Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1892, Page 13

WHERE PRINTERS CAN REST. The Childs-Drexel Home Soon to Be Opened. 4&* INSTITUTION WHICH HAD ITS ORIGIN IN THE MUSIFICENCE OF TWO PHILANTRROPISTS—DE- SCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING AT COLORADO SPRINGS—THE DEDICATION EXERCISES TO HELD IN A FEW DaYs, Printers throughout the entire country are displaying especial interest just now in the Childs-Drexel Home for Union Printers, be- cause the institution is to be dedicated on May 12—the birthday of Mr. Childs. The history of the home has been told more than once in the columns of Tax Sraa. While the 1886 com- Yention of the International Typographical Union was being held at Pittsburg there was donated to the convention the sum of $10,000. It was the joint contribution of Geo. W. Childs, Proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledger, and Anthony J. Drexel, the banker. For some time the union did not know what te do with the gift, but it was finally decided to make it the nucleus of a fund which wouid in time be suilicient to establish a home for worn-out union printers. ‘Yo assist in the money growth every mem- ber within the jurisdiction of the international organization set 1.000 ems of type annualiy for the cause. while the atereotypers, electrotypers and pressmen contributed the results of one hour's work, and in 15% the available cash amounted to $25.00. In 1889 the “Interna- tional” met at Denver, and to the convention was presented a tract of eigity acres of land beautifully situated at Colorado Springs. At that time the land was valued at $40,000; to- day it is said to be worth $100,000. At the annual mecting of 1890 a board of trustees was organized. Angust Donath and Columbus Halli of this city were of the thir- teen men on this board. Mr. Donath was elected president. The building commit- tee consisted of August Donath, Jobu D. Vaughan of Denver and George W. Morgan of Bellingham Bay. state of Washington. Fifty- nine thousand dollars was the contract price of the structure, and more than enough money has been raised to clear off the entire indebt- edness, A DESCRIPTIOX OF THE RUILDING. From its commanding location, on an emi- nence 500 or 600 feet higher than the Rio Grande depot in Colorado Springs, the Printers’ Home is plainly to be seen for miles from any direction outside of the city. It faces the west, overlooking the city of its loca- tion, also Colurado City and the intervening sountry to the base of Pike's Peak and the Bochy 7 a | ana Spain the anarchists have a very narrow Rocky range. It is a handsome structure—o! grayish white lava, trimmed and ornamented With red sandstone—144 feet in length from north to south and 44 feet in width,with a wing in rear of the north end 20 by 40 feet. At the northwest cornei er and at the southwest a square one 106 fect high, The ce is thro e porch ten or tweive feet in depth, and thence through a similar arch into a vestibule six or eight fest i ‘ough heavy double doors into the reception hall. The bascment walls (ashler) are of red sandstone backed with lava, first course being of Lyon stone, a hard and al, of which the stone steps jorch and all other stone building are formed. ‘The first- are of lava, backed with brick, m bar and cap couree The second and third stories are of lava, with sill and cap courses of red sondstone (no transom bars); frieze of cornice is of red cornice of galvanized iron, painted to m e sandstone. The roof is cedar shingles, colored a red slate. The in the roof and towers are painted a dark green. The frout gable mam entrance) is lava, orna- with red sandstone. the course, on 1 On cach side of the main porch are steps leading under it to the entrance to POLITICS IN EUROTE. ‘The Incidents of the Week—The May Day Specter of Anarchy. All the newspapers and cables from the other side this week contain news articles and com- ments on the Ist of May, which may be summed up as follows: In France the defiant speech of Ravachol be- fore the jury asserting with unmistakable firm- ness the theory of Bakounine on anarchy (that THE EVENING STAR: AMUSEMENTS, Avpavon’a—The summer season of light opera commences at Aibaug 's Monday night next with the new Carleton Opera Company in Strauss’ newest opera. “Indigo.” The season will continue for twelve weeks and during that time Mr. Carleton will produce two new operas ae have a beeen ol — eo In ae tion to aselect re} ter operas, such as “*Maritana,” “Fra Diavolo” and “Bohemian Girl,” Mr. Carleton will present a grand revival of “The Gondoliera,” with an in- found a terrible application in the explosion of 's restaurant), considered in connection with the sentence of penal servitude for Rava- chol instead of death, as was expected in Paris, have divided public opinion. A part of the French press and of the people conclude that the nine judges of Ravachol have been terrorized by threats to blow up their own resi dences and that the sentence in itself marks the first victory of anarchy. Other newspapers view the situation from a totally different point. They uphold that while “the exten- uating citcumstances” mvoked by jurors in de- fense of their action formed a very poor pre- text in the face of the terrible outrages and bold threats made by Kavachol himself in court, yet the relative mildness of the sentence has done more to check an- arehy’s development than the uso of the guillotine. “The guillotine.” they say, would have consecrated Ravachol as a martyr of @ social revolution, just as he boasted he was, And they compare the present state of Italy and Spain with regard to their late policy against anarchy. Spain's garroting of four marchists has caused much excitement and xetivity in the lines of the conspirators and postles of