Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1892, Page 13

s° A UNIQUE AFFAIR.! Decorations at the Hall of the Typo- graphical Union Building. QUAINT OLD VILLAGES, Form the Booths, Which Are Presided Over by the Lady Assistants—Articles That May Be Bought, Won by Raftile or Voted For— Basiness Good so Far. OVEL AND ARTISTIC are the decorative ef- fects which have at- tracted such great crowds to the fair which Columbia Typographi- cal Union opened to the public Inst Monday night. Thousands of people have visited ‘Typographical Temple for that seems to be its name—and as the fair will continue for at feast another week the probabilities are that many thousands more will admire the modern- ized version of the old village of Harlem—the birthplace of the art of printing with movable . bo decorations are confined to the main hall—the room in which abide the sirens who Weave fiaanciel «2s around those who have been charn, i by tvs. alluring and generally veraci ste nea‘ Draped from a large square laa. openi yg in the ceiling are broad stripes of +d. white and blae bunting. and as from the centra! p+i iin the lantern depends & magnificent gasolier th» effect is_most pl ing; the glitter of aud erystal and th ternations of color satisfy even the closely erit- jeal eye. Above the pintform is a triple arch, Painted in imitation of the stone work €ommon in old European towns. On each side of these are quaintly roofed square towers. and from the upper windows multi- ued flags flap im the warm and lemon-per- fumed air. Sometimes the atmospheric odor THE PHONOGRATH. has a strata of banana in it, but as a rule the Iemonade weil ix most industrions in spreading abroad appetizing flavor. On the tower fronts are clusters of diags,eupported by meta! shi-lds. Bright-colored bunting is draped over the cen: tral arch and a fine contrast is produced by the arrangement of brilliant tints in close prox- imity to the dark gray stone walls, Fringing the platform is a display of growing plants. the deep green leaves of which assist materially in the generally grateful result, QUEER-LOOKING OLD COTTAGES. The booths. which invariably oceupy the ground floor of the qucer-looking old cottages, are decorated with a profusion of colored material and in several instances are the tem- porary abodes of growing palms and flowers. On the apper-story window sills geraniums bud and flower and flourish with charming effect From convenient projections Japanese lanterns assist in giving color to the scene. The front of the gallery is hidden behind artistic arranze- fments of textile color: in the center is the national ensign in combination with « huge gilt eagle. ‘The entire seene is picturesquely bril- haat without in anyway being overdone. THE CIGAR STAND. In the southeastern corner of the hall is the eigar stand. ‘There also is Miss Annie Cross. Smoking is not allowed in the hall or in any of the rooms used by the committees, but there is no L:mit pleeed upon the umber of cigars which may be purchased for consumption elsewhere. The front of the cigar stand is with a glass ease, in which arc some hings, The silver set which is being arse | for. aborate ige. a fmedal for National Guardsman who can win it with a rifle. a prossman’s knife and a jieroseope are among the contents of the case. THE FISH PoxD, Next door, 89 to speak. is the fish pond. As @ matter of fact there are no no pond. Behind ish and there is a bright red enrtain is a basket and in this basket fre sundry articles, bbe jctim pays five cents for t ling on to the butt privilege of nitation fish m, Miss or Miss Effie json affixes @ package to 2 hook which pends from the other end. What you get depends entirely upon your personality, but except are instances you generally get az you don't want, Married men have n known to land a package of safety p while disengaged bachelors have, it is asserted, been made happy with a modicum of self-ad- fasting suspender buttous, Cross, THE POST oFFicE. “Corn popped while you wait” would be en appropriate motto for the booth in which Mrs, Casterline and Mrs. Shields store the money fatrusted to them by a corn-hungry multitude. A gas stove iu operation most of the time, so ho one can question the age of the fodder after the ti its preparation. A network of pop- orn. strung on thread, hangs in front of the SOME FANCY GooDs. They sell faney goods in the next booth. “They” are the Misses Anna Grove, Marguerite Neely, Doilie Platt, Olive Gilmore, Jessie Dum. ble, Lizzie Whitmer and Anna O'Hara. Ina gen- @rai way this booth may be said to resemble ther fancy booths which have been seen in ether fairs, but tion will show that the quality of the is much above the aver- age. The work of so many pairs of dainty hands must necessarily be attractive. Presi- dential preferences hare, perhaps uncon- seiously. had something to do with the valua- THE PADDLE STAND. Then there is 2 “paddie” stand. Messrs. 0. 8. Montz, J. EF. Tibbetts and B. F. Pratt are the leather-lunged orators who insist on selling paddles and who are willing to take a winning paddle in exchange for som-thing else. “Some- thing else” is broad term, for on the shelves are wine and catsup and blacking and wine and pickles and wine and cigars and flour and wine and glass ware and wine and canned tomatoes and wine and dolls and lunch baskets and wine and mustard and wi nothing of sev- eral other kinds of wine not mentioned. SHARP STOOTERS. ly attractive--and naturally #0— than most of the booths is the floral bower. Pink and pale blue material was used very cleverly in its decoration, and these tints in combination with the many beautiful flowers and plants have given to the bower charms peentiarly its own. Those who sell bouton- nieres are Missex Nellie O'Brien, Mollie Raga: Lanra Gordon, Nora Gatewood, Rose Bregazzi, Mima lrewster, Bertha Fenton, Mrs. McMahon and Mrs, Lowenstein, THE VOTING BOARDT. West of the platform uron which officers of the union will sit when the union meets