Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1892, Page 13

brougham, so called in compliment to Lord Brougham of , who it is | fumed introduced them. ‘Yhey are intended for one horse and are entirely inclosed. used to have large windows, but the variety of brougham is a small’ closed-up, with very little glass in it. Its effect ix Like the appearance ‘that would be presented of a sedan cl a . But the most popular carriage of all is the many modifi- W EALTH ON WHEELS. Stylish Turnouts of People Who Have Much Money. victoria, which has undergone so cations of recent years that the paint of a new one is hardly dry before some newer shape a} pears. The victoria of ‘a decade ago was a Nght concern intended for one horse, then it got heavier and was built for two horses, and. indeed, it would be imposible for one horse to draw one of the larger ones. At first they were rather high. then they became low, with s long sweep from the back to the driver's seat. Two years ago they were as open as possible and the occu- nts, when the top was down, were very visi- le, but now the new victorias are higher, the buck is high and the body is «hort. Ifanybody wants to study these different types of vehicles just let him go up Connecticut avenue any fine afternoon and he will see them FASHION IN VEHICLES. It Changes Almost as Frequently as Do Fash- jens in Clothes— The Evolution of a Man's Taste in Carriages as His Means to Gratify It Increase. EOPLE WHO WENT tothe Dumblane races Tuesday and Thursday bad a fine opportunity to observe the various styles of vehicles that are now used by those who keep up with the fashion on wheels. In the infield there was everything, from the village cart to the tally-ho coach, and how easily some of them roll over the road could be observed om the way out to the tr: There were o few sidebar buggies there, a number of light buckboards and several dog carts as heavy a8 hansom cabs, There were victorias, with long, sweeping bodies and perches for the coachman and footman up among the clonds almost, and there were high-backed “chunky” victorias cor- rect according te the latest wrinkle. Fashion and good form are as manifest in the weulth that goes on wheels as in anything else. In point of fact a swell is more particular about his carriages thay he is about his personal ap- pearance, and just as he gets new clothes when | the cut of his old ones changes although they | may not be worn out, so does he change his ear- | Tages as soon as new styles come in, ‘This is not as heavy an item of expense in Washington as it is in other centers of wealtb, for the Teason that earringes last longer bere than they do anywhere else. This is because of | the smooth asphalt pavements, which do roe FROM SULTAN TO SULTAN. Interesting Lecture by Mrs. French-Sheldon at Builders’ Exchange Hall. HER HEROIC JOURNEY ACROSS DARKEST AFRICA TO SRE FOR HEUSELY THE CONDITION OF THE WOMEN IN THAT COUNTRY—SOME OF HER WON- DERFUL EXPERIENCES GRAPHICALLY TOLD, For one plucky little American woman— charming combination of femininity and fear- lessness that she is—to have traveled 400 miles into the interior of Eest Africa is of itself a matter for marvel. For the same little woman to have made that journey unaceompanied by | another white person, trusting herself in that | savage land to the merey of hireling natives, and to return safe and unharmed, is unprece- dented in the annals of exploration. Yet that is what Mrs. M. French-Sheldon did, and she was alive and well in Washington last night to teli of it, ‘The journey was made by Mrs. Sheldon at her own expense to investigate the conditions | surrounding the life of the women and‘childreng of the interior tribes. It was a trip through | darkest Africa indeed. ‘There were wild beasts | and wilder men to encounter, deadly miasma and jungle fever, and a thousand and one dan- gers incident to the exploration of an almost not rattle a carcinge to’ pieces in| Sore incident to a few years, as the Belgian block pavements passage : do. To get a ded uy a Drowgham of a new | , Having penetrated 400 miles into the interiar, he was not content, but needs must launch a design is thus & matter of exchanging one of | 1 cot'npon the bosom of a crater Inke, a body of eer ae ie host keothes thing | Rater resting in an extinct voleano, and whose must be sapl under this head that is a point in | sores and Rever been raffled suve by the wild Washingtoh’s favor. The carriages built for | fowls ping, 38 its explora the market are lighter and more graceful | “OVE 2¥ 08 Seugioal: tah such a trip would = —— paybeg oy Papo penn | furnish incidents for an_ interesting lecture, e¢- pation In return for the acknowledged fact that | Pecially when enlivened by stereopticon views _ aie Se eos of photographs taken by the hardy explorer. asphalt on the horses’ Several hundred people packed the hall of the FASHIONS COME AND GO, Builders’ Exchange last night to hear the lec- Fashions in vehicles come and go, and to «| ture, delivered under the atspices of the Na~ great extent on arbitrary principles. Why | tional Geographic society. shonid any man have given up driving a side- ‘THE STORY OF HER JOURNEY. bar in order to hitch his nagtosheavy | The journey begins at the quaint old town of dog cart? Yet many swells did it, and simply | Zanzibar, that torrid place where the people go Lamar Talos = fesagah-noay jut | afound with thermometers and ask each other Give. Now, 2g i: “How's your temperature?” knowing that when L Sultan of Zanzibar—gallant man — guners a writer for Tur Stan found it to be | TO scious to the lone explorerton! mute at- their unanimous opinion that for light driving | ¥™ ‘ os gementa for her safety. She hired an escort is cue a Care Renney ie sane pexteet vehicle | ©F Leuk 198 saen—natives, Slack 44.lhe most is the side-bar buggy. It is the lightest