Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 7

w BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS. A Largely Attended Mass Meeting Held Last Night. THE QUESTION OF RAPID THANSIT DISCUSSED—A PETITION To CONGRESS TO PASS THE BILL FOR 4 NEW BAILWAY BEING CIRCULATED—A COMMIT> ‘TEE OF FIFTZEN—TAKOMA CILIZENS INTERESTED, Allsections of the county north of Florids waue and south of Silver Spring were repro sented at the mass meeting of citizens held at | 7, Brightwood Hall last evening. The attendance was the largost ever had ata similar meting. Those present were enthusiastic residonts and property owners, who are complaining of the slowness of improvements and especially against the present manner of transporting passengers slong Brightwood avenue. In re- porting against the present car live the Citi- zens’ Association of Brightwood Avenue pre- pared the following statement to show in what respects the charter of October 18, 1988, has not been complied with: In section 10. It has not built the road from street, and from Bright- > ef AT THE WORLD. and mankind generally has accepted the bad Sprudel Salts as the stand- ard remedy for all diseases arising from a disordered stomach. Have you dyspepsia? Are you troubled section 4. ‘The tracks have not been prop- with heartburn, foul breath? Try | erly paved and kept clean. these. Do it at once. Eisner & ‘The road was not completed to the District line in two years after the passage of the act. In section 1. Cars of the best construction, with all modern improvements necessary to the comfort and convenience of passengers, have not been puton the road. For along time the company failed to get up a schedule, aud trips are very seldom run on schedule time. In section 11. The company has not bought. leased or constructed suc! senger rooms as are necessary at points along its line for the comfort of the public. RAPID TRANSIT THE ONE THING NEEDED. President Gatley in calling the meeting to order said there was but one thing to occupy the attention of the meeting and that was the question of providing some means of rapid transit along the line of Brightwood. Secretary Keene then read the minutes of the last meeting, included in which was the re: lution passed at the last meeting, which was as follows: Whereas, the necessities of the public living along and near Brightwood avenue for « wore rapid transit to and from the city of Washing- ton has become of vital importance to the w fare and prosperity of that public; therefore, Be it resolved, that we, the citizens of Bright- wood avenue and vicinity and Takoma Park, having been deprived of adequate railroad facilities by the failure of the chartered road named the Lrightwood railroad (Judson Pueu- matic) to properly operate its liue in compli- ance with its obarter and seeing no prospect of relief ot Soa that quarter, we now appeal to the United States Congress for relief for the foliow- ing reasons: First. There is now » population of 2,000 or more at Takoma, and about the same number along and in the vicinity of Brightwood ave- nue. .A new subdivision of ninety-two acres near Brightwood has been laid off in which large number of new bouses will be erected during the coming season, and the whole country north of Washington is being rapidly developed aud improved, and would be greatly accelerated by better railroad facilities. Second. Mount Pleasant, lying but seven squares west of Brightwood avenue and on the same level, will by midsummer have its cable Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, N. ¥. wer offered at tis prices sane foarmade shoes costing trom 84.00 to: 50 Police Shoe: dents of Takoma were certainly tavorable to the railroad project, aud he thought that ah abe citizen of the village would sign the He thought that the people of Takoma = ize AD associa’ init}, Détlet O'Driscoll of Takoma aleo spoke of the people of Takoma, gs ey 5 ye er