in the hall, but which now holds the voting boards and Mr. D. 8. Hussey, in charge thereof, is the well and grotto. That is one of the places where you get your money's worth. The committee saved a good deal on sugar by Placing the lemonade business in the hands of fi isves Lizzie Waters, Bertie Reese, Anna eason, Daisy Haynes, Nellie Heffernan, Lulu Dancnhower, Sadie Mullen, Nellie Barry, Mabel Maley and Mamie Brewer, ‘There 1s always a bunch of customers in front of the candy booth, It isa very attract- ive place. Quite frequently the candy and fruit subdivision of a fair is a haphazard sort of an aggregation of sweetness, but in this case art has been called in to some purpose. ‘The <iispensers of sweets are Mrs. Drake, Mrs. McClure, Miss Lillie Drake, Miss Lillie Evans, Mollie Smith and Miss Georgie Grove. THE BRIC-A-BRAC BooTH. At the bric-a-brac booth is. fine display of fancy goods, supplemented by several uets of valuable books, the latter to become the prop- erty of those who hold the Iucky tickets, This booth is one of the popular resorts. It is cared for by Mrs. Constantine, Mra, Thompson and the Misses Florence Scanlon, Lillian Rus- sell and Emma Seward, A letter from the post office, delivered by a pretty girl, costs the person to whom it is de- livered at least ten cents, and as there have been a large number of letters distributed it would seem as though the post office was aprofitable institution. Mrs, Josephine Simp- son is the postmistress, and her assistants are Miss Alice Dixon, Miss Louise Gunton and Miss Iowa Hampson. Near the door—so as to eatch people coming in or going out—is Ed. Thomas’ paddle stand. Mrs. Thomas disputes her husband's title to control of this branch of the fair, but na no appeal has vet neon made to the [air commit- tee the matter ix of no great public interest, All the public haw to dois to pucebase paddies. Any visitor who will not buy a paddle from either Mr. or Mrs, Thomas, or from Mr. C. C. Thompson. who is one of the firm, is proof against avything and everything. THE PADDLE STAND. In one of the front rooms is a phonograph. Five people may hear its music or its declama- tion at one time, provided, however. that the people in question first hand over a nickel each to Miss Sarah Cromlien or Miss Amelia Cromlien, In an adjoining apartment is a red swing, which seems to be ocenpied most of the time. THE RIFLE GALLERY. Upstairs is the rifle gallery. R. B. Smythe, J. 1. Roberts and Charles Doten are in charge. Some interesting matches are in progress. One is open to the members -of the District Na- tional Guerd end the first prize is a gold medal: another is for members of Columbia Typographical Union. and the first prize is a silver composing stick; a third is for all comers, > tiring proceeds very rapidly on a Ullman et. eneath the mam hall is the refreshment room, where lads and Insses and other people who like ice cream do numerously congregate. ‘The workers in this department are Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. Irwin, Mra. Davis, Mrs, Quigley, Misses Frank Benthall, Margaret Evans. Mary Williams, Etta Justice, Anna Roberts, Mrs. Tomlinson and Misses Higgins, moot and Robinson. ‘thew there are a lot of busy people who are not directly in charge of au portion of the fair, but who watch and work for the suecess of the entire undertaking. None of the men ou the committee will find any fault—makes no difference if they do—if especial mention is made of the services which have tecn and are being rendered by Miss Kate A. Cheatham and Miss Carrie L. Whitehead. These ladies are entitled to a great deal of credit. ARTICLES TO BE WON. Among the many articles which will be won by those who hold rightly numbered tickets are a ticket to the world’s fair—transportation, hotel bills and admission to the fair all paid; & gas stove, a suite of chamber furniture, chairs and tables, a suburban lot, # 960 sewing ‘hine anda number of valuable books. The things to be voted for are a bicycle, a silver service, a phonograph, @ garrison flag, a volunteer fireman's uniform and ® Grand Army badge. en Poisoned by Kissing. From the Chicago News. A peculiar ease of poisoning is reported from the Bristle Ridge neigborhood, north of Craw- fordaville, Ind. At a largo party = new- faugled kissing game was introduced, which roved very popular. The young men on ar- Fiving drew stelngs of varlognted solors from a box and then selected girls whose dresses matched this string. The Lagey | apm or? thet took one end of the string im his mouth the giri attached her face in a similar way to the other end. Both then chewed the string until they were mouth to mouth, several kisses were exchanged. At the tion of faneifuily framed photogravhs | James G Biaine’s portrait may be had for 61, but 8 costs to possess @ counterfeit present- Ment of President Harrison. in question the person coloring the strings used dycs which were not faet and the colors ran. Several were seriously and HOUSES AND LOTS. A Recent Sale of Interest in the Business Section of the City. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. A Profitable Piece of Property on Twelfth Street--The Proposed Street Railroad to the Zoo—Some New Houses Soom to Be Erected. URING TRE PAST week a rather interest- g sale of property was made, The property 610 13th street was par- chased by & recently organized title insur- ance company, and the building, a rather sub- stantial brick structures will be remodeled and ndapted to the uses of the company. The in- teresting feature of this transuction is the price, which is stated to be about £39,000. As the lot has a frontage of about 23 deet and a depth of 100 feet, the price Per foot is about $17. Not quite two years ago this same property was sold for $25,000, which is at the rate of abont €11 per square foot. This i a very good advance value for property located off of a main busi: Ress street. The increase is undoubtedly due to its proximity to F street and