of all vehicles, the sulky alone excepted. It is per- | ebon-hned son of the Nublan sands—who were feetly comfortable to sit in, and when well) 1) “Jerust herself for that wondertal pile built is a« strong as anything built of iron and pe a sone ie = Pi When she turned her back to the east coast wood con be. A horse can draw it without Speadinene of great sirengih, and av 8 6°8-| 12.4 plunged boldly into the jungie, followed by her troop of happy blacks, carrying packs of sequence it is the best contrivance for speeding. ‘Then, added to ite other good qualities, F clothing. provisions and presents upon their i bee and cuties snk sein) Lous, ber destination wie Kulimenhre ani ean be kept of the driver. There is but one | Taettcne’, Teggaasion, wae, Killimanjar objection to the buggy—it is awkward to get in “Bet aie hie et rade Kk and out of. Wher a certain class of ee ee less waste of forest and jungle, devert and mountain, inhabited by warlike tribes of na- tives and infested with wild beasts, The frst country through which she passed was Pangusi, the home of a tribe of man kill- ers, She saw a body of 1,000 of these going forth to war, beating tom-toms and brandishing Tele gave up buggies and took to driving two-w Sorts they did w very foolish thing, for the dog cart is not comfortuble, is heavy to pull and will break down almost any horse if he is used be- fore ft constantly. It has its uses, of course, and is the only proper thing for driving tan dem. This driving requires « two-wheeled trap, : their A picture of Queen Sumali of for your leader may turn on you and you se tel P 7 b, 9 3 x this tribe was shown, a striking figure for an be upect, sala yeucam turn around im YOUr) Fi5s African, Her face is her fortune, for she is said to rule her lawless hordes by her beauty. The ivory market at Bagamoya is shown, with its great piles of elephant's tusks, every one of which has costa human life to bring to this place. A touching picture of the little slave children, torn from their parents in the inter- tor, touches the hearts of the ladies in the wn ence. It is neceseary in tandem driving to be high ‘up above your horses also, and the dog cart is well arranged for this. The village cart, which is a low, two-wheeled vehicle, is a mcst conven- ient and useful little thing. Its proper uses are for shopping in the country town. It can hold ‘any umber of ba ules, and the lady who drives it has no difticulty in gettirg in and out as often as she chooses. It is true that it drags heavily on the horse, but it is not intended for driving Jong distances in, and it is a dit ble cir- cumstance that many village carts wabble, but this can be prevented if the box is skillfully swung over the wheels. It must be admitted that the village cart is not as good as the basket phaaton, but no two-wheeled vehicle ever is as good for ordinary driving purposes ag a four- wheeled vehicle. say THE BUCKBOARD. The ultra followers of fashion gave up the buggy for the cart and now they have given up the cart for the beckboard. This is a sensible ebange. as the buckboard is the vehicle best adapted for every-day pleasure driving. Yet the buekboard of the cities is not at all the gen- uine buckboard of the mountains. The latter is a cheap vehicle designed for use over rough roads, where «prings would be pretty sure to break. It consists of several strong springy planks, about six feet long, with stout, medium- sized wheels at the two ends. This wagon drags rather heavily, but is hard to break and is com- TRAVELED IN A PALANQUIX. She traveled ina palanquin made of wicker work, which two natives carried. At night when camp wag made che slept ina tent pitched in the midst of her little army, who, in smail tents, lay between her and the prowling lions of the night. A murmur of admiration goes aronnd when the camera flashes upon the canvas the picture of Chaka, the Abyssinian, the slayer of men, stalwart savage, but who had a heart as tender achild for the little woman under his care. Next a chicken coop with pickaninny astride of it. The lecturer explains that chicken rais- ing is a national industry and that they havea great proneness for the same fowl #o much affected by their colored brethren in America. Next the picture of a village of hostile na- tives who were bad men. She was warned against them, but entered unarmed and unes- corted. She was trested with every courtesy and sent away loaded with presents. “Six weeks later Carle Peters, the noted German fo meeps pelled to reached the same place and was com} kill 120 natives before he could fortable. "Ht is not graceful, gither, aud there | "After this she reached the domain of a noted only « small for carrying bundles. The aoa i Duckbuart of the ities, as It & mow tease i, | Shie®, whose picture was shown, who had offered half his kingdom for a white wife. She was warned that he might capture and hold her as » bargain without payment. called on him,” explained the lecturer, “and Lam afraid that it must be saidto my mortification I am still here.” LAKE CHARA. Finally she arrived at Lake Chara, that mys- terious body of water bubbling and foaming in a voleano’s crater, rising and falling in sudden movements, obedient to some unseen subter- ranean force. The lake is shunned by the natives of the surrounding country, who believe it to be the home of the devil. No ore would go with her to it at first. even her own men sharing the general superstition. Eventually, however, by dint of double pey and sundry presents, she induced men todeseend the steep sides of the crater with her and lanreb her pontoon boat on the lake. She circum- navigated the Inke and took photos of its inter- esting headlands and the snow-capped moun- tains towering above its troubled surface. Her return to the coast was but a repetition of the incidents of the first trip and