Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1892, Page 7

THE WATER FRONT? Counsel for Those In Possession Send a Statement to Congress. ‘THEY CLAIM THAT THE REPORT OF TRE ATTOR- NEY FOR THE DISTRICT MADE ERRONEOUS STATEMENTS AND ASK THAT CONGRESS AWAIT THE ADJUDICATION OF TUE MATTERS NOW IN count. Messrs. Reginald Fendall, Tallmadge A. Lam- Bert and Calderon Carlisle, as counsel for the Gcfendants in the case of the United States agt. Morris et al, have addressed the following statement concerning the river-front property to the District Commissioners, which has been ‘transmitted by those officials to Congress: “We have to thank you for your compliance with our request to be furnished with a copy of the report of the attorney for the District of Columbia on the resolution of the Senate of ‘March 21, 1892, directing the Commissioners to ‘inquire into and report to the Senate a4 soon as may be, in detail, what portions of the Poto- mac river front Iving between Water street and the said river and extending from Mth street northwest to the arsenal grounds are occupied under the anthority of the United States, by whom leased, upon what terms and under what authority of jaw, and also what portions thereof, if any, are otherwise held and occupied, and to | what extent and by whom and by what anthor- | ity, if any, and what rentals are being derived | from the exercise of wharfing rights and_privi- leges thereon. And further to report what leg- lation, if any, is, in the judgment of the sid | ommind ., Recessary to enforce and main- | in the rights of the United States over the me. “Our interest in the matter of the resolution of the fact that we represent as coun- | number of the defendants in the suit he United States against Morris et al., N 10308, equity, in the Supreme Coart of the This suit was brought by the Attorney General of the United States under the act of August 5, 1886, for the express pur- pose, as declared in suid act,**of establishing | and making clear the right of ‘the United States | to the land or water affected by the improve-| ments of the Potomac river or its flats in charge of the Secret: of War.” A SUIT STILL UNDETERMINED. “Neither the act of Congress of 1846 nor the suit brought therennder was mentioned or re- ferred to in the report of the attorney for the District and on yesterday a resolution was 1 the Senate authorizing and direct- ef of engineers of the army, with the aid of the District police if necessary, to take possession of all the water front described in the resolution of inquiry. We felt it our duty to call immediate attention to the fact that the whole matter was involved in a suit brought by the United States under authority of a special act of Congress, which was still pending and undetermined, and in our brief communication to Senator McMillan we promised to submit this statement through the Commissioners, “The map of the land and water described in the act of Augnst 5, 1886, which was prepared by the chief of engineers of the United States army, is appended as an exhibit to the bill of complaint filed for the United States by the Attorney General fn the al mtitled cause, yd includes all the land and water described by metes and bounds in the third paragraph of said bil se limits Hes the whole i. Within the Jescribed in the the last mentioned limits are situated the lands, wharves and riparian rights claimed by our clients, which include the major part of that wrtion of the river front. “The # the United States against Morris et al. was filed on the 26th of November, 1836 ‘The answers were promptly filed and the case has deen diligently prose from that time to the present. The method of conducting the case, fixed by the court iteelf, has involved the investizatic a icated titles ni and the testimon: already exceeds two thousand printed pages and is not yet completed. “By the terms of the second section of the it, 1396, all persons known to set up y claim within the limits of th and water referred to the required to be made parties d these circumstances the undersigned to find that their clients are, wit y for the District mmissioners as * jnestion of the tith United States within the limite of the water aforesaid, which Congress thought it sary to establish and make clear by a spe- judicial proceeding provided for the pur- Pose. is considered by the attorney for the Dix trict ax finally and completely sgitied in a suit to which the United States was actually no party. A PRIVATE LITIGATION. “That case, between private steamboat com- panies, is reported in the 109 U. S., page 672; it was heard before eight justices and three jus- tices dimented, Mr. Justice Miller, Mr. Chief mittee on the District of Columbia, and the resolution introduced in the Senate on yester- x report, the under ned have felt it due not only to their clients, but to the commanity and to Congress itself to make the foregoing state- meut of facts.” — HAGERSTOWN NEWS. ‘Reminders of the Battle of South Mountain— Items of General Interest, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacznstows, May 