sn iden prevaliing that this was Brightwood Association, but such, he said,’ Rot the ease, andhe mentioned, the & several persons whom, he sai lived matic! farther from Brightwood than citizens 0! itm at pai ¢ committee then reported the’ nll tion as follows: Mr. Daniel am Tadge Miller, vice chairman Me. 1 ‘a Keee secretary, and ‘Mz. Cady, treasurer. Tui d_ what had been done stocts mesting in Wiveue That villages be a SS there toszay, to stay until they can get out, (Laughter. if “Wo are not taking Horace Greeley’s advice and going west,” he suid, “but wo are going im all directions, and before long we will proba- bly swallow up the neighboring villages, in- cluding Brightwood. In conclusion the fudge said he thought » meeting in Takoma of such a body of repre- sentative men would inspire such enthusiasm that plenty of stock would be subscribed. The Judge also spoke in glowing terms of the many advantages of Takoma und invited the Bright- wood Association to hold a meeting in Takoma, The chairman suggested that if the Takoma people orgauize an association or held a meet- ing aud advertised it in Tae Stan the mem- bers of the Brightwood Association would con- dor it an invitstion. Mr. Hamey read a letter of regret from Mr. i. Warner. Tey a mupiiansas sae tie eiliarey tansared their thanks to Tix Stan for the interest tuken in the affairs of the peoplo of the county aud the meeting adjourned sino die, A TRIP TO o BALTIMORE. Veteran Volunteer Firemen Hold a Reunion, Which is Interfered With by the Rain. ‘TheVeteran Voluntocr Firemen’s Association, who were accompanied to Baltimore by a dele- gation of Hope Hose Association of Philadel- phi, that came over on Saturday night, re- turned Monday evening. On their arrival den station, Baltimore, the party was met by a delegation of the Baitimore veterans aded by President C. T. Holloway, and es- corted to the headquarters on Cortland street, where they received a hearty welcome, At o'clock the line was formod anda short march took them to Wagner's Rose House on Gay street where # handyome dinner was served, An impromptu concert was given by Kit Carson Drum €orps, after which, under the jend of Marshal Holiday, the visitors re- turned to headquarters. A PROGRASE NOT CARRIED OUT. Anolaborate program had becn arranged for the afternoon, including a procession, in which were old-time hose earts drawn by vets in the uniforms of sixty years ago, the hand cngines Veteran and Doptiord, drawn by horses, and after slong line of march a test of a for a silver baton, and it was degided to abandon the procession and test, much to the disgust of hundreds who stood in the rain on the streets. ‘The visitors and hosts spent headquarters singing, dancing and rehears- ing old-time experiences, Finally, however, paratus ‘The rain continued to pour the time socially at line direct to the center of the city. The country between Brightwood avenue and 14th street road, and in a short distance of Brightwood on the north, is being settled and th proper communication on ite eastern aud yandaries will fill up ra ‘Tenal- Iytun on the northwest bes fepli commmanion- Sion with the elty. | Brookland and other sub- divisions on the northeast wili soon have rapi ansit. Ta fect, all other suburbam settlements have proper and satisfactory railway facilities, while Brightwood avenue has been used merely te an experimental ground with most unsatie- factory results to those living along the line. Therefore, Be. it further resolved, Tuat we believe that your honorable body need only be apprised of the foregoing facts to be convinced of the jus- tice of our claims to grant us the desired rotief by providing some system of rapid transit for this section, ‘A PETITION BEING CIRCULATED. President Gatiey then stated that since the last meeting a bill had been introduced to char- ter a railroad to run on Brightwood avenue and he ssid petition had been prepared