was made without mishap. In fact, the whole journcy of this lone Woman wns accomplithed without ac- cident or misfortune to mar it. Her deductions from the observations made of the people are fl they are happy, innocent set, with a great deal of native mirth and are savage only when goaded to it by the attacks of invading white men, ivory merchants and slave dealers. quite different. In many cases steel springs are sed to assist the spring of the planks, and the body is made shorter and higher. There are a good many buekboards made on the old Brineiple, but they are so improved that it is ieult to trace a resemblance to the rural tray "nm heavily in the middle and contin yup and down like a seesaw. It was remarke i to the writer the other day that you cau tr2:2@ man’s wealth by what he drives better thin in any other a. Nery poor people walk, noc sven being able to pay tar fake. Who th: ~ ches they ride inthe horse cars whes noose. Later you May see them hi*s; aa is. When it comes to that look ow! oz som:-th ng more, for the next step is a hors> r. buggy. ‘Then comes a coupe, then 3 gevire carriage, then a victoria and ‘then the rich man's proudest possession, the couch and four horses, COACHRS ARE SIMPLY Tors. Now, coaches are a modern invention for the amusement of very rich men. They have no wwe in the world; they are simply toys. About ten yeurs ago they were nesrly all built in imi- tation of the gemtine old-fashioned mail coach, which used to be used in England betore raii- Toads existed. The — are piled on top, ouly a few femalex ur elderly passengers riding fnside. No coaches, it is safe to sav. were ever Duilt for pleasure in imitation of the Amer- fean stage coach, for the road» in this coantry when stage coaches existed we: atrocious asa general thing. A few exc; must be noticed on this head, however, for the Alexandria and Leesburg pike, over which the ouch used to roll every day in the oldea time. was a good road then and ix a fair road now. Anybody ea go out to Falls Chureh and see for himself. But the American stage coach was not @ beautiful or comfortable convevance. It wax roughly built for rongh work, and did not di materially from the stage coach that one fi in the far west now. ‘When the modern “coach- ing” became the fashion among rich men they accepted the English coach, and it is still used by many of them. Butit ix so uselessly heavy and witha! ungainly that it has given way in a number of cases to the drag, which is a high- seated vehicle, boliing considerable number Of people and possessing all the advantages of the coach with none of its disadvantages. Not east among its advantages i* the fact that it conte very much less. You can put it down asa fact that the man who keeps a cogeh and a drag is rich, and that ae would Ss ogee deal richer if he gave them ‘THE WOMEN OF AFRICA. Being a woman she was afforded many oppor- tunities, which would be denied a man, of studying the women. She found them a gen- crous and kind-bearted wet and not heentious. Polygamy prevails, but it is not the polygamy of Turkey. When a man has more plantations than he ean work he takes an additional wife to help him. She is bailed with delight by the other wives, who see in her only another broad back toshare their burdens, After the exhibition of the stereopticon views the lecturer exhibited a number of cuxios which sbe brought back with her, and they were examined with jaterest by the audience, Jt was only a year ago that she made the trip to Africa ani nlready she is desiring to go back. —+——— Ready for the Ball, From Judge. small fortune in the first » them Up requires a yearly ex- t to support twe or three or- EXPENSIVE VEMICLES. @xt most expensive vehicle ix the landagy-J# can cost anywhere from $1,000 Up. A realiybandsome one, such as no man ‘need be ashamed to own, costs about $2,200. ‘The landaw isa German ca: . having been first made im Fandau, a manufacturing town of Germany. speaking, it should have ‘Pwo seats inside, the top should be divided into down, and the Iris tha: her fovea sof more than any ot] state. The Quem of E and has & i cent one in which she rid ocession, and the President and’ the President-cleet tide in| “Phy —— oe on — — day. The | darliut?” looks 1 course, a for two horses. “Shure, ye illigent, but I phwisbt it ae ‘the most popular carriages is the | wur « mask beli!” gr 1 She has the African fever in this sense, at least. | lach Park on Capitol Hill. To his already hand- well, and phwat do ye think of me, | state, but no baking powder manufacturer has REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Transactions in Suburban “Property and Their Profits. SOME NEW BUILDINGS. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SA’ Y, MAY 21. 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. GPENCERIAN RAPID WRITING. | ‘Mr. HL A. Spencer, twin brother of Prof. Henry ©. | turme ‘Spencer, will conduct a brilliant course of travuing im | at. Bow. wit new enian raid w ne the month of | as lewee Hal « Parisian Curtiee of Paris will be at Parlors 1 bait dressers for ten days te Uli tor keer wat oe orthand and ty Sanisted to thls conree, chance polis for the course may college office day oF eveuine "beni saute Com cae as ADLPS CAN FIXD PIUGT-CLASS DRESSMAK: DONS rc f very inoderate. rive, jeeten a Plans for the Improvement of Property Along bag Sq F Wee | een ad = sieedgsate the Seventh Street Road—The Willard fons bass werise’ | aeeat Dane te, noece Sanat SanT Hotel Property—Other Matters of Interest ART TSSTRUCTION ‘The g-vatest onporcunit B of Drhssnwed t €¥er ofered to parenia, children ‘denic THC in Real Estate Circles, front as never before. The high =e = SRT OF Br | LEAT hope weary te’ doa ahd pied a : a : POSAES FOR GEARS. om = cheapest. Crayon, pastel. water 7 price of good cigars is helping arc 8g Liven of Oongress, No. 345 