off his overcoat, saying, ‘Oh, Mr. Brooks, it has got entirely too hot. Can't a window be opened?” Of course his first request would be for the thermometer and the boy who carried it uj him would tip it so that the ice water couldrun out and then press his warm thumb on the bulb, when the mercury would mount up good deal higher than summer heat. He would, of course, order the windows pulled down, th register turned off and the boys would ‘peel their overcoats and cool off. HOW HE LOST A mAT. Lots of little tricks like these we used to play upon Mr. Brooks out of the pure mischief that there is in all boys: but I think the worst affair was this: Just up above the school on Bedford street there was a tin shop and every now and then there would be refuse tin placed on the sidewalk. One morning there were some of these barrels of tin out there and I don’t remember who started it, butevery boy in Brooks’ room got a strip of tin and made a las of eye ginsses. When the bell rang we atl took our seats. Mr. Brooks came in and said, “Good morning,” and then put on his own eye glasses to read the usual chapter in the New Testament. When he looked over his class he found oy boy sitting bolt upright staring at him throug! a pair of tin po then, but I have since come to the conclusion that he was hurt at our fart | fun of his own infirmity, although I don't believe a single boy intended to do that. It was just one of those pranks that schoolboys will indulge in. “He stopped i devotio mualosercioes aad told us all to bring those eye; sup and deposit toon te thermos kee tt receptacle had been spirited away and finally he told us to put them into the tall silk hat which he placed on the end of his desk. It didn't take many of the tins to fill the hat to overflowing, and then one of the boys undertook to press the mass down. He did so and pressed the top of the Hat right out, and of course spilled the tin all over the floor. “The boy who did this injury to the hat was profuse in his apologies and offered to buy a new one, but that was not to be allowed, and so a waste basket was borrowed from Mr. Capen, whom we used to call ‘old cudjo,’ and the tin spectacles all deposited in that.’ Mr. Brooks sent one of the boys around to his house, which, I think, was in Chancey street, for an- other hat and every thing was all right. HE COULD NoT HAVE HELPED IT. “Some years afterward I met the boy who had knocked the roof of the hat out and who bad then grown up tobe a gallant officer, in the navy. Ho was one of the heroes upon the Congress in her celebrated fight with the Mer- rimac and developed into a very noble man. We were talking over our boyhood days and the incident I have spoken of came up. ‘Y said he. tion to bust that hat if I lad known that Brooks would lick me so I couldn't stand.’ “Notwithstanding we were all so mischievous and caused Mr. Brooks so much uneasiness wo all loved him and respected him, and I think we have all watched his development—I know I have. ve never seen himto talk with him since he was my tutor, but I have read every- thing connected with him with deep interes He is probably today the foremost preacher in the Episcopal church. He is a deep thinker and be has brought religion to the hearts of many who before simply looked upon it as the name of something intangible. He has shown it to be a living, vital force and that it ought to be apart of every man’s daily life. He bus made a useful and distinguished rector, and he will honor the position to which he has been elected.” DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. TO PROTECT THE ZOOLOGICAL PARK Upon the recommendation of Secretary Langiey of the Zoological Park, who states in aletter to the Commissioners that it is neces- sary to restrain the public and protect the property of the park and to make arrests, if possible, the following persons have been ap- pointed special policemen: Wm. Hunter, Mason Anderson, J. 8. McDonald, J. C. Boyd, C. W. Lewis and A. Turner. THE TELEGRAPH POLE QUESTION. Every week the Commissioners receive re- qusts from telegraph and telephone companies for permission to replace with new poles certain old poles throughout the District. In a case of is kind yesterday Capt. Rossell wrote the fol- lowing laconic indorsement upon the applica- tion: “As there is no way to force these wires underground I feel compelled to recommend the granting of this permit in the interest of public safety.” BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: J. J. Collins, one brick dwelling, 1106 18th street northwest, $4,000; It. V. Godman, one brick dwelling, 459 M street southwest, $1,700; C. W. Hearnes, one frame dwelling at Ivy City: $600; Wm, Corco- van Hill, one ‘brick “dwelling, 1711 M street northwest, $8,000. