Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1892, Page 7

‘The Citizens’ Improvement Association Dis- cussed the Matter Last Night. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE TWO PROPOSITIONS MADE—THE WASHING- TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY DECIDED TO BE THE ONE To FURNISH LIGHT POSSIBLY BEFORE THE He Thinks Some $; ase win Be Admitted and Cleveland page mandir Representative DeWitt Warner said to a Star reporter yesterday concerning the action of the Syracuse conventi it was inevitable that | the Syracuse convention should send a contest- ing delegation to Chicago. There was nothing FOURTH oF 3ULr. | for them to do but to choose # new state com- At the meeting of the Citizens’ Improvement Association of Takoma last evening there was a | large attendance when Judge Miller, president of the association, called the meeting to order. The reading of the minates of the last meeting was called for,but as the secretary was not pres- ent at the last meeting he had no minutes to Tead. mittee, form an entirely new democratic organi- zation and send a contesting delegation to Chi- cago. This delegation will represent the demoe- racy of New York and no other delegation can.” “But do you expect the contesting delegation to be admitted to the convention.” PROBABLE ACTION AT CHICAGO, “Yes, perhaps all, perhaps part. There may REPORT OX THE GAS QUESTION. Chairman Maris of the committee appointed | at a recent meeting submitted his report. He | stated that « series of questions had been sent to both Mr. Harris of the American company and Mr. Mellhenny of the Washington Gas Company. The former had answered all the questions, but the latter referred them to the government inspector. He sid that the only question with him was about the time it would take them to put down the pipes and put in the ometer. Mr. Mclibenny aswured them that company would go to work a# soon as he was guaranteed 100 subscribers. Concerning the American company’s gas, it was stated that | it would be furnished for 40’ cents a thousand, and for illuminating purposes the Wellsbach burner would have to be used. The Harris Power gus, it was further stated, had about the same heating power as other gas other than the | Ratural power. : Chairman Maris stated that in all probability the Harris company will be able to give an idea in about t ks of the cost of electric lights, | the gas to be ued to run the machinery. He raid that the plant was not yet in operation, as there had been some delay in erecting it, but ‘ht it would be in operation in a few : e Harris company. he said, is not running in competition with the Washington Gas Light Company to furnish illuminating . but their object is to supply it for fuel or ting purposes. He would exact no promises from the people. | In view of this statement Mr. Maris was asked whether the Harris company would come | out to Takoma irrespective of what was done | and Mr. Maris thought they would build at Takoma on the Maryland side if nothing was done against them. UNNECESSARY TO DISCUSS THE MATTER. Judge Miller thought that under such cir- cumstances it was wholly unnecessary to dis- cuss the matter. | Mayor Gilbert said as he understood the | American (Harris) company wanted to build an exhibition and not an experimental plant. | Mr. Harris, he snid, does not claim that the gas | fe for other than heating purposes. He thought | that the Washington Gas Light Company | should be encouraged. iG Chairman Maris stated that in an interview | with President McIihenny the latter said that | when the gas main was laid to Mount Pleasant | with so many prospective takers one man took the gas. A squad of men went out there one | day and the citizens learned that the main was to be taken up. They protested and asked that the work be delayed. which was done and then more of them took the gas. “The same might happen here,” remarked a member of the association. “If they extend the main out here and the people prefer darkness to light.” remarked the Presiding officer, “they ought to take up the Ina further discussion of the Harris gas Judge Miller said that at the last