to a cer! ex- tent there has been an advance in values of property in all the side streets, This figure, lowever, exmnot be regarded ay the measure of value of prop locality. It ouly Means that taat p piece of property was worth that money to the persons who purchased it. It can hardly be held that Property on 3th street between F and ( Streets is wor per foot, An auction sale would probably not sustain that pri the extimate insome quarters in re judging from some opinions recently of the value of property on other streets, $17 per foot is the value of property on that block. A general average of prices obtained rather than the price uf some particular picce of property would seem to afford a fairer csti- mate of property values, NOT NIGH EXOvOR, The property known as the Imperial Motel, on E street or Pennsylvama avenue between 13th and 1th strects, was offered at auction Wednesday afternoon. It has a frontage of 70 fect anda depth of 159 feet to a wide alle The highest bid obtained was $8.25 per sqn foot, which the owners did not consider a sufli- cient price, aud ihe property was withdrawn, MR. WIGHT's RESIDENCE, A rather pleasing study in brick will be seen in the front of the residence which will be erected by Mr. John B. Wight on Q street just east of 18th strect. ‘The design, which was pre- pared by Albert Burnley Bibb,arehitect, is sim- ple im its details, but effective in its proportions and scheme of color. ‘The necessary contrasts are produced by the use of bricks of biendinz shades im the deep flat arches over the opet- ings und in the high frieze, which is composed of brick jaid in Fiemish bond. A simple cor- nice line is formed of copper, while the end of the frieze are marked by carvings im the brick. The division lines are marked by courses of terra cotta. One of the features of the front, which is pleasing and unique in effect is the rounded bay, which is continued to the third story, where it is finished with a loggia, Unlike most bays, which are generally located at one side of the main entrance, this bay is directly over the entrance and is supported by stone columns, which rest on the perch. ‘The lines of the rounded bay are carried out by means of a rounded vestibule, thus forming 4 complete circle. In one of the inner ares of the circle 1 the entrance door and in another is a window opening into the parlor. This feature, which is frequently found in the best specimens of colonial hous: tecture. is well adapted for city houses in this lat- itude.as it provides a wide entrance porch, well sheltered and retired. ‘The interior plan’ bas been well thought out. ‘There is an_ unusually spacious hallway. which is eight feet half in width aud continues back to the dining room door. The stairway starts from a plat- form about midway in the length of the hall. On the right of the hallare the parlor and hbrary. separated by sliding doors. The back of the staircase is not inclosed, thus allowing the use of the full width of the ball and giving an ample entrance to the dining room, which is a fine room, with its extreme wall octagon:l in shape and giving space for a gen- erous fireplace flanked by wide windows, There are also windows on the side. Space zor the paniry and back stairs found between the library and the dining room, with en- trances both into the hail und the dining room. The pian of the bed room : floors — diflers from the ene generally found in city houses in the particuiar that the smail dressing room hed to the front room instead of being at the end of the upper halls is on the other side of the house, Iu this particular instance the larger room has the advantage of the windows in the bay. ‘There are four rooms and a bath Toom on each of the two upper floors, A RAILROAD To THE Z00, The important extensions which have been granted by Congress during the present ses- sion to the Rock Creek Railroad Company have beeu promptly utilized. The engineer of the company, Mr. W. Kesley Schoepf, has completed the work of laying the tracks from idth and U streets to 9th and thence alon Florida avenue to North Capitol street. The branch to the Zoological Park is now ready for the cars, ‘ihis new line leaves the main stem in front of the old Cliffbourne house, west of ‘Columbia road, by a uew north and sonth street which has been opened, thence along Kansas a’ ue to Ontario avenue to the h, touching the latter near the entrance of the pedestrian approach to the park or just sonth of the bear caves. At this point the company will erect a station of ornamental design. In order to reach the park the company pur- chased aright of way twenty feet in’ width along the north side of Ontario avenue. Overhead electric wires willbe used in the portions of the road outside of the city limits and horses or some other motive power on the road within the bounds of the city. Mr, Schoepf expects to have the road in operation by the 15th of June. NEW CAR HOUSE. Plans have been prepared by W. Brace Gray, architect, for the ear house and stable which will be erected by the Belt Street Railroad Company on their property at the head of 1ith strect. “The building, which will be two stories in height, witl oceupy nearly the entire square, It will have a frontage of 200 feet on Fiorida avenue and 375 feet om ith street. ‘The office of the conipany will occupy the corner, aud in the design of this portion of the building some effective features have been introduced. ‘The upper portion of the building will be used mainly for shops. REPRESENTATIVES DALZELL’S HOUSE. Representative Dalzell intends to have ly own home in this city. He has owned for a good while a building site on New Hampshire avenue just south of Ii street, and A. Li. Bibb, architect, Las prepared plans for a comfortable house, which will be erected there. The house in its ‘design and plan will be in the first in- stance a home. It will be a plain structure with room enough for Mr. Dalzell and his friends, DR. STAKELY'S HOUSE. A handsome residence