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. Cornelius Offuthas been appointed painter at the Washington Asylum. Mr. G. W. Offutt has written to the Commis- sions stating that he had removed his stock of powder and dynamite from the magazine on the Conduit road. to | Albert L. Gihon, s° I thought he was mad | Giga, ‘The inspector of fire escapes today approved re Gal- the new fire escape on the Corcoran lery building. He Favors Crisp for Speaker. Representative Edmunds of Virginia was at the Metropolitan for a short time today. “I am farming now,” he said to » Stak reporter who met him this morning, “and I have not been thinking much about planting corn,” and he held out his hands to show the callous marks of toil. “I do not think there is any third-party sentiment in my dis- trict to amount to anything. We are democrats and Farmers’ Alliance men both. I belong to the Farmers’ Alliance, and, of course, am a democrat.” contest he said: “I am About the speakershij for Crisp. ie is one of the ablest men in the 4 BUNDEED FOR THE TRIANA. Bids were opened nt the Navy Department today at noon for ti.c hulk of the tug Triana, wrecked at Cutty Hunk, Mass., March 15. She is firmly imbedded in the sand out of reach from the beach except by boats, and she is only valuable for the metal she contains. Advertisements for these proposals were issued April 16. The first bid was by Thos. Butler & Co. of Boston, who agreed to pay $100 for the tug as she now lies. A check for the amount accompanied the bid. Next came a proposal from Dunbar & Davis, Boston, to take the wreck for $27. That sum was inclosed in greenbacks. The third and last bid was from B. C. Cromwell, jr. of Vineyard Haven, Mas, who sent $49, which was all that he wanted to risk on the hulk. There was no award made, but Butler will probably get the tug at $100. —————_—_—--.—___. THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. Meeting of the Council and Officers at the Arlington Today. The council of the American Academy of Medicine met at noon today in room 23, Arling- ton. Nominations of about fifty new candi- dates were acted upon. This academy admits no one to membership who is not a graduate of some literary college. ‘The officers and council are as follows: Pree ident, Theophilus Parvin, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Philadelphia, Pa.; vice presidents, Henry M. Hurd, AM., M.D., Baltimore, Md.; Alonzo L. Sibbet, A.M., M.D., Carlisle, Pa.; Richard J. Dunglison, A. M., M.D., ee. secretary, Charles Melntire, A. Easton, ‘Pa, 104 N. 4th street; assintant secre- tary, Edgar M. Green, A.M., M.D., Easton, Pa. J. Cheston Morris,A.M., M.D., Phil 5 1514 Spruce street; council, Traill Green, A.M., M.D., LL. D., Easton, Pa; Lewis H. Steiner, A.M. M. D.,’ Baltimore, Md.; Henry ©. Marcy, At, M.D. Li. D. Boston, | Mase; Benjamin Lee, A. M., M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.; A-M.,M.’D., United States navy; R. § Sutton, A. M., M. D.. Pittsburg Pa.; Lewis P. Bush, A. M., M. 'D., Wilmington, Del., Frederje H. Gerrish, A M., M. D., Po Me.; A.M. M.D. pul ‘J. Jones, A. M., M. D., ; Theophilus Parvin, A. M., M. D., jlndelphia, Pa.; Henry M. Hurd, A. Alonzo Garce- lon, “A.” M, M. 