which would be eiroulated for signers, ‘fhe petition To the Senate and House of Representatives the United States of America: “We, the undersigned, citizens of Takoma ins Tic G. saa Megane: aac slseac aad i the vicinity of Brightwood avenue, do earnestly and most r fully petition that House bill No. $196, entitled a bill to incorporate the Pet- worth, Brightwood and Takoma railway, as — y the ‘Citizens’ Association of ightwood Avenue,’ be considered and passed —see, t ped pak GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of rina Q U Li N A- INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING "Peruvian ee aoe She Hedicgl Faculty of Loss e? te FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION, an siat 2 concise history of the Silver Spring Brightwood railway companies, and of the sora mpetaoctanr rs Seaey = which we for yours hare been subjected. see memorial pre- sented to the Senato District Committee Jan, 16, 1892, and also in Senate Mis. Doc. No. 54, Fifty-second Congress, to a letter sent to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia by Secretary A. L. Keene, of the ‘Citizens’ Associ- ation of Brightwood Avenue. ie Se the above mentioned bill will be favorably considered and passed, we will ever pray, &c.” ‘THE PuoPOSED ROUTE. ‘The reading of the bill was finished and Judge Miller inquired what was the proposed route of the railroad and Chairman Gatley read to show that the road would run from Florida avenue to the District line, with a branch to Takoma, Secretary Keene said he understood that it was the. intention of the company to continue the line to, silver Spring, and, if remembered correctly, the company ready tained the right to run ‘through Ba ‘Mary re Miller thought that that could be done uader tb: ral incorporation laws of te of Maryland. uring @ discussion as to the and the proposed company Mr. ‘When “old Sel” makes al i things sizzle, Drink Hires’ Ri resent tracks aniel Ramey When ~ uy non ext: lifea aii suid thas the bill as presented would ‘cartainly ink Hires” Root Beer. pass and that persons living along Brightwood Wh: u feel a little di avenue and Takom: will be ante ae go to the ‘When fou vrecross.andcon’t know why, | sealer of the city for one fare of Scents. When with thirst the children cry, a fo There's a sweet to try— tras. gaye. that the bill as introduced would be reported favorably by the committee and be thought the report would b unanimous. Mr, Ramey said that Tue Sram, which was read by every member of the House and Senate, was keepin posted about what was going on, and he thought that with the facts presented through the columns of that paper there was no ance for unfavorable or double trac! said be was sure track as far as Takoma and « single track from there to tt ¢ Spring. Judge Miller was anxious to understand about the provision of the bill giving the ni thority to use the trucks uow built, to know if there would not be law suit if an electric car was run on the same track with # horse car. Bs Drink Hires’ Root Beer. A 25 cent Package makes five gallons, GLUE NOS Evervthira! MERDS Evervthirs! Drugaists, &. Oe. lawsuit would end jculty. According to the report of the District Commissioners the Judson Company has violated ite charter and he thought the courts would so decide. WORK IN TRE comMITTER, Judge Miller said that whetever work was one in Congress would have to be done In the committees. The present District committees, he said, were composed of honorable men and that the sessions would no doubt be held with open ‘and then any opposition to the bill would crop out and give ppor- tunity, 0 properly preseat, ee facta.” io thought that the petition might bo circulated and tho citizens could have plenty of ammusi- tion om band THB COMMITTER OF FIPTEEK. President Gatley announced that the com- mittee of fifteen, authorized at the last meet- ing, had been completed. the members repre senting