meeting the idea was held out that the gas was all right for illuminating as well as for heating purposes, and it wus not until tonight that that idea was changed. This remand: the matter to where it was before it was discussed. Judge Miller again said he thought the gas company had better be encourged to put in their pipés and furnish the citizens with illuminating gas. Mr. Hart, representing the gas company, re- peated the offer of the company to put in the main if 100 persons could be found who would consume the gus. CANVASSING FOR CONSUMERS. ‘The question of canvussing the road for con- sumers was discussed and Mr. Hart sid he would have it circulated if possible. Capt. Lay, asa member of the Brightwood arsociation, said that that association had started to procure subseribers, but their work was stopped when the Takoma association took up the matter as they did. He thought the gus company had done its duty. Mayor Gilbert «aid that fifty signatures had been obtained without much trouble. Judge Miller said that under the circum- stances it was merely a question of numbers and he thought the matter had better be brought to @ close as soon a4 possible. Mr. Hart said he was willing to go through the park and adjacent country along the line of the proposed route of the main. ‘Representatives of twenty houses in the park who were present said they would take the gas. GAS BEFORE THE FOURTH OF JULY. Motions and discussions were in order, and ‘Mayor Gilbert's motion to have the gas in the park before the fourth of July was unanimously carried. It was finally decided to have a committee of three appointed to assist the representative of ‘the gas company to procure the necessary sig- natures. he tl day A motion to invite Mr. Harris to erect his exhibition plant in Takoma was passed. The chair appointed Capt. Lay, Maj. Lewis and Mr. Kinnear members of the committee. WATER AND SEWERAGE. Capt. Lay said he had been inquiring into the question of putting water pipes alorg Bright- wood avenue, and in that connection he sug- gested that Takoma Park might be provided With sewerage. The Spring street blanch, he said, was less than three miles from the park. The sewer, he thought, could be tiushed and kept clear with water from the Northwest, and igo branches. chair called on Mr. Bailey for s sugges- tion, and he thought the question a more serious one than anticipated by Capt. Lay. He alse said that the expense of building a sewer would be very great. ; : Juage suuier was interested in the question of getting rid of the offal, and several sugges- tions were made concerning plants in variou= cities. telly, Heaton said that the mecting was called for the purpose of discussing illuminating gas, bat thai they bed gotten to the questioe of sewer gas, and if it was not out of order he would like to ask what had become of the rapid transit railroad bill. Judge Miller said that the railroad bill was in good shape: that it was on the House calendar nd would, in all probability, be reached next District day. Maj. Gilbert closed the meeting by saving he the gus main would be laid in time to illuminate ‘the new hotel the Ist of July, and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the committee. —__ THE Courts. Covnr 1x Gevenat Tex —Chief Justice Bi ham and Judges Janes and Bradley. Yesterday—Independent Ice Co. agt. John- gon: decree below attirmed: opinion by Justice Bradley. Offutt agt. Keng} do. Boulter agt. Behrend: Kobertson agt. same; Whittle agt. same, and Thompson Foust Co. agt. same opinion by chief justice; do. Murphy agi. Lyneh; decree signed. Howlett agt. Egan: time for filing record in Supreme Court enla: Holladay agt. Towers; drafts of decree sub- 3 Equity Covat-—Ji Hagner. Yesterday— Mulliken gt eto, Sootimsony ordered taken by Joseph Harper, examiner Grammar agt. Tod2: reference to auditor Landic fo : dismissal of bill decreed appeal. agt. Atkinson: J.L. Hodge ad- Mitted a party. Hoblitzell agt. Hoblitzell; di- ‘vorce grant Harbaugh agt. Harbangh: do. Allen agt. Harris: pro confeso. Jouchin agt Keefe; E.L. Schmidt appointed trustee to convey. McShane agt. McShane; W. McShane Sppointed