'D., ‘Lewiston, Me; Robert L. Sibbet, A. M., ML D., Carlisle, Pa; Richard J. Dunglison, A.M., M. D., Philadel- hi Charles McIntire, A. M., M. D., ton, Pa.; J. Cheston Morris, A. M., M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.; Edgar M. Green, A. M., M. D., Easton, Ba.; Justin E. Emerson, A. M., M. D., Detroit, Mich.; J; Taber Johnson, A. "M., D., Washington, D. C. At the afternoon session the following order of business was carried out: Reading of min- utes of last annual meeting; report of council; election of fellows; appointment of a commit- tee on nominations; treasurer's report; new business. There will be a session thisevening, and then on Monday there will be three sessions, at all of which interesting papers will be read and sue Chicago, LL. D., Ph ‘M.,M.’D., Baltimore, Md. a WORK OF THE THIEVES. Quite = Number of Robberies Recently Re- ported to the Police. Sometime late last night or early this morn- ing thieves visited the house of J. T. Burdett, No. 400 G street southeast, and entered by a door that was left open. A large quantity of clothes of every description were taken. ‘Wednesday afternoon when Mra. Julia Saun- ders of Columbia road and Wyoming avenue was near Florida avenue and the jumbia road a colored man snatched her satche! from her hand. There was $14 in the satchel. Edward Mullaney, who lives at No. 500 14th street northwest, attends school at the Franklin building, and he was until yesterday the sessor of a bicycle or. which he rodc toand from his home and school. Yesterday, while he was in schoo!, som? person who probably was not able to purchase a wheel came along ani rode off with it. Theodore a reports stolen from his room in the Washington barracks a silver watch and gold chain, a suit of clothes and a cornet. i The house of Mrs. Rachael Means, near Queenstown, was entered about 3 o'clock yes- terday morning and robbed of a clock and three chickens. J. W. Stockard of No. 1803 G street attended the races Thursday and while there his pocket was picked of. silver watch. x ‘War Department Changes. 1 Ernest E. Russell of Texas, appointed clerk, 1,000, commissary general's office. James W. Byler of Missouri, appointed copy ist, £900, rebellion records office. Fred Van Dyne of New York, class 1, surgeon general’s office. resigned. Edgar M. Lazarus of Marylaxi, assistant draftsman, €1,200, quartermaster’ general's office, resigned. John Moriarty of Ohio, transferred from class 1, signal office, to class 1, adjutant gen- eral’s office. Joxeph E. Leaming of New Jersey, transfer- red from class 1, signal office, to 1, engi- neer office. ‘Thomas P. Chiffelle of West Virginia, drafte- man, €1,800, quartermaster general's oftce, lied. James F. Fealy of Ohio, copyist, $900, chief of engineers’ office, died.” : Clerks in record and pension division nently appointed: Clase1—Ransom C. Edmond- son of Texas. Class €1,000—Fred A. Wright of Massachusetts, Harold N. Saxton of New York, Wilbor H. Martin of New York, Barney A’ O'Pool of Kentucky, Polk K. Pennington of Alabama, Engeno. Leger of Mississippi, James M, Fairly of Mississippi, Charlton Me Ghask of Mississippi, Joseph I, ‘Enicios of Lonisiann, Charles 8.'Rozzell of North Carolina, Mays M. Warren of ‘Tennessee, Richard Brauner of Texas and Chambers’ R. Owen of Alabama. Class $900—Frank E. Parks of Georgia, Frank Tharin of South Carolina, William R. King of Misissippi,, Walliam H. eott of Mississippi, James if Schooley of ‘Missouri, William: i, n_of Kentucky, Salathiel W. Rowland of Ohio, Hal P. Willey of Ohio and John T. Rey» nolds of North Carolina. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Ellen J. Campbell to W. C. Handlen, pt. 5, blk. 12, Le Droit Park; @—. W. C. Handlen to T. B. Campbell, same property; 8—. Mary E. Barrett to Bridget Barrett, pt. 6, sq. 17; @. 8. Blodgett to E. E. Simpson, sq. n. of 137, \t. nq. 157, pt. 9q- 192, aq. 193, sq. n. 278, 69. n. Be Rel e mack, pt. 1, sq. 122; £2,600. Mary C. Conner to Catherine Trainer, lot 18, sq. 828; @—. G. E. Emmons to Catherine Car, subs 71 and 75, |. 701; $750. Mary H. Murray to Mary C: array, half and pt. 90, sq. 961; @—. W. H. McKnight to Eli immer, sub 68, sq. 365; $500. "Tr. 8.Cropley to H. Sommers, pt. $0, sq. 35, town; $-. District of Calumbia to M. I. Weller, pt. 4, sq.e. of 1015; $—.° 8. Blodgett to R. W. Graham, sq. s. of sq, 895; @—. R. M. Green to Delphia L. Green, pts. 15 and 17, aq, 819; €8,500. D. L. Green to. “M. Greon, sub 62, aq. 917; €8,600, Elle Middlaton to Virginin io, lot 8, Woodley; €3,000. J. vens et al. to F. Higgins, property in Washington derived from Abraham and John Young; &—. ag A Second Caveat Filed. In the estate of Maria Cole a second caveat has been filed against the probate of the will by children of her first husband, Robert T. Mills, who died in 1855. They allege undue in- fluence. eet Gone Back to the Farm. “I am not guilty and never was,” responded @ man named John Blundon whem. arraigned before Judge