Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1892, Page 7

DEDICATING THE PRINTERS’ HOME. Speeches Made Yesterday at the Colorado Springs Ceremonies. The event of the occasion yesterday at Colo- rado Springs at the dedication of the Childs Drexel Printers’ Home was the short address of Mr. Childs. He said; “Ladies and Gentlemen: I am not unnaturally embarrawed in addressing a company of such a distinguished and diversified representative character. Icannot express the deep sense of my appreciation of the honor conferred upon me. I am profoundly impressed by the generous welcome of the chief magistrate of this young, wealthy and vigorous commonwealth: of the chief magistrate of the affluent, beautiful city, who have pnt aside the grave affairs of state ‘end municipality and the exactions to give greet- fag to us who have come from long distances to ‘assint in the dedication of this home. “It was forty-one years ago that the Interna- tional aphical’ Union was established by ‘and for the members of that honorable craft hose intelligent minds and skillful hands have @imeminated human thought throughout the world. The printers’ unions have not only d the light of education and reason over is vast continent, they have given to labor a higher dignity, a broader independence and all those qualities which render it of greatest worth. From boyhood [have been more or Jess intimately asxociated with members of the ‘and knowing it so long and so well I have naturally sympathized with it, and what little I have been able to do to express my respect for it has honored me more for the doing it than the craft in the reception of it. It is not the printers who owe me gratitude; the indebted- Bess ix mine. “I regret that my dear friend and associate, Mr. Drexel, ix not here today in person to share with me the friendly warmth of your greeting. For him. who is here in spirit with me, whose sympathy for all that is good and noble, is so great, ax well ax for myself. I heartily, enrnestly thank you. It is not our deserving. but your rosity, which has made your welcome so fopressi ¢ and grateful.” “ MR. DONATH'S REMARKS. ‘Mr. Angust Donath of this city, who for the last six years bas filled the position of president of the Childs-Drexel fund. gave the following account of his stewardship: “It is my duty,” began Mr. Donath, “simply to state the facts connected with the enterprise which today has so happily started on itt mis- sion. Iam glad, for many reasons, that this is the task allotted to me: Facts and figures I can deal with, but ax an orator, amid the galaxy of talent here dixplayed, I would cut only a sorry figure. Senator Gallinger will do the subject justice as the orator of this glad occasion. Let mine be the simple recital of the historian. It isa familiar theme to printers—the history of this home for the veterans of our eraft—but it is fitting that the world at large should know who are its founders.”” ‘The speaker then referred in glowing terms to the first act in the movement which has re- sulted in providing for the union printer a home for his old age, an asylum when disabled from other causes. The gift of $10,000 from Messrs. Childs and Drexel, six years ago, at once placed upon the craft a solemn responsi- bility. Nobly was it met, generously was the princely gift augmented by the contributions of every member. And here today were opened the doors of a home to which every honest ¢raftsman had undisputed title. Mr. Donath Briefly recited how the craft had added to the original gift by offerings, once a year, on the birthdays of the two gencrous friends, whose unexpected tender aroused the enthusiasm of rinters all over the land. He explained how ter on a regular monthly contribution was pro- vided. amounting to over £30,000 a year, for the support of the institution. As to the future the speaker had no fear. Craft pride, he clhumed, would never allow the institution to languish. and he confidently expected that the friendship and generous help of the «ponsors of the institution would draw to the institation the attention of many who are able and willing to further worthy objects of this kind. “Let it not be supposed. however,” «aid the speaker, “that we stand on Printers’ Hill with hat in hand, begging for contributions. The same manly spirit which so nobly responded to the giftof Mess. Childs and Drexel lives today, and whatever may be the burden which the care of our sick, the comfort of our aged members lays upon our shoulders, we shall bear it Feudily, unflinchingly. cheerfuliy.” SENATOR GALLINGER'S ORATI Senator Gallinger's oratorical effort great feature of the occasion: ‘The was frequently interrupted by tum Plause. He wnid. im port: As on ‘of the changed condition of things it u remarked that afte: a desperate make his art produetive « cessities of life John G of the art of printin in poverty and ne more than 400 there is erected here a hume ated disciples of the first printer. ix a monument to his memory an paid by benevolence to hiv genins. for his aged followers the nineteenth honors him who, in a benighted age, lif veil which sbut out the lignt of im laid the foundation for the marvelous enlighten- ment of the present. There must be in printers’ ink an inspiration to generosity and even prodigulity, «0 few of toe craft ever boccmme rick. ‘That kclow feeling that makes all the world akin glowsever in the heart of the printer, opening his purse to the needs and bis soul to the suffering. His couch is freely shared with a homeless crafteman, his case is at the service of the wanderer and) hi t ration is fairly divided with one who knows not where to get bis daily bread. Nor is his bounty or his charity cireumseribed by guild lines. Who «o hospitable everywhere asa printer? Who +o quickly touched by the appeal of the aiificted? Thrift may not be one of his virtues, bat niggardlinese is not one of his failings. His it i» to share generously with others. He has no isolated pleasures. His present fs never burdened with the gloom of tomorrow. “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof” is the creed that too often scantily In clothes and feeds him and his family. Yet the world is the better for his coming. He has scattered «miles of gladness along its pathway. He bas illuminated its night. He has brushed jay the tears from some faces even if they have stolen silently down his own. He has lifted here and there 4 cloud. that sunshine might penetrate a saddened heart. And when ut eventide we measure his life's work, and cet off eguinst his failings his many kindly acts, we find that he has earned a home even if he has not made one. ‘The printers’ case is the training school of some of the best thinkers of the The range of inquiry incited by it is boun: It ex braces all subjects. ‘It is