guardian ad litem. Cmcerr Covrt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Burdett agt. Winslow; plaintift submits to non-suit, ke’ Didayoneti, by next friend, agt. R. and D. R. R.; motion for secu- ity for costs overruled. Abandoned Infants. On Friday last an unknown colored woman at the house of Eliza Myers, 1735 E northwest, and asked to leave her child had some shopping todo. The granted and the child, about « be a divided delegation admitted. You may be astonished by what I say, but I tell you that the delegates sent to Chicago by the February con- vention will uot hold out when it is shown to | them that when they were chosen they were mistaken as to the sentiment of the democracy of New York. I believe that by the time the Chicago ‘convention meets there will be no opposition to Cleveland in the New York dele- gation. It will be apparent to any man who will look into the matter that no one but Mr. Cleveland can carry New York. Of course if he should withdraw some other might carry the state, but no one who defeats Cleveland in the convention can carry New York. PEOPLE AND POLITICIANS. “There is an impression throughout the state that the people want Cleveland and the pofi- ticians do not want him. This makes an issue between the people and the politicians, and the eople will see to it that they are not defeated. Fide will let the politicians krfow; that is the of it. ‘Mr. Hill has no following in New York. The following he had as governor was merely made up of the following of other men. All the fol- Jowings of all the leaders and organizations will be at once placed under bonds to keep the peace if Mr. Cleveland is uominated. His nomina- tion is the only thing that will place them under such bonds. ‘The interests of all will compel them to loyalty. “I tell you if the democrats want to be de- feated in New York by 200,000—nay, 300,000— let them nominate any one but Cleveland.” pecs neaiitbe + tasdse tes TRE HOUSE LETTER BOX. The Experiment Being Tried in This City and Working Satisfactorily. The house letter-box experiment, as it is called, which is now on trial in Washington city, is proving, asin the case of a similar ex- periment under trial in St. Louis, the entire feasibility of house to house collections as well as deliveries. The carrier route in Washington, as in St. Louis, was selected by the postmaster, and the requisite number of boxes, 113 in Wash- ington and 143 in St. Louis, was immediately put up. They are working quite as well as the most enthusiastic have expected; for in each city the carrier who has the route in question to cover finds that even under the unfavorable cir- cumstances of new mechanism, unfamiliarity with the change, &c., he actually saves time on his regular delivery; that is to say, he collects mail from every door on’ his route where the little ‘disc shows that there is mail to collect and drops letters in the same boxes where there is mail to be delivered, in the same or in lexs time than hax heretofore been required simply to drop the I intended for delivery, for in the delivery alone he frequently lost a quarter or more of his time waiting for people to come to their doors for the mail. These waits, of course, have been entirely eliminated, and the time gained is proved sufficient to enable the carrier to make the house to house collections. The Postmaster General proposes to give both the St. Louis and Washington boxes a test of two or three months, so that there can be no juestion as to the effect of the innovation on the carriers’ work, and if it is discovered,as now seems likely, that no time is lost to the carrier, it would be clear that all householders within the limits of free deliveries will be enjoying these two extra facilities, deliveries at their doors immediately and safely. and collection from them without expense to themselves, except a dollar or two for the boxes, and without expense to the department. ee WILL MEET HERE NEXT YEAR. Adjournment of the Presbyterian General Assembly. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church (northern) closed its session of 1892 at Portland, Oreg., yesterday, and adjourned to meet next year in New York Avenue Presby- terian Church in this city. ‘The Union Seminary question was disposed of by the adoption of the following substitute for the committee reports offered by Dr. Green of Princeton: ‘st. That the assembly indorves the in- terpretation of the compact of 1870 as expressed by the action of 1871. “Second. That the assembly declines to be a party tothe breaking of the compact with the Union Theological Seminary “Third. That the assembly is persuaded that the church should have the direction of and the control over its theological seminaries, ‘ourth. That the assembly appoint a com- mittee of fifteen to take in consideration the whole subject of relations of the assembly to its theological seminaries, confer with directors of those seminaries, and report to the next gen- eral assembly such action as, in their judgment, will result in still closer relation between the assembly and its seminaries than that which at present exists. ifth. That the assembly diemiss the com- mittee of conference appointed last vear, with the heartiest thanks for its faithfulness and highest appreciation of the service rendered to the church.” ‘The only part of the majority report which was adopted was that which a speaker had char- acterized as proclaiming a boycott on the Union Seminary. ‘The resolution looking toward arbitration was considered at length, and was finally adopted in the form recommended in the majority's re- she first topic of interest yesterday con- cerned the world’s fair in disapproving of the section styled the “Parliament of Keligion.” A mass of overtures from presbyteries and synods on Sunday opening led to the adoption of a resolution to the effect that if the fair shall be opened on the Sabbath the exhibit of the Presbyterian church shall be offered only on condition that it be closed on that das Arresolution was adopted saving: *Ourchurch holds that the inspired Word as it came from God is without error. The vow of ordination recognizes that the Bible is the only infallible rule of faith and practic,” and it was reeom- mended that those officers of the church who have ceased to hold this view should seek a con- genial place outside of the denomination with- out waiting for discipline. the afternoon session an earnest plea for a deliverance by the assembly aguinst the practice atlynebing negroes in this country met with decided approval. Elder MeCook withdrew his statement of a “ar ago concerning donations made to Union Seminary on the basis of ite doctrinal sound- ness, saying that he had no desire tg wound the member or family 4 such donor, and no intention of characterizing the intent of any donor. ‘The committee of conference with theologi- seminaries was announced as follows: Drs. Hayes, Young, Blaney, Mutchmore, Moore, Bartlett, Hayley, Holmes, Wilson; Elders Me- Dougall, Cinciinati; MeCook, New York; Gra Chicago; Bonner. maple Jov, Detroit: Neglee, Pittsburg: Knox, Minneapolis. An amusing scene occurred upon the intro- duction of resolutions calling the attention of ininisters, elders and students to the evils of the imeco habit. Finally the resolutions passed ite usual complimentary resolutions were ado assembly adopted the report of its com- mittee, already published, with respect to its au- thority over the ical seminaries and set- ted the matter by an overwhelming The assembly reaffirmed the interpretation of the compact of 1870 announced by the assembly of 1891; refused to be a party to an abrogation of the compact; decided on a com- mittee of fifteen to formulate an agreement with the thirteen seminaries of the denomina- tion and voted to arbitrate with the Union Upon the reassembling of the Syracuse conven- tion after recess yesterday afternoon the com- mittee on resolutions reported the platform, which was adopted. The platform denounces the republicans for extravagance, for the Me- Kinley bill, for a bogus census and for pension fraud; approves Cleveland’s administration and indorses him; declares for sound money of gold and silver at equal value; condemns the “snap” convention and accuse the ring with usurping the party functions. It