Miller today ona cherge of var House and he has eee on the quali- ties that should be looked for in the Speaker of the next House. They are all good men, but Grisp is conspicuously the man for the place, I Mr. Reece Jones’ Funeral. Funeral services over the remains of the late Mr. Reece Jones were held last night at 320 6th street southeast. The cerefonials were con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Gilbert F. Williams of Christ grency. Policeman Bloom gaye evidence against John and said he was drunk. “He just came out of the work house a few days ago,” said the officer. ‘He's an old fender. John denied that he was drunk yesterda; ‘and said that he had been in Providence tal, -. ae did you work last?” inquired the cor “I worked for the Richmond and Da raroad,” was his response, ‘tand I was: # ‘The Foundered Bold as She Lies for Oid | Only One of the Property Owners Responds to ea the Rule—Legal ‘Today was the return day to answer the rule ‘and show cause issued in the caso of the United States against G. W. Cooper and eighty-three others to restrain the cutting or removal of trees within the Rock Creek Park lines. The Equity Court, Judge Hagner, before whom the writs are returnable, was engaged inthe Normandie Hotel case and the judge continued the Rock Creek Park case to Wed- nesday next at 11 o'clock. But one answer was filed, that of Mrs. Mary L. Beale, who de- nies that the trees have been wantonly cut, and states that while some were cut by the survey- ors others were cut by her to make available the portionof her land left to her: that while she does not think the government has offered an adequate sum for the ground taken she will throw no obstacle in the way, but desires to have advantage of the pari L- 8. Blagden, Thos. H. 8. Mathewson and Jos. k. Dos Passos have by Messrs. W. Stone, Abert, McCullom and Dos Passos filed motions to quash the rule to show cause on the ground that the bill does not show a state of facts en- titling them to relief in a court of equity. —_—_— SHOOTING STARS, ~ And the lamb and the grecn pea shall go down together. ‘THE DOCTOR. Ethelinda—enthusiastically: “Don't you Stat young Drr-Hepatica is tho loveliest fel- low.”” Home is next to the last ‘place a man can go. If he can’t go home, he goes to the dogs. Church pewrity is a leading question in fash- ionable Washington churches. Anarch light—Herr Most. ‘Imagination is the flower of thought. CHALK THIS DOWN, on, DUDE! ‘Oh, doodlious doodle dudelet, Your costume is not right, Until you have adopted The Spatlet that is white! Love is not so blind as the romancists would have us believe. A heart in the shadow makes the whole world darker. We idealize our Yesterdays and our Tomor- rows. HE PLAYED. Miss Musique: “Ah, Mr. De Batte, do you Play?” Mr. De Batte: “Yes'm. Third base and change pitch.” ‘May is earth to the rose; June is heaven. Never let a woman know she is not pretty. Anxious Inquirer: No, dear; the Washington ball club is not « social organization for dane- ing purposes. A man’s vanity is woman's weapon. The born liar can’t help it. ‘THE PILGRIM FATHERS. [With apologies to the late John Pierpont, €0q., poet.] The Pilgrim Fathers, where are they? The waves that brought them o'er, Still roll in the bay, and throw their spray, As they break along the shore; Still roll in the bay as they did that day, When the May Flower moored below, When the sea around was black with storms And white the land with snow. The Pilgrim Fathers are at rest— ‘When the summer is throned on high, And the world’s warm breast is in verdure dressed, Go stand on the hill where they lie. But their children live in Boston town, On the hallowed spot, they stay; And Gey wi not wean from the grand old Nor the broadened sound of a. ‘The Gospel Wagon’s Campaign. The Gospel Wagon, which is one of the ‘agencies of the Union Mission for carrying on ite wor, begins the summer campaign tomorrcy afternoon. With its comple- ment of workers and singers the wagon the Mission building in time to hold a meeting at the corner of 6th and H streets southwest. It will then move to Wash- ington Circle, ending at Market Space. Rev. E. D. Bailey will be in charge of the servi and Mr. Havell wil conduct the singing “Oh, perfectly | di COMMANDER VEAZEY'S REUNION. His Reception by the G. 