dynamite. while Itals’s lenient nc- tion in the case of the anarchists arrested for last Ist of May's outrages ‘has practic acted an a safety valve. No troubles of any serious nature are © pected tomorrew iu Europe owing to the rrests ma in Berlin, Paria, Ki Brann, Madrid, Barcelona, &c., and Munoz’s naprisonment put in the hands the police the threads of the generai anarchist correspondence through Europe. It is an- noticed that Munoz has been released and that after hie fuli confession he will serve as ive under the orders of the Spanish police, helping in the tracing of ail anarchist agents, A prominent member of the French police creased cast and an augmented orchestra, The cast of Mr, Carleton’scompany is much stronger thun the one he bad last summer, It includes Marie Bell, who created such a furore in London last season,and she has been especially engaged for the summer season. Negotiations are now pending looking to the en zagement of Laura Schirmer Mapleson, the famous prima donna of New York, and other distinguished artists. Those already engaged are Jay C. ‘Taylor, the leading tenor of the American 1e stage, Tom Ricketts of San Fraacisco and Charley Drew, the well-known comedian. The chorus will ‘number forty voices and the scenery and costumes for the productions are new and magnificent, “Indigo” is said to be ‘Strauss’ best opera and bas made a great suc- cess wherever it has been given, Kensan’s Lyceum Tuxaten.—Peter Maher, feature of the Fay Foster Burlesque and the attraction at Kernan's Ly- During the engagement here, Maher will meet all comers, ie is accompanied by his tre 9 any man Miss Tay Fost ucen, has the pu taste ple gratification Ubat “surpasses nous En} thorough ad ish burlesque Knowledge affords it am-| an entertainment her former efforts, sure Party.” is replete | “The Irish Ps iniro- | y handsomely formed artists, Ruby Hart, Fraug Cla; e beantifal King 1 and the Patterson tie burlesque, is a ounding in comedy, wit and musi pears in the jeading role and is supported by a strong com- pany of buricequers and comedians. Mr. axp Mus Curorarra.—The Mask and | Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvani i in ali miin and § brothera, “Dear Minnie, rich satire on er, Villy Madden, and will give $500 | ¥' wuiding Lefore him four rounds, | Al! of jh Hall, Capitol Hill, on | The operetta willbe | in which the club Sasa has tg HAGERSTOWN HAPPENINGS. Echoes of the Republican Convention—News Notes of Interest. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacenstows, April 29, 1892, ‘The result of the deliberations of the repub- lican district convention, which assembled here Yesterday to nominate two delegates to the ‘Minneapolis convention and to chose an elector, is likely to result in future bickerings, as some of the delegates departed greatly disgruntled. Mr. Louis E. McComas, who for several terms represented this district in Congrees, but who, at the last election, was defeated by Gen, Wm. McKaig, desires again to enter the political arena, and on this occasion crossed swords with his old party enemy, John C, Motter of Frederick county. Motter wanted to goto Minneapohs asa district delegate, while Mc- Comas has aspirations as delegate-at- large. | Motter came to this con- tion bucked by his own county and that of ny. Jooking the field over and finding & strong opposition led by McComas he with- his name, and that of his friend, 8. M. Bireiy of Frederick county, was substituted. The MeCor men put in nominati 5 turgess of Garret! Rutherford of | M elected on the first sition from uny of the count: being content to divide the h for harmony’s sake. But when th on for the second delegate the fight ber earnest, and twelve ba lots were had b choice ‘was made in the person of Rutherford, a strong McComas adhorent, who was’ elected Ey the bolting of one of the Ali dviezation, which had provious.y voted sulidly for Birely, ‘The recreant, the Motter mou claim, was R. B, secret force said to Teporter that all information obtained is at once a vigorous infantof four years, It has be sucee: first ertertainment. quently chosen an elector at the next pre communicated to all the police departments of extrave year, “Miss Columbia, election, The Frederick+ county dele- Europe and that by this time the whoie move- ment is under control. ‘i : been manufactured in the Un imported to England to be distributed by dar- img auarchists among the conspirators on the continent, especially in Paris, Lyons and Bar- celona. these cities sheltering the most active and intelligent of them. He spoke also of Prince Krapotkine as the center of the an- thority and others living in London. the basement. In the rear of the building is a porch of from the first story extensiing from the southeast corner of the wing to the main building and thence along it to its southeast corner, with area beneath and a stair tothe balcony on second story (which covers similar space as the porch) and porebes and baleonies around the towers, é ‘There are 221 windows in the building. The windows on the first floor have transoms With glass 23x24 The exterior of the window casings and sashes has been painted dark green; the interior is finished in natural wood. ‘The height of the ceiling on the first floor is 12 feet in the clear; basement, second, third aud attic ceilings are 10.2 feet in the clear. From the ground to top of cornice is 43. fect: to top of ridge to roof 60 feet: top of pole on south tower 106 feet. A line drawn from the home to the summit of Pike’s Peak (fourteen or fifteen miles distant) shows a grade of about one and one-half inches to the f The square tower is formed by about two feet of a projection in the front and south bout twenty feet from the corner. The rmed something like a bay window, extending about six feet