28, 1892, ‘There were interred in the confederate ceme- tery—a portion of the beautiful Rose Hill— at this placeon Thursday seven ghastly re- minders of an event that occurred thirty years ago—the battle of South Mountain, where the gallant Reno and many other heroes gave up their lives in the defense of the Union. A Mr. Luther Warrenfelt, plowing » farm one mile north of the summer home of Mrs. Admiral Dahigren several days ago, unearthed the skele- ton ofasoldier. Further investigation was made the next day and six more were brought to light. Fourteen bullets were found with the bodies, some of which were imbedded in the skulls. Shoes, buckles, &c., were with the skeletons, but no buttons of other accouterments were discovered bearing the “U. 8.” of the Union the remains were those s confederates who had been killed in the battle. Gen. H. K. Douglas, then on the staff of Stonewall Jackson, but now at the head of the militia of this state and a res- ident of Hagerstown, had the remains brought here und interred as above indicated. Wednesday at Williamsport, this county, died one of the oldest and best known citizens, Mr. Benjamin Grosh, aged seventy-seven years. He was i= father of Mr. B. F. Grosh of Wash- ington. ‘One of Martinsburg’s leading business men, Mr. H. N. Deitrich, dropped dead in his store. He was fifty-four years of age, a man of family and had been in bad health for several years. Invitations are out for the approaching nup- tinls of J. A. Mason, late state ttorney for this county, and Miss’ Rachael Theodora Bell. ‘The ceremony will take place June 8 in the Presbyterian Church, this city. Prof. Richard H. Alvey, jr., of the Maryland Agricultural College, will deliver an address be- fore the graduating cluss of the Hagerstown High School at the commencement. ursday the remains of Otho Crutcher, a boatman on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, were interred at Sharpsburg. He was drowned in the canal while attemping to open the paddies ima lock gate by the giving way of the lever. Mr. Raleigh Sherman of Washington is a visit or to Hagerstown. People from Washington and Baltimore are already making preparations to spend the sum- mer months in the mountains about here. A number of new cottages are being erected in the neighborhood of Blue Ridge and Buena Vista. Three are already completed and others partly finished. Courtnay, the convicted prisoner who quietly walked out of court, is still at liberty. Geo. Marshall, also awaiting sentence, and who broke jail the «ame day, surrendered himself to & constable at Clearapring upon the promise that he would receive a portion of the reward offered for his capture. Atwell Connor of Punkstown has been elected to the pastorate of Walkersville charge and will take charge the first week in June. The bridge over the river at Cherry run now being erected by the Potomac Valley rail- road, the Western Maryland's connection with the B. and O., will be completed in the next days. This bridge is 700 feet in length, divided into five spans of 140 fect each. B. es Army Orders. The following transfers in the twenty-fifth infantry are made: First Lieut. Carroll A. Devol, from company K to company H. First Lieut. George P. Ahern, from company H to company K. First Lieut. Charles H. Bonesteel, twenty- first infantry, will report in person to Col. William R, Shafter, first infantry, president of the examining board appointed to meetat Angel island, Cal. A board of officers is a inted to meet at the call of the president thereof, at Fort Spokane, Wash., for the examination of such officers as’'may be ordered be- fore it, to determine their fitness for romotion. Detail for the board: Lieut. Col. Henry C. Cook, fourth infantry; Maj. Van Buren Hubbard, surgeon; Maj. George M. Randall, fourth ‘infantry;' Capt. Louis W. Crampton, assistant surgeon; Capt. Rufus P. Brown, fourth infantry; First’ Lieut. Frank B. Andrus, fourth infantry, recorder. Fir ut. Henry E. Robinson, fourth in- fantry, will report in person to’ Lieut. Col. Henry C. Cook, fourth infantry, president of the examining board appointed to meet at Fort Spokane, Washington, for examination for pro- motion. The following named officers will report in person to Col. Thos. M. Anderson, fourteenth infantry, president of the examining board a pointed to meet at Vancouver barracks, "Wask- Justice Waite and Mr. Justice Gray. The case was decided at October term 1883, and neither the Congress of the United States or any of i authorized agents for three years thereafter did or attempted to do any act to assert the right and title, which the attorney for the District | ;_¥ supposes to have been finally and conclusively established, and at the end of three years, when the Commissioners of the District of Columbia were taking some steps looking to this end, the Congress of the United States passed the act of August 5, 1886, in effect admitting the necessity of establishing and making clear the title of the United States in an independent proceeding be- fore a judicial tribunal. By the «uit thus pro- ‘vided to be