is to be built for Rev. Dr. Stukely on the west side of 16th strect be- tween O and P streets, The plans have been drawa by W. Brace Gray, architect, piatorasnae icone The ¥. M. C. A. Convention, The convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of the fourth and fifth districts, including Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware and the District of Columbia, began at Mar tinsburg, W. Va., last evening. Among those from thie city are: Mr. T. A. Harding, fir. and Mra, L. C. Wilhamson, Mr. and Mra, James E. Pugh, Messrs, W. 8. McArthur, W. H. H. Swith, W. A. Wells, F. 8. Doyle, O. B. Titus, Rev. E. B. Bagby and'H. 8. Chapman. The meeti will continue today and to- morrow. Mr. W. § McArthur of this city will eee by mek B Berey Se oe a by, De Pugh and Mr. W. A. Welle of this A “Your wife must take mote exercise,” “But, doctor, what can Ido? She refused to - “Give her some money to go shopping with.” THE MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION. ‘The Annual Council to Be Held in June. The Ladies’ Mount Vernon Association will ‘meet in annual council on the 2d of June at the home of Washington. It is expected that all the vice regents will be present. The frst business to be transacted will be the election of the regent to succeed the late Mrs. Latgh- ton, who filled that position so acceptbly for 80 many years. Ata meeting of the vice re- gents held last November Mra Townsend, the vice regent of New York, was appointed regent pro tem, The vice regents are never replaced for a year or two after their death by a law of conrtesy and respect to their memory, but in the case of the regent she must immediately be appointed, as she is the financial head of the essociation. VICE REGENTS WHO WILL BE RRRE. Mra. L. M. D. Sweat, who is the vice regent of Maine, is now in town aftera bix weeks" trip to Mexico and with her husband leaves here on Sunday for her home, but expects to return in time for the council. Mrs, Hearst the vice regent for California, is also expeete here in a few days and will remain until after the council. AN INTERESTING RELIC. Since her apppointment she has given gen- erously to Mount Vernon, and at this meeting Will present achair that formerly stood hear Washington's bedside. Itwas bought in this city from an old colored woman, the daughtet of «woman who was a Rervant at Mount Vers non, and in one of the Washington biographies is mentioned as having been present at hie deathbed. ‘The chair in “question had usually a Bible on it, and when Wash- angton wast dying bis wife read from the opened book paswages of the Holy Senptures. After Mrs, Washington's death, eigh teen months later, most of the furnitnre of this bed room fell to the share of Mr. Custis, who took it to Arlington. He also took this servant, and when her first child was born at Ari he gave her tts freed tion of his effects, several pices of the Mount Vernon furniture was given to the womat ad ht one article, the old ¢ as remained in the porsession of her daughter, Lucy Harrison, the first negro child boru at Arlington, now living in this city, and about ninety years old. Her statements about the chair have been corroborated by many other particulars, and her long life has been spent entirely betwoen Alexandria and this city, where she has been well known. Mra. Hearst paid one hundred dollars for this oaken chair. She also had the many coats of paint scraped off and bronght it back to its original thoroughly comfortable appearance. It ix her desire that the chair be pliced again in its old-time piace, at the head of Washington's bed, aud that one of the family Bibies be left open on it, pre- cisely as the tradition says it used to be. ‘MRS. LEITER'S FIND. Mrs, Leiter has been making many for the original furniture of the mansion, and ‘has procured aset of the drawing room chairs— a most interesting find, During the past year, by the d Spent in providing every possible pre ust fire, A chemical fire extingnisher has en built in a deep tank in the cirele near the Kitchen, whtei has cost alone £3,000, Lesides this water pipes have been carried to the top ¢f the mansion, ONE OF THF SUBJECTS TO RF DISCUSSED 4t the coming council will be to make all neces- sary provision for the proper reccption ars comfort of the visitors expected during the encampment week next September. Mr. Dodge, the superintendent, thinks that 10,000 persons a day may be sately expected, The past year has been an extremely pros perous one in every respect for Mount Vernon, although death has removed so many of the faces grown so familiar around the council table. CHICAGO'S GREAT DEPOT. A Splendid Stracture to Be Erected for the Blevated Terminal Railway Company. ‘The plans for the large terminal station which the Chicago Elevated Terminal Railway Com- pany propos: to crect at State and 12th streets are now complete. The main building will be eight storics high and surmounted by a, steep tiled roof, and will have a frontage of 350 feet on St: strect,the style of architectare being that of the English renaissance. About 80 feet south of this main iug will be a train shed with a length of 1,000 fect on State street. At the corner of the building will be a tower 60 feet square and 420 fect high to the top of the flagstaff. In the tower there will be aclock with diais on each side 19 fect diameter, while at the top there will be a frieze about 16 feet wide embiematic of railway construction. ‘The exterior will be constructed of stone, very likely brown stone for the first and second stories, and above this the walls will be of terra cotta, ‘There will be two entrances to the main waiting room from State etreet and two through the tower, while the passengers for the suburban trains will reach the trains from the south end of the maia building through the court between the latter aud the train shed. ‘The fronts of the ground or first story of both the main building and train shed will be leased for storea, with the