beyond where the corner would be if the tower was not there. Both towers are astory higher than the uare stories of the main bniding. Ex-President Plank. who wrote the foregoing description of the building, closed the letter as follows: “The Printers’ Home really presents the appearance of a very fine building indeed, Dut it is necessary to see it to fully appreciate what a grand home bas been prepared for our aged and infirm craftsmen who may need its shelter. Though the enterprise was one of vat magnitude for us to undertake. the mem- fers of our organization may well congratulate themselves upon creating af institution which will remain as an honor,a monument anda blessing to our craftsmen.” —— THREE MORE BODIES FOUND. Carefally Searching the Ruins of the Phila- delphia Fire. A more gastly and weird scene than that shown last night within the crumbling and Diackened walls of what was once the Ceutral ‘Theater at Philadelphia could not be imagined. Hage piles of bricks, blackened and oharred tumbers, gas pipes twisted to all manner of fan- tastic shapes and occasional glimpses of the tawary dresses and tinsel worn by tho actors, charred and blackened by the terrible fire were revealed by the electric lights which guided the twenty men who carefuliy removed the debris below what was once the stage in search of the Bodies of the missing actors, ‘Conspicuous upon a pile of debris, out of the way of the workmen, was on open dead bor ready to receive the remains which might be found, adding an additional somber hue to the scene. Scarcely a word was spoken except in giving directions to the men at work, and the commands were given in a subdued voice, as if the speaker was afraid of disturbing the dead (Lose SCRUTINY, Every scrap of dirt and debris was clesely examined by the men before it was cast aside, as portions of human bodies have been found which #0 close! ressmbled the charred timbers that it & close inspection to reve: that it was a part of what was once a haman body. A careful search is also being made for the jewelry and effects of the unfortunate peo- ple, but so far but little has been found. A bracelet in # good state of preservation ‘was found last night and it was at once identi- fied as having beionged to one of the unfortu- nate girls who cannot be found. ‘The bodies of two pet dogs, belonging to members of the company, were found, THREE MORS BODIES. The bodies of Thomas Lorclia, Sarah Golden and Vincincita Chitton were recovered at 1:30 jing from the ruins. They were close arent were all in a fair state of preser- — a ‘Written for The Evening Star. Epithalamium. ‘Twas naught but word—s lone, whispered word— ‘Which only one heart in the uciverse heard. But it fastened the link, which naught can Giasever, Enclasping two souls in 8 union forever. ma * CLIFFORD HOWARD. April 30,1892. Precisely. rom the Clothier and Furnisber. Featherstone—“You get all your clothes made in London, don’t you? How do you con- tinue to have them fit?” Kingway—“They don’t fit That's what takes tem look #0 English.” Whether the attempt of anarchism will prove successful and in what me: wiil be seen ter May 1, but the general impression of the German and French press is that the move ment will die of its own violence for two re: sons. One is the difficulty and danger of handling dynamite that requires specially trained. intelligent and instructed agents, truly imbued with the anarchistic theories of total destruction of everything. The other is the fact that in Germany the powerful sociai- istic party has declared itself against anareby’s means of securing social re- forms for the people; that in France the masses are even more opposed to dyna- mite than in Germany, and that both in Italy field of action. No possible root can their theories take im these countries, where indus- try is backward and industrial centers are very ; Where no city offers either to natives or foreigners the advantaze found ia the great cities of London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna; where one can hve unknown and without a nam But as anarchy is a form of the social ques- tion, as was the commune of Paris in 1871, while “labor and capital's” problem remains unsol~ed, there will be troubles in Europe. FRANCE. They write from Paris that the sonate is ex- pected to oppose the passage of the Bouvier law on “labor unions,” passed in the chamber of deputies by a vote of 293 to 231, It has been the policy of the labor party im the chamber in recent years to baye that law voted, but the conservative policy of the senate lias rejected it twice already. especially on account of the articles providing imprisonment and fine for all masters, contractors or foremen who use threats of loss of employment, or offers of employment, or dismiss laborers for being members of labor unions, which would give the workingmen a great legal power im all controversies relating to labor and capi- tal with their employers. Those who intro- duced the bill urged that such a provi would have a most desirable effect, viz., that of rendering useless strikes, that impoverish the manufacturers without advancing the posi- tion of the working classes and too often lead to bloodshed, as in this week's strike at Zien Loire), where a severe collision took place be- tween the people and the gendarmes, resulting in wounds and death. In answer to the letter of the archbishop of Avignon. indorsed by that of Aix and others, the minister of justice and worship of Fra has issued a circular to the “‘procureurs gene- raux” stating that while the government will provide full “protection for worshipers in_ the churches, be wil! not hesitate to take all” the necessary Measures to stop tumultuous scenes provoked therein with a hostile intention toward the national form of