ast Cavite | Golem, chine andi Yalnsie, “SKetshafar ama pa | _Tawhornea spectaity._ TRANSACTION’ OF drive them out of use. Millions provotaip for furaishing and deliverhiie the polished B. ‘oe i ase for the LaNKeTS Ueanen. considerable magnitude book stack windows of she bru ding for the Tvears cf has practically been anu TWO OCLOCK P.M ON THURSDAY. ane Bianbete, baring tree wend with corecan the concluded, The south- pie RO yess 3 ern part of the subdi- vision known as Pet- worth, which lies on the east side of the 7th street road, north of the Rock Creck Church road, has been sold to a syndicate of capitalists, ‘This syndicate is repre Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. It is the most popular Brandin the market. Smoked for overtwenty- five years its farue is still growing—Quality always the same, BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO. ately th in the os or are A. F. Bonyor, BCOURER AND DYER ‘Southeast cor, 17th and Fairmount ave, Le {Late of New ¥< Instractor of elocution in Ca America. Washington, D.C. al wan lee), University of 205.G'st. nw regtiarly, for wash ing the towels cf the Navy sent and its various | — bureans and offiess in Washington during the fiscal | jour anding Sune 30, RAL the fs ratet be 8 Bomuch annie” In-casc of te this the award will ; sented by Mr. Horace fa duplicates will be prped oo yotoation othe SLOCOTION-DELAARTE eYeTen ms S, Cummings, and is composed of residents of department.” JAMES Hs Acteg taeda | Eo Gorges busin taut trans Lithendo this city. ‘The purpose of buying the property ‘PRoPosite FoI 1G *Y DEPARTMENT, | as | cue Fe is to develop it. A scheme of improvements ‘ashington, D. C., May 12, 1882. — Sealed propos- . | Lace Carian sras hagan 5 fla’ petits AGE oe cana SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. Poor) cfrepsete ig Teen and tired vo | SUENER, Som | SabAw b San ee ——— bese wu 1 Te my 7-1 the property about four years ago,and the | PAEONIAN HOUSE, PAEO: (ATUANTIC HOURE AND COTTAGES, rane =. 18 foyer ply Bi arnp ant ane bie Sits seamen SCORDION work has been so well advanced that | moittelthi) ates Sottst Te rasente Bieta the fac ar suing Jane Sie Mick "fue $s | SISTER SU PRAICH : ee Practically all the grading, which | waa Wi aE ene S| GIN Cae ot fue aco" Gaeta, : hanes, an ba The teas % sat the 0 rp. An RLY y ee is Cee re FER Bs Grice eins inmch quantities us way tecrequied. The dpart.| "TEE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, comprises 265 acres and the price paid is stated Ha. t — p Pi Will open June 1) Shady | modern trp-ovem ment reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to | Branches in the princfal American and European RENCH fo be half a million dollars, whlch fs nt the rate fable rer, SO | Heb 69 Dera Hairy elects In cae otic hide iekward wil be wade | © vith | waNrep of nearly $2,5 r acre. this figure the » Proprietress, myz0sim i ington y we party whose proposal is accep be | Students may begin at an: yenkagdeacls Wctccsroineee caer Reading Thain devots R OR RENT—A COTTAGE IN ONE OF | thgt must le manieran ainlicne. re paid about $1,000 for the entire prop: a plazeas, 0% the most desirable ap) lication to the davartinent. ‘Ja EY. Erty, which represents an increase of consilese mebeia |Reycee es Retina Secretary ofthe Navy. wow bly over 100 ‘per cent. Practically the same WABRENTON, VA—LARGE ATRY RooMS' AND | PHOROBALS HOM. WASHING TOWELS —WAE syndicate. among the members of which wore TY, W. VA. wood bourd in a pleasantly located honee at Ware ms — “ : ry mong the mem| ag Aprit 28° 1882"~ Sealed proposais,'in dari f H. Warner, M. M. Parker, B. H. Warder, Jo- | LET and see what this’ CELE PERN i APP RR and $8 per week. Address Mrs, ive this office Unt TWELTE O'CLOCK teph Paul end others, owned the Brown tract, | 1 URGREN BOW from OVERWORK | onar ars GL a rire PRON ee | ROOM MONDAY. MAN TWENTE-THIRD. in ty ” b a LI MILI FI DI e is a partment an¢ which adjoins the above on the north. A few HPO HE aaa PEER HOME LF | Mvi tannic trom Milan Wand Oe Tes Gal busmy and pica uring thecal yearn | tear, SETTER OEE nie ee | anes SRO et eA Prom_| SBade ood tables plenty of fesit sua talk "heashons pitetion to ithe ‘undersizned. Bidders Sourses S100 Shor Sate for $225.000, Six years ago it was pur- | pay VOYAGE, SAMESTOWN, B, 1. Tet at station Tree. Apply to. sat no award of formal acceptance of any bid under | Feadiers chased for #47.500. The total ceo gs | New house 3 slocant rons Plans and descrip- eats a5 ure. Ty imapprerriation will be raade x eal | Coneress makes by Ener’ n resented in these two properties is about can be had on application, seolm ___Hiillsburo. Low mnapprotsiation trom which, the services called for | the Fuaiiah burineas and civil ser as $725,000, while five or six years ago the same Mt a Propeteto corte UQUIER WHITE SULPHUR St Foope Utdgmedton the otis re Dict | se ee annem en On ee ee ee HD wilt reopen Saterday, June 25; | lana oi, theronignigeatyyped: hot auiphror bat, hany Dive D sak saatenain ‘ 2 rane Far eirettar and teruss, att | © ox one exveeen rarer noun. | ghrran intro ot evra | a haa, Sa lacy | QRPE Pcrtagraegd . . or address x 4 20; after this, at’ Fauquier White Suiphar Springs, 5 ANED AND DYED. ra AVC. led prey r a rcv ‘The increase in values represented by these Socretainald SER ST ESOT apl6-s,m,w, Sun manniecioners of aataiel atl |] NORWOOD INSTITUTE. —ane figures is regarded by the owners of property | _my17-Im* WALTER BURTON, Manager. 