fettered by no restri tions. advocates of a prescribed course of study in our colleges and those who favor elective studies, but there ix no controversy over the curriculum of the printing office. Its English ix the best. It must be correct; it is often classical. It ma be poetical; it is always instructive. There Re flight of fancy. no discovery of science, n speculation of philosophy, no plea for liberty, no prayer for light but finds in the printing office its gol. The student at the case feeds his imagination. disciplines his mind, broadens his thought and strengthens his intellect. It used to be maid of the legal profession that its disciplen must know evervthing. #0 us to be | thoroughly equipped to try the varied causes of their clients. Is there anything within the ken of mankind that a printer may not be called to put into cold type? One day he ix in elose communion with the philosopher, another be is walking hand in hand with the scientist, nother he is in lock-step with some noted in. structor, again he is in touch with the editor in his endeavor to influence public opinion, and still agein he is making present history and future statesmen as he fills up the forms of the Congressional Record. He often takes thought in the rough and dreaes it. in Shape for the market. pathy with the writer and when licves mens uta finer texture than the author dreamed. ‘He is in touch with the questions of the hour nd is bred into familiarits with the hiatory and ta writings past. He ix schooled in jadgment of buman nature and keeps in sympathy with the pulse of the people. Many an article would never be intlicted upon a long. suffering public if it were first submitted to the test of the man at the case. Manuscript that falls dat upon his sensibilities is not likely to create a furor im literature, incite a reform or change the destiny of a state. He knows what will awaken a popular chord, and his dix ‘criminating criticism sometimes reaches the editor's desk. His ridicule it is that kills the spring poet, that decimates the ranks of these selves “Pro Bono Publico” and that indirectly |erowds out the communications of those writ- Jcause all interests not their own. jit may be, no The contest is still going on between the | abonymous scribes and Pharisees who sign them- | Jers who are continually sucrificing to some ‘The printer, longer composes editorials at the fluence abroad. The Franklins. the Greeleys and the Plumbs have abounded in the history of ourcountry. 8 them, if you can, in the product of your universities and in the over- flow of your Self-made men all of them, whose ambition was first fired at the case as they set in type the thoughts of others. What blows they dealt in controversy’ — they had! What force of expression! t sturdy adherence to principle! Nothing ap- led them. Their character was not the re- tion of a tutor or of a college. ‘They were of individuality, original and strik- Ing. They carved out their own way in life and their own fortunes. They live in the present inacta and deeds which survive their mor- tality. The speaker paid a tribute to the men and to the spirit that endowed the noble charity dedicated today, and Mesars. Drexel and Childs. After of Mr. Childs’ many benevolent deeds. he said: “But, after all, he has contributed that will be more enduring and beneficent than this home. Surely no nobler monument to this man—no nobler monument to any man— could have been devised, nor one better caleu- lated to secure for him an enviable and ht ful remembrance in the hearts of those whom he has benefited long after the costifest ceno- taphs or the most magnificent mausoRums have crumbled into dust, To you, members of the craft, it is an invaluable treasure, and the name of your illustrious friend will henceforth be in- scribed upon your rolls and upon your hearts ‘as one of the greatest and most honored bene- factors of the age. “This home marks a forward step in the ad- vancing column of benevolent thought and philanthropic action. It is, too, a recognition of the principle of trades unionism, by which the flew in the workshop protects his inter- ests against the aggressions of capital and power. There would be no need of labor or- ganizations were all employers animated by the spirit so long displayed by Geo. W. Childs, who never forgets the rights of the employed and who never trenches upon the privileges of the great army of toilers. But all are not like him, and thus orgunization becomes both a duty and a necessity. The printers find their safety and strength in. the International Typographical Union, and this home, aside from its purely be- nevolent features, is a recognition of the merits and purposes of the organization that has done 80 much to make thisenterprise a euccess.” * * * In the absence of Eugene H. Munday, who was detained by sickness in’ Philadelphia, a poem from his pen was read by Lon Hartigan of Creede. x = The venerable Bish icLaren Chicago, the old-time friend of Mr. Childs, responded to an invitation to «peak. "The Rev. A. R. Keifer closed the ceremonies with a benediction. a Announcements later.-Adnt. >_— The W. and G. Aqueduct Bridge Extension. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The great popularity of Tae Star, due to its high character and its untiring efforts to de- velop the full attractiveness of the capital and all that can tend to the convenience and com- fort of its citizens, leads me to ask its co-opera- tion with those who desire to wee the Washing- ton and Georgetown cable line extended to the Aqueduct bridge. With the view to obtain other concessions the cable company some months since expressed themselves willing to concede this naturally much desired improve- ment. A bill to that effect. passed the Senate through the efforts of that public-spirited legis lator, Senator McMillan. What in it that stops its ‘passage in the House? On the great ‘antages to the western half of the District this continuation of the cable line to the Aque- duct bridge would be, it seems puerile to expatiate, as they | are obvious — to every one. The many residenta in West George- town and the increasing population on the Vir- ginia side of the Potomace from Fort Meyer to the Chain bridge feel sensibly the strain of hav- % towalk the distance from the Aqueduct ridge to High street. Opposition to this im- rovement ix not conceivable unless from the interested precincts of the cable company’s board room. It would cost the company say $30.000 to complete this continuation to the Aqueduct bridge. It ix preposterous to say it would cost more. and thet imagine because the fare ix not inereased therefor tha: this is a net loss. Never was there a greater mistake. It is accepted xxiom with the promoters of street roads that population inariably follows the parse of these railroa Thave had myself a large experience in the wl ce lion of sireet railways, € sty in the old coun- never heen disappointed in thiv One iine [may mention, for which I mentary powers, that from Gal- Hill, isa striking exemple. The dis- eissbout three miles.’ The traffic, which wr to the construction of the connecting may significant. supporting but one mnibus, immediately became so New ALEXANDRIA. enberg s death | large dat (his little line from Judge Lynch's the superamnu- | fom sense it tribute as city to its suburban watering place now realizes a handsome dividend. The line from Dablin to Clontarf is another notable instance the population following the tramway. I ould mention many more were it necessary. I ‘have. therefore, no doubt whatever that the Washington and Georgetown Cable Company would speedily feel the advantage of this exten- sion to the Aqueduct bridge in increased divi- | dends. But that is not the question nor the point of view which should be taken by those to whom are confided the interests of the people of this | District. The point at issue ix clearly and sim- ply. is the extension conducive to the conven- lence of the people and promotive of their ma- terial prosperity? No one can doubt this for a moment. n, when Mr. Hurt expressed his willingness to construct it, why should the House of Representatives obstruct? Can any of your readers explain this strange and apparently equivocal proceeding? LB. SS cee Not in Favor of Dancing, but Against Its Prohibition. To the Editor of The Evening Star: © The reference in the editorial of last evening to the “dancing movement” in the Methodist church as indicated by the petition from the ‘Troy conference, in which the petitioners ask the general conference now in sevsion at Omaha toexpunge the section in the discipline con- cerning dancing. shows a misapprehension of | the design of the petition. There is no “<danc- |ing movement” in the Methodist church nor | perceptible tendency to look upon that form of amusement with greater favor than in the past. Many are, however. convinced that the legisla- tion on the question of amusements is un- fortunate. The church has assumed to legislate for the individual member and \hes taken a few steps in __ that direction and then stopped. As the church law | at present stands it i< not permitted to visit the | theater or take part ina game of cards or a | dance ina privit> parlor, while at the same i unlawful to be present at a prize i holt thet the church should either go farther and make out a black list of forbidden ammsements or retrace its steps to the more tenable gromnd of forbidding such amusements ax cannot be taken in the name lof the Lord Jesus. Specifie legislation, it ix | further claimed, ix uanprotestant. in” that it denies the fundamer‘al principle of the reformation that the Bible alone furnishen m authoritative aud sufficient rule of faith | and practice. Specific legislation is also found | to be unsuited to a church that is world wide as | to ite adherents. Chinese and Hindoo Metho- | dist, for instance. read with «urprise and amuse- | ment the solemn prohibition of dancing, which | in its modern form they have never seen; an Bishop Taylor's African converts have little use [for the law against theaters. They, at the same time wonder that a church that as- | sumes to make laws against specific evils does ‘ot mention the prevalent vices of their own countrymen. ‘The present law i which the question of amusements was left to the individual conscience and judgment. Meth- odists who joined the church to 1872 ha claimed that the legislation }invasion of their ri | church, they hold, | obligations they axsumed at the time of becom- | retsone then 8 bottom of the movement” are at the legislation. aa propo Exssar 8. Toop. ——- New ALEXaNpRia.-Announcements later.-Adot. oie es Built the First Trans-Atlantic Steamer. | James Groudie, sr., a well-known resident of Chicago, ie dead. With his death ends | the career of the man who built the first boat to cross the Atlantic by steam power She was the Royal Wi made the tri alone, the boat from Pictou, bridge lace 1d | joy it to its fullest exten ia HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyartsviiue, Mp., May 12, 1892. Ata meeting of the Hyatteville Building As- sociation, held at Mechanics Hall Wednesday evening, with Geoorge Smith in the chair and E. N. Waters secretary, the receipts amounted to €5,458, all of which were sold to citizens of the town at a premium of 103¢ per cent for the pur- Pose of building houses, The Hyattaville Blues will play the Leurel Juniors a game of base ball in this town next Saturday. While Messrs. Clarence Walker and Edward Barkhages were horseback riding on Pike avenue near Mr. Gramlick’s residence last Sun- day the horses became frightened, and, running off, threw them both to the ground, "horse tried to jump into back gf vehicle eceupied by two young ladies, causing them to speedily vacate it. The animals were soon caught, and, fortunately, no one was injured. Miss Clara Turner of Woodville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh of this place. @Mr. Geo. N. Walker has laid a plank walk on Maine avenue from the pike to his gate. Quite an accident occurred to Mr. John Weid- man and his wife and two children Tuesday morning while they were returning in their carri- age from Washington to Hyattsville. The horses took fright near Rives’, and, dashing down the hill, upset the vehicle over an embankment near the culvert, throwing out ali the occupants. ‘Two bones in Mr. Weidman’s right hand were broken and his wife and children were badly bruised. Mr. Louis D. Wine left Wednesday for Woodmont, Md.. where he will spend a few days at the club house of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club of which he is a member. He took with him aa his guests the Secretary of the Treasury, commissioner of the land office and Capt. A.C. Tonner, chief of the appointment division of the Interior Department. There was quite a gathering of Hyatteville citizens present Wednesday at the residence of Mr. J. H. Ralston to hear the discourse on si taxation by Representative Thos L. Johnson of Ohio. “Among those mt were Louis Ford, Father uel, L- 0. Wiseman, Paul Tricon, Dr. J. R. Owens. L. H. Campell. Chas. H. Long, W. A. Guista, Thos. H. Lati- mer, W. Brooke Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston and Mra. Harriet L.. Ralston. Asevere hail storm visited this part of the country yesterday. breaking 184 windows in the Maryland Agricultural College und all the windows in the house of Mr. Chas. Joy in the “‘Neck” above Hyattsville. The stones that fell were unnsully large. The members of the new board of town com- missioners of Biadensburg were xworn in-last evening, but the board did not organize. Dr. and Mrs. Chas, A. Wells entertained the Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club at their home last evening. ‘Those present were Mr. ta. H.C. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ©. Robinwon, Mr. and . Boykin, My. and Mira. H. L. Campbell, Dr. and Mra, Chas. A. Wells, Mr. and Mra. Redford M. Smith, dtr. and Mrs, Chas. H. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Van Loan, Mise Mary 1. Wells, Mrs. Dr. Egleaton, Mr. Clarence Wilson and Miss Clara Turner. | Mrs. Browning received the first favor for the ladies and Mrs. Whiting the second. Mr. Clarence Wilson was awarded the first prize for the gentlemen and Mr. H. C. Browning the second. ‘The booby prize was won by Mra. Dr. Egleston. A sumptuous «upper waa xerved. Ata meeting of the Kings Danghters, held at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Robinson last ‘Tnesd ing, it was ascertained that over at the recent Japanese tea. While Messrs. Theodore Schoepf and Wm. Van Loan were driving Mrs. Gen. Schoepf ir of white horses in her phaeton toward the ball grounds this evening the animals be- came frightened and ran at full speed up Spen- cer street, upsetting the vehicle and breakin the pole and breast yoke. ‘They then dashes down the county road toward the railroad, where they were canght by a colored man. Both oc- cupants jumped from the phaeton and escaped injury. we C. Darnall has been appointed regis- tration officer for Bladensburg district, vice Thos. Brooke. resigned. Mr. James Enos Ray has also been appointed a justice of the peace for the same district. COUNTY NEWS. ne A eS STAR: A meeting of the incorporators of the Balti- more and Washington Turnpike and Tramway Company, which wus chartered by an act of the last session of the Maryland legislature, was held at the Academy of Music, Laurel, Tuesday afternoon. Admiral Ammen was called to the chair and Lewix Ford made secretary. Admiral Ammen, Mr. John Glenr of Baltimore and Col. Manning made addresses, the latter recom- mending a connection with the Rhode Island Avenue electric railroad. A bill chartering this road has passed the House of Representa- tives and is now before the Senate. The fol- lowing committee on subscription was a ointed: Charles B. Calvert, Stephen Gambril, ward Phelps, D. M. Newbold und J. J. Jack= son. A base ball club has been organized at Laurel called the Independent. Ata recent meeting of the connty school com- miesioners, held in Marlbo.o. the following or- ders were passed: That the petitions for the ap- pointment of local trustees be not acted upon until the first meeting in Angust, the tine named in the new school law for said appoint- ment, except when a vacancy shall occur abso- lntely necessitating an appointment: that G. W. Shaaif be appointed oeal trustee for the school at Fort Wathington in place of W. removed from the district; that the resign: of Laura D. Hungerford ‘as teacher of ‘se No. 2, Oxon Hill district, be accepted to take effect June 3, 1892, provided that it be also ac cepted by the trustees of said school; that the appointment of an assistant teache: Oxon Hill school be postponed; that Thomas S Stone be reappointed secretary and exgminer of the board from May 1, 1892; ‘that Roger Belles be authorized to pay #35 for lot for colored school in Vausville district; that Miss E Brown be paid for half « month in addition to. salary received as teacher for the fall term. Mr. J. Hoffman Smith of Washington “has purchased through Mr. John Stephen of that city 130 acres of land at Collington and also 100 acres of the property owned by the heirs of the late Benj. Henry, situated in that locality. Mr. Fred Sastcer of Marlboro, secretary of the Maryland Democratic Editors’ Association has left for San Francisco, Cal., to attend th meeting of the National Editorial Aseocintion which will take place there next Monday. H. seein Extend the Cable Road to Aqueduct Bridge. To the Editor of The Evenins Star: ‘Asa citizen of the west end of Georgetown I ask the assistance of your valuable paper in the matter of extending the cable road to the Aque- duet bridge. Tean see no reason why there should be any objection to said extension, ex- cepting that the Washington and Georgetown rond should be disinclined to spend that much more money, while they will carry the same number of passengers. = anyway as far as their present terminus; but they declnre that they are not opposed to it, and therefore let us see how many persons would be benetited by it; not only the large number of resident citizens west of the car oifice, who, as myseli, have to walk from four to #ix squares to reach their homes, but also every other person living in the city who ix unable to own a pri- vate conveyance and desires or by circumstances is compelled to come to this end of town in the hot summer nights, when hundreds take a ride for the rake of inhaling the refreshing breezes of the Potomac. A terminus at the Aqueduct would them where they could en- Besides this, in the near future we will have the | Great Falls railroad coming to the _ bridge. Why should the people be compelled to tramp these six long squares to the bridges, eben tee Woliogten aol Geeter: Sor Wi NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Effects of Yesterday's Terrific Storm—Other Items of Interest. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvite, May 12, 1892. A terrific hail and rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, pascod over this sec- tion of the county yesterday, doing con- siderable damage. Trees, fences, shrubbery, outbuildings, &c., suffered from the effects of the wind and hail. At Darnestown and Po- tomae hailstones of very large size fell, while along the line of the Metropolitan Branch rail- road in many places the hail was piled up toa considerable depth. At Derwood station the lightning was very severe and cansed the death of a little daughter of Mr. Wm. Ward, aged Rees at thay GES LADIES’ GOODS. having been used with care can be look equal to new. Nig te hip Curtains i ‘and eds 0 hang or drape like new ones. A SCOURER AND DYER, ‘Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount a . F. Borvor, BRANCH STORES: S85 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. 8. 