the different sections as follows: Silver Spring—Louis Shoemaker and Blair ‘ak fan” Miller, SOT ake St, te i we T have 2 poutive pmody for the above duease; by Me use thouanls of casos of tbe worst kind and of long sng have been cured. Indeed ‘avenue—Maj. L. P. Williams, ba ‘Soul, a it M. Giltinan and William A ja! The chairman, Said he hoped the committee sould ree and organize in order that per- would then know to yyhom, they shoul Satreny eommeeslanttone He suggested that eae tet eee mi hich Sr Monn Ccoraes 3 Ts Ar es Are, the Ene the enthusiasts could contain themselves no longer, and, forming line. under President Holloway, clusion of which an exhibition of the Veteran engine was given. hort parade was made, at the con- ‘THE VISITING VETERASS. ‘The Washington vets in line were marshaled by Mr. J, W. Thompson and included President es H. Riehurds, Vice President Godwin Pierce, Chief Engineer Julius Strobel, ex- President James Ragen, D. Genau, flag beare: Alexander Eaton and James Dobbins, pioncers; John Goodrich, L. T. Follinsbee, William H. Hines, Joseph Nicholson, John H. Glick, Her- man Kalert, Wm. H. Goddard, A. J. Comiskey, Jobn W. Carr, ©. Fertner, Fred. Mouler, Wm. H. Stewart, Fred, W. Kahlert, John Schotield, James Spillman, Joseph Wailing, Daniel Pteil, James k. Pfeil, Theodore Snyder, Wintield Martin, Robert Sutton, James Croggon, Bernard Kilmarten, Charles Denham, Thomas Smith- son, Richard Goddart, James Thompson. ‘The members of Hope Hose Company of Philadelphia were: Chief Marshal William R. Drane, Chief Engineer Joseph Hoffman, Wil- liam Brown, John Bowden, David Miller, Jobn H, Stark, John Smith, Thomas H. Peto, Wil- liam Baird, Louis Newkirk. John Barringer, Benjamin Lyndal, James Crawford, William 4 Hug apart of a communication of Dr. G: of DANBURY, CONN., to the NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL MON’ THLY for November, 1890(see pa; 76 of that SIZE and S. of TWO OUNCES and TWENTY-SEVEN of DISSOLVED STONE discharged by a patient des- ignated as “Mr. 8.,” under the action of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. of BYSEEPSIA and are among the most potent of Water in Cases of One Dozen 1-2-Gallon Bottles, $5.00, F. 0. B. Here, RAI TLROADS, iE GREAT T a cues SUMMER RESORTS. eee SPRINGS aoe ibe gies on Rey a A —T Pell | Glia of Sime of cm in the hie Stone’ Weighing Two Ounces and Twenty- Grains Dissolves Under Its Action. % sdeprint rom ‘Me New England Medical Monthly for November, 1890. STONE IN THE BLADDER. abandaig ue em Maes For Wiliiwmepork Fue \HE HOTEL S$: feet from electric bells, enn ‘week. ro nite st 0.00 Dod i voand Elmira, at 10.80% w iy KEW TORK a) ID THE RA oF aa NaRENSION A 7 itor oe any street Te OF Laxcuaces, A cereprape o atoaricou wad Eurepess tien an gman @ rote Waaietm. pi ¥ am, wee ™ Seagere for Sree sR Fg att Uepyerk trains co wo of fare ” ‘AUQCIEL WHITE 5 Warrenton, Va. ao Bo hotel Theroucbiy cqutpped : ic. ay Herds Ko, gf OE GiceUlae re oe oon wall py cauler White Suiphur Springs, V1 Ai ae aie as ae Honwoon ism iNartTUTR ry aoaneyp A PRA HES Youre eas the Pr a 'POINT-ON-THR-HUDSON, Gi open MAY 10, Ms Groumom wit ayes Bie m vided attention to tho bi seuson id aribgrotah, Lass Beosdway. i 1g to Chae Toots. joated Dy steamy and grate fires, ‘pig Fiokr T ae DA, = slewy 3 Teanovere, Af ecu: beat throughout se ‘M2. ECKERT. _ Penal ALLINGFOR| eae ercucey a Atlantic City, near FY CreL iwpeniat, aEEARTI ry | ame = a th: om, eae axe couterh, 8200 8S der day, S10 to O18 per wr Z KENDRICK. NHE SHIRL! y TEE yy Bia GENTOCRY AVE. SKAR THE New house; modern appoimimenter’ = ‘OTEL WELLINGTON. OCKAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, W. 3. ‘M.A. &H.B MILNOR,_ Toh ATLANTIC a. Appointwiita first-class: 720 am. and 4.90 pum 4 $:29,004,12.50 op, and 4.09 ‘Sunday. Sundwrn, FOC" eae AEERANDITA, For Alexandria, 4 The above Plate is from. a photogra; EOS ¢. 