winds up as follows: “The democratic Party retains unshaken confidence in the ability and lofty integrity of Grover Cleveland and in is He is the choice majority of the democrats of New York, and the country may rely with confidence on’his ability to carry the state tri- umphantly in November. We believe that by nominating him to lead the party in the ap- Proaching contest for the prevideacy the na- tional convention will carry out the almost unanimous wish of the party and best consult the welfare of the country. But we have no de- sire to force upon the national convention our own preferences as to candidates. We recog- nize that other states and democrats have the same right to their views that we have. No man or set of men, because displeased with a nomination, has the right to thwart the desire of the people. The wishes of the majority of the party should prevail, and we pledge sure selves to support. the candidates nominated at Chicago. delegation chosen by this con- vention is instructed to act asa unit accord- ing to the determination of a majority of its ‘tes. ‘The report of the resolutions committee was then adopted, the platform being thus indorsed. Mr. Pease of Saratoga, a member of the res- olutions committee, then presented as a supple- mentary to the platform the foliowing resolu- tion, which was adopted enthusiastically: “Resolved, That this convention approve, in- doree and point with pride to the administra- tion of Grover Cleveland, and we recommend him to the Chicago convention for nomination and to the democratic party and the patriotic people of the country for election again to the presidency.” The denouncement of the midwinter conven- tion was greeted with tremendous applause. The reference to Grover Cleveland as being able to carry New ‘York state also moved the convention to its feet and brought on a storm of applause, while the affirmation that this con- vention and its constituencies would support the nominee at Chicago, whoever he might be, was greeted by a burst of ringing cheers that left no doubt as to the purpose of the conven- tion. At the close of the reading the throng was again upon its feet and the applause was Jong and uproarious. At once Wm. Lounsberry of Kingston, Ulster county, was upon his feet and seconded the resolutions in a ringing speech, predicting victory under Mr. Cleve- land’s leadership. ‘hs of Brooklyn, Robert Me- Fred W. Hin) Carthy of Syracuse and Joel Benton of Duchess county addressed the convention. Fudge Sunderlin of Sch r county read the list of ‘district delegates and delegates-at-large chosen by the districts and by thy committee on delegates to the Chicago convention. The work of the committee was approved, and thus the question of protest or contest had been de- termined and the course of contest and de- mand at Chicago for the seventy-two seats of New York had been fixed upon. The following are the delegutes-at-large: Al- exander E. Orr, Brook Frederick Cou- dert, New York; C. F. Bishop. Buffalo: Edward Fitzgerald, ex-mayor of ‘Troy. Alternates, Israel J. Merritt, Buell M. Redmond, M. H. Briggs, John Lansing. The roll of congressional districts was next called for the naming of members of the new state committee. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild at this ge nico the following resolution: “Whereas the object of this convention is to correct the wrong done to the democrats of New York by the convention held at Albany on the 22d of February last in the selection of a delegation to Chicago not representative of their will; and “Whereas we realize that the action of the electoral college clearly registers the will of the party as proposed at the national convention and expressed at the polls, now, therefore, better to assure the democratic party that we have no other wish than that the will of the party shall be fairly ascertained aud registered by the elec- toral college, we hereby nominate as electors for President and Vice President of the United State the following citizens of New York.” Mr. Fairdhild then read the list of electors named at the Albany convention in February, and the resolution