4. R. in Ohic and ‘Kentucky. The commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Gen. W. G. Veazey, accom- panied by his assistant adjutant general, L. 8. Emery, returned yesterday afternoon from a tour of visitation to the state encampments of Ohio and Kentucky. Ohio is now the banner state of the G.A-R. in point of numbers, ite membership now exceed- ing 50,000, and the officers report that un- bounded enthusiasm exists. Its encampment was held at Steubenville, and that city was taxed to iis utmost to accemmodste the dele- gates in attendance. The encampment of Kentucky was heid at Frankfort, _ = Kentucky ~ pda} = small departmen: membership x c5eeds 6,000 anit is one of the most enthusi- astic and rapidiy increasing departments of the country. ‘The arrival at Steubenville was in the middle of the night, but its reception committee was on hand at the depot to escort these national officers to their quarters, and an impromptu reception was held at the hotel. A rousing | _™y2-saw1er camp fire was held next evening at the Ce. SPRINGS HO’ opera house, at which about 5,000 were in at- | p/, 1a the mountains. tendance. The commander-in-chief addressed the en- campment at its day session and at the banquet Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 8. Gov't Report. ‘OTEL KAATE! Catak Opens SUMMER _ RESORTS. SKILL. il Mountains, N.Y. Saturday, June 27! Rates reduced during J at ing Jul . Forterms, ctreular and P. O'CONNOR, Grand HE REVERP, Park venue, the Hotel Brietiton, Atiantie Ni yeu al the yest. Telephone Nese KOBE ATS, Propesetor, tate of tie Vora RESORTS. MEPENNSULVANT starred, Guproved ant F. W. LeuMaN. TEL Peunsyivania, Rankounly “hmicted surpasend in Piyticians, delishtful’ walkes boat ‘Send for circular. during the evening uj the progress of the order everywhere Ho took to re- | _my2-4,m, wit mind those interested in of the im- OFFENSIVE FEET proved methods inthe adjustment of their ‘Cured in Ty claims, so that old veterans having Claims be- foro the office did not have to wait now but a few days before hearing from their claims, in stead of six to twenty months, as they formerly id. Ex-President Hayes followed the commander- in-chief, congrat the order upon the jo in the order on a business line, the address to which they bad just Progress a8 shown by listened. The Woman's Relief Co: it was visited and adi was in session and by the commander- in-chief and bis assistant adjutant general. | train allied Relief Corps is very large an: ‘The fash of the North bi po ‘rival at Frankfort the commander-in- | Open for the season June 27. chief was met by a delegation of comrades and — so, and at once —- ms opera house, where the encampment was in session, and Gen. Veazy and Assistant Adjutant General Emery both addressed the encamp- ment and were applauded by these Kentucl veterans vociferously. It was a hearty wel- come. Here, too, the commander-in-chief dwelt upon the work of the order, touc! method of adjusting the claims, which was lis- tened to with marked attention. A banquet was held in the dining room ot the Capitol Hotel and were made by the commander-in-chief and prominent citi- zens of Frankfort. ends the encampments for the season. They commenced at Vermont in February and wound up at Kentucky, and it is an interest coincidence that these two states were admit into the Union the same year. 3 ‘The order is in a healthy condition, now upon the matter of pensions and the ref: Sioa roses O ration station . 200-foot wat [2 Wentworts, NEWCASTLE, N.H. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes istamt, where coaches from the house meet every W. K. HILL, Manager. {OR RE! tel at Gett: iyebare, Pa. one uitle trom the town: beautiful. situation. louse lly faruisbed rcommodations, toe Joins the wel Lawn pn FE ALBERT WTCHIE, tonsi. Baltimore, Md.” vonsibie tenant. he weil known ““lethia springs," Whine waters ¥ the house. Will rent on very tavoraine teriieton ait ot Extension Handsoie sia Pattern Parior’ Glothor Plush Wainut Frame Suites, 7 places, ‘Cane Seat Chins Fiwe Wainat se apa race ar Spine Tatler Sat FRANK JON! 104nece bales moe | Eo meets ston, has red myl-2m burner, Lammy _ jing the Lattiefield and ree hun: ‘This property ad- parti x F ‘ators, 108 E. Lexine. apse Wun #4 BS. Rr eiay for puttin this card here and we