3 For Giants Axo pes ‘Senn ‘A Modern 7 which forms 0. H. PIERCE C) journal), and represents THE Ex A 7 APE of some of the largest specimens RAINS Migh Grade ie Boarding and Day School. Thetete ana information at the ofSce, f 12th stro@t ard P giation, where flere can be eft for the tion fra tee gu TN _ Genera Mannger. Us18i_ General Pas MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1106 M ot, and 1124-2128 11th ot “_mb3-2mn Hear peeing omen Special advantages in Literature, Yrench and Ger- tnan and Mneie. 4 Home in which students have rare edvanteges for social training aud experience, Hygious, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind ‘Adéress Mra. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 16 ‘Principal De SF fon. ero Se AND A QUANTITY OF BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, Dr. P. ere No! in BRIGHTS: Se ean RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM, us OS DISORDERS, and in the, peculiar "attections of Ss © ™mON' "ged con remedies. ly functions, these waters f026-2m. MEN, especially in aay nj te ‘4 auch Tur rae Pa : than blecyer Rew Nork, and Wesniaaten’ tom ns FOE =e spect ‘Cuchee with Sleever. to New Geleane Hat square from t bench fa coma iet ough) ‘idsar DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS SENT FREE. anes THOMAS F. GOODE, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. W. S. THOMPSON, Agt., _Opposite Riggs House. throughout, Hes oa MONT AVR T SCHOOL, iSit Tey. x. Ww ogrzeuive echool for both sexe 2 Sans ee a 188 AMY C. i. Me aeieantowe, sao stiinta pve, “ath Atlantic City, 8.3. |. conve. OPPENHEIMER, TEL DERNTR, Tene WT. Oven al Uwe ybai Inge tun gallery bot and tc uate Bison Teast iy on the |. BURTON, Proprietor, ser cold see. Taylor, James Wade, James Burke, Ralph own. The Brooklyn vetorans were Jeremiah Chad- wick, Henry Hambleton, John L. Walker, John Morris, William Young and John Hambler, a an Prince George's Republican Convention. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Urrer Mastpono, Mp., April 18, 1892. The republican county convention assembled here in the town hall at noon today and or- ganized by calling Francis H. Smith +o preside as temporary chairman and R. C, E. Parker to act as secretary. Of the fourteen election dis- tricts five had sent contesting delegations, and there was every indication of comi and possibly disruptare. To avoid this Mr. Wm. A. Meloy of Kent district, which was not contested, immediately offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the committee on cre- Gentials should be composed of one ‘member from each of the nine undisputed delegations ‘This committee, after throe hours’ hard labor, brought in an unanimous report, which was approved. he following were without diasent electo For delegates to the congressional district convention to meet at Annapolis on the 27th instant, William A. Meloy, Harry B. Orme, James Sedgwick and lsaac Mitchell. For delegates to the state convention to be held at Frederick on the 4th proximo, Wm. M. Potter, Edwart E. Perkins, Charles Holliday and John T. Banks. These delegates are unpledged, but those chosen for the district go in the interest of State Senator Coffin as a delegate to Minneapo- lis and for President Harrison, prareeraebasntak A Vermonters’ Reception. Tho Representatives of Vermont in Congress were given a reception last evening in the hall of the Builders’ Exchange by the Vermont Asso- ciation, Senator Proctor, Representative Grout, Gen. L. A. Graat, assistant secretary of war; Gen. Veazey of the interstato commerce com- mission made addresses. Mr. John Tweedalé gave, recitation and Harry Brandon sang. the evening was brought to close with danc- ing. The president of the association intro- duced Senator Proctor; Mr. M. M. Parker in- troduced Representative Grout, and Gen. But- terfield brought to his feet Gen. Grant, the latter performing the same ofice for Gen, Veazey. Os arnt. 90, 