instituted there was presented full and fair opportunity for the assertion of pri- te right which had been tacitly admitted for nearly one hundred years by the government. “In this connection it is proper to recall that the United States acquired every foot of ground which they owned in the District of Columbia at the time of the establishment of the federal city by private conveyance from private owners, whose rights and property were protected by the act of cession of the state of Maryland. Never- theless, the attorney for the District asserts that it is the custom of the United States govern- ment to promptly take possession of its prop- erty, and adds that he can see no reason why the ‘government should make an exception as to the property in question and suggests that the Commissioners in making their report on this case to Congress earnestly recom- mend that Congress should, by resolution or otherwise, direct the commissioner of public buildings and grounds or some other compe- tent officer or department of the government to take possession of this property. ‘BO ATTEMPT TO ASSERT THE GOVERNMENT'S char. “As already stated, not one foot of the ground on which the federal city was laid out was ac- quired by the government of the United States otherwise than by the grant and conveyance of private owners. From the day of the cession the resolution was in- , based on the misappre- by the ei s report of the for the District, not even a resolution introduced into’ Congress to aseert on f the United States the ownership of the water front now in question in the case No. 10806. equity. in the Supreme Court of the Distriet of Columbia. the history of the city, when zens and municipal officers there on of this subject, and two views her Congress nor the government of the United States made any as- sertion of title. During the whole period of the civil war, when the governm actual need for the use of the river front, it not only made n sesertion of title, but actually recog- ep ownership of the private citizen and nt for the use of his wharf, and, me period, the corporation of or of the present collected taxes on all private property of our clients ms wharves the OF their granic “We are at a loss to understand to what the attorney for the District of Columbia refers when he says: ‘In some instances I am informed that the parties in posession have instituted suite, but in reality this simply means litigation for the parpose of delay only in sure: Fomension to the United States of the property, and to extend an long a possession which affords a large rental for the hee of the same to these parties.” ‘TUE HARVEY Case. “There is but one suit instituted by a party im possession affecting the right to any of this wharf property. This is the suit of Harvey agninst the District, instituted before the case of the United States agt. Morris, for the pur- pose of enjoining the Commissioners from in- terfering with his ion. ‘The Commis- sioners in that suit were temporarily restrained and the suit now stands to await the determina- tion of the suit of the United States agt. Morris, ch Harvey was made a party Defendant government of the United States. “Under ordinary cireumstances it would have been suificient for us to invite the attention of Commissioners, and through them that of the Senate commitiee, to. the ‘erovt act of August 5, 1356, and ry by the United States ¢lients, bat in view of the 3 ington, for examination for promotion: Capt. Wm. H. Bisbee, fourth infantry. sC8bt Gilbert 8. Carpenter, fourteenth in- lantry. First Lieut. Joseph H. Gustin, fourteenth fantry. enpupeitl order that directs Capt. Lewis Smith, artillery, to inspect the troops in the encampment of the Gooreie aiid is amended to direct that officer, after proceeding to Griffin, Ga., to report by letter to the gov- ernor of Georgia for such service as may be re- quired of him during the encampment, ve of absence for three months. to take effect July 1, is granted Lieut. Col, William R. Gibson, deputy paymaster general. Maj. William Arthur, paytuster, is relieved from temporary duty in the department of the Platte and will rejoin his station, St. Paul, inn. ‘The following assignments to regiments of officers recently promoted are ordered: Cavalry arm—Lieut. Col. Curwen B, McLel- lan to the third cavalry, to date from May 6, 892, vice Beaumont, retired. Maj. Theodore J. Wint to the tenth cavalry, to date from Ma: 6, 1892. vice McLellan, promoted. Capt. erick W. Kingsbury ‘to the second cavalry, troop A, to date from May 5, 1892, vice Doane, deceased. Capt. Abiel L. Smith to the fourth cavalry, troop C, to date from May 6, 1892, vice Wint, promoted. First Lieut. Sedgwick’ Rice to the second cavalry, troop D, to date from May 5, 1892, vice Kingsbury, promoted. Infantry arm—Lieut. Col. H. Powell, to the eleventh infantry, to date from May 4, 1892, vice Woodruff, retired. Maj. Emerson H. Liscum, to the twenty-second infantry, to date from May 4, 1892, vice Powell, promoted. Capt. Alexander H. M. ‘Taylor, to the nineteenth in- fantry, company E, to date from May 4, 1892, vice Liscum, promoted. First Lieut, Beaumont B, Buck, to the nineteenth infantry, company H, to date from May 4, 1892, view Taylor. pro. moted. ‘The following transfers of officers in the cavalry arm are ordered, to take effect this date: Licut. Col. John A. Wileox, from the first cavalry tothe third cavalry. Lieut. Col. Cur- wen B. MeLellan, from the third cavalry to the first cavalry. He will be assigned to a, station by the commanding general,department of Ari- zona. First Lieut. Robt. 