exception of the space used for entrances, ‘The main waiting room will be 174x350 feet and will be ateked, with askylight overhead, this being the size of the court by which the offices above will be lighted, Opening onto this room there will be asuburban waiting room 50x160 feet, ladi parlor 50x+0 feet and dining rooms, barber shop, news stands, &c, Off the main waiting room thero will bea loggia 18 feet wide and about 139 feet long. beneath which wiil be a carriage entrance to the elevators and steps leading up to the grand Waiting room, This carrizge court will be 150250 feet, The upper part of the building, including the tower, wall be used for offices, of which there will be 106 on each floor. In the train shed will be fourteen tracks, with a trans- fer table by whicli trains can be immediately transferred from one track to another, so that can arrive and depart without interrap- At the north end of the shed there will ‘ors for receiving nnd lowering tion, be cight ele the baggage from incoming trains to the bag- gage rooms beneath, while at the sonth end there wili be the same number for handling outgoing bagg: ‘The steel roof trusses of the train shed will have a clear span of 289 feet and will be of elliptical form, rising to a height of 125 fee. Ti d forty teet apart and arranged in pairs, braced and riveted together. ‘The platforms of the train shed will be of Portland cement and the tracks wili be twelve inches below the platform level, ‘The entire sirucmare will be of fireproof constraction and equipped with all modern conveniences, ‘The estimated cost is £3,500,000, It is intended to begin work as carly aa pos- sivie and it is thought thas two years will be required to complete it, isfers of Real EF Deeds in fee have been tiled as follows: J. A. Goldstein to W. FE. Thomas, iots 19 to 21, #q. 650; @—. J. E. Arnold, sr., toJ. E. Arnold, jr, sub LI, Chichester; B.S. Tropin to E. B. rlin, io 27, bik, 43, Holmead Manor: $2,700. Elizabeth Walsh to Mary E. Briggs et al., pt. 3, sq. 877; &—. T. W. Sinith et al. to A.W. Giddings, ‘sub 196, sq. 753; $1,850. J. S. Edwards to E. V, Caywood et al,, part sub 17 of lots Zand C, Old Georgetown; &—. 8. G. Ward to 8. D. Brown,sub 7 and pt. 74, sq. 183: 94.500. Dora Schwarzkopf to Enima 1. Gentner, sub Gl, sq 544; $1,350. W. F. Thomas to J. A. Goldstein, part 20, aq. 543: @—. Edmand Whitney ct al. to A. Carry, sub 64, #q. 989; 3— Abbio Pulsifer to W. H. Hills, lot 2, block 25, Columbia Heights; 23,765.62 W. H. Hills to 8. C. Lovejoy, undivided half, do.; $1,882.81. Parthenia Thyson to 'T, H. Clarke, sub 193, 6q. 206; $3.400. W. J. Newton to Joseph H. Hongh- ton, sub 176. sq. 1029; £800. Same to Ida Gan- gewer, sub 175, do.; 800. ‘Alice Skillman to T. F, Mallan, sub 3, sq..732; @—. F.E. Du Panui to William Mayse, lob 5, sq. 1007; €4,000. A. A. Lipscomb et al. to C. A. Johnson, lot 37, block 44, Holmead Manor; $1,781.40. W. F. Thomas to Fannie L. Syphax, lots 19 and 20, 8q. 650; @—. F. B. Marlow to Alice M. Adams, 68, south grounds Columbian University; $500. "G.'M. Robinson to James T. Lovy, parte 16 and 17, Lewis’ sub; $375. P. Hogan to John Hogan, subs 1, 3, 8 and 9, 3 8; lots 5, 6, 13 to17, do; 8. _W. E. Wright to Bessie B. Bennett, sub 58, 891; $—. to 0. Ruy rb, sub 385, - $3,250. J. W. Warner to Cc. . ag ee 87, Leyte to Eva 8., Cochran, ‘Anacostic; 8 “Bessie B. Bennett to W. E. Wright, subs 67 and 69, 614; S—. ee Weschke to F. E. Huth, pt. 8 eq. 00; @—. J. A. Blunden to J. 8, Kelley, subs 134 to 137, 1004; @—. Lucy M, Hunter to F. J. Ran ot aly lot 4) a0. 5, Eckington; @—, W. Douglass to H. L. Irvine, sab 88, sq, 181; @4,800. H. 1. irvine to W. H.’Dou; sub 60, Groff to ML. Smoot, —_— mane ee life St When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recom+ tend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never equalled. Get the genuine. Made only by Durham, N. C EDUCATIONAL. HE FRENCH LANGUAGE, = Parisian pronminciation | Classes for beeinnere and d pupils taught by MLLE. V, PRUD HOMME, Dat. nw. Summer term now. Twenty lessons, berry FEVE for puyils and friends May 18. nts, mys-2 CH LANGUAGE AND LITFRATURE. YROF. GASTON L:IVOT OF PANIB. eS. LADIES’ GOODS. FPASRIONABLE DRESSMAKING, FIRST-CLASS rat ‘work and perfect fitting euirantesd. prices tiod- te. the French tailor aystem used exclusively, 918 22d et nw. my4-iw* ISSUE PAPER BONBON BOXHR “MATERIALS for making t icy work. Pavors, Japa: Lantcrnn, Be. Fuyer Nopkioes Wooten, Plases, Patt Fans, Scrap Picturea, J. JAY GOULD, 421 Oth st. SUMMER Patcr apso.1m' nn bE “A COORDION PLATTIN pTTONS TO ORDI RSCHOOD, MORRISTOWN, N. J. Ne eS School for Girls. SU E SESSION be- | holes, “i cent each, handsomer and stronger. than uly 1. Terns, from $60 to $75, SCHOOL | ean be obtained elsewhere, Temorest sowie mieeliine Mi Reena fartember 26." or circulars $19.50, @. W. LUCAS, 908 Oth atnw. ap22-1m°* Frexca_ Dui Cornxe Tavonr. — WANTED-DRISSMARERS, APPRENTICES AND Pal Sg beable: ic acs seems LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE 0 learn Prof. Livingston's Frenel wet in the princlyal American amd European | To ‘cities nttipg. We teach cutting, bast ing, dewian: Studeute may begin at auy time. Opon all summer. | tbe. bo iatching plaids apd stripes: all styles of ‘Send for er:culara, ApS | skirts, sleeves, collarsand waists. Alec how to measure and copy fashion plates. Thus enabling pupils to the latest styles Freneh gowns out going abroad. Pupils cut test waiste, can be atitched bef¢ eat On o refitting on form. Ten dollar. oun ed. Patterns cut to ineasure. All are invited. day and evening. 