1 VJ ‘AINS, N. H. ECON: 180k Oe NOON on THURSDAY. JUNE | 4 BOARDING AND DAY _SCHOOT, FOR YOUNG NEW SPRING SHADES, c 8) ND, 18u2, for furnisbing the ms branches Y ] " along 7th street road as an’ encouraging indica- | “q RANDALE SPRINGS, MAPLEWOOD. A ie LADIES AND LITTLE GiktLs. ARANDALE HOTEL, - BEDFORD, Pa., Will open JUNE 1, 182. ‘The attractions of tiie) lace are’ weil known and the fentitation of te! medicinal ‘waters well estaiiahed, fusie furnished by plished orchestea during : mil terrm address ALSIP & SMITH. tion of the coming of better times, The mana- gers of the syndicate, which has just purchased the souib half of Petworth, are, it is understood, | making arrangements to expend a good deal of money in improvements, They propose, mong other things, to pave the streets, at least a num- ber of them,’ with asphalt and lay sidewalks and plant trees. In the event that no one else is isposed to erect houses they intend to under- take that work. ‘They expect to have good rail- road communication with the city and will join ME STOCKTON. CAPE MAY, N. J. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, open unis) Fh. WALTON, with the rest of the bash aad holders in that myl7-2m Proprietor. vicinity as well as with the residents of Brightwood and Tokoma Park in nrging upon | ____ Congress the importance of passing the bill | BEDFORD SPRIN — a = for : — leyyred out the BEDFOED, PA. street road. If all the plans that are now > oo -s being discussed are carried out there will be ‘THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA. HOTEL oP JUNE 22. (aap changes in that locality within the next neces : my16-3:n THE TAYLOE ESTATE. shautietsas ae ‘AMESTOW! It is interesting to note in this connection that the name Petworth, which has been given to this subdivision, was the one by which the property was known when it was the country residence of the late B. Ogle Tayloe. It re- mained in the family until four years ago, when the two daughters of Mr. Tayloe xold it to the syndicate, as above stated. With the excép- tion of the old Octagon House, at the corner of New York avenue and 18th strect, Petworth was the last piece of property in the District belong- | ing to the sloe heirs. Inthe | P early days of the city John Tayloe, the father of B. le Tayloe, was ” the wealthiest resident of the District. He erected late in the last century the building which is Asbury Park, N. J. Prop. Spring Lake, N. J. E, M. RICHARDSON. _ Eee tals APPLEGATE, ‘Opens Jane 18. my 18-st Atl The celebrated res: Of the District goverumpe ANEW PROCESS POR DYEING GENTS sur the tscal y ‘30, LAS, compris ~~ wus il xis _——_ wea East end of the famons town of Bethlehem. Grand | tionery. blank forine ” _ 5 nae i a The center ‘of all the White inountain attractions, hiture, tantware, tn Wwabe nag tool bas eo | teeter soaagaaeecates en tt Spene July th. Mapleton ontane cies 3 fishes, lumber, tres thesis, tastings, Reet acyansas: | ~~ vie opens June 20. | 3 fumber, fresh meats, 5 Gots FISCHER Step COETAC ter elepbge Subplics aut saddlery.- Bis comet! Fon Grats A Y. I ential fer ANTON Pract proposals, wi ean be ob . S ; i EESTER: Managers, | tained upon application at Room Distt Vaidine, ee and delivered. 8066 st. n. w. 52 Iboylston st. Dos on Ist stn. w., between B and Csts. The right ts re Also of Hotel San Marco, St. Augustine, Fla. werved to reject any and all bids ™01 — PERE. av Commissioners of the District of Columbia, my 16- RING AND DRY GLEAN: HIGH GRADE > New York ave, Pirst-clams THE UNITED STATES, HOTELS. ent oh oe ee zo. jose oRFoaD, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, or NE 14 and remain open until OC AND N.Y, . NW. BER 1. ae me a % saat MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, a mnyzanwTQMPRINS, GAGE & PERRY, pettus ada tees tmnarce” and Eee, __PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ Bie. ae suite, for permanent oF transient ests; table unsur- 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. rey WILL BUY A SLIGHTLY UseD UP. *pue LANDSD ATE, Passed. Cafe open until 12 o'clock p.m. 180 Fie iret eiccnTLt UaED Ur Sener orre.. my13-Im WALTER BURTON, Manager. Thoronghiy equipped in all departments. rea. Gee 9 HOG0 WORCHE Go, Fiano _mn2Gokwiet ¥, A. CANFIELD. _ (A PSOLUTELY FIRE-PiOOE. cnn eavmaon ta iMeretann, Rae eae Mee 7 and other oot" TSra, practical pane + eat practic fe2Oan PLAZA, ¥. A. HAMMOND. ‘A Home in which students have rare advantages for mlb pidition to being favorite iy fall and winter, its | social training and experience. ost desirable, cool and Welishtful for sprian _ hysical comforts Serva Seale Aurel ceca tn | "tens, saitation, and of the at Sthave. and S8th apd 50th ste and overlooking Sich nee Contral Park and Plaza Square. Conventent to places Deze Parx Axp Osntayn, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, xo. axp Rerarnya, ELY, pi amusement and sto th avenue stages. cross | Address ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, joaker, tuner and revairer. town and belt line horse cars pass the doors’ Term: | ja16 Principal. wen years with WG. Meteerutt & Go Weak 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER. nal ion, Hixth Avent vated road, within half 'L 12th st. 5 w., workshop tm the rear gploe ‘onducted op American and European plans. 'T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ®. first-class work; pianus Varn! ‘be water And Jog uted are vaporized and Gozen om the s™ Noes VERMONT AVE. coreans repaired. rein — Fendi ree ante pacny by Erol. Chariee #1 say BROTHER PABRICEAN, Pres. a ye Be = eee tone, tonrhy dursbity, Bulk tak cee ‘OTEL METROPO! BROADWAY, 7TH AVE., SDS BE Bol - elegance of sty haw von SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1892. Waa Pet sin ort, crepes fa | PEERDS SELECT SHOOT, TM TST NW | fujnme excallens Pinitite! ST bse ia Gente ook aon fot | of ant grade, incliadli eo Urevaratory WORK. 5 _ SERN aaiess tages Se tae | eb ibe WSR haa, aio NOT Bolians for sale ot rent. i. Yard, cars vane the doors; coolest and best ventilated DEUOP'S Sttints Store, hotel in the . to and ft rand Ce Iss AMY C. LI Daa ae eStee nes sats cond central | ND ‘Stations pase door. Convenient to all excursion routes. ‘These famons