government, which is in France the republic. “ ” the circular says, “how the edi- fices devoted to the exercise of the Catholic religion have been of late the theater of tumui- tuous scenes. The government feels ita duty, and has a determined intention to fulfill it, to stop their repetition.” And from Rome they which was given here at the Academy of Music, is well remembered, ‘This year “Mr. and airs, leopatra” is the name assigned to a melange marches and dancing, which is the dash and) swing characteristic e boys. The scene ts laid in Egypt at the time gf the battle of Actium, and us the curtain goes v arly morning in Alexan- dria” a company of Roman soldiers march nd sing a marti elves for the battie, xteen flan coust: him, en ‘they are followed by Who lament his in- | t favorites with the audi- t entrances always w cuse us, but have you secu Mare Autony?” becomes a byword, Next Mr. Michael J, Magheraty, the proprictor of a hicago dime museum,enters. in company with hisdanghter Gertrude, Mr. Kendrick, who | takes this last 4 perfectly lovely girl, and sings, acts and dances to perfection. ‘The entrance of Cleopatra is a most s:riking stage picture, and throughout the performance one novrity follows another in quick succe sion. The play is the work of Frederick Brooke Neilson, who uppears as Cleopatra, aud the music is adapted from various soure ‘The performance 1s produced under the pe sonal supervision of Mr. Clayton F. McMichael, who has retued from active work and does not appear in the cast, ‘Two hundred new cos- tumes and a car load of scenery are necessary for the prodaction, and coliege boys without hi company the players. The Theatre on Monday night will be packed by the many who are anxious to be able to answer in the alfirmative the oft-repeated question, “Have you seen Mare Antony?” Fuirxp Frirz.—The first production in merica of the new opera by Pietro Mascagni, titled “Friend Fritz,” will be given at the Universalist Chureh next Wednesday evening. it will be in the form-of a recital and will be sung by the pupils of Sig. Maina. The cast will include Misses Aunic Louise Miller, Mamie Donnelly and Fauline Whitaker, ‘Messi W. D._-MeFarland, Adrian’ Epping, Melville Hensey and 'Falton Lewis, ere will be a chorus of forty-tive ‘voices. he music of this opera is said to be fully as melodie and effective az that of the “Cavalleria Rusticana,” and the score will receive con- scientions treatment. Messrs, Herman Rake- mann, violinist, and Paul Miersch,violoucellist, wili assist,and ‘Miss Jennie Glennan will be the accompanist. Reserved seats may be secured at Kuabe's, Droop’s and Ellis’ music stores, ‘Tue Parrt Coxcert.—That Adelina Patti willhave a erowded house at her concert, which will be given atthe National Theater next Tuesday night, is assured by the present condition of the box sheet, She is the one singer-who can repeatediy say farewell and et be welcomed with enthusiasm each time she returns, Her beautiful voice is always heard with pleasure, and it is boped that many years may pass before it is finally taken’ from the stage, Mile. Patt | will be assisted at her coming concert by dilie. Fabbri, contralto; M. Guuille, tenor; Sig. Ga- lassi, Daritone, and ‘Sig. Novara, buss; Sig. Arditi will be the conductor. Besides a con- cert program. portions of the first and second acts of Rossini’s opera of “Semiramide’ wili be given, with all the accessories of scenery, costume, dc, ‘Turosoray.—G. R. 8. Mead of London, gen- eral secretary of the European section of the Theosophical Society and formerly Madame Siavatsky’s private secretary, will lecture at the Universalist Church next Tuesday evening ‘They and their frequ telegraph that should other French prelates follow and indorse the exampie of the arch- bishop of Aix the pope might intervene, siding with the goverament against the wectariau and monarchncal campaign carried on by the high- est members of the French clergy. RUSSIA AND THE FAMINE. The financial condition of Russia is reported to be very bad. The collection of taxes by the government has been for the year 1891 only 74 per cent on the estimated amount. Besides, an immense amount of corruption has been ex- posed in Russian administration, requiring the mest urgent and radical reforms, as the whole system of the government scoms entirely rotten. Suffering. and sickness are killing thousands every day, as reported by an in- quest recently made in the most stricken istrict. It is reported that the local gov- ernments of districts where famine prevails are provided with food for distribution among the starving masses until the month of May only, Many of the most learned and liberal classes, among them a great number of ladies, are doing their utmost to prevent further calami- ties among the Russian peasantry, but the misery of the latter is so dreadful that a sort of fatulistic apathy has paralyzed them to such an extent that a bishop had to confess that they await their last day as the one of delivery. ITaLy. King Humbert and Queen Margaret will go about the middie of June for a few days to Berlin. This official communication has given rise to commentaries by the European press from several points of view. It is said that the voyage of the King of italy to meet the kaiser involves the possibility of a secret cou- vention of the interested parties in the triple alliance, with which the projected visit to Ger- many of the czar is indireetly connected, On the Franco-Russian side, as this is the main division in pure European politics, it is as- serted that the object of the voyage of King Humbert is to obtain from his associates an assurance that Italy shall not be compelled to increase her actual military expenses. owing to the financial difticulties under which the Italian nation is laboring. It is denied this week that Marquis di Radini will resort to the unpopular tax on grain mills to meet the difference in the national budget of ‘96,000,000 for the year "92-98. But it is declared that the reformed cabinet will stick to the pro- gram of severe economy in al! services, aud absolutely necessary will decide upon th abandonment by Itaiy of her colonial domin- ion, except the city of Massawa in Africa King Humbert has offered to diminish his ci list by one million. Several small taxes will be established, such as that on matches, thus making it ble to for the discrepancy mentioned. Meanwhile a law has been ich the government is on “Reincarnation or Rebirth.” Mr. Mead is eminent as a scholar and writer and his lecture will no doubt prove highly entertaining. Nationan Rirtes’ Aumony.