'E. L. Michie, from the seventh eavalry to the second cavalry, troop D. Firat Licut, Sedgwick Rice, from the sec- ond cavalry to the seventh cavalry, troop L —_—_e—_____ Bishop O'Reilly Dead. Bishop P. T. O'Reilly died at Springfield, Mass., Saturday afternoon, His death was caused by Bright's disease, aggravated by an attack of the grip, which he contracted last January. Bishop Patrick Thomas O'Reilly was born at Kill. county Cavan, Ireland, December 25, 1833. When fourteen sears old be’ came to this soun- try and ente: College, Ellicot City. ‘Md., and was ordained to eg ay at Castle Street Church, Boston, ed Bishop Bacon of Portland, Me., Ai 15, and as signed to St. John's Chi Worcester, to as sist Rev. Father Boyee. In 1862 Father O'Reilly was joted to the pastorate of St. Joseph's Church in Boston. In 1870 he was chosen the first bishop of the diocese of Springfield. He was consecrated September 25, 1870, at St. Michael's Church, Springfield, by Cardinal McCloskey of New orl she funeral will be held Wednesday and the remains will be buried ina vault under the altar of St. Michael's Cathedral, Arch- bishop Williams of Boston and Bishop Bacon of Portland, Me., will conduct the funeral services. en Spain and America, The of the Grand Casino of the Club Union Ibero-Americana to Madrid. The minister of public works pre- ‘The Union Tbero-Americana intend to build erafennt the luml soldier, and this fact was sufficient to show that | in maki DR. BRIGGS SUSTAINED. day under the misapprehension created by that| The New York Presbytery Must Proceed With the Trial. ‘The Presbyterian general assembly in sersion St Portland, Ore., Saturday, bye vote which, under the law of the church, is to be reckoned the appeal against the action of the presby- tery of New York in dismissing the Briggs case. Final action is deferred till today, but the action then will be only formal, as the constitution prescribes what it shail be. The papers in the case will be sent back to the pres- bytery, and it will be ordered to proceed with the trial which it voted to discontinue. aria most lively contest of Se lowing members o! of New York who. were not commissioners. to in defense of the action of Sao. peeehy wary. ‘The significance of the decided vote by whic! this was allowed is in the fact that it establishes precedent in the practice of the onal e morning session 5 of Philadelphia was introduced to the assembly. The supplementary report of the committee on theological seminaries, as presented to the assembly, recommended that special care be taken that all students be directed to attend only such schools as are under the supervision of the general assembly and that a similar re- striction be placed upon the board of education ing appropriations to such students. With regard to the Union Seminary the former resolutions were brought back almost without change. ‘They declare that the chair of Biblical theol- ogy, occupied by Dr. Briggs, is de jure vacant. A‘econd resolution introduced declares that the seminary ix living in defiance of the veto of the transfer of Dr. Briggs and insist upon the maintenance of the compact as interpreted by the general assembly. The report goes on to recommend that the assembly state that it is constrained to insist upon the interpretation ax given in Detroit. It is also recommended that the assembly de- clare that it cannot assent to the prayer of the directors of the Union Seminary, allowing the Telations of the seminary to the xssembly to be severed. It ix then recommended that the statu quo be recognized so far as the difference of opinion upon the interpretation of the compact is concerned; that the matter be given to a committee of five of each body, who shall select other five, and that this committee of fifteen be & committee of arbitrators. ‘The minority report, which was entered, was | ws identical with an earlier report looking to peace- ful withdrawal of Union Seminary and the formation of a new compact, The further consideration of the matter was deferred till 10 o'clock today, or till close of July trial case now before the assembly. The report and recommendations of the re- vision committee were adopted Friday night, and the twenty-nine overtures therein proposed were ordered sent down to the presbyteries for their action. This would end the question so far as the assembly of 1892 is concerned, but Saturday notice was given that in due time a formal protest against this action would be en- tere: —_—__+0+_____ THE METHODIST PROTESTANTS. Mr. Tagg Elected Editor—The Woman Question Again Brought Up. Rev. F. T. Tagg was