was adopted and the nomina- tions thus were indorsed. A resolution of thanks to the citizens of Syra- cuse was adopted for their hospitable treatment of the convention, and at 5:50 o'clock p.m. the convention adjourned sine die. eo. REVOLT IN HONDURAS. An Attempt Made to Capture Eastern Towns and Control the Railways. The officers of a steamer which has arrived from Honduras announce that a revolution broke out in that country twelve or fourteen days ago. Although the revolution was engin- cered prineipally by political leaders in Tegu- cigalpa, the capital, and directed against Presi- dent Leiva, the principal operations of the revolutionists were in the eastern states, where an attempt was made to capture the towns and tocontrolthe railroad running from Puerto Cortez on the Atlantic toward Tegucigalpa, An attack was made on San Pedro, the ter- minus of the road. The revolutionists were repulsed there and forty captured and sent in irons to Tegucigalpa. Another attack was made at the same time on Puerto Cortez in boats and was alxo repulsed, after some fight- ing and loss of life. ‘Communication was open with Tegucigalpa when the steamer left Puerto Cortez and the impression ix that the revolution proved a complete fiasco. coe DRIVEN OUT BY SPOOKS. A South Baltimore Family Forced to Vacate Their Bed Koom. South Baltimore is very much worked up over mysterious rappings and strange in the bed rooms of John G. A These occur nightly until now the family eamps on the lower floors, George Jeffries, a brother of Mrs. Adams, says he was lifted out of bed Sunday night by an invisible power and that the bed mor Jacob Adams says he saw the rurniture move. Police Sergeant Butler and Patrolman Sedicum examined the house, but found nothing unusua! ‘The family say that after the officers had passed from one oom to the other the bed and chairs in the room they had left moved siround. Jacob Adams says he was hit with a bottle that wax on the mantel at the opposite end of the room, and that nails were flung into the rooms from an unseen source. John G. Adams says he is not a believer in spirits, but he con- not account for the disturbances. coe {LICENSE FOR GAMBLING, A New Orleans Grand Jury Anxious to Try the Plan. In its report the New Orleans grand jury has presented « strong appeal to the legislature in favor of licensing gambling, and asked that a law be passed on this subject. ‘The grand jury declares that it is impossible to suppress ga bling, and it thinks the high license system the better. ‘The law proposed by the grand jury provides An appeal is made to odes cove i which meets with the favor of butit is doubifdl if the ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, TAKOMA WANTS GAS. REPRESENTATIVE WARNER TALKS. DELEGATES TO CHICAGO. SUMMER RESORTS. ., 3 ee | ee D. C, WEDNESDAY, SUMMER RESORTS. JUNE 1, 1892-TEN PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. ——— LADIES’ GOODS. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. MISCELLANEOUS. Tauzs Or Suoss, N. H. Sir ites te ce NABEAGANSETT PIER, RT. THE A’ First class; all modern conveniences; best services; fronts the ocean near bathing beach and Casino; 2 00 Guests. Special rates for families. Also cottage, seven rooms, all modern conveniences. iCOTT. DOS L.SEND, FAMILY TO COUNTRY BOARD. ing ‘when at low rates you caa get mountain ‘Lake Park EA oR CoRR EDUCATIONAL. JOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR OHIO AVES toni ae the weaorfel toes P Atlantic Cp AS S130 te BO ee a ga | _my23-1m IAS. A. TUCKER, Prop. ts to order froin #10 to 85,000. 