mountein resorts, situated at the sninunit of the Alleghanies and directly upon the mai Mue of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have the Yantage of its splendid vestibuled express train AVITT OF BOSTON, 22 L ST. NW. NJ” 5 ° Sere TTT FER : for Wish : GREEN & PUTNEY still standing on the north aide of Pennevivanin | othe Gerrard dark etn te eave: | both sant and ‘wt, aie are therafone pray ne Eo she Pa oo avenue between Lith and 15th streets and now | “Muyiitin ‘w z Hop at Deer Bar and Outland duriey T i Cor. : ; se Pr FF . owned by Joseph C. Willard. It was one of the ELKOSE INS ai HE Srorrevaxt OUSE, Pay gs 9 = ro hn My Tr u kee rF F = famous hotels in the city in the early years and | ML 34 2003 month, according to loca. ee F ape at ooh hearse Oe ratory English, | anita Ve eeee toe he stands today practically unchanged. Now, how- | Opens June ret GeouGe De Manuter Baltiners asd | $250 S480 owEW yoRE. SEPP PAR, | Sutrartcnanuances, Soleo} of J ms Gurabiiity.? Old Plan: wy ever,only the store rooms opening on theavenne | _7911n proce railedetphie. | Ohio Hotels, Ma. Up to Sune 10: after perday. (upward. Se a ee of ae ae Arematoctural | Uprucket Mint can take the areinuse. Mr.John Tayloe also built the Octagon | 3 ()()() **2T AROVE TIDE. a maa ee oe THE STURTEVANT HOUSE oftaitiog; ceutral location spacions balls and cigas | et PFEIFFER & ¢ 17 1th ot a. House, where he lived and died. His son, Ogle | K2RORA, W. VA. “tetine nclenste Soca tor hand- room. cea of graduates a:ways in demand. Office ty g! «VAL rate. Sen n.d K NN WN A - b poseres Is the most central in the city ; near all elevated roads, | Open every business di i of send for new illus- E Tayloe, built the residence on Lafayette Square | soe new circular. J. H. SHAFFER, Prop. my]: oor mel ar "and | trted anual anmouncesnone nontamnce igi t x N AA which is now owned and occupied by Senator THE SOUT HOUSE, a ae SOSRRT ROME ioe aains, talstos gan Peentareioeg iadipel places of smmeenens i MRS. SATA SPENCE Be 5 £3 z oe berry, S for fishing, i au turtoal a tor. N Aaa Don Cameron. Bop 20. Bend for olresiar and tartan”, -° °° | 20 minutes to Ok} Bekae bee eek ae ae ees | an the ot Home, with the additional con- | 977s —par eae CIV, av uVICE Terre whe bs of eh red fee PROFITS IN SUBURBAN PROPERTY. mylenwe TW. LIGHTNER, Clerk} Walk Gr row fo, Hampton, large airy racine; location | venfences of the Metropolis, are offered our gacsta. | \[is, PALCH'S CIVIT, SERVICE INS1 UNEQUALED In TONY, Folch” WORKMANSHIP Some good profits have been made in| FyovEt. MT. PLEABANT. SEE Get {em Vee ee ee TRE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Eofesasas ceamivatlons, 7s “rie Seoartmmratel | pecast tention of Peet nae ie tava suburban land investments. An illustration is simmer pick. Suan tut ete AND SAMOSET— Someone | «:New artistic Htyica.” Aniched tn deseoees MAR afforded by the tract of land known as Holmead img AS SMITH Bropdway, 28th and 20th streets, New York, N.Y. EST DECORATIVE ANT. Pianos ferment y the tract of land known as Holt eri vi _ Each a furnished summer residence for a gentleman's | _J019-tu,th,s-tim PROFESSIONAL. SECOND -HAND TIANOS.~ A" large. Manor, which lies on the north of the Whitney | \fOuN ras, | family. Hot and cold water; lty conveniences; ser. | (HE ARDMORE” ISTH GT BETWEEN EANDF-| _ a | Som ence: cece weil known musket Avenue road. The forty acres were purchased CRESSON SPRINGS, : clase faintly hotel. ROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED | Sow Meares, “MELCIAL TNBUCEMERTS meet bya syndicate two years ago for $237,000. | On the synnit of the Altoybeny Mountains, Main | a0 Toma apart; rent, $1,200 and $1,000; unsur-| “Central Jocation. "Rates, $1.60 t0 $2.50 day. | PROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHE (fn tenuis wide, will be arramaw Last month the entire purchase money was paid Hine Penna. B. B. “All trains stop. pased grouping of country, forest, mountala, lake, | gf" PIN TM MALL, "| duigeltpe as ‘wonderful’ prophet Ste at LY URSTALLMEN TS ween ene from the sales, leaving a surplus of €90,000, WILL OPEN JUNE 25. seaand islands. Correspondence invited. W Siicp property, eines scperatel toreties, cates WM: gt? Markt Soece, which was paid’ out in the form of dividends, EA eae J. B. STEARNS, Pa. ave. and 14th at, Piecdy Marriages, etveg succes 4m busincas, romuven There remains some thirteen ucres still unsold. rewon, Carubria Co., Pa. | _apS0-93t CAMDEN. ME. | 0025 Woshington, D. 0. _| cities and all in trouble will save tue and money be MEDICAL, &c. MR. GOLDEN'S RESIDENCE. ACIFIC AND ARKANSAS | THE ALVIN, fhe Fight place at nce, ae be succeeds where . Mr. R. A. Golden bas commissioned Architect ige te sguare from beach and | “Open for boarders May Toss” House lehted by detest irate hecan do, All business contiden- Win. J. Palmer to prepare plans for a residence | a} wis, ctor. _| Fran gation om water front Hea {pods specialty, WASHINGTON, D. 0. ee ag ey ee GUARANTEED. which he bse — slesieptonaed 9th | NPONTEREY S HOTEL, ~ ee a ——— NO CHARGE UNLESS ENTIRELY REMOVED. street, facing the Smithsonian Park. This house | Mi Bie, kr i NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N.3., OPENS in addition to its pleasing outlook will have a} 3 20UB8 OE EEL OTON. ictal uancaneuntet ts freeads bees Uo wan ade <span bea igsZ Spacious side lot to the enst, thus giving es- Le MiSs. J. F CARE, La Normandie, anti “after | JRUY A SINGER BICYCLE. _L. A. EDMINSTER. MEDIUM. CONSUL- (ONS, Specialist, daly qual te to-weiey canan te ee eee, FORCINCTUALSAND RATES ADDRESS Le ta rormandie, anti matdastt® | BUWityS Beemer in sekeity « Digh-grade, whee Distt on teeace pehionebay eitae Or Me | mttaer n Aa0h Gat ae Eis ctakal Bak be reesked Sem ths Seont Wy NOR ; —— Because’a test of weventoen years in the United States | Hours, 20 9'p- tn. Zhe central