—There will be a notable entertainment at the National Rifles Armory next Tuesday evening, when Buel stone's comedy, “The Irisn Lion,” and Offenbach’s operetta, “The Rose of Au- vergne” will be presented, ‘The principa! pe formers will be Mr. ©. Bangs, the versatile actor, and Mi Effie Darling, atalented actress and vocalist, supported by well-known people, including Fred Darling, L. F. Randoiph, George E. Terry, Mise Ettie M. Linden. ‘These names give assurances of an enjoyable performance. After the program there will be a hop. Tickets may be secured at Sanders & Stayman'a, Tax Fonesters.—The first presentation of Lord Tennyson's play, “Zhe Foresters,” was given by the Daly Company last night at the ational Theater, aud an audience that com- pletely filled the house witnessed the perform- ance with great interest. The story is well known and has been made familiar during the season by the opera of “Robin Hood,” but its treatment by the poct laureate is lofty in thought and exquisite in diction, With its spectacular effects, its glen of fairies, and choruses and its dances, is far different from what one would expect to see the Daly company in, and yet a less com- plete and competent organization would fuil to make even the noble language of ‘Tennyson effective in the play tolerable, for even in the hands of Miss Rehan, Mr. Drew Miss Cheatham and their associates there is hardly sufticiept action to satisfy a less culti- ed audience than that wh night. Asa liter is worthy the high reputation of Englan: greatest poet, end as a production it testifies to the skill and artistic superiority of Mr. Daly and his talented company. Haunts’ Bou Taraten.—The attraction at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week will be “The Ol eu Bucket,” preseated by the Gray & Stephens Company, whose extraordinary suc- cess this week fully warrants an extension of the engagement. Minnie Oscar Gray, whose graceful facility in the assumption of male roles has been highly appreciated, will take the part of Messenger Boy No. 42. it is one of her most popular roles. Mr. W. 8. Stephe: will introduce the big handsome St. Bernard dogs and the trim little Russian ponies, who will not only assist in forming some charming tableanx,but who will take part in the actiou of the play. Some of the most thrilling climaxes of the ‘ploy are secured by the introduction igent animals, The cast will in- clude the who have this season made such a favorable impression by their work with Gray & Stephens,W. H. Danvers, Elsie Gerome, Maude Genovesa, the dancer; Billy Williams, comedian, and Charles Mason, dialect artist. by wh authorized to provide for the budget of 1891- "92 and that of 1893-94 the amount of #50,000,000 through the issue of treasury bonds ‘at par. ‘The total emigration from Italy with a perma- nent character for the year 1891 amounted: to press brings the news that the committee on harbors, const and light houses has under consideration a open- tog of a great ebannel which will make of Rome seaport by putting that city in direct com- Ff 5 i FA F | Lie Keene as Hawzer.—A large and appreciative ‘audience witnessed the performance of “Ham- let” by at Alba u is highly incensed, its member eestown clothed in “war paint ty of being heard from later ou. serstown iy always on the lookont for in- dustries, The latest isa ‘dog industry,” the owner of the Old Dominion kennels of Kich- ond, Va., having secured the fair grounds ere for the purpose of raising, training, breaking, boarding and selling thoroughbred hunting do; pred the mayor and y , pon avote of the people, to issue bonds to raise $40,000 for drainage and street improvements, ‘Ihe popular vote w: favor of the mvasnre and the first installment of these borits to the amount of $10,000 were placed on the market this week and suld at public sate, bringing « premium of from $1 to hundred. icformed congregation of this has decided to sell its present chureb edi- fice on Frankiin street, adjoming Oak Spring, and build anew and moderu church on tho same street one square iurther west, ‘The family of Mr. A. H. V.Vanmetre, residing: at Dry Run, are remarkabio for size, ' Chari aged 17 years, measures six feet two inches weighs 190 pounds; Allan, brother of Charles, 20 years old, measures six feet two and one- haif inches and weighs 180 pounds, Miss Helen Bard, a stenographic teacher, well known in Hagerstown, but now residing at Carlile, Pa., has brought snit against the Harrisburg ‘Telegram for criminal libel. | Brunswick (formerly Berlin), just across the Frederick county line, has recently has recently had a census taken through the energy of the | Brunswick Herald, and shows the remarkable | increase of about 1,000 souis in alittle over a yenr, Fifty-one new houses are now in course of struction in Hagerstown, aud as the season nees the number will greatly increase. ‘The brick yards have all started up to meet the demand, and the output for the year will be abont 3,000,000 brick, Miss Bessie