on Saturday elected editor of the Methodist Protestant by the gen- eral conference at Westminster, Md. This set- tles the question as to the presidency of the Western Maryland College. Mr. Tagg has for the past eight years been secretary of the for- eign mission board, and in this time has traveled over 300,000 miles. He isa native of Carroll county and is forty-seven years of age. He joined the conference in 1870 and served Queen Anne's, Norfolk, Salisbury, Eutaw, Easton and Georgetown, after which he was elected mis- sionary secretary, a position he has filled with marked ability. Dr. D. 8. Stevens was nnanimonsly re-elected editor of the Methodist Recorder of Pittsburg, Rev. J. F. Cowan was re-elected editor of Sun- day school literature, W. J. C. Dulany was re- elected publishing agent at’ Baltimore and Mr. U. 8, Fleming of West Virginia, assistant se retary of the conference, was elected publish- ing agent at Pittsburg. Dr. James C. Berrien of Pitteburg conference was re-elected secre- tary of the board of ministerial education. Rev. Benjamin Stout of West Virginia was re~ elected secretary of the home mission board. The directors of the Pittsburg and Baltimore publishing houses were elected as follows: Bal- timore, Rev. Dr. J. T. Murray, Rev. Frank T. Little, John G. Clarke, Horace ‘Burroughs, Dr. J.W.Hering; Pittsburg,Rev. Dr. Johu Scott, Rev. F. A. Brown, W. P. Herbert, Nathan Jones and William K. Gillespie. These directories are to act as joint directory,with W. K. Gillespie, presi- dent, and Horace Burroughs, secretary. ‘The woman question, that has sorely tried the conference ever since it has been in session, bobbed up again early on Saturday and was finally refe to the annual conferences. Rev. T. B. Appleget of New Jersey offered a resolution assuming that the annual confer- ences already have the right to send women tatives, according to the interpretation of the law made last. W esday, and he pro- posed that the annual conferences should vote on two amendments. First, one to article twelve of the constitution, adding the words, “and pro- vided no annual conference shall elect a woman to the office of elder,” and, second, to amend the same article by adding, “and provided that no annual conference shall elect a woman as tative to the general conference.” This was adopted by a large majority and practically settles the matter. By its adoption it is re- quired that two-thirds of the annual confer- ences shall adopt it to make a change, and a failure to do so, either by direct action or neglecting to vote,leaves the matter just as it is. trenamhanar BAPTISTS ADJOURN. Officers Elected in Philadelphia—Resolu- iN tions Adopted. The Baptist Home Mission Society in Phila- delphia finished its work on Saturday by elect- ing the following officers: President, Hon. E. Nelson Blake, Massachusetts; vice presidents, H. K. Porter, Pennsylvania; E. M. Van Duze, Minnesota; treasurer, J. Greenwood Snelling, New York; auditors, Jos, Brokaw, New York; Chas. B. Canfield, New York; corresponding secretary, Rev. ©. R. Henderson, D. D., Michi- gan; recording secretary, Rev. A. 8. Hobart, D. D., New York; managers of the third class, expiring in 1895, D. C. Eddy, D. D., Brooklyn, N. ¥.; W. C. P. Rhoades, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Woyland, New Haven, Conn.; J. Ashton Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y.; ‘Rev. J. L. Campbell, New York. =The society chose Denver as its place of iesclations were adopted testing against jutions were Plgermommp hiya yet preg ‘south by the lawless mobs and invoking the government to prevent their continuance, © protesting against the opening of the world's fair on Sunday, against p ce being given the Roman Catholic church in the arrangements of the fair and testing —- the Faribault and Stillwater pla ‘of pu lic schols ag tending rch and state. Records Lowered. ‘Two Bicycle A. A. Zimmerman of the New York Athletic and far outdid his previous performance, mak- ing » phenomenal ride, which evoked the most which was present at the holiday ‘Zim- wucceeded in distance in 23-5 seconds less time than ever before re- corded, his time for the quarter mile being offi- cially announced as 30 seconds flat. Te- markable f twas performed at the London = i (3 4 “i Ty : a { | i eg“ A pata ieee QTEENTE SEASON. HOTEL COLUMBIA. BELMAR, ¥. 3., ‘Will open in June. For terms, &c., address ee i. de . fk FEL Sivan See ‘0 Hotel Grenoble, qmein "Ownes aod Wop titoe, ‘AUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR F Fanayier county, Va... tot Wasre ice De seen at Hotel: Wasingtone “my802t* __ ADAMS & BRITTON, Managers. ‘OTEL ORIENTAL, es Pea THEE ; City, N. J., near beach. Appointment I lon; desiral aaa eer convenience. APE MAY—THE ACME VILLA. / Directly on the beach; clear oovan vit Jenttgble guaranteed, rates, 87 t0 8B. GEASIDE cOTTAGES r FURNISHED FOR D housekeeping; suet bathing no hot inalaria OF mosquitoes $i to $275 the season. lars. It UNDERHILL, 114 Nassau ot ANRRA feotine MADDOCK. juced un my28toat ‘NED FOR TH! ring board wil eu gin Recor Vartiinatons AppIy tO. be uw. my? Excel 10 ‘00 14th at, ‘PRE cuatronre, ATLANTIC CITY. ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. Sea water baths in the house, _my 252 'E. ROBERTS & SONS. CARROLL SPRINGS HomEOPATH! viuin for invalids and. convalescents; nine from Washington," Reopens May 1, Offers the advan tances of & healihful Aocxtiony vin ‘or cat 0 6. WHO, at ADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. wasave. near the ocean and Reading geod board; well furnished rooms, yeoad itt Gheatra music; terms moderate, JAMES BRADY, F. Box 207. 20-Sa0 J.—ARKAN- LETON, Ki AVE... EL OR eed RAE | my: excel | Penobscot LADIES’ GOODS. ee ap Of all descriptions, cleaned, curled, dyed and made from short pieces. Formerly from @ st., removed to ‘Bleck Peathers reayed tn Seal Brown or Dark Garnet. Kid Gloves cleaned by the newest 4 oy ‘French process. PES, PES ES Dae a Mion ates for the touscus the ~ ‘Summer term cyensJune 1, with day or evening eeo- ‘sions, as preferred. The regular school year begins October 3. Summer ctreularsnow ready. ‘The fall ‘catalogue ts in press and will be sant free to any ad Ra ee ‘\ENTRAL HOUSE, MAIN AVE, PENOBSCOT. BAY, MARY cnnuatnerice ie "PON BALL, ATLANTIC city, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Hot and cold water sea haths _mys2m LE. ‘OTEL ALLEN, the he I A LAPPINGOTT, P. 5 ‘sa Hote. ALDINE, PACIFIC to 91d per week: “i prtos, "Soul Yor descr Fe FIQIES IMPERIAL, aTvantic crry, Maryland ave. facing the ocean. Cay Electric: iis, large solarium, grate fires. E) home Confort. "82 to 85 per day, #1010 $15 por work. ee nee ‘very hoi in ENDRICK. OTEL MT. PLEASANT, ‘AT ATLANTIC CITY, Virginia ave. near beach. Vieng tesa Seam beats clectey pale. ‘OTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. M.A. & H. 8, MILNOR. _fe26-4m HOTEL WILTSHIRE, ‘Virginia ave. 0 ant aw of ockan Ew my2om ‘Ocean, Atlantic City, N, J. bay-window roous, giving i D. W. CHANDLER. ‘Te rons. Pacific ave. hear Tennessee, Atlantic City. jicam heat mhzadm _ SWemheat trousers eoxenT. HE HOMELIEE HOTEL TRAYMORE. Atlantic City, NJ. cathe gpetrated rot for Wistineton's atte, eae. mated myles W. W. GREENE & CO. or For Brodkiya, So. at Tong ia hy A Girst-class house at the fh ai sytem sw ANON He Villnae He, om PHONG PHY AND BURNERS SCHOOL, Southeast cor. 17th and Fatrmoust ave. mre, a BS FAcQUiER Wire surpath apni vein | A vaN st. eater Hs cor. 17th and 02 ths “*, a Warrenton, Wa. opens duae 1 Studente rcelves thorough : estore BRANCH "i a Sit. J. F. ADANS, Baltimore, nul ping. pe Pp fumble ave, oy wee thin whoaler Witte Sear Bo | faa frst Bnd or ead Pgearket a. Wiligineton, Bal Cater e - a ee WHITE OUR foes ia sf QPENCERIAN RAPID WriTiNa. E ob er > Dre = a ys yy aon ny [APLEWOOD. — ‘ Ly -—4 & 2. Ss Ag ‘Mr. H. A. Spencer, twin brother Prof. stand, r x ct East ond of the farsons town of Bethlehem. Grapa | Srencer, will conduét'brilifant sputos off f nae = es Bra as center of all the White mountain attractions, ie ‘de Sper wrent resort of health and pleasure. Maplewood Hotel Ay 20d nigh in Calfere elle, Bee ‘e gyenue July 6. Maplewood Cottage opens June 10. ge i) wt ling, cor. 4 ASFURNISHED COTTAGES, 980 10 8m. 3 x x foe Damarated booklet to, p.m. Bonde era, a vet ten tans Se eepeionte ton sea benteriy saerir thy tlle oe he file, 7 0g. 2 Boylst ™ . Anat te mare Rr ae™ | Fea eae sak per CE Bina charge. a, B"DFORD sPxiNes, collewe offive day or evening. <a e at ci BEDFORD, PA. ESTABLISHED ae a me pd "ABLI “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." Renssszazn 126. a “ae vase 52 HOTEL OPENS JUNE 2. POLYTECHNIC Goods called tor axron riscuen, | ner isin etree Tranjareven ana = — L. B. DOTY, Manager. | eNGinEKING, -«-NSTITOTE, and delivered. 06Get. nw.’ | besrareto FAI 53 faa peatbontts | aaa ae aw | Ste ra «4 4 puE RELI RI “re mb31 PENN. (General Manager. (myZ3) General T Springs West Vingintes wilopeey = sianiaiae! O maiden - ats ly refurnisied, Kk ‘BaILBOAD. Local examinations provided for. Send for a cata: a cOee ie ation address ‘the rae myZ-colm BALtimone anv on10 a FREXoHDYPING scopane AND DRY CLEAR: — p clirees the. YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900. i ishiment, 1205, fork ave. tn effect May 22, man caeree as Sone AN Gers inate ata ane work steep Leave We LP ‘crraar af Wore Serey puE CARLETON, Pomapal late of New England Conservatory of Musi, OUTING AND NIS. end ° Spring Lake, N. 3. Boston, Mass, = ANTON AND FAROLINE LERCH, formerly Sit ‘Lamited Ba ‘Opens seventh season June 1 Ayecial rates for Jane. TASHINGTON CONSERVATORY © A. Fisher and Maison Yriewe, Paris. ‘ass Ae a rean. voice, violin, @ Fre 1 ‘ UNTY, W.VA... | tareste purhs.” OB. BULLARD, Director myo tine PIANOS AND ORGANS. now. - nis’ CELE. | Tea : ne! ALL, Out OF | PLOCUTION- DELSARTE SYSTEM WILL BUY AN EXCELLENT UPRIGHT and our “4 Correct Envligh tagznt tof 5, Private lee. CO., 826 7th. SARI ROMER | nme Sirs ELIZABE Ts WS DE RS ae es, et RY aa ee E : RSE s HE I) my W. H. SALE, Prop. | QUMMER_SCHO0I RRISTOWN, ST. | aT 12000 8 0 CAN hie STI hen train: Sea E RaEsoN ee | A "RS St, TEMPLE OF MOTO, FOU CAN week day 4 eet EAR beets Seer ae, ee, 8G a Pe eS gates Call ‘and son for : SISTER SUeE fur cevalats aggrene duel Ga. KUHN, ent. 1872, practical piano s AL, COLUBGE, 407 BAST | FrareeT Epa SURPASSED vial brancues, shorthand | F{AECET ‘chris dare nish an artietie an ight sessions, * | elewance of rare have proven their to join. Catalowues.mh5-6m 4 ,_.. Sa surndesmpcsendeonds: ) Sand §. 