hall is reached from the front | _my7-im isi) 8. CHABLES Sf, BAL >i. (: SES bss proved th the NGLM material aud worktuan: | omgis-os* 606 13 2+ Up one Mich BERTSOS, 1G ET. NW. J = i : a _B.W.. UP one Mle Md 1th, The est relia OF i Amished! Im white add gold and. the | [" CHALFONTH, ray, COTTAGES AND BENT AURANT "Asa newt for te Pycho. hie noses ees oh Le: si cinta teres iunraa Bah, ‘staircase and the dining” reom in hard 2 HOTEL OPENS TURE 2, eaeshions Siied to dlrect-spoked wheels for @1S0r | day Batinday cremissn,” Denoloping alas ‘Theaiey | amas vo woods. ‘The first story is to be of stone and in (On the ocean front. . M&W. BE. HILDRETH. F. 8. CAHILL & CO. Spm. myIROt™ | LIS N. Liberty st., Baltimore the third story on the corner is an ov ing | Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. my14 Ne York ofice: Metropolitan Hotel. mh16-3m_ fs RAIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY | etnesday and Saturday ae tower with projecting tile roof. Sea water baths in the house. All tu need of M™=,.2F reader of the age. Information given with (Caritor crores. > IFTEEN MILES AT SF, omens! accuracy. ‘Terium, hc. Bam, to Ogum, | 2 PROPOSED BUSINESS IMPROVEMEN?. F OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, WASHINGTON CYCLE COMPANY, IGE Maripn st w., bet. Oth and 7H, Pand - pater 223-4 E. ROBERTS & SON8. arb hoe ISLAND Oe —— oa D* aia The owners of property on G stree! a TARPER'S FERRY, W.VA.,| OeD8June%. Accommodates 500. MANUPA ME. BAPHAEL THE ORLEDRATED CLAIR. CARLETON, . a " TLL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.; ~~ r .. ward with considerable satisfaction to the} H{W%, con HOUSE: HARPER'S PERRY, W.VA. : All modern improvements Rages | Bligh Grade Ladies! and’GeaXgmen's Cushion and Mrs oe ee ee 507 12th wt. nw, preparations being made by Mr. Lixner to im- [rom porticos unequaled «pood table sad beds. F.C CUNDALL, | Pneumatic Safeties. Liberal tfor cash. Photo | names and lucky dates. Don't fail to see t . prove his roperty at the northeast corner of SNE TT, Fropeietor’_ | _my16-whsidt _—_East Greenwich, EI. | mailed on application. Room 10, 810 Fst. nw. i Washington, D.C. 1th and Tenees, It is the intention to erect ve. hear Ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. (CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. FACTORY, 809 WATER ST. 5. W. Mx. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Graduated London, Engiand, 1865, there a large building adapted for his business, | , Open all th ‘Large bay-window room, giving - Ife. All business confidential. Ladies and grntle- 2 Maig ema On ak the | Ane view of HOTEL KAATERSEILE, ae {7th st. cable core.) pes, gah Hour. am. to Op. 2 Lst. And New York 1870, row ied on at the corner : : poem, We, gach. Houre, 9 i Pennsylvania avenue and 12th street. This At QHASDLEIL beignsiiecimrnsomrgetgnadl! Arwarer Cyorx Company. 7 - roperty was purchased some time ago by Mr. Blue Ridgo mountain, er and his action hid a ininutes from Har- great deal to do | east side of Shenandoab river, with the subsequent activity in real estate along | Pulcs of Washington cit wst MOCatGD Axe, hundred that thoroughfare. It is believed that the eree- | “inset Mon 1Y- » SProprictor. tion of the proposed building will be followed by other improvements in that locality, Rg adhd ay pen Lots for sale in ATANTICcrTy. x, ar omy per ee ee ia THE WILLAND MOTEL PROPERTY. eae SHY seal Eninte ant tow Wl It fa not often that a decision of the Supreme | _™¥13-7t _ Atlantic City, Nv J. Court is of special interest to property owners | WWILBUR = and real estate deniers in this city. Butare-| 4, Jit lt WORTE. Wo0eaws: ROCK VIL: MD.. WILL BE opened for the reception of guests on May 15. . Mrs. M. J. COLLEY, cent decision has that characteristic, as it de- cides the partition proceedings that have been pening for four years in the case of the Wil- rd Hotel property. The result will be that] 5. terme tnquire HOTEL WINDSOR Tonk" the entire property will now come in the mar-| xf" ‘ sm ket and wil be offered at public sale as a whole, eee es ia Owing ‘to the location this pro tty “and the probability. thes in? tho Ly eee ben ‘The Sinepuxent Beach Company will offer for sale a small number of very desirable building lots for a event of its passing into new hand: ra eae ” 14 summer home at Ocean City upon very reasonable Scena Git & building more modern in tts style will be erected there invests this sale with an import- | fuy'antapurchasers why intend building. tance that is sather unusual. "For the past | undertow thd igen ai that sper suing fe ine gia foridesirable. Notanmaulton, de Aahine, a ."Mr: Theo, Ls Pace of the Senate restaurant Will be in chaive of fuc Atlante Hotel. tseenty-iive years this property has been owned by Henry A. Willard and Joseph C. Willard, and has n used for hotel purposes, An un-| Saturday excursions, commencing April 30, to disided half interest in tho property waa in evan city. “Roti tep Her SEM apo Snell 1887 transferred by Henry A. Willard to bis | via Baltimore. For further information ueweh os icy son, Henry K. Willard. The latter began pro- | Yokoi tiply 549 the office of the BINEPUREN ceediuge to secure a partition of the property, i: 2 TS —_ and the court of thie Distciot Branted a decree Soe eae : orderivg ¢) roperty to ry @ pro~ mn Ma; aerate owner, Gol. BY. coeds to be pain into court. ‘The resent | WaprE Wootisiot Latshatee ve" st tim® decision of the Supreme Court confirms this decree. ATEK GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WA’ . W USE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pen Nay hours from Philad 1p Broad at. depot. AMolushtiul cneuptain reset nt tbe passers of the Delaware the Bluo 5 ap27-lm W. BRODHEAD, ‘ARROLL SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIC SANITA- Crk. ae ‘convalcecents, mime wes from