have not thatt buy on tine you can’t you pay an awful see, have many lonwesan some those who PAY must (mar cash If you terest. our ‘67. ‘her Seat Dining Chair, high back 2 bie Cane-seat Dinner, 81.25. ‘Mattings, im thirty -Bve patterns, from Lee reget nom cree: = omen whede. milk a rituce anid bewt aud train in banquet DUE it Lere to suislead OF decave you. You will Gnd everything as represented, and anything you. b hich ts not @atuscactory., report it at once and we wi exchange it or refund money. Don't doudt til rel, on B. and AK CREST INN OPENS JUNE 1, to fainiiies, iarve ak on ests from Mistletoe spring. Ad: LARK, Laurel, Md. Y NEAK Law. 1 per day: spe. wrove; new ral 5 road, artesian well lds Cori numbering about 500,000, and during the last six or eight months there has been rapid in- crease and a gratifying exhibition of loyalty to the order in every part of thecountry. +02 —__—_ 48 TO WOODEN BUILDINGS, LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY, rhe beach, Massachusettsavenua Chas. Wag- Samuel Wasner, Proprietor. 2x Sent to the An Important Commu: Commissi purr will be INO1. For RICHEY, The inspector of buildings this morning wrote an important letter to the Commission- ers regarding wooden buildings. He said that when brick dwellings are about to be erected | fullerg inven tenuin arc adjoining frame ones in nearly every case the Miewinia ‘Hot and cold baths wooden building occupied the fall width of the lot and frequently extended beyond the party line onto an adjacent lot,thereby preventing the builder of the brick building from the right to party wall equally over the line onto the lot occupied by the ing as defined by the party wall law. In view of this Mr. Entwislo Mi recommends that the attorney _ for nested to define the rights of the builder of a brick house in such cases. Under HUES Tor HOUSE. HARPE: adecision of Judge Cox, Mr. Entwisle says, | A, S00 feet above to he has for five years directed the builders of | frtciuse; 86 cnent brick buildings in uch eases to eut off the | speci | rood uilding sufficient to party ONTEREY HOTI Ke N. d.5 wall, holding there to make good oft to | MSicroustls confortable rctermished open ali dhe the wooden buildings. In a case before Judge | "sarjpcem end New Yorkave. | Cox last fall, however, he anys, the judge en- | -ans 5 Se ; dant Shey taller. ot ae 7 jouse | [HE SUMMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W cutting off the wooden building | point’ Apply for circular ant sehen pen . or 5 for. that ial ified the | "avaostue 8 W. TIGHTRER, Clerk | ani RENEY SPRINGS AND rHS, OMSEL SENG: ASD BATH hot supphed with water from ‘the inountain. Sev tages. ron 1,000. ude feet above sea le \odations for Vel; cool and. + until June 16, after that at apa FERRY, W.VA; ‘and rivers: railroad station int scghery Tron: Vworticoes ubsurvarced. table THOS. 8. LOVETT, Proprietor. Tue Bros Or Srnixe, If they could be weary of their songs, would find im infinite variety of new ds of our old music led for, and the new are Wore nuMeToUS than the old. SHENAN | CANTATAS.—THE JOLLY FARMERS, Sarcent [40 E Co. lessees and | cts. €3.00 doz.} New, bright, easy, and all jolly Healing Arsenic. Sul-| farmers and their friends will like it. MEROES OF Bowuny ‘alley, shooting ‘and of] mest ron. will be im at ‘brass wud string band will TENNEY & CO., National ete, ‘Purpose certifie: caso to the Court in General Term. Both parties to the suit, Mr. Entwistle says, have abandoned it, and there will be no decision in that case. In conclusion, Mr. Entwistle says it is of im- portance that he has i as this class of canes are frequently presented and itis a matter of importance to the building com- munity. The attorney will be called upon to submit an opinion. zeae an Death of an Old Volunteer Fireman. Mr. Thomas McIntire, for many years a well- known plasterer and in old times a member of the old Northern Liberty Fire Company, died at BYincetown: 2.1. : new house: ft . = mew ; fifty rooms: newly ap10-im* circulars at Star office. A. BROWN, Proprietor. Fo 7.1001 juitoes.. nisbed) and id. Ice, weil Rk RENT—DURING SUMMER — FINE BRIG house, 8 rooms, weil furnished ing rou ‘and kitchen a ; Oakland, ISON, 816 iltn st. nw. | R RENT — COMMODIOUS COTTAGE (FUR- grounds for the summer at Oakland, ‘spring wat oave.. Baltimore, Md. ap * also sun 5 Sid. “fine location no | ter ald stable, (PRE ALDINE, ATLANTIC CLiY, N. 3. PACIFIC 81.50 to $2.50 per Sihese rates,” Bend for prstt vo finer Pamphlet. and iiuproved. Terms house oy the Island ‘BH. D.EASTMAN. his residence on 5th street yesterday afternoon. He was a member of Syracusian Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men's Association, which will mee: tonight to make arrangements for the funeral. T= HYGEIA, « first-class family hotel. with Lome comiorta ry . New management. Open ior ap9-1m_ ith home comtorts. ul SHELLENBERGER, Mauager, Emerson; 130 doz. |, Emerson each. Send for lists. Send fo "76 (1. or $9 doz. } Trowbridge, for 4th of July; and NEW FLOWER QUEEN [0 cts., @5.40 doz.) Root, for flower time. SUNDAY SCHOOLS like PRAISE IN SONG SONG WORSHI and Sherwin, NEW SP! ITUAL SONGS (35 cts., or 3.00 doz}, Tenny & ffman, CHOIRS constantly send for our Octavo Music—,000 numbers of Anthems, Sacred Selections, ete., 5t08 ORGANISTS furnished with Voluntary and other music and players oa Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, ‘Banos and all other instruments supplied with ap- propriate music. EMELSON'S VOCAL MbTHOD for ALTO, BARI- TONE and BASS VOICES (61.50) isa.new and wu- berior method. o lists and inforiuation. Any book mailed for retail price. OLIVER DITSON COMPAN BOsTOR, <. E. DITSON & Co, A car load of Oak SUITES, ranging in 5. We believe 12°8 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. 1-20om We Are Now Ovestxe and Ash CHAMBER PRICE FROM $16.90 they are the BEST VALUES ever offered FOR THE MONEY. ‘Come and see them. Our sale of Parlor Suites has been an im- mense success. If you will need a new suite next fail it will pay you to buy it now, as we will furnish you «SET OF LINEN COVERS with tt FOR @10, an@ you will PEE CENT upon the price of the 7) He ABERD) Qe 7 TONGPORT, N. 3 Dr. Wm. T. Harris, commissioner of educa- | Directly on the beach, uear Atlantic City. Steam heat, sav tion, will speak st the Travel Club on Monday | ssp, cuer bathe. 5 gr iad yt occa view evening at street. Subject: “What | ‘5m ___ OCT ee ae Greek Art Means to Us. ME ORIENTAL. ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3.5 VIE mete EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ern improvements. bos. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. | myl4g ‘T= WELuincrox, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUR, ATLANTIC CITY, S.J. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR A. & H. 8. MILNOR, OPEN {63m M. Sd. OFFICE: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F STREET. Assets, $1,225,274.18. The following is from the last monthly statement, showing the increase and volume of business transacted, and what has been with the advantages and opportunities afforded them in Total receipts... ..... Receipts, past 12 months. Monthly average receipts, past Amount of advances to shareholders.. Amount of advances returned and settled Advances held by shareholders. Amount of dues on stock, at $2.50 per share. $2,' Amount returned to shareholders. Amount of active stock... Amount of net earnings. Amount of earnings paid shareholders.. Net earnings and surplus on hand..... Assets Each Year Since Organization: Withdrawal value of Shares in each issue: $6,387,239.88 oon 1,060,161.35 12 months... ARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIU M. A HOMEOPATHIC A. sof Washinton seckine a uoaith | STATIS TTA TTS TTT SSNS TS TTS TT ST distance of their homes. For further ‘Dr.G.H. WRIGHT, Forest Glen, Md HYGIENIC INSTITU- P* esusip AILANTIC CITY, N. J. A SELECT SANATORIUM FOR LADIES. frou January 1 to November tion. ci IS AGAIN OPEN FOR GUES’ Oren ‘accomplished by the members | —Prsrstw= on apiio this rw 4 = a a a son F.O., Loudoun county, Va- ‘Jaw3m for nut be surpaeed 3A HAMPION. Fux- apeakiuw™ MUKGA1ROYD & MATLACK, Props. Ovrixa Suors. HOEKE. STH AND PENNA aVE A FULL LINE RUSSET SHOES. BICYCLE SHOES, NOW READY. BOATING SHOES. BUNNING ‘BABE 8 Also the most complete found in the city. PATENT LEATHER SHOES A SPECIALTY. 