1053, THe Panta. MENT WHICH SENT CHARLES I TO THE BLOCK WAS DISPERSED BY ChOM- WELL. HEENTERED THE HOUSE OF COMMONS AT THE HEAD OF A COM- PANY OF MUSKETEERS AND CON- CLUDED A SPEECH TO THE MEMBERS BY PIDDING THEM BEGONE. WHEN THE CHAMBER WAS EMPTY UE LOCKED THE DOOR, PUTTING THE KEY IN WIS POCKET, AFTER THAT HE HAD THINGS PRETTY MUCH HIS OWN war. We ane mavixe ratxas pretre ‘MUCH OUR OWN. WAY WITH THE FINE CLOTHING TRADE OF THE TOWN, FOR THE PEOPLE KNOW THAT OUR SUPERB GARMZNTS ARE FAR SUPERIOR TO THE ORDINARY READY-MADE OB CHEAPLY TAILORED KINDS AND ARE MUO LOWER 1% PRICE THAN THR PRODUCTIONS OF THE BEST CUSTOM TAILORS, WHO ARE OUR ONLY COM: PETITORS. THIS WEATHER SUGGESTS | Semtya wuts AND OVERCOATS, WEAR ‘OF QUES THIS SEASON AND YOU . ‘WiLL CONTINUE TO DO BO. AS YOU. WILL ORT COMPLETE SATISFACTION, 1200,1202&1204F S:NW ¥. a ~ ee partes ries qpoppivanis ore, Erk WaPENCapiaL Spiess comnon, ‘TLANTIC © boiastie AU BON MARCHE pore oe eee Pee come atory Enya NOUVEAUTES Sebool of hoo Fc 2 PARIS. Mawson Anistinx BOUCICAUT. PARIS. —— ge Magasins de Nouveautés offering in all its branches, the richest, the most complete, and the most elegant cholee of all classes of goods, writing. 3) aud juphietarl of tas Fogel RST. Mit VE. ax; Dae ae cHIgAN AVE A oa ATLA! is Hoop. yen erates ‘Will remain open rin T= SEASIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, K. Has bern thorougly renovated ‘and Every convenience atid in] parlor, aoe —— a throughout. CHAK EVANS. “wie Saka say NCER, ‘Principal and Proprietor. VICE INSTILUTE 1207 10th st bow. Pups hy for elvis ‘cgarboscemsenen mmecstal th au —,, TIMORE AND OHIO 110 RAILROAD, Schedile in effect December ha re Waskangen from Pa ) ce rt — renue aud © LADIES’ Goobs. LIZZIE LUCAS. iy. reas 11.908 {por Lexington ad Btsun 129-409) 47-1; stab ‘S33, For tare wap. sate rm 7 OF Hueuuke, KBCXvi Ba i tt oat 45 miuueee, = ; aes PIANOS ARF BXCBLL?: raise 3 gud of thorough OH KUHN. estat alee sahiee ne iT IN Cordtatly invite thetr frvende general put Siang spect oor complete deplay ot ap quand fuavect our complete dlaplay ef spring go The anion of sling everything at small profit ond of « thoroughly reliable quality, # strictly maintained ot tse BON MARCHE. | The BON MARCHE sends free, on demand, Patterns of all materials, Catalogues and Lilustrated Albums containing their most recent models and créations. The BON MARCHE constantly hold in stock a most varied assortment | of Silks, Plain and Fancy Dress Materials, Linens; Costumes, Mantles, Clothing, | Hats, Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gentlemen andChildren; Baby-Linen, Trousseaus, Furnishing, Carpets, ‘Travelling’ Accessories, Articles de Patis, Gloves, Laces, etc. ; it is universally acknowledged that they offer the greatest possible inducements f| by the quality and sterling value of all their goods. | The BON MARCHE forward their goods to any part of the Globe and correspond in all languages. The BON MARCHE (PARIS) has no Branch Business or Agent for the sale of their goods, and beg to caution their Customersagainst all tradespeople | making use of their name. The BON MARCHE, Novelty Warehouse isthelargest, and best fitted up of its kind in the World. Itcontains all that experien for Utility and Comfort, and KLESS 90! hou st oor ete 2s for reat WEEE cota REPAIRING 1B 10x22 eo Sim. We t0.90, 98.50 Ss es oH. se ee Fen colare 'UTT! 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If any of your muscles are lame—joints stiff—tfeel as if they wanted oiling—or if you suffer with any local pains or aches, these plasters will cure you. If you use them once you will realize why so Vartises on! nies nist z Siete cy Sensei wa aw. to Paes rae at have been made im imitation of them. Like all good things they are copied as closely as the law allows. ._ Don't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as ‘easy to gét the genuine. if you ae 4d insist upon having