Daskam and Miss Katie Putnam of Corcoran street, Washington, who had been visiting Mrs, J, H. Blake, this city, have re- turned home. Mr. Robert Fenn of this city is Washington, On Sunday next Rey. J. D, Hunter will sever his pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at | nenstle, He has served the congregation for eight years, St, Joba's Episcopal Churel of this city is without a pastor, Rey. W. G. | Mitchell having resigned and accepted acharge at Philadelphia, Rev. David Laughlin, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Hagerstown has had his pastoral relations dissolved the Baltimore presbytery and the charge will be vacant. | Rov. C. E. Garrett, pastor of the Evangeli- cal Church at Cearfoss, this county, was mar- ried yesterday at York, Pa.. to Miss Evta M. Stover. ‘The newly married couple are now on their weddiug tour to Washington, and upon their return will make their future home at the Evangelical parsonage at Cearfoss, Mr. Conrad Semler. » saddle and harness denler of this city, prominent in church and | lodge matters, was buried yesterday. He was forty-eight years of age and aman of family, Mr. Louis Meline, artist and architect of Washington, has purchased of Mrs. M. V. Dahlgren a’ su:nmer cottage adjoining Dahlen on the South mountain and will spend the summer months there in future. ¢ bottom has fallen out of the price of potatoes. The crop last fall in this county was immense. They are being offered freely at 20 cents per bushel with few purchasers, Mr. Josiah Farhney of Mapleville has been a sufferer for several years with a gangroned foot. He passed away yesterday aged seventy-one years, Six children survive him. Mr. Will West, the well-known hardware dealer of Washington, was a visitor to Hagers- town this week. B. ee ‘The Newsboys’ Home. iy ceny, agent of ’ Home and Children's Aid 8o- ciety. shows that during March employment was found for five bors, seven pieces of cluih- ing, 156 lodgings and 532 meals were farnishod. One ot the boys for whom employment was e isitiug in found is a white boy twelvo years old, whose mother has three other children to care for, and who is now in service. An excellent place was got for him as hoase boy, and the Ind who employs him is very well sfied witl him. Another boy was provided with 2 place ina dairy lunch room. but came back ina few days complaining that he did not get enough to eat. Another place was found for him. The agent speaks well of the boy. It was found that another boy for whom employment was obtained was in the hibit of playing pool: He was admonished to keep out of bad places, but he resented restraint and left the home. Sub- sequently the agent found him in the free lodging house, where he seems to have had enough of unrestricted liberty, for he cheer- fully acepted the agent's invitation to return to the Newxboys’ Home and give np pool. Another situation was found for him, ‘The night school closed with a treat of ice cream und cake for the boys, furnished by the teacher, Mr. Poul Finekle. Mus Lyman arranged Pleasant entertamment of speaking, siuging, music and whistling for the children at the home. A few more games for the entertain- ment of the children evenings would be very desirable. MEDICAL, &e. . LEON, 464 C ST, BET. 446 AND 6TH STS. N.W,, Can be consulted daily from 10 tol and 5 to 8. Prompt treatment. ap 27-60" IONSULT THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYSI- Coan ie wastineton Bes EOP REAS a Ha . Rear forty-five years at G06 B xt nw. “We have re: duced the siuzus of incipient disease tainty by examining ‘into the chemical wrinary devoette.t yt ill describe your diase and symptoms without askine a ‘disousrs successfully to which the human farclly'are suitor sda cht the human fayvily- are pal bromehitis, theakins ec plies, ecrofala, severe] spé-im” al ‘di i bervous’ diseases, ‘ae ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE be sbtained, with the best "oe tmelical rodcroseoe cine ROBERTSON. 91 Diaisa YoU, The sed Specel E ST. N.W.. BETWEEN roliable specialist (; “kh NTA oe Imitations may be cheap, but they are worthless. sure to buy the genuine Jo- hann Hoff’s Malt Extract only. It will give you the best satisfaction. © gen- uine must have the @ignature of “Johann Hoft” on the neck of every bottle. LADIES’ GOODS. Aes Saree arraeee ae hol andsomer and stronger than ed elaewhere. Vemoroat se bit aPC Sod ee ‘can be obtui 219.50. G. Scuewrn:, Gowss Crrarep PRING! \SUMMER!! ‘OWNS REA’ aptly at_moderate Prices cam rior style, At and nish —| A. HICKS, iste drafter and cutter for ber 206 G sta w, i y EDI a water, Mine. B. VAN RECTH, th as .T. Whiting: ere in Fine Millinery, nw. Cordially invite their fri ud the general public to gall and mspect our com splay of apr Yate and tole acents fo: on Dress WANTED—DR!SSMAKERS. APP? LADIES IN PRIVAT To learn Prof. Livingston's French ry dolar Atscrunt Allure invited, = Views “ at Mold atau, De ss4s oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED, NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING Gi ‘The lining temains bright TS' SUITS. 14 clean. Goods called for and delivered m1 ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. 314 PENN. AV Gan 5 CNTs’ Suirs CLEANED, Linings and Buttou Holes kept in their former DYEING IN ALL SHADZS ACCORDING TO SAMPLE, AF Boson, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave, DRANCH STORES ington, Del Yachington, D. C, rk of SES. PLE ND CAROLIS wd Maison PIANOS A aman Mila” 1 G1 KUGN, established 1873, vies.” Fifty. y Proven their supreme excelleuce, PIANO HS, S11 Ota st £6 BE & CO, 7 Market Sp BICYCLES, (Garton exeres. CAPITOL CYCLES. WASHINGTON CYCLE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS Hizh Grade Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cushion and Pneumatic Saietics, Liberal discount for cash. Photo mailed on appiication. FACTORY $09 WATE ST, 8.W. (7th nt. cable o: ar?’ SINGER Then you know not what vlezsur is, ‘Take our advice, bay a SINGER and be happy, The S las No superior, Bicycles bought, sold, exchanged, cleaned, rented and ired by ¥. 8. CAHILL & CO, mh 16-3m_ WAL PA. AVE, Brereres: BICYCLI ‘Do you ridea wheel? w. : y 7 Arwatcr Cycuz Courany, BICYCLES, Agents for the COLUMBIA, WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, MALIPORD ausd LELIOTT HICROME Finest and iarzest line of hire wheels in the city. Instruction wehool iu rear, Guarautee ims.uction tickets, 81. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 142. ERR gS5s of & [es SoS Ture. Ea] S38 ees). SMITH WHEEL MEG Co. PROFESSIONAL, 13 RAILROADS. INE GREAT pox NSYLVANTA ROUT TOTHE NORTH WEST AND Bc DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID STEEL KAILA. MGNIEK Tp e@ect 11:50 as _ a NaS Phow StaTIon KNER OTH AND bats. As FOLLOW, For Iiitebure ‘abl the West, yivanta Uy ‘pxpewon ot Pelimat, v Ay. tun hs ‘Awe 24, Yee, Lenin 0.50 arm daily to Chicago, with Parlor Car Hares: Nieevtng Care from Pitts tanapolie, P.cteburg to E Loum ane OM Trek, im. daily ‘Puro Car FFinbury, OL Shel ine Care Mar! family. Hot and cold water; city convenienews; serv- nd Cincinnat ante’ rooms apart; rent, $1,300 and $1,000: unser- ‘passed xrouping of country, forest, moustsia, iske, sea and islanda Correspondence invited. ap20-s38 Gigk Maxon Prey: netecal errince: house, Etecaan ed ae ee S 1 ipetreaeie Resonate R_SALE—DELIGHTFT dence, c eet ton Foon near Osk- Mid; convenient to large hote! fest above, sen evel; besutiiul mounts scenery q Farbe pisao: caltuct mantels one deere, zim F fronts, &e. ; ready for oecupancy ; commodious % house ou war or the large lok, Price ‘less than cost. Fer further CHAS. G. e02 F s for Lima Car Pitt Pacitic Laprees, And the Went, with and Pittats ¥ 000 pats ue Slee ter and Niagara Patle enter daily. for I thro toa daily. ex: Ere, Cauny daisy falo and Nia am. 3. Cars Vestibule 2.408 m. week “CONGRESS ONAL LIMITED, With dining car trom Baltinoore tor New ¥ mm. duily: for Philadelphia week days o eongers for Pil <r Feet station, LY sud 3.45 pom Ab NTIC CITY, N. J. Hor renter s.te— Hotela, ts Le. ADAMS '&°CG, Heal Batate ‘the eft La OODLAWN ROCKVILLE MD. Wi opened for the recepuion #7 Nom at eurste SB, MEE VS Reception Siew: Ma. 3, OOLLEY, For terms it Touts pauire HOTRL WINDSOK, 15th x¢ wage at Rerkeley Brea We ASD to Nes AL © at Rerkeley Spriues to, HUNTER, Berkeley Sprinica, if * 9% For sae on rae Ani é st Ocean City, Ma. The Sinepureut Brac ompeay Will ofer for mple sunall number of very desirable bulldius lots tor & summer Lowe at Ucest: City. upon vrs reasonable teriusto purchasers who intend buildine. Ocean City has the faret borel on the Atlantic OceaD. Lavine BO uadertow aut poeseaalny all that makes a simmer fee rt desirable, No mosquitos, fine Saling, sailing end Seturday excursi commencing | Aj 20. Ocean Cite. “Hound-tny tekeim 84:24 mood Mouday, via Band O. RR. Train les’ PROPALS POR FURRIsWING avraarty ING TILES. —Uffice of the Commissioners ington, D.C. * Sealed proposai Derrcoeived at unt TWELVE Ocie MONDAY. MAN RINE, IN for, farsating Blank tom: of prorevals at fond at tnlscttice tion thoredor, together with li becsmary” . DOWGLASS. JW. OSS, ouera DC avoiding doubie of Agriculture um KM. on TUUBSDAY, MAY furnishing, 9.00 and 11.5 Am, and 429 Lyexcepe Bandas, Sut dey 00am and Por Alexandria, 4.30, 6 12.01 ‘noon, 1.0 ALK —FOR SALE ‘DESIRABLE COT- ‘epprovristion, from which the supplies 12 rooms: lot 100x100; situated on Sunset be purcl Schedules will be fur- aoplienten “Sa mR must be in duplicate. on hiniton, Bees ASGON Eras | Bla red py thin deren wid lareaust to i Necretary of Avvricultuse, JM. MUSH, Secretary, EESBULG i. 23.2 2B, 3 14.16.15, L Korutierly the Ketocken. ca a EE HOPOSALS F u ment, Sapp ‘Open May aR DEPANT- WHITE, Propri it STA TIONERY.—W Isg® ‘ropcanie in @uplicate : cate office unt ONE O'CLOCK F. MAY Ne VAS TERNTH, 180: th atreet and Dennsy: 4 eens gottees om Atlantic ocoan. Where orders can be aca; # 1,400, $1,000; 8300 for-sean quanUties required, will be fn cation to thisefiice.” Bids will be considered om each item separately, “Bidders are notified that uo. # f ‘acceptance of any bid under 1 Consrews makes an ayproyr'- the supplies called for can be. yur. veaed on the outside ia for Station on appli ‘OTEL PEMBROK! ‘TANT! % Norte i uear Pacific, you all the year, b26-cotin OM Yeats Mire. 8. AKE. 2 AKO” atiouery for the fane <0, Ui, will be russia 6: : DE! Sealed propond York ‘snd Wastington to AU EACH, VA. realy fer THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPE: Combination of ocean and pine forest makes it espe- co besithtul resort, ‘with = Pusitively cursuve i 8 EF. CRITTENDI Virgin is for Stationery. the richt to war own. 4:45 pm. —Dally, excopt Sumi drange, and through trelu for F BS ets Breip ot Pullman #1 Cars, aud ruus to Atiauta «time | etitman Sleaper chrouch ‘New York ow Url i ‘sh-al nave ben made by Con ‘ER, Secretary of the Trews. arzeos 2 LANSDALE, ATLANTIC CITY, _ North: Carolina tien for their pus frat. CHARLES JAUQUIN WHITE ‘ PO: ‘Department, Washington, D.C, April 14, 18; Warrenton wed ‘eaied Pro} will ts received st this depert ..cnt gnell SAT . TRE FOURTEENTH DaY MAY. 1802, a8 TWELV¢ O'CLOCK NOON, at which lace they will we opened in the prose ladders or their author vad agente o- ag aine arcive Wash Sam, dau, Washington, Tap mountinz), soup, c: asters, whisk aud Corn Drool 3 2 pt sunday: -ON-THE-HUDSON, ‘Mr. Crauston will xivo his undi- “ST hrowzh train he Bids are abo invite! for the pur- aste Paper from the Post Office ney Oder Gatiding aad the mew building ‘the de uid for wash aruished at Vessenger Staton,” Pennsy tou, D.C, # tho vequirementa to be cle, aan] also tue esti Surpene dures sartictlnny, Be ee raeAts, CORN WALL-ON-HUDSON, .