90am, 219 endems A BOARDING AND DAY 80! STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. EADS RB AL TUE GiREe™ FONG | S Ureans and Gotaws don eto Be Hise m., sim ea ‘Music Store, for 110.408: 98.20 .m st, Wasuington. ‘Agidroes the Pripetna we $25 Pa. ave. for Boyd and way puinta, 04 ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. Bieapett, cae For en A CY ci AND MINERAL BATHS, | _fel6te GT Mass.“ave._| g885 TTR 11 EER FFF FFP 4, 8 Jey hg Great, North, Mountains, near Winchester Sus, Hh ER ad 4 bea a.. 4,100 feet above tide water.” Capneit oh Bs , marsala te FEES | Fon Gus Axo Youra Laos. [ot $ if Be FF - pectereeay !- Aramsintone formation apply to’ . aris Fy | Fe York, coe * 5 My reentlertions of at wormed re, 108 ame shone una GMfets te | aut igh fo, mag cock HE sterMetiony of Tua hex A MODERN Sarat Old Paton akon texchanee- Mooaly | £40 9 Dining, Cu, C1 90 p.tin Cnetng Oa 7 Peau take the place of a X mon chavs dite PREIFY ER & CONLIPF, 417 11th ot mw. | Bullet Baclog Cars om Me A 'HE HOTEL STICKNEY, ATLA! hie colufort of your euests Laat a xK RA ¥ja Pourhkeopaie bridge, landing ia, nee ‘DING AND DAY SCHOOL, |. station Eanes mee Fine than happy there. —Frosa x x Fwy 1g Atinutic Clty, 10.00and 12.00 nom, Susdagy, 89 to $12 per week. (mbt! NE} L atuiosishere of the place was charm MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, a4 i ere, derived mat c NON INARY, x, ‘Sunday, (TE LELANDE, ATLANTIC crTy, ON THE ieing of the hishrest culture thes toring a ners} RABE Galea elt oce seat ae beech; Massachusetts e721 | Adare andl delightful family, in which the chief aim yl oe ye SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietors” MapOjua_| ofench individual scemed to be to proiuute the Lavi: 1100-1208 st. andl 120-1298 12ehst. Soca a * fuisied ta E = ‘ove. a ‘HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE ager to return. * * Not the least Th = Pianos. “4 actions belo 1 the place fe thie rid joronchly equtpped fu all departmenta. SECOND TANOS.—A. large innager. _ (my? Tipsech, Anat Sitys Medes will reopen Apel, Wincheatar, Varvand the sieate: The nots | Speci advantages, tn Litersture: French and Ger- comprising very, well-known make tn I ‘963m W. E. CHEESEMAN. i ele man and Meise. fow tutrwe. “SPECIAL UNDUCEMENTS offered be = jome mm which students have rare advantages for | in pri in ternus, whic [HE SEIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE | by th Z social training and experience. MONTHLY INSTALLS ven aceet ‘Open for the season March 1. or Test, health, comfort and pleasure nothing | Hyziens, sanitation and physical comforts of the ‘WM. RNABE & CO., Now house; modern appointments. mb3-m_| pore can be caked that Kock Foy 4 wines affords. | quost approved modern kind. = be et from letter of Jauwes Le Norris, es HE VICTORIA, ington, D. C. Address Mrs. ELIZABETH ATLANTIC CITY, sommes, FES: AL Ocean and South Carclina ave. Open all the gear. iG aw PRO SIONAL _ nhs ‘M__WILLIA} = ME®S.,E,Y- SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST | $7! HE ann: RD, tacky, Atlantic Clty, VETT, Proprietor. st JOHN'S. POLLEGE,.. eke a wegiam, yoamnotic and saemago trenteonate ven. Pacific ave. and Kentucky, » Dear : bs VERMON Can be const lors, ‘No. % ‘Seach: ehorousnty pasted HARPER jal BROTHER FABLICESS Pree, | eve-tw oe OE maT an. ee ae Mx, 2enRIN, THE TRoEst DESTINY ASBORE PARE NU! coLuMErA, M8 ay c. Leavirr oy posros, pn yh Te ee ty on Pom avenue. Entirely new | JOC USE, HARPER'S FERRY, W Pash Sinbow isu st, aw, bet Oth and 7h, Pend Gas. Spd modern. Spen Suny 18. "Atesinngedatey 50 | Ls Ascone the tountsins, Neuitepent gue Shady PIANO AND HARMONY, een9 | 121 Marign stn. ‘or rates and information sddress W. HARVEY | lawn r ropristress. taye0-tes, } BUSINESS, 1 ONES, Prop. Special rates for June and September. | ¥°° Proprietress,_tay20sien SPR CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, "Dr-tes Gpivete of Batinet aoe oe — ne. and . 2. we the United States), cam be consulted daily, Casey myeh “Va. Open from June 15 to| 1 thr acholess ASBURY PAREN Sew axa a for cleo td teria. septeater’, Tah ‘Dap andevty mine eeetons, Seeel | Sunday. at 114 Sd st ww. trom ¥to8, yest ae $EHE AE oat L. W. LIGHTNER, Cierk. _ | of cal Business, School of English. | PROF. CLAY I8 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED may SE Sobor trom cvcan. liets WASHMOOD. “LEN RIDGE HOUSE, Schoo! of Shordand and Typewriting, eran, advertising clairvoyant, ‘and median Gs Cornivall-on-the-iindson, N. ¥. | Femmanship, School of Mechanical and Architectural | this city; Has wundetul prophete eit af second TALANTA HOTEL, 5 bewatifularoundeandscenery. | Drawing. Full corps of instructors. Moderate ratcs | sight. 