10th st., Philadelphia, Piiladeipnta, my10 six years, At the time the storm came she was in the yard playing with the child of a neighbor, and her parents supposing she had gone to the neighbor's house did not look for her until the storm ceased, when her lifeless body was found a short distance from 11 and 12, 1802. the house, The deadly fluid appeared to have | peshawny orate} mets Of her own will. slso struck her on the head, as her hair was HATS: ON WEDNESDAY A‘ Mas. T. B. Haaarsos, S20 F st Will haves special SUMMER OPENING of the most recent {mportations in ANI NNE" Be tsoar. burned off. The little girl with whom she was wise uninjured. In the orphans’ court yesterday Shadrack Riggs.administrator of Maria Jackson. passed his firstand final account. John L.. Snyder, adminis- trator of Eliza Young, filed list of sales of per- CCORDION PLATT! BUTTONS TO ORDER, sonal property of the deceased, Amanda Coun- | A {60 "don: pinkin ards fatiowsamaite tute selman, administratrix of John Veet tary poles, 3 cents enc handsonn 4 Stronger than ¢ i obtained else rest sewing mac filed inventory of personal property. Wm. T. | Be obtainal cisewhere: Deiorest sewine machi Lynch, executor of James Gingell, was ordered to distribute the asets in his hands among the creditors of the deceused. The Montgomery County Medical Society will hold a meeting at this place on the 17th instant, | 7°} Te. Kins, wooden plates. . tnaterials fort fav te Frexcu WANTED-DRE: vi Cutting. We teach INE WH UTE AND first-class French -ANESE, LANTE! ) ILACK LACES DONE UP IN White and Satin Dresses rep learn Prof. Liv at which business of importance to the profes- | inv, boneine, mat sion will be transacted. bos prabear oy Rev. G. R. Alden will deliver a lecture at the | {Rd copy. fashion p! Presbyterian Church, Boyd's station, on the | Puptts cur test wat 18th instant. This is the first of a series of lec- | on. refitting tures to be delivered at that place during the summer. mhd? Dress SMARERS, APPRENTICES AND LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE ineston's French System of Dress Cerra Tavonr, entting, basting, draping, desivn- inz plaidsand stripes; all styles of . Also how to measure tes, thus enablins pupils to make wns without going abroad. scan be stitched ‘before trying any form. Ten dollar discount ent to measure. All are invited. Tith st. nw. r. Martin Cavan, a well-known citizen re-| & ae Gone siding about four miles west of this place, died Sebi MG a ee som coheed Sig nigh} Tuesday, in the fifty-ninth year of his age. De~ ‘By EDITH A. HICKS, late drafter ana cutter ceased leaves a number of relatives in the Dis ister, Mule. B. VAN REUTH, 19006 st. hw. fick. “Among them a brother, Mr. Timothy | _sp2-tm van of I street northwest. Democratic politics are warming up consid- | [)®®88Es oF erably in the county. On Monday night a tariff reform meeting wus held at Sandy Spring, whi was addressed by Hon. Philip D. Baird of. thi place, and ut which strong resolutions in favor of the candidacy of Mr. Cleveland for President were passed. “A call for a meeting of the state central and county committees of that party has aleo been called for next Tuesday to make the necessary arrangements for holding primury elections for delegates to the ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. state convention in Baltimore. There still ap- | C004 called for pears to be considerable difference of opinion | and delivered. in the party in regard to the propriety of send-| jaya ing un instructed delegation to the Chicago national convention, Ss. A.M. — © THE CENTRAL THEATER FIRE Coroner's Jury Hearing Evidence Regard- ANTON FISCHER, 906 G st. n. w. 314 PENN. AVE. 8. E. ND DRY CLEAN- First-class myo ing the Affair. Coroner Ashbridge of Philadelphia on Wednes- day began the inquest on the bodies of the six anfortunate members of the “Devil's Auc- tion” trouye who came to their deaths in the | Centra! Theater, fire and seven of the audience who died »fterward from burns. Six men had been selected as a jury with unogual care. all being nected with the building trades. The eighteen surviving members of the com- ny were first called npou to tell their thril- ling experiences, following a line of questioning caleniated to show the warning they received nine st. n.w., Aon late PIANOS AND ORGANS. teenth century. estab Tesixa ayp R: GEORGE E. eivnteen y¢ hs TI ‘of sound Fs with W. G. Met E SOH) s The acoustic wonds HUGO WORCH & Ci and of "SH lished 187 iano musk ner and reps rott & Co. w., Workshop in the rear, "1 rork; pianos Varnisied and the means provided for their escape, with » | polished organs fey view fo fixing the responsibility for the | FYALLET & DA joss of — the six members of — the | H1"in‘tone, touch, troupe. There is no doubt from their testimony | that aome one, probably an employe, whom Stage Manager Butler declared was sent by Manager Gilmore, immediately on the discovery of the tire,.came to the pastageway beneath the stage upon which their dressing rooms opened and shouted to them to run for their lives. ‘At this time, however, the ceiling above them wax already burning and sparks were dropping in showers through holes in the stage. Most of the femsle members were but half dressed or in their stage costumes, while the men were found better prepared for flight. While the latter raised the alarm and assisted the Indies to escape it was plainly evident that the fire spread so rapidly. that there was no me toenier each of the dressing rooms and arn the occupants to fly: Apparently the arning from the passage me #0 Inte that several instances si intimation of dan- Ker was conveyed by sparks dropping through hol the stage floor. ‘There were two stairways lending to the exits exits above, but the players had always used that upon the east side. leading to the stage | door in the rear, and naturally all crowded upon this, delaying who rashed bac! cking another way €or low inp elewance of styles supreme excelionc indorsed durability. Upright that can PFELFF Prize medal Paris Ex) O14 Pianos firures. a Lin or MONTHLY INSTALLME: ao Years have 0 PARLORS, ss, Wie h some in their confusion failed to —o Political News. ‘The Iowa democratic state convention yester- day elected delegates to the national democratic convention, which wili meet in Chicago June 21, and instrueted them to vote for Horace Boies, the present governor of Jowa, for Pre ident of the United States. ‘The democratic state convention of Missoari, Sedali day inntencted the delegates to r. Cleveland. yor Boods of Brook! well-informed democratic leader, ways the’ New York dele- gation will probably vote for Cleveland on the second ballot. D cial The deiega‘es-at-large elected by the Con- | 9prTated upon bs ieut democrats on Tuesday were Alvin P, | amdserviceable iu Hyde of Hartford, jes French of Seymour. James F, Shannon of Norwich and E. B. Bene- dict of Greenwich. Not a word was said as to instructing the delegation for any partic candidate. A round of cheers greeted the na of Cleveland daring the reading of the plat- form, which was adopted with a loud and long i. ‘The delegutes were empowered to ap- point their own alternates and the convention adjourned. The Mo; the com ine rh ‘ana republican state convention to to the national convention was The resolutions y lenownce the demo- atie majority