16 914 per week: “sotabapered, ud ea itis | (PHE NANEPASHEMET, a i. bas had twelve medals and studied fig dr a Ee Re | a eens MARBLERTAD, 2x0 tiene gs FSTEL ATES, com "AND ARKANSAS | _For description adress AMMI BROWN. aib-eutm* | NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PL Page's E dwt Tom ae ee SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. AR Pee ne nr and BORTNERS SCHOC == ss Proprietor. | FYOTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN OITy, | Students : training in ot “FOTEL oe Ad fetta ott ian ‘Rehoboth, Del., will reopen Saturday, June 25, | and typewriting in three — a Open year sun and _ pecial courses sea-water irect! cael For circulars and for both houses call | bookkeeping, penmanshin arithmetic. Sessi ees aa IN; Proprietor. _| or address HOTEL OXFORD, day and evening. F. J. MULVEY. Principal. monoe? , ATLANTIC GITY, Se ae PROF GAILLARD (OFFICIER D'ACADEMIE) the ocean. Capacity 200: | my17-1m* WALTER BOER es Cice “and Madaine Gaillard (diplomie), School of Lan arate tres. 86 | | rarer SSE Mt ners gt nw tnd. or Ojo US RENSiion, [7 SPRINGS AND BATHS mayo : {oT Mr. PLEASANT, RANDALE SPRINGS, 1GNOR MARIANO MAINA, 13 hepa SANT py ATLANTIC CITY, ABANDALE HOTEL. Ss Virvinia ave. near geach. Steuut heat: slectsie bells. wit open SUNE BEDE OED. PA.. SCHOOL FOR SINGING. wyuiT6-Linging 17 EMIT | a attract NEI, 18072. wadiaae etd obtains = lace are well known and the dnal ‘waters. well edt ecomlisied orchestea durin > Gcean end of Virginia ave, improved, stex eb. I. ix. HOTEL, ORIENTAL, En ,Atlantic City,N. J. heat, all inod. couvs, ‘ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, oom _felo-oin HoT WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BEDFORD, PA. ‘““THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. _fe26-4m M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. = HOVE SETSHIRE Pee my16-3m L. B. DOTY, Manager. Open all the year. "Large bay-window rooms, wiving ‘PRE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL, BERKELEY fine view of ocean. Springs. West Virginia, will opm PNE 1. 18% D. W. CHANDLBR, _| Partly refurnished, pupered and painted. For i PHE CHALFONTE. formation address the undersigned Berkeley Springs, T ATLANTIC crTy, | W.¥8. GEORGE FREEMAN, Proprietor. apa om ON THE OCEAN FRONT. ‘Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. N ATH: HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. SEND FOR PAMPHLET and seo what this CELF- Thorough Washington. Pupils prepared for concerts, ios and grand opera. An opportunity is offered for stus Neptesa ¥ oratori: dents in summer, from June to ber, at special price for Solfemwic id placi polos. ‘For particulars call at svudie. my30-6t* 919 H 8ST. NORTHWEST. Maarrs Cotzzcr or Onarorr, 614 12TH ST. X.W. Summer term opens June 1, with day or evening sea- sions, as preferred, ‘The regular school year begins October 3. Summer cireularsnow ready. ‘The fall catalogue is in press and will be sent free to any ad- dress, Tilustrated college book 25 cents. mb20-3m of i LOCUTION—ORATORY. Sa water batha in the hous, BEALEL, thoes BadRES DoWs fatidittwone | E PRUE, KEENAN may zs in E. ROBERTS & SONS. _ | or those in search of a LOVELY SUMMER HOME 105 of tate of Nove York Cottones, G | SOLID COMFORT and PLEASURI Instructor of elocution in Catholic’ University of beach. Appointments first-class; | D.B. MACKALL,617 14th n.w. W. H. SALE, Prop. | Av Washington, D. C. ; also 1205 @ st. n.w. modern convenience. ao _myl8-Im ae age a a ee. a= mys0-3mn_ (CARROLL SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIC SANITA- THE Fronmpa, <,ium for invalids and convalescent, nine unties | R pr ESTABLISHED Pacific ave. hear Tennessee, Atlantic City. from Washington. | Reopens May 1. Utfers the advan: ELAER 1824. ‘Steam heat throughout, tanges of a healthful location, Unsurpassed spring pes mh23-3m ‘M. J. ECKERT. | Waterand careful treatment. For particulars, ke. LYTECHNIC T= HOMELIEE. address G. H. WRIGHT, M. D., Forest Gien, Md. A SCHOOL OF INSTITUTE, HOTEL TRA’ ENGINEERING. eu culdhcvtad: ene oR ae TER WHITE SULFAUR. frames. — Troy, N. ¥. Fes ington’ espe- on, Va., opens June 15, Modern first= cially the nervous and overworked. 22 slite, class hotel, thorouchl; yeas hot sulphur baths, | , Local examinations provided for. Send for a cata- y14-3m W. W. GREENE & CO.__| fine agate, billiards, SDE ee ane, and terms, ad lorue. my2-eolm (THE HOTEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, 100 | 35% 8, Hy rf hite Sulphur Sprines LUMBIA, y ‘Tiicstrgm ocean: snticky sre rates | ga: Ser ot Fatauior wane gubpir Spriggs | COUN Si are cgereet a Cig Bask aS ogre per week! MASI SiS ad \OUNTAIN HOUSE, Learn to nse the phionowraph and typewriter: ‘the =e of CRESSON SPRINGS, | quickest preparation for an ofhce situation. Coniphee en ‘ON THE course, #10. Shorthand dictations by” competent Massachusetts aye On the suinmit of the Allegheny, Mountains, Main Feadersand the phonograph. Individual instetetion SAMUEL WAGNER, Feaniewn mm . by experienced reporters. “Thorough instruction in WILIZOPEN JUNE 25. For circulars and information address WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt... my?-3m_ Cresson, Cambri Co.. Pa. HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE beach, Atlantic N. KENT! JoRD. N WHITE SULPHU SPRINGS, FRED- ‘beach: Atlantis Git erick Co. .Va.,will be open S82. Three or SES gail passenese trains to and, from Baltimore and ass a on. Ten minutes’ drive from Tai st __ New house: dnodern appointments. = tion to hotel. Write for amphiets sae tern [HE Victoria. E, C. JORDAN, Prop. 0c 4 South Carita ave. Open alt th XM my He cean and South Carolina ave. e year. ; 5 “nb28-3in. a MP WILLIASS- Shou R etb! : (GFORD, 1,500 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, Gogiht Kentucky, Atlantic City, near WiLL, OPEN JUNE: ach; vented. ey Mires W ROPRIETORS. BALTIMORE, MD. OBKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAH ounty, Va. Season opens June ASBURY PARK, N. J. J., THE ALBEMARLE. ices. For elreulars of_informatit to Mr. ra PR i | SORE MSA a ean Ae artes cial rates fo . Iba T sts, Delain) PLAMARTNETT. | hnyoah : nine Fy SBURY PARK, Ht SARATOGA SPRTN OTEL COLUMBIA, — Fronting on the oceap ‘at thy avenu®. Entirely new THE UNITED STATES, modern. Open June Xccoinn 200, rates and information ‘address W. HARVEY A Srat-claes hotel, Prop. Special rates for June and September. | Will open JUNE 14 and remain open until OCTO- BER 1. THE BECDEN, 4TH AVE. TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY. One block from ocean. * Delightful location. my7-skwl6t my 2h ‘ALB. WASHMOOD. | —™ es — aa; . ~Faniex | A 7, SARATOGA—LARGE, FLEGANTLY FUR. SBULY THE VIC nished private vilin, om vrincipal avenue. all mod- Hotel epg ocean am, ehetritty,,artesan | erm iuprovements: sable, la rhs. tenis: rent to pre : moderate sr until July | thle. "Addrew. BUENA’ VISTA Vand after September 1. ATALANTA HOTEL, P to July} my2Stoauzine ¥. _IN THE MOUNTAID 3,000 FEET 4Bave, r1DE AURORA, w. va. Bn BEEN VISTA SPRIN WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JUNE 22D, Under the management of MR. W. F. PAIGE, Proprietor HOTEL COCHRAN, WASHINGTON. D.C., And for7 years CELEBKATED “RAATEESS I ‘Catsill Monutal For engayenient of roots ay my2l-lm CATSEILL MOUNTAL HOTEL KAATERSK! ENS WEDNESDAY, JU: RATES REDU: Asbury Park, N. J. ____Wiif, APPLEGATE, Prop. MSTROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J. aM This leadine hotel open’June 11. For informa- tion and terms address jean THEO. OVES, Prop. "TE FENIMORE, a5 146 blocks from Sean for June. “For circulars a am BOC tant ‘R, Prop. SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. ATLANTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGES. Bs ‘Ocean Front, Latest Sanjtary Inprovements. my21-1Im_ G. C. AUSTIN, Belmar, N. J. MELROSE INS 0: the J 4s until Sine 1, HOUSE,” pet ASG Spruce se. Paiadotphia, GXTEED TH SEASON. HOTEL COLUMBIA, BELMAR, N. J., ‘Will open in June. For terms, &c., address F. E. FOSTER. VILLA, CAPE MAY CITY, S.J. NEAR ‘h; large’ piazzas and sun parior ‘ason. E 29, D FOR JULY. |, Broud myd-w&sl Deer Park Asp Oaxzasp, 4 ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, BR ‘special YERS. es for the iy Z-e0% YAPE MA’ MADDOCK. J., LARGE CORNER family ; completely uding table and bed Ke. Also stable it Beach aye., Cape FOR RENT CAPE MAY, cottawe on the beach for and bi it dpe united, china, wh, plated "sit fe MAS ALB 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER. ‘ mys-eohat — MAY, N.J., JOHN Ope Jane 18; all SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1892, veh “Taesiy soerday, Ayiiy to JOHS migton Hotel, Plilladelphia oF O,, Washti ) famous mountain resorts, situated at the of the Al nies ant directly uion the malt: r FS St., first house from beach DECATUR hot and cold ¥, é + Opposite’ sea water baths