¥. Pare wmututain air, No 1 artver: rowan: lance 0) ari » $10. aire CB. ____ LEGAL NOTICE NPPHI2 18 TO GITE NoTice THAT pm. eriber. of the. Tor Predevek, 111-30 am, 1618, 16.30, 13.90 ©. = te Hazerstown, {10.40am. and 15 OVAL BEUE TINE OREN NPMHE RENOVO. TENNESSEE AVE, NEAR THE peach, “Atisntic City. “N.J., will reopen Aprit 9, RINGS HOTEL, Ad rey ig wall ren SENG Y THO e undersiscved until Apri piss Bi adel in ropristor. re Youch-rs therest, to the 6 Sth day of be exe! Given uider my baud this 15th day of Merch. 1892, WILLIAM §. KNOX, J. 2S TTINGTON, Proctor. 201 Esta w, ap30-1ax3w NVAE SUPRE Tx v bin, Heliiing Court 6) Ta the matter of the estate of Ade: of the Distzist of Coltmb Pdm'n doe L Applicaticn for th paeht of the sd& thls day been mad: Joseph R. Fesras, busvand snrvivine. All persons ti {erosted are hetwby siotited to appear iu thin court ut Feuduy, the 20th day of May ne: clock pin, show canse why the waid will should not be proved and ad:nitted to probate aud record ef Pro sided. a copy of this order ‘be publi for three woeks in the Washiogton Evening Stir previows to the exid day. By the court: ‘A. B, HAGNER, Justice. ¥. WRIGHT. ‘Toat: i. 8. Sets | Rexiater of Wills for the Dist cf Columbia. ap23-tawat THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, * Court business. folding ® special term for ‘Avrits. ISB. sn pain Riad jas. D. Drake, late deceased. No 4021. for the probate of the last will and tes- Land for iethors testa neutury ou the estate of the aid deceased las shis day teen made Ly Auaa P. West ‘Cott, named ia the will of said decested as executrix. interested to all are herchy merited to appear court on Friday, the Gth day of May uext. at 11 how eiuse why the maid will should admitted to probate and letters tes ‘estate of the maid deceased should Provided, a copy of ad. 8 copy of this order fro: 40 pin. with Pulloan Buffet Bleep to Boson without change Powcugers in Band M station at ‘For Avantic City, 4. 10 00 and 12.00 noon. Sun- days, 4.00 an. and 12.00 noon. FC; Line ‘of suburban cams seo time tables, tobe faul'ticket aconte heat ester’ Sunday {sunday only. axpross train, Racgase called for end check! :rom hotels apd resi dences be Union Transtor Co. on orders loft at toket otioes, 619 aud 1301 bs id at depot, J.T; ODELL, Gen. Manazer, \HUSAPEAKE AND OHIO KALLWAX, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1891. Trains leave daily from union station (B. and P.).6th the grandest scenery in America, with the hands mest sud most complete Sold Train Service West from Washington 2.00 p.m—"C ‘Washington to Copeinnati at depot for i 1 a eolid veat:bitle tear ey Lenton and Lowinvie, K Sto pom., commecting 10 Union depete: ins, Express fr Gordonsville, Charlottes Rickinond, Wayuesboro', Steumton aud principal nd P Railway apd ict id Point Cam: Norfolk—ONLY RAIL Pullman iorations and Tickete at Coupany's: nd 14°71 Penne. « HW. FUL! POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. iE LAW, POR ALL RIVER ‘TEAMER —. Atlentic ¢ 214 per wee Dendi for deseriy) TOF THE DISTER ial term for Orplacs’ “Daily. oly wtf yeas to #12 per week, : ATLANTIC CITY. d South Carolina ave. Open all the year. im 3M. WILLIAMS. ‘WEE CMAL¥O! T = ATLANTIC CITY, On the ocean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet mafled free, LORIDA, Pacilic ave. noar Tennesnee, Atlantic City. Steam heat thrvastious, Pacific ave. and Kentucky, Atlantie City, near ® Syetehy thurousuly heated FA GTEL, DIPERIAT, ATCANTIC CITY, N, RENTO near beach, Appointments Jocetion; modern courewiences ‘Open ali fe22-Sm FONTATN: EA UCRY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, from the beach. All ocean views (Thor: 8. WRIGHT. AB. BAGNER, for the District « TL ORIENTAL, ‘Ocean end of Viti ‘eal amproved, Open Fed. 15 fel5-3m. inde ave. Atlante City, 3. tned. com “ALES M: OPPENHEIMER 66 TP POTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Opeisali the your eee aan gaacy bot and water bathe. 7 ‘ou the a JOSEPH M. BORTON, pur LEHMAN, a“ i i i ‘wharf, foot of 7th st, as follows: 4 —One, FORK MOUNT VERNON. a, i 2 oH i Py ne city, fel-3m F. W. LEHMAN & CO. ly 3 Ey BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF All business confidential. Ladies and gen- ch. Hougs: 9 .to9p.m. 2OL is nw. apen-14ate OF. HUBBARD, As’ LOGER (WITH DR Ginstoa sestoms Gousaitatious every da stele rm oa) Couaultatious every day except Bun day, 148 wt, ue. Life readings, $1. Horoscopes (rtittem. 82. apzi-ow" ee, ce IRVINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. stor, steam peated. ocean view, filtered water jars Su of GUA MBERS & HOOPES. HE PENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATLAS. ie Giey, ngat tne ocean, Heated Oy stony aad erates, Will open remain open all the: azd-am 3aat% Hoop. i 7 ft ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND THAN. medium; lifegiven from cradle to grave, 239 First st se. p20-10t" ME RAPHAEL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR- fewest Gaereee ‘with coul, has woude: names and lucky dates. Don't fail to see dads Room 10, 910 F wt. n. Bp2y-6t* Mi. PERKIN, THE TkU! DI M ener of the aie, ‘{ifgrmation wren wi omens] uecuracy. “Terms, 50s. Din, TS2U Nation st aw, bot’ Gib and 7th, Pand Q ate Hom WELLINGTOS. OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY-AVENUR, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. ‘Is the most coutval in the city; near all elevated reads, street car lines, principal pieces of amusement and ‘large retail stores, All the Comforts of Heme, with the sdditional con- ventences of the Metrepolia, ere offered our gueste, and 20th streste, New York, HY. BBBITT Bovss,