for possing the fre condemn all efforts to rei Mexican leud favor Kberal pensions, de- mand that the contract between the government and the Northern Pacific vailwa arried ont to the letter of the law, dema to secure Montana's right ton Hands and indorse the alministration of President Hurri- son. Mr. Bhtine is preferred for the presi- deney. skill of it Missoula alli rubber lined with guld. ap Ont soe Fearful Destitution A ng Colored Colonists offices in the: pri pert specialist, D. Filling and ps Teeth that have d Success an artificial itshali permanent root or Lrvakin that our crowns bi beautiful sutstitate fe to cover the roof of te io: Tent in dentistry has been We have kept p patients of fhe he benotit of these, STARR Se, ty. ‘HE EVANS DEN « CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES: root and stor bined, Wweth t the ifm! and artistic be m, artificial sa pls-Li* REZ DENTAL ‘and artificial teet cost of runterial at, of the Colum exept sunday: ober 2 to, ¥. Oven? to ing, &e., free. Fillings end plates at 5 t010-tr ipal cities. Every member an ex- durable apy tee DENTAL PARLORS, J WKS? 1508 14th st. new. Full $10 and 84. Old plates made good as ne hight and Sundays till 2p. a. «All its on of America, with = Sa Penn. ave. nv. Jur Specialties pen nd made as gtd t devised as a in: etural teeth all this without a 4 Pal t this class as is consistent | is. We perfora We rai INFIRMARY_TEETH FILLED | werted hance except 2 department on rt. daily’ infirmary open from SoU8-tf action frve ; all the A fearful state of destitution and starvation exists among the negro colo- nists scattered through the Black Juck country around Kingficher, 0. T. It is there are 509 or 600 families with starv tion staring them in the face. ‘The negcoes blame the men who organized the colonies in the couth and charge them with mixappro- priating the fands wiich, it was thonght, would tide the immigrants over till they conld’raise « crop. An urgent appeal has been tinde to Gor, seny through E. P. MeCabe, the colored ex. auditor of t has m! oo—___— Suicide of an Azed Corll County Woman. A special dispatch to Tux Evexixo Stan from Elkton, Md., says: Mr. Martha Finley, an aged aud highly respected lady of the fourth district, thin county, committed suicide Wednes- roud is willing to curry thetn there? I wish come of the Representatives could be induced to come over here to walk from the nt terminus to the bridge. I am sure there would not be one of them who would not ac- cept Senator MeMillan’s common-sense view of a Mercy Shown Mrs. Adams. ing members. This may indicate that other} Hattie Adams, who was convicted last Friday of keeping a disorderly house in New York on evidence procured by Dr. Park- hurst, was yesterday morning sentenced to five months’ im] nt. ‘The ‘said he would have given the full penalty had it not been for the jury's recommendation of mercy. ————_ce-____ Compromising Mrs. Parnell’s Suit. The English court of appeal has con- firmed the compromise entered into by Mrs. Parnell, formerly Mrs. O'Shea, and the other the will of Mra. Wood Eltham, sunt of Mrs, Purnel —$<<—<_o—__— British Ships to Police the North Pacific. The British Bering ses patrol will leave Vietoria. about June 1 with orders to all_vewsels found sealing, whether they have been notified or not. The | aed Why? Because a test of seventeen years in the United States proved that the ip are of the best. Also azenis for the Psycho. Cushions fitted to direct-spoked wheels for $15 or tangent for 818. 816-3, (CAPITOL CYCLES. WASHING: MANUF\CTU} High Grade Ladies’ and Pneumatic Safeties. Lil inailed on application, FACTORY, 809 WATER ST. 8.W. day morning by hanging. As she did not ap- | _ape7 4 hich-zrade wheel. SINGER material and workman- F. 8. CAHILL & CO., 1711 Pa. ave! new. CAPITOL CYCLES. TON, CYCLE COMPANY, itlemen's Cushion and {t for cash. Photo (7th st. cable cars.) pear at the breakfast table the family became alarmed, — and the attic there discovered her Iv dangling from a rafter. Mrs. Finley had been suffering intense pain from a cancer in the breast for several months past and it is thought | 1 in going to] Arwarer Crore Company. bod: BICYCLES. ts COLUMBIA, WESTERN WHEEL WORE, £70 nd ELEN RY. Fincet and nrgest lie of hitiae heals ie ction school that this unbalanced her mind and led her to | tickets, #1. commit the rash act, ee ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, wheels in the city. in rear. Guarantee Bi 1424-26 Pa. ave. n.w. Lovers for Sixty-five Years. ‘Lyman Morse, aged eighty, has been married in Ovid, Mich., to Mra. Phabe Macomber. ‘They had been lovers sixty-five years ago, but bin bride has been the Tmbappy widow of five husbands, two of whom ‘since Junuary 1, An Eight-Hour Work Day in England. Lord Salisbury the other day received a: eight-hour work day. The premier declined to introduce legislation for such a purpose, say- obtain the of action denied them ap7 t EDUCATIONAL. Ni v. WEST Wasnt pow.. A GIRLS. Mrs. BE N DARDING LE I aso be my 12° REEVRRG ber 15. r. incipals. myIl-lw* i Corrs ‘A CONSERVATOR: J Soice and at. Frincipal late of New England W onan, Yolen pupils. 0. rPPHE FREN LA Paciian pronunciation ; FETE for BE, Sewbenry ree, Be. D ebens LAN _my5-2w* § ins. Suh FEA hee Terms, ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUST 1225 10th st. nw. ; thenty- BY BULEAND, Director” UMMER SCHOOL. MORRISTOWN, NJ. sT- Hilda's School for Girls. SUMMER SESSION be- a Sevtesber 3 ERIOR thy l1-Lw ree advantares 10 my Tin? 8" te "Por ‘cir (THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘728 Léth st. nw. Branches in the princiial American and European tities. Students may bedin at any time. Open all summer. Send for circulars. aps” PROF. AND MADAWP GATELARD'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 006 F st. authors of @ new and original meth only one Wecorated. (COLUMBIA COLLEGE 623 La. oR URN the circula:). tf OF COMMERCE, nostte City Post Office. ER, A M.. C. E., Prin, aps Hearn to use the phonoxraph and tpewriter: the quickest 1 ap rrect En lish taucht sous. Mrs. ELIZABET! TOOD'S C Vv MME Capitol st. and tyvewriting, rates. y ORWOOD TS a TTUT ion for sn of Shorthand dictations fhe phonograph. xverienced reporters. “Thorough instruction in English bnsiness and civil service courses. duced rates for sununer months. ION—DELSARTE SYSTEW. ce si:uation. Comiplete competent Individual instruction Send for catalogue. i to foreigners: private les. H KING, 307 Rast Casi = A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Address the Principals, Mr. and _fol6-tr Mrs. W. D. CABEL 1407 Maseave. Rensszrare ESTABLISHED 1824. POLYTECHNIC rxstiT¢Te, Troy, N. ¥. Local examinations provided for. Send fora cata- lozue. myz-<colmn For Grats Axp A MODERN Youxe Lanres. HIGH GRADE BOARD: ING AND DAY SCHOOL. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departments. Special advantages in L man and Musie. Literature, French and Ger- A Home m wnich students have rare advantages for social training and experi Hywiene, sanitation ani most approved modern ki Address sale jence. d_physical comforts of the ind. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. T. JOHN'S COLLEG! Sait 15 VERMONT AVE. JRIEN DS’ SELECT [A thoromen and 1 of any grade, ineludin ‘oct "TH M TA) 1, S91. ‘Day Drawins. Fail corps of tuition : central, loeati Toons. Services of radu uisiness, Scho spar ato School of Shortand and Typewriting, shiv, School of Mechint Ss. N BUSINESS COLLEGE, iD sts. n.w. ‘and grebitectural instructors, “Aétterats rates spacious halls and class es aways in demand. Office ‘Call of send for new ilius- ent, containing full informa- ARA A. SPENCER, | INSTITUTE 207 10th st. n.w. Graduated London, Enz 507 12th st now. and, 1865; New York, 187% Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Diseases, Net SKILL, Hours: Sto, 4 Consultation free. rve Exhaustion. SUCCESS. toS; Sunday, 9to2, my6,m,wit #ERS, TAK end Gray treat all dise ablishod advertisine hisued ood mts: ions of in rin t posits.” We w: 1s without ask’ i omning. which the I tien, 9 and ail nerv stomach, ki re n family Cure guaranteed. n, Dis. BROTH! forty-five years at 906 B to the ¢ int without the ho pain or deten Dr. 0. J. al irs SOTICE, DRS. BROTHERS wes. Nocuire, no pay. Only puys.cians in thiseity.» Estab- my2-Ln TS ALL ROSCO! PHYS! AGRAY, have re- almost toa cer- ical character of ill describe your disease and a question by the first urine liseases snecessfully wo are sabject—dyepepsia, con- rheumatism. bronchitis, fits diseases of the sin, In 2A St. 5.W. mut disease ONAL MASSAGE ‘TREATMENT CAN with the USN. Liberty st., Balti Wednoada 93 arday yom. All best of medical references, 913.9th st. n.w. ROBERTSON, S16 E STN. W., BETWEEN liable specialist (rowa- 's’ experience in hospital : acute and ssiabiished over 30 years at ore. can be consulted every at SIGEst. now. from 1 to in need of uiedical advice and quick cures should not hes.tate to call. Consultation strictly cou fdential. R. BROTHE! at INV! Exhaustion, tion and Zest, there is no. Thus been ith use fe “Laboratory, 906 B st. 8. nodes for Nervont Deb Paralysis and that. ¢ iuiserable, lethargic, ‘si 3r near forty-five Years in this city. SIONAL MASSAGE, MRS. H.C . tofors to tiany of the jmost prominent feahce if je nest prowien Jugion. Ladies, Dto 1: Gentlemen __ ee IGORATING CORDIAL 18 . Of all the ite lass of jeevy. lad y equal to this Condial. remo om apzseLu ‘CAMERO? from 2 to. ____ PROFESSIONAL. M the seas! i Office hours: Sune 1: to9) ‘ME. DREAMER, THE ENGLISH louist of 1508 1 P¥QE, CLAY 8 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, asi ‘wonderful this city, Stet Reeveats adden stok Yertises only what he can a be 4 Zu boateoen ee gees RAILROADS. T= WILLOWS. Open the year round. ‘The formal of thi will be celebrated by'a ‘vocal ahd: instromereal are cert on Monday, May 7 oN . a Eades, May 16. 7 orolock p.m. Music by ONTEREY SPRINGS HO’ 1 BONE SEA LEN} “aa LARS AND RATES ADDRESS S-MILNOR, PROPRIF" ; ates AUR tn, cated on Frail cast sige of Shenantoaby river. 30 mutase True He. rs. Ferry, W. Finest’ loc ve. huiles of Washington city ow Ghee myz-tm Prourtetor. mR RENT_FI SHED-MRS. GOFFS COT tave at Berkeley Springs, W. Va, 5 to Mi H. HUNTER, Berkeley Springs, W. tae? apa Swe ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. fot and cold water sea baths in the _mytian Wer TEEDS & LIPPINCOTT, TLL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W.VA; aie ce aero fan viow trem B nd 0. dep 3 from porticos anejualed good table and 4 eee ee nia ave. mew . Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Open all the your. "Large bay-window roots, giving fine view of ocean. 2 D. W. CHANDLER__ CRESSON SPRINGS, } On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains, Main Tine Pena: Mf" ain sop WILL OPEN JUNE 25. M For crcalars gu formation adr rit DUNHAM, Sage, ms2chm * “Cresson, Cambria Co., Pa OTEL ALLEN, GOR. PACIFIC AND AKKANDAX aves., Atlantic City, On eae! Sy ¥ , Que square from beach and depot. erate. V RING | ¥.3. Open for the seaca Jane _my2-1m cigs «5 W 20tawy, ROCKVILL opened for the reception © airs. Proprictress. For terms inquire HOTEL WINDSOR, 1oth stand New York ave. ayes-2mn LOTS FOR SALE ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN my ‘at Ocean City, Ma. The Sinepuxent Beach Company will offer for sale a 1 number of very desirable Duilding lots for & mumer home at Ocean City Upon. Very reasonable forms to purchasers who intend building.” Geean Chey. has the Suest beach on the Atlantic ocean, having Bo Undertow and possessing all that inakes a stminet Fe, sorcdesirable. "No mosquitos, Sine fishing, sailine ana Nathing. Mr: Theo. LC: Pase‘of th ‘restaurant Will be in charge of the Atlantic He onaturigy egrwions, commencine APril 30, te can Cl otind-trip Tickets, ood at Monday. via Band 0. R. Train leaving’ : fis Balthuore. |For further information anply to tue office BEACH'CD.” aim 17th st ‘Onen Lier A oe WHITE, Proprictor, Leesburg, Var WA4TER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. “Open May 10. ours from Philadelphia Broad st. depot. lightful mountain ‘resort at the passasre of the afestaronsh the Eine ilps. oman, olin ARROLL SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIC | SANITA- /riuin for “inv convalewents, nine miles from Washington. ‘Reopens May 1. Offers the advan. tases ofs healthful vation. unwurjessed gpring water careful treatinent. particulars, &e.. address GoH. WRIGHT, M-D., Forest Glen, Md. ajst0t HE SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR TH Tied Atlantié City aa pa = for the season ew house pens, fh eranon March ALMER HOUS! RNWALL - ON - HUDSON, Pier Wet baer Nor ee Tmountain aire 8S puorultocs: delighthal art es; romantic walks: larg ball room; mnsic: extensive rounds, artesian well: Sirs"C! is" MATIN. Bonntiful table. $6 to #10. TIC CITY; ON THE aplyin HE LELANDE, ATL T eae METAR WAONER, Ma SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor. rity "THE BENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. RT imp Atlantle City, N.J., mbh3-tm_ apé-3m W. B. CHEESEMAN. HE BERKELEY SPRINGS af ey BERK! Springs, Weet Virginia, wi NE 1, 1892. fe Cie ac ee, api-tin "GEORGE FREEMAN, Proprietor. OTEL ALDINE, Pi iC NEAR AVE Atlantic City, NJ. e150 t 0 per aa to $14 per week” and refurnished this spine, Send for descriptixe pamphlet, ice list, Be. m ASTMAN, Prop. HD. HE HOTEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, 100 Jecfekt fe onan, Kentiicky, ave. : ston laced, electric bells, stn Parl ‘ per day: 8910812 per weeks (ulchi-din} LV. STICRNEY” ‘PHE vicToRIA, Ocean