'iteveals hidden mapieen mergers ones Asbury Park, N. J. | Modern improvements, beuntifulgroundaand scenery. | of tuition ; central location, spacions balls ad cies | eisica brings towether, causes incedl rates up to July 4. miyZSeom, __Moderate rates. Circular free.” | Tooins, Services of araduates sways in co | avery inarriarea, fiver in business, ‘reuwves myles ‘M. APPLEGATE, Prop. HOPEL ESSICK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA.—MO8T | open every business day. | Call or send for new illus- | family troubles, evil infuences.. Btranugers other TLANTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGES. charming wouutaln resort in America.” For do-| trated sndual announcement containiay fll cities ad all in trouble will ‘save tine and money OF A (AAs scriptive pamphlet address tion, BARA A. SPENC! Comiing to te Fut place at once,as be succeeds where Latest 50008 eB: omonts. myze-lbwe HH. M. ESSICK, Proprictor, | _ 8024 Frinctoal and Proprietor. | others have failed: ‘Convinces niost shptical sud ad- my21- G.C AUBTIN, Bela Moestais wousE, Miss, BALCs crvit. NICE INSTITUTE | fal Gatielaction manentea. Aaiteengee considen- MELROSE INN ON-THE-DEACH, i CRESSON SPRINGS, and Businens College, 1207 1th st. pow. Pups | Bt Monee gam ane eanittines 50. | Hours, ‘BELMAR, N. J. On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains, Main Micnsereieias Geretanent ‘Seana och rathwest. myeooe Opens Tuned. Addrgse apt Satie 1 "Yine Penna. it. A AIT aime sro MME, FRANCIS. cab HEADER AND THANCE myisimn “TSG Spruce st, Phtadeiphia._ WILL OPEN JUNE 25. : BICYCLES. Jarepmtinm life ‘given from cradle to graye. 250 TREVOSE Bropctre “Cake Fide FOAN | For circulars sn nforpoation adress = ME DREAMER, THE ENGLISH ax one: poodern ctor ay ee koa gsi eee tee ore ((APifor cycres: ‘CAPITOL CYCLES. M qpan astrolorist ot 1306 14th sn... will = gy faahington Hotel, Phlidelphia ce capt ty FEET ARTE TIDE ous, WASHINGTON CYCLE COMPANY, a ee = Adora, w. va. Feng moderate. (Send for MANUFACTURERS: MADAME PAYS, MANI some new circular. J, H. SHAFFER, Prop, myli-3 & fist, 709 131 8. 8 ITH STOCKTON, CPE MAYS Seer, GEES Poeupatie Sefetee, “Twenty per cam aiecount tor | DEST GOODS south of Now York. oH Wil open June #and Fejusin open Unt east ide of Shy cash. Photo mailed on applica MR See tects A, TE fe a ele ar ob tO. WALTON, aq Watita Ww. VISIT FACTORY, 809 WATER ST. 8. W. B20 each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. js myl7-2m ‘Aopelitor, _my2-2m _™my24__ (Foot of 8th st., take 7th st. cable cars.) snd North Capitol sia. nw. Cs. ONT SEND FAMILY TO TRY BOARD- | BUY A SINGER BICYCLE. aS enT Dyes re tee are counmay posno. | B Nay? Because Its stricly «high-grade, wheel, DENTISTRY. 0) s th fine ocean | arena yaar fest, quiet and health | Huntted number | fas proved that the SINGER material apd workisont ON BLE as The Traymore i wit PERT | of rooms, oftgress at once the MOUNTIN AKE | ciitare of the best, ‘R. E. CLINTON BLAIR, 499 7TH ST. WW. Ranta zt nboat connection with At- ame ‘i COMPANY, “Mountain Lats, Bark, ‘Mao'acents for he Paycho. RB preetate fe branchioe at sorte Joining hotel ; rates, €2 and @2.00 per day. Write for | Ma Cushions tied to direct‘spoked wheels for $15 0r | Fillings eet a Hh for $18. 2 Fifteen years’ experience: circular. J. 'T. ABAMS, Proprietor. my23- tangent for 81 appa AIL, & 0.. ae i ‘OTEL ALLAIBE, j a5 HOTELS. mh16-3m avelnw._| [J, § DENTAL assocraric erie — E, M. RICHARDSON. RRENT—TH NEW AND ELEGANT noret| Arwarer Crore Company. i laedingSetelrgantzticn of Ai ‘com V z tain} 179 feet above tidewater; in tl BIOYOLss. = an eo a Ween Ra TARE 2. Taldat of eterove of fag old abe” caine neue oe 8 for the COLUMBE SuEEL Few, 8. dre coon of tas = Open fae a ian water beautiful views 47 minutes trot Freas- | WORKS, HARTFORD and. i ‘ty | D™ 2 BESS, my2-tm i LEVORWORTS. ‘Det nt by electric railway. inest and of ‘wheels in the city. DENTIST, bo olt Mansion Hogae, formerly owned and gceu; | Instruction in rear. antes instruction ee x i[ HE TREMONT, GEA GIRT, N. 3 Pied by Josephs Gales, hing been completely gemodeled | tickets, #1. Crown and work: Sruifdsi teeth withont Fifty ‘yards from the surf. And ereatiy enlarged by the addition ‘of large wing ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY. Plates. my2i-im* Unsbeicied arg de ceca gontsining many. mew rooms; dining roomeS0x40¢ Tih i GROMER, DE ae ee ‘OPEN EARLY 1 EP Bloat Footman all ‘conveniences heat B, M. B. GROSHOX. DENTIGT. OF 1508 14TH my23-2m 1521 Spruce st. “ts ie without Sout ne. moat var family cy tor ye cottage of Golonlat Eats NLY THI destrable tenant, Bb ESDEL! £ STARR PARSON, Si ** "oom 30, W. 1. anid Xe Co. bulldtie. Dee ey ‘THE ATWOOD. First class; all modern conveniences; best services; fronts the ocean pear bathing beach and Casino;3 00 guests, Special rates for families. Also cottage, seven Fooms, all modern conveniences. my23-Lm JAS. A. BAL YOvAGE, Spinstown, few hoi ‘14TH AND &. ¥. AVE. N.W. ‘Open Until We otslook pra WALTER BURTON, Manager. Pa, ave, and léthst., RDBITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0. ‘FIANOS.