707 11th st. ow. mh] 2-2m> Atnerica, Wash iO THE LADIES. za ano Saws tin from TE GR ToU, ale of Panes in Curt SCUREL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN | feautirul lustre tothe hat rekon Te t lows singtue sh aaiie Parucular ‘aueation 00 Os beautiful lustre to the hair, makes ft soft and glossy; contains nothing injurious Price, 25 cents bottie. ‘those furth need. Terms | Sak sourdealer ite ae KIZZINE MANUFACTURING 1001 Chestnut «t, Philadelphia Bec: ORATORY. Thar Keeway (Late of New York Cp Instructor of elocution in cont lee), tic batversity of | ¥ agton, D, C.; ale 1205 Gst nw. B, api8-1m DIPLi an, having successfully conducted classes = v theoush! the wiuter desires a summer ehwcgement | 6 + Scvmer: ; ences, Min THOMPSON TAT Eee | POPRENG! Scvuer: Gowss Cnearen iy ate prices—auperiog athe. ft and Dy EDINA HICKS late, datter pa by te drafter aul cutter VATORY OF MUSIC. for ber sister, Muse. B. VAN REUTH, 1206 G at nw. ‘ice and violin. EDWI as te ot New England Conservatory o SER ror cere | *_| [DRESSES oF ROF. AND MADAME GAILLARD'S SCHUO) OF LANGUAGES, thors of anew and original method, ouly one decorated, ireular,) YOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKC, 623 La. ave., opposite City Post Office. i. URNER, &. M0. E Prin ALL MATERIALS: CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES. 4 NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. earn to use the verter: the autickest preparation mitnation, “Comple The lining remains bright and clean Sourss. #10" Shorthand. dictatious, by” competent at Fender ana the pheuoraph.. Yu lividuel instruction — by experienced reporters, “Thorouh instruction in the Euglisi, business and civil servies rourses ANTON FISCHER, eed rates for summer Mouths, Send fur catalogue, 906 G ST. NW. 314 PENN. AVE. SE WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF atstc, 5 organ, voice dis, Maras se ase es | Greene Scirs papi &._O.B. BULLAKD, Director. 1 CLEANED, aaa Correct ‘Linings and Button Holes kept in their former — Mrs. ELIZAGET! color and shape. We Ds COMMENCTAT, PRELEGE, 7 Es z DYEING IN ALU SHADES ACCORDING TO rates, Now is ascood thine ty on, Catalouen, NoRWoop 15 i A BOARDING) AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND TIT Gi 5-6in, A. F. Boron, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave, BRANCH STORES: Chestnut st., Philadelphia, 1138. Loth st, Philadeiphia, Colun Philadelphia, Del. For Gints Axo Youxe Livres, A Modern DD 3 ‘York ave. First-class y description AND VELVETS, LERCH, formerly with Par myo Establishment, Ne Jadiew and zeuts’ work of ever: PARTY DRESSES. PLUS! ANTON AND CANOLINE, A. Fisher ant Maison Yriose, High Grade Boarding and Day School. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PisNo pancaixs Square piano, with stool and cove Pajable 5 per mont. Square piano, with stol and caver Fajable $0 per mouth. Seven octave, rosewood cane, aauare plano, ‘with stuol and cover Seven octave, rosewoud ease, sqiiaie flaiho carved lea, Bi ‘and cover Large, handsome, rosewood ease piano, Teves, carved less, all movern MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st ‘Thoronghly equipped in all departments, Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- Musi A Home in which students have rare advantcges for Social training and experience, Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. vente fine stool and ‘cow Address Mrs ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, — | smatt upr-Lht prune for ttle wine to oe cit Pep Principil ‘Cetaves oDly..- idee 73 Dark cose, Gig octaves, upright hiaiiey wood tone, ss Tact begtectgrder 30 7, JONN's ed ase need, Shit 4 Everything is represented Cali at once. ~periai induc: ments JOHN F mny8-3t “9s near 10% st uw. i TONE OF THE Su PIANO IS THE ambrosia of sound. “The acoustic wonder of the Rincteeuth century, HUGO WONCH & CO. 925 5 stnw., Agente. aC EX PIANOS ARE EXCELLENT IN yy. FEris's co of any wrade, Lucha es tire eel Hos. W. SID) M3 re rr NITE O1 a 2b St NM PIANO AND HARMONY. paratore work. LL. Pri EBs ATE FOR BUSINESS, RTE ery particalar gud of thorough solid work HE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, KUHN, established 18° Bacon, Wiesner, ie year bevun Tuesday. Bep- Piatos rr tenon Penmanship, School of Mecha: 1 aud Ar GEORGE ELY, piano maker, tuner and rer, Drawing. Pail finstrmtice We late eizhteen years with W. G. Metzrrutt & Conn Test of tuition; central location; spacious halls dences 221 12th st, «, ‘kshop in the re: Term» Tooma. Services of wraduates al ways in dena reasonable; first-class Work; pianos vurnished ani open every business day. Call or send fo Polished: organs repaired. aee.14t trated antiual aunonne: went, containing full torma- rt & DAV: SS0H 5 Sara coattails full Antorn ALLET & DVIS: PIANOS, UNSURPANSED in tone, touch, surability, fiuish and artistic Principal aiid Proprietor - nee eance of vies.” Kitty youre have, procen their MSS bapcrs crs fepreme excellence, ANG PARLOWS, S11 Bip =e and Dusitiess collate, aS Fae Ss STHINWAY, CHASE. GABLER BiIGGS PIAN SS Oncans ahd Bolians for a st ‘or rout. DROOP'S Music Store, Pa_ive. D* 0, J. CARLETON, | 4 pts E E e : i jo DARE ee nein ze medal Paris Kxposition jams Graduated London, England, 1863; New York, 1879, | {udored by over 100 hinsie schools ane colle eee Pianos tazen in itth st.n.w. anrabatity: Biadder aud Kidney Ailments, Acnte or Chronic Dis- | UE! ‘eases, Nerve Exhaustion, SKILL, SUCCESS. Ku Rea RN a us Hours: 9 to 2, 4 to S; Sunday, 9 to % RR REE ag Hae Bue Consultation free. my 6,m,w&t PT AN Ox | GTRASGERR TAKE UNEQUALED IX TONE, ToUCH, WORKMANSHIP Ay BILITY. ‘Purchasers invited te their “New Artistic St "tzirLed im desicus of HIGH- EST DECORATIVE ART. Pixos for reut. COND-HAND PIANOS—A large assortment, SS and Gray treat wil di Satablishod advertiatn phy she. Special attention of HR, MULLER, 1027 OFM ST, N.W,, TREA’ liver, Kidneys and nervous diseases “Omioe he SORIFT, 1 tharwuch ropes, will bec he ES —__miho-chin”_ | in prices and in terms, whien will be CQxEvet Tie ONLY UkOSCOPIAN | PuYST | MUNTHLY INSTALLMENTS w! ins ih Washingtou, Drs. BROTHERS & GRAY, wi usar forty-five years at G06 B st aw. “We have re: Uuced the wins oF incipient dinease almost to & cer= tainty by examining into the chemical character of SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. UR PINES” X FOR RECEPTION OF kat