70.06 cane M. W. GILBERT, Prop. mad i HE GOULD, ATLANTIc CITY, N.J.. . gisgocuess | TO gs pment Rae _Open'all year. (apla-coluw} ED. L. GOULD. = eon PRE PI 3 ed "TStw ork ave south of Pacific, Atantic City, 8.3. In bab hi! SHOES. BALL SHOES. TEAMER SHORS. CRICKET SHOES. TENNIS SHOES, Une tm other crades to be ‘WILSON & CARR, 29 F ST. N.W. 6 W. BALTIMORE ST. ehh T ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. ap0-eodun HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVI E.. iat ‘WM. E. CHEESEMAN. Suvsrea's WE ARE SHOWING THE GRANDEST AS- SORTMENT OF NEW SUMMER GOODS IT HAS EVER BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO DIS- PLAY TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON. WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF IN- DIA SILKS AND GRENADINES, BOTH BLACK AND BLACK GROUND, WITH FI@- URES AND STRIPES OF COLORS, CHALr LIS, ORGANDIES, JACKONETTS, PINE- APPLE ORGANDIES, SATEENS AND GING HAMS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY AXD COL- ORINGS THAT ALWAYS MARK THE ‘The first year.. $63,754 79 ‘First issue... - $473 oF [*OLESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ‘The second year. 121,073 26 Second issue. 421 64 ‘Kentucky. The third year. 184,210 99 4 of tht The fourth year. 284,646 02 278 00 av = ‘The fifth year. 427,987 69 S37 | tee ad cad cos Gane bale eke a The sixth year. 552,442 66 239 S| Sauusodhs Site 3. A. MYERS, Cape May, X. 3. The seventh year. 701,576 26 zor go | PHELAMSDALE stttStCS The eighth year. 811,892 28 182 87 North Caroline sve; peas the The ninth year. 971,539 64 164 7: mb18-eo3m FA. ‘FIELD. ‘The tenth year. 1,119,062 77 146 92 peace * City, B. 3. 1,155,208 2 ta f7__| aioe rt eoakien POanneATE Six months of 12th year 1,225,274 18 35 35 Tek ae eae fears Be Maximum yearly increase $159.674 36 % 5 WH TOMPAINS Prop. CitkeuE, manage. *» Minimum yearly increase 36,145 44 < Average yearly increase 106,45 38 Si | Gear a tpeitane Sy, ; TotaL AcTIVE SHARES, 14,877. OS i A Eg Object of the Association. Se for which the RQUrTABLR is organized is to enable and ‘The object. its members—First, To make advances on long time, repa: } privilege of all or any x encourag® Bie ereght grey eres ap fixed ich fair and substantial profits shall be realized. _ Second, To purchase, pay for, and acquire homes aud other is the same in small monthly i investments of A fe RES tet mee JAMES HOOD. OB SALE—HO- MANY OF THE STYLES ARE CONFINED ‘TO US, AND WE FEEL ASSURED IT WILL REPAY THOSE IN SEARCH OF 4 SUMMER DRESS TO INSPECT OUR WELL-SELECTED there us at any other point Diarringe Licenses. ber of relatives and friends. ‘The body | in an accident : A : sT0cK. a Fy «aigrings Heenses have been ined by the | was ten today to a etree neat dean =| ‘The 2ist Issue of Stock is Open for Subscription and Payment. ERs oe fumes of saipber dioxide, De. Oliphant Po Bird of Westmoreland county, Va., and Elizn- ry Lear: Tyo biter ele jajtenree Sa Tihs year Ud ea rato wath: W.M. SHUSTER & Soxa, Sabra Sypris aking | armas fine Sere comet, Vs | uy an"af tae bind seaghane |e Oe A" wee Geioints] GW GatAR, at Vice Pron J. Jow Mtsom, Seay, "| SE STS aoe a CC n y: C. 8. J = * at Belteved cargoes lave been and cant "he diuin | 84 Flo C. Miller; BH. Watkins and Jowphine Lio rereartyie, tae te, Mentguarers nonumy, | God ttiny lodge Tees not dmadtiee tkad cas) Benge P, Puruxs, Lawranck GamDyER, Banxazn, et ee eee mons; jenni Arm- * | taken ” SPEAR, ‘4 ATLANTIC CITY, . ; G. 8. Mitchell of Columbia, 8. C., and | Md., 1824 and 1890 B-atrect northeast As bs wos arrnoted ia Geergniown the sist Geo W. Fen, HH Twouncy’ Joun W. Scmaaran, Met sad Gl en Wt Bate ho Rem, ai seats = Mary E jocneee of Forrestville, ita; WE: erty on ith could only give him twenty days on the farm. Mu,ron C. Banwanp, Aitorncy. fess $<» Gare Sum Som SOS” of Westmoreland ‘county, Va.; Wm. Mi Te Bamuel Jones, ms FOR PAMPHLETS, tlie object and advantages.of the Association ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 5. PRESSED tnd Beitie Johnson: w. x. MED, Wns bought of Ella H.| visted of inrecey trom tho porch (ormmchins | and tor edditiousl inimensien aoe F On tae Beech with uncurpenned Goma Ven. i 3 vom ‘ DR SALOMON'S PAPER. Yar and Mary Gatlin’. Theees Dane aed len ves EE SES ang edad peered bin "fo tou monte a jal BF : : : ; Jno. Joy Epson, Secretary. canes cee ae St De. L. F. Salomon. secretary of the state | Clara B. Bees, both of Charles eounty, Va. Bind 8 strests Judge Bradley. ’ - Ovvice Houns: 9 A. o. to 4.30 P. 3. : hen mp RopEntsnsomn | sat *. } 2: ae a :