weatingtos. og May 1. Offers the advan- ithful location, unsurpassed spring water vd I treat . For rey allt GE WRIGHT, MUD., Pored€ Glo, Ml. apd tas Sul qi (TR, SUIRLEY, RENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE SOME IMPROVEMENTS. a Mr. M. Kaufman will make quite an exten- sive improvement to his residence facing Wal- some dwelling he will add'a ball with broad platform staircase, a reception room anda dining room. | The éntire howe will be refitted and the present front taken out anda new one will take ite place. Wm. J. jous reception Palmer is the architect. Rctess hare Tae seanen Moncks 3. ‘Wm. E. Hill will remodel his residence on B ea treet ‘ath, clsast eouth nd wil adds T 1 ATEANTIO Rag ON prenpeeew ren 'm. J, Palmer SAMUEL Was ‘CHAS. hits Mangrye. . Allan Dobyns will add a new front, with swell bay, to his residence, 108 C street, Capitol Hil, after plans by Architect Wm. J. Palmer. TRANS OE TELE ETE 763m, W. E. CHEESEMAN. Ground haa been broken at the corner of | 7, puGH HALL ATLANNO cine Park and Pine streets, in Mt. Pleasant, for a| F[APDOW Lb orry, Se for G. beeen = DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. metic! Jane were y Mr. Pal- : ter, the architect, and Wan. Yost & Bro, have * my in na Od ater fe Eee, contract Te, FERTOR, OKY AVE, 4° TIO ‘Too Much of a Good Thing. year. convenience ‘From the Pittsburgh Dispateh. A bake oven recently blew up at Manhiem, this ie orm ae ey Pa been found with sufficient en toclaim the power \terprise RATES REDUCED FOR JULY. IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT, BICYCLES. rates, tes, circulars, &e. Ay to LP. é 73 o 3 Acute, chronic, or hereditary, yon can be rapidly we URN nia Mage Magee tel Wak WORRS, HRAPESRD and ELIORT HICKORT | Ouicttnours! ein o E Stored to health and strenctl Ly the scleitie appli ington, DC. inyd-wacslGt | “Sinest and largest tine of hese in thectty. | Tynop 3. B HUBBARD, ASTROLOGER, wiTil | ‘atlou of electricity and the therapeutic aveasures 69 esszoua. amma! | ‘school in rear. "antes instruction Pew Sylvester of Barihinores vltent trolocer | SNccesafully practiced Uy Dr. Carleton, i can be consulted daily, except Sau ; xorQUENJUNE 15 70,o0voRER 1. <E ATWATER orci , OOMPANT, Sayre las Ost nce. Lifereadines, et “mg tiae AP YOU HAVE 7 pel ave. n.w. \TADAME P. ’ 1, 5b0 fect ubove thle Bs pre eemenes.; 1424s ADAME PAYN, Mt Ee CHI Falling memory, neuralcic, wandering pains, all-cone a abet nce reg; Alte! | BO HF 0G 0G Ere eas | MMe coche SA my a | feta or dt ns han so drives: ‘forest walks: music: steam heat; elevawr;| BB iT ¢ ea "o paiactorer of FINE MANICU Siar | bed, noenersy either for work or soctety, digzy apeils every tmadern convenleny, Fs Sura yyaree & i So g ° Ee — 4 Sa } (vertizo), dull, stu;i4 feeling, tinable to concentrate my17-tu,th,s,264 Minnequa, Bradiord Ce. Pa. | BBB O00 |X om OO, LL, Emm Sss® DENTISTRY. wher fecnatng Aegean ged gedpae tiene | gad a bad taste 1. Hinpes or walle L°%6 Branca, pe i CUSHION SS unbealthly-lookine tremors, palpitation of the HOWLAND HOTEL, TRE wai Me Tate. oe ww, De Dears, feel wencraiss used up and that life i losing SEASON WILL OPEN JUNE 25, BEIWBEN NINTH AND TENTH 1022 TRL a nw, a charms for you, i f pretty certau that you are Fistes 94.50 por day and upward. ae ee heneous fee deRprchasers.) 0. Crown and bridge work. Artificisl teeth without | aillicted with pol BINGE Lona ‘Brosdway: sn atthe’ se | 222 Ue pESTAT aTiOx. = NERVOUS DEBILITY. eee HUGH F. GRIFFIN, ADVERTISIN : th andl D ists, n nd yon should at once consult Dr. Carleton. who te mmyS-tu, tha20t Proprietor. Sa ING. _ dorexreent bE BALAE Mopenare | potray tnecnly cvestsnr eons te ooo teen XOU WISH TO ADVERTISE AN) ING ANX- Jeading dental orvamization of America, with | States who treats theme troubles om recomnised scientific =" pappoKE ara ony, Tey ssany jmgenrife 10 GEO. PMO ohn ie Drincipal cies. very imember et: | and curative primcipios, ad las male the agecentel orth ave. near .. 19 Spruce st., New York. : _ | treatment of these troubles a life study. Retort uri ypen all the year. ‘YERY ORE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON | a ROR P - ante croscopel. Neurasthe Ee A | rae Meck er Aare i venas® stent, | DD's. nw. wunben his pageants Rios by il eas | min (anrve sah), Asan a the Waco A “ ATLANTIC HOTEL.” Sinead, purecdbt of price. “Containe a | $host for bis cottage ert cel | mare ce, eet ox one sooet say speciay, cam ees garetal rom ‘Xtebricea, ptember 3 c in the ranwre Of tay specialty, cam ‘his splendid resort, situated ‘Directory papers and class 3 STARR PARSO! reated i cores born expertenes| Pd oats ts shy Adiantie soem egrets ating of every, ove and a food D* Bi. commer th aod Eta, nw, Sean DERE en ae Thats 18ue. a as agunnene of agrettnips By cqiifne and preervation of the Tatura teeth a, gpe- | Hours, 9402, 410% Sonday, 9 to 2only. Consult rane nite Heel oR ltl as che tion free. For further particulars eee “"Post. a fa Nat ass 2, | (THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS _my7-totf or a eee 2 ‘Beach is famous tor ts, TRANGERS, TARE NOTICE, DRS. WROTE joviworatlag turf “pauting: ih the 2217 Penn. ave. n.w. 8 teat all discesrs.- No.cure, me Jakes and of ent 4 ca 5 fl dinegans. No nay sasecarsons. = accor aoe Do You Kxow CROWS AXD uniDor WORK OR TEETH WITH- eae tee, “smear 7 * a myseolm ol PLATES. om pe io SPRIN +} °° Suu SeareinG, ca i Set ele ean aT Diver der meniae tretiontt ead. ratio! cue ot come at arene GLASS, ke. BOLD IN WARE. Seroou mien new Ian of Ste" and toate ue ccd Fake Hester House rebuilt with’ drst clare and vn coma pit b pevousmacted th bee of 7. Core guaranteed byl CHICHESTER & STEWART. MOLLER oer DSOR SULPHUR 0} Qo . s MY Seee ‘Address A. in Mow Winders Wien ead tte Tee we H —- SULT THE ONLY eAiiste G 4 cians tn Wasnineton, Dre, galt ares y mss ope. sl fi Al, MASRAGI = PROT vara Tae