OE Tier aay | SPURL Hh thst NTE tip Sep m Apa 24 maarss TENE Y CHR Paw erariow CORNER CTH AND BETS AS FOLLOWS Por Puteture ond te Went Feuunyivaniy Lette a Pullman Vowrebate cars st 10 wet mt ohana Pa TNISHED-WRS GFP COT yapnnes. Wa, AyD to Mme Be Potent brine H- HUNTER, Berkeley Sprmry, W.Va. rhele Si. Louse LONIAL BEACH HOTEL, tm. aaily‘Taror COLONIAL BEACH, VIRGINIA. "wd Steering “Onew te hotel ts now open The table fs eap- sha Druiet plied with all deltearies of the weson. Hatuine. bow, | te at Teme com at 3S pa ing, fishing sod crabbing. ‘Rates, $250 per dai. @12 | Seuye wat hs wr Washinxton to fier: Ber week, O40 rer mo. WM. WILLIS, Prom mpS-3t Tabine and Riecpine and Dining Care Herrieberne tee Western t xpress et 7 40 pm aaiipe Lomtaccninertine datiy at Harrsburw with th Slee refer Louwe Memphis Pullman Dining Car Pittshare to Richmond and Chicago. Pacific bxpran 1000 p.m. dally for Ditesbane And the Wrst, wich through Sleeper to Pittsburpe RK SALE-DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN RPST- yy ee Jand, Md ; convenient to iange hotel 000 feet abe ve era level: beautiful mountain sccnery surrounding; elegantly furnished throughout, Including Rew up Tight piano; cabioct mantels, open fireplaces. with tile fronta, &e. : ready for occupancy ; commodious atalie like pease on coer af las eae ton ard Pittaborg to Chicare, ae For'Kane Canadian, Rochester and Magara Palle Says pg eres aqity erovpt sumaey, 4.30 a.m Ae eae ——— x ie cert erate ite) wear Washinton t. Rochester, 66 ATLANTIC HOTEL." beater and Niegace Pails 7.90 This splendid summer resort, situated sightecn miilee from Nortel, Vai; gh the Atlantic ocean, will be pened aes CU jo" -clnes SFe°3 °°, 35° HOTEL of the Brat: oo The Ailautic Rotel is on reinia Beach aud reached by the Norfolk, Albemarie and Atlantic Fail- Foad from Norfolk. Vi voand Blmira, at 10.800 m. NEW YORK AND THE Rast, 12 1 i 3. ‘werk days ont nf Shen care a sh tor Breed street sistem DELPHIA ONLY. me wock day, and ONG BRANCH. HOWLAND FOTP! SEASON WILL OPEN J) Rates $4.50 per day snd upward Rooms may be enered at the realestate office of OBLINS & LOE, 45 Broadway, and at the St. james Hotel, New York. BUGH F. GRIFFIN 1 throueh trains comet my3-tu,thee26t Proprietor. { Tirooklyn AngeR. ate we direct tra itn street avolding: Ho™= FEMDROKE. ATLANTIC OTN, et ik ort Care : tye ‘Open all the year. aye and 113. mh26-eo4m Mra 8 AKER | For, Baltimore 20.00, 10. 2'io. Aa a 10.08, VIRGINIA BEACH. Va THE PRINCESS ANNI 00, 900," mOb, ‘Combination of ocean and pine forest makes tt eape- Se eee pagans cially a healthful resors, wi climate © positively curative 72am. and 4.36 p.m. defly ‘Addroan 8 E ChIrrexpe: 2.09 50 apo. Virginia Beseh. Va Sunday. Subdayae BOO = tn ei hia ak TOR ALPXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH. ‘Open for boarders May 13, 1 Houseltehted by | Fer Ales Location on water front. Sea fovd aapeouity, Terma, 8 ber ‘week, Dinner ecrvel can erent ok boat. 7.182128" « Jecominodtati oF Bact ‘daily (atsKL MOUNTAINS. HOTEL KAATERS| OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUY RATES REDUCED FOR JULY. For rates, routes, circulars, ke, apply to. Mew HP. BURNEY, Assistant Manager, Arlington Mote, Wash ineton, D’ C. my d-wheal oe FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS 5 Warrenton, Va., opens Ju ‘Modern firat- Class hotel. thorouch!y equipped: hot sulpuur bathe, fine music, billiards, &e. “For ciceu'ar att terme. aa dres ADAMS, Baitinsre, until May 20; uquier White Suiphur Springs, Va. in, wun randrin for Wasbt J gris far Masbineton, GOR. 7.4 3.00, 3.48 11.08 jam. 1144 am, 208, 5. rts and information at the office, northeast eer Rer of 133th street and Pounsylvania avenue, and at mh, Whore orders can be left for the checking baggage to dest uation trom hotels and t CHAS. EPL Gens HMOND © Se ' CPss10N 8 J WEST-POINT-ON-THE-HUDSON, Will open MAY 16. “My. Cran: vided attention to the hotel th ie seen at the Marlboro: — Bitiasas for Front Wopal aud Straabane dail cacape Bann 11:10 .m.—Daily fer all principal points south: ot cm ant Darcie system. Pale m Tork ond falls and rooms heated mb2s Lamwtom. to to Ne ATLANTIC CITY, North Carolina; F A CANFIELD mb6-skwi6t ~ ~~ tow ELEORNE AND 4.45 p.m. —Mally, except Sunday, for Warrenton and +h a furnished summer residence fora gentleman's | Orsuse, aud Uhrouch tral for Froat Hoya ond Stree bur. family. "Hot and cold water; city conveniences; serv. | J 11 00) 1. SPails, WASHINGTON AXD SOUTH ‘ants’ rooms apart; rent, $1,200 and $1,000; unsur- passed frouping of country, forest, mountain, lake, sea and islanda Correspondence invited. J. B STEARNS, 8p30-83t CAMDEN, MAINE. ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. vd cold water sea baths in the house e 2 LEEDS & LIPPLNCOTT. | Except sunday.” SS ILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S PERRY, W.VA; | ¢ 3M jevation 500 fect: full view from B. aud, de FLED LIMITE to New Orleat Menphia via Hot m Bceuery from porticos beds. TS. LOVETT, Propre 70K SALE-IN OAKLAND, MD; PURNISHD cottage: G rooms: one acre land: fruit, shade, ice | tom, D. house; ood w: D aninutes” walk to station, “Ad- 1.5. BROWN, General Avent. dress 5.'A. J. New York ave my 18 Vann grt JAS. 1. TAYLO1 Ho ERT, Virvinis ave. near Ocean, Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. Large bay-window roous, giving fine vi-w of ocean, a D.w.ch OUNTAIN HOUSE, M 3 10 KaiLaw Schedule tn effect December 18, 1891 Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey ‘Avenue and U street Bee ~AND CRESSON SPRINGS, On the summit of the Allecheny Mountains, Main line Penua, RR. All trains stop. WILL OPEN JUNE 25, address piaee mands For Lexingt For Win ae whee SALLE y ILBURTON.BY-THE-SE A, SPRING LAKE, NJ. Vv Open tor the season June 1. ay eoen chee oan a may tam Ee. K LETCHWORTH. ov Agee ANTIC CITY, ©. J aie AL Por rentors ie—Histeis. cottages and bath houses | p.m ‘Lots for sale in all paris of the city For Frodericl 1G. ADASIS & C0. eal Estato and Lew tmiiding, | | pn RES papraplen or Seabrlascions Aintie Cit Sa. | Fs waverwiory 120,40 am. eed 15-30 0m. OODLAWN, ROCKVILLE Mp. WILL BE | ROYAL BLUE LINE tok SEW YORK AND opened for the reception of gucste in May T Per Fea Mrs. M. J. COLLE) ants 4. meon te. oo, 2.40 (5.05, 30 pa For terms inquire HOTEL. WINDSOR, 15th st and | ROOM. 40.00, Dining & New York ave. L°°S FoR sate on THe ATLANTIC OCEAN at Ocean City, Ma. Che Sinepuxent Bes ‘numbe i _ | Dufiet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For boston, *2 40 pa. with Pulioan Buffet Seep. ter running throueh to Boston without chaaet Mie Fourhkecrsve bridge, landing Dawengere tn ise 0.00 and 12.00 noon. Ban- 100m. trains see time tables, tobe Company wil! offer for sale a of very desirable building lots for a City, upou very. reaso! asers whe inte idm. bench om the a te City, a had of all ueket went dyowseaatus a akon ane sunday only. Sort desirable. No mosquitos. tne shag, ual a ee bathing. “Mr. Theo 1. Pure of the Senate restauran’ ‘the Atlantic Motel, excursions. commencins April 20, to trip ticke™s, €4.20, uO. KR. Train leavin or farther information as well ns Lick tx apply to the office of the SINEPUXE BEACH CO", 808 17th st. EESBURG INN, Formerly the Ketocken. Maineer, CUUESAPEAKE AS SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1801, ogres loeve daily from union station (and BOE p May 15. Addro-s the owner, Col B. ¥, | id B ste, atet: America, with the wilitr, Propriei Lernbune.t a, epE7-Lia? | | ruroUeh Me renee compicte Bolla Trak Serves WATER Gar House. berawanh WaTE GaP | ™. a Pa Open May 10. 1 hours from Putladsivhie Dread at, depot A deliehtt ul tir Peso ‘the passage of the depot for Ind 11.10 pan .the apolid vestibule trary with Ohio, Lexing’ nee Fy NY Ventibule Limited” — cave Cin tt sriving at Gee 3 ‘ouiewitie ait pomte aclotens 1. W, BRODREAD, YAKLOLL SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIO SANITA- / rium for invalids and convalescents, nine md les from Washington. Tico ay L. Offers the advan tages of ahealthfal | unsurpassed epring water and carefal tre: HL WRIGH omnectinie tu U Express for Waynesboro’, Rail: a Pv aad Mertok ORE RATL LEME nd Tickets at Companys Oftoes, einia pon = 10. TPRE SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR THE | O14 Point Com Dench, Adlaiitis cits — —————= ees POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, HE ATEAMER GEONGE LAW, FOR ALL RIVER lnndinares leaves th wt. whaet Wednesdsy ‘and Friday st 7 Irevgit qccontnodation Reg Tim EN MEADDAUGH, Aggat, weet VERNON, Paewee, HOUSE near West Point, 8. ¥ tai Rosquitoes, delixatfal drives; romantic wall i'room: susie exteusive grounds: atterian weal cul tabi BU S10. ‘Mie GB MAMITN. S . et ery DE, ATLANTIC CITY; ON THE ees Meas WAGNER, Manager. SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor rosa HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE, NEAR THE beach, Atlantic City. N.J., will reopen April 9, ixoz, W. FE. CHERSEMAN. Pure mou ‘The ‘TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Co, OO TE, HE BERKELEY SPRINGS MOTEL. BERKE! Spriuca, West Virginia. will a Until further notice the Palatial Iron and Steal For information addres th. Sede tet! April | Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her ie ee OTEL ALDINE, P. NEAR Ol10 AVE, | gi f sharp, rowshine 7 Ailentic Git. 8. 3. omy go return at Pare, rae ey 3 ronal tein, OL, mel Sate ‘Chatice Macalowter ayes a 1-50 to $2.50 per day: $8 = > W $14 por week, ana retar Tie manesen ita we want : a for ‘descriptive ran pions without pgakin neste iytho tat tine DENTISTRY. “apie NE => rk ‘morning, "We treat all diseases succons? ii to ne “ane — SamALt, MALL.—tatey Plank jc] yare : < & DENTAL Ass's, HE HOTEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, 100 | | MANSHALL ‘round sich he i fap ya eyepatch ae Asa Daten, Airtim orn, Reece eas | inno ha Sa sericea en oe ana Ei aee a cee acess Of the akin, Nang, | anes a etiet ne aes ceremmion for the | slccistc belle, san parlors, Sc._ 62 to €2.60 per day 65 | 2bee Ly J ee Fh peo Be tebe re Lae principal = | for dinner. Hound wip, oe. aS Perera aan TREATMENT CAN | ancthereotunhe Ne See eozh © | TSE VICTORIA. + axrio city. a0 ane ai appintig at ioe Reet Senticel eonicenben, Pe stank Paso; Carotina ara Open atl the year mi 913 9th st. Scoormmer OU) and Este. nw, = |. WILLIAM. NGEFORR, FORT SS MORKOE AND \. ROBERTSON, 016 E STN, W., BRIWEEN ‘preservation of the ustural teeth: CHALFONTE, month, Va. Nork Doatet ty Reee craven | le <tr : anawme one. | fer Spee Wr kraabaier waar oees | Toe sas DAL Se ae Sh abe era meter the auth ant WELLE aaarney ie seme menenn cnmvenactntettmnaen |S 5 cue seroae Bm, AMLIB need of mucdieal advice and fagt | Row AND sRIDGE WouK om taare wirs.| fy yut stem tobewn, sa some | net — ‘Agen ap2s- pe FLORIDA. Fy x LD PON R. BOTEERS INVIGORATING Oot cena TT Fait nye near Tenaremce, Atlantic Oxy. Fite iby or tierake Pare $1.50. qoeret trip $2.50. Steamer leaves Gth werful Nerve Stimulant ahd Tonic. Of al ‘the roots, ‘Steam heat throughout, cars, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and a} seutcliee Yor Nervoun Detity, Bove, cree | sl nit a0 Ss. pommer_| Oren ee centr eat ‘weak, miseral hiram hit cr. ambition | it shall Ly ALLING! Sut Throurh tickets to, Boston. i Sie fete rt 20 gamed ofeat oui Coat | Uherotaat eee chs t ugarede ONY. Smee | Site seorcte oO cibece 919 sod M4Z1, and Be ratory, O00 B a RW. ee ase rane || Foot ot brent mh23-3m Sirs wat. BLtas._ | Gis tod Tibi Foun ave oxouens ar te | oie A ROEESSIONAL GE, H. CAMERON | fombined ag - 5 SANG. alers pmo the on protmioes falas Eas eae ‘home Tika, whart oe MONDAYS. THK on adied B80 a. aati nent ladies | Substitute comfort 82 to 63 per day. G10 vo 418 ber CDAY SET a eturntiag BS; fF I 24 ATTORNEYS. Yo. g c. ty bial ber 4 Th: Seat ot materia pao ON, KENTUCKY AVE. ao ‘Crock, Va. aud St, Clements Bay, amd year. = son oa gnodern conveniences ca rouTay ATLANTIC peut SAE IE ORIENT!