and South Caroline eve. Open ail the ina ave. 5 mules MP WILLIAMS. HE CHALFONTE, T ATLANTIC CITY, On the ocean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free, ‘Sea water baths in the house. E. ROBERTS & SONS. A, hear Tennessee, Atlantic City. throuxhout. iteam heat mh233m ECKERT. Pacific ave. entucky, Atlantic City, eh; thorouruly heated" mb23tu * Mra. WM. ELLIS. QTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N J, fi Mary ave., facing the ocean. Capacity, 200; Electric be ‘solarta erate fires. Livery home per day, 8 io giS per ek W. KENDRICI els, Tat eto 8s —CAPE MAY, J., LARGE CORN! p the beach fo vate family | completel r a ——— a — and _ nen, china, wlase, "lated ‘silver: de, ‘Aiss stable desired. Miss A" R “ALBERT, 1 Beach ave Cape as. myS-colm ENTRAL HOUSE, 15 MAIN AVE. / Grove. OCEAN pect: perfect sanitary cagition Rog gen Aalto _mySeoln Mrs. ‘ADDIE MORE jOUSE. VON HOUSE, NEAR DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. —Delightful summer resort on the: — of the Blue Ridee mountains. _my2-eo3m ELLEN TURNER. PEXORSCOT BAY, MAINE, ISLESBORO INN, ISLESBORO, MAINE. This hotel ovens June 20." has high location in cen- ter of bay at Dark Harbor, Hails heated by furnaces open fireplaces in rooms.” Experienced manager, in- ad service as heretofore. Artesian wells: ysician at hotel. ‘Beautiful views, drives ry stable; bathing: sail and row boats, Lor, with inside bosting, or on the broad Penotmeot bay. ‘Steatntoats to, Mockiand: ‘Gandene Belfast, Castine, Bangor and Mt. Desert, ‘meeting sectand yest Sains: The Central will run th Steatter “Frank Jones”of 1.400 tons: whic Wit be "of 1. white from Rockland to Lelesbore carly in, Sune.” Onean end bay views from all sides of the hotel. Nip. SEWELL, Manager, Isiesboro Inn, Islesboro, EDWIN 8. DIXON. President. eC Nem Walniat st, Philadelpias Pons 894 Tmpt, Oo. 728 GABRISON HOUSE, oa A first-class house at Dene coant. Aan to ES ats apateotn York Village, ([3" SANEPASHEMET, - ‘Finest ocean, Mamehumtisromt _Fordescription address AMM BROWS nSoesim™ N NEW YORK CITY BETWEEN CENTRAL PARK TS3ee . CITY BETWEEN CENTRAL PARK fone, "Raareas OW LAW. TA Wee Siete eS to. ‘HE LA FONTALI: Tit ORT arg, amaze ae, ee een oe tial. | Sat Seana I.E. Dr. Leo. in United States, cun be HUBB: |ARD. ‘Sylves er of ASTROLOGER, WITH Baltimore, astrologer diy 18 Cet ne Liveresdingse if “mo PIRITUAL TEST 7) medium ; life param SSS D Taefec 1 8 Pha is LEAVE axdiSor S, a . XEROTE AND BATS TAS FOLLOWS Sobibor . dally’ to Chicaro, Y with Parlor Gar Harrie: %S Indienaphe, Pittsbure to Columbos A 2 Cokin 5 Toms ana Ciacinnadl fa- Parlor Car Care for Lav = Car Pittslnas 10. femt. wit! am, Sihwes pa For Rane, Cannndawur. Tssbester and Niagara Palle + except Sunday, 7 30m. m. For Ens: and Reiter daily tor, Bats am rich Mirsping Ca Washington Renees, Pm For Wiill ochester and Ni ‘alls, 7 40 or Wililamaport, is, <o Salty. exept Saturday, wer: ox ~~ ad Elmira, at 10.50 a. FOR 1 ELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE 18 SE i ak ‘eetibule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car, 9.40'a,m. week dave “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” with urnore for Kew York. 4.00 ae cars at South from Bal street sta 7-20. 9.400 and 00 an Philadelphia week days only adelptive will cha iphia, for ing direct toanster ferrizte actons New For Atlantic Cit 12.15 p.m. week is, 7.20. 9.00 and mae Sunday. and 4.20 p.m. FOR al 1.50 a.m, and 4.20 Ws, 0.00 aim. pa Thiveis and informnat ner ial street and Penusyivania, svete ae at station, where orders can Iv left for the cher king $0 destination from hotels and resigns CHASE PCun i. R WOOD, General Mauagir. [ay25] General Pamenger Avemt, Ro! OND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co, Seed oot Aa a Pennasivenia Pasen. D. peal for Lyncht eer Station, Waslduit 8. tah connects, pth Norfolk and’ Wostern raiiroad. Connects at Manassas for Front Royal and Strasburg daily. except Sunday. for all principal points somth ond and Danville System. Pull= and Washington to Atlanta, Sleeper to New Orleans vis, Memphis via | Birmingta ville with Sleeper for Aususta atid ‘With Sleeper for Asheville and Morris Daily, except Sunday. for Warrenton and throws tral for Prout Royal und Stes WASHINGTON AND SOUTH: Pact hw finely of Palluen Dini = ing Cars, and runs to Atlate ime ‘is ) with Pulle Rew ‘Oritane vin “Mowtrouary" and’ Westantice Ss ow Orivans via io Mefogite vie Birtsnhan Da Dat or pointe aonth, Richmond and. Deaville specu Phllinen Slept New York aud Washington vo Ruoxviile vis and Washii te TRAINS ON WASHINGTON 2: RE eae Pe Bae 2% aac fucton am dally, Through treine from the eouth arrive RNeue. 10250. and O40 pm Manges Die 10 a.m. —Dail ail Divisions of Ric tuan Sleeper New gyhherting thence waiting at ret fon i: and . M., eRCEpE 3 Rb cee ee | ce, ¥ Pennaylvante Maiiroad, Weahinge or Pit a m, and 8.45 p.m. Ber ening cesar way tious $8.80 p.m, For Laray, 13.90, “633 ‘ali : 11,35 pom. daily: sleeying car thn For Baltimore, week 4.05, 37.20," *: ws, 20, (8.00, 4 minutés), utes) eo LS x ne 60 a 35.10, . 20, 5 80, E Eee eget (10.00, $5 minutes) . 124 q 3.25, 4.31, (5.05, 45 minutes), 8,00, 59.00, x11.90, 11.35 p.1n. For — Lis, and bes pam 80 + jor Prederick, Hi. 30"aim../ 88, 16.90, 95.90 For $10.40 3 ROWAL BLUE LINE: Poe For Philadelvbia "York, Boston and an OR A. Dhan eiar acm Car, at 10.00 o'clock. ) ve — For Boston, £2 20), with Polleesn, Buffet Sleeps 2.40 71m r ing Car running throaeh ‘to Boston without yt Boxsitheresie Uridee, landinue passensers in Band « at For Atiantic City, 4.05, 10.00 and 12.00 noon. Sam- ’, 4.05 a.1n. and 12.00 noon. ‘oF tue of stiburban trains see time tables, to be had of ail ticket agents. ‘tExcept Sunday Es Baserace called for and check dences by Union Transter Co. « offices, @ 3 J.T. ODELL, Gen. Manager. (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1891. ogtrmiyeave daily from ‘union station (Band Fy Throws tive scenery in Atnertoa, with the handacmest sa moet comple Sold Trsia Serviee Went from Washinton, cGinioatt Past Tine.” Solid Tram " without chair, arrivine ae S10 in the Uniow is, wi” en os EEN” vestibule Lim Washington Cincin tor In 1,10 p.m... the fai fted"—a solid vestibule train with dining car for Cim- a“ Slnmati, Onto, ‘and’ Louisville, Ry areie~ ineat Cinciunad at 625. penu., Lexington 6.00 primes Louisville 0.00 p.tu., contecting “im Calon depots 1oF ail points. 3pm, Expres for Gordonsville, Charlottes Gat Viesinis pctats = sero Stenntom and. peter NO art eI F and P. Rall Richmond to ola ‘Conifort aid Norfolk—-ONLY RAIL LINE. pitllinan cations and Tickets at 6 Ofhcws, Dole HW PULLER, Gen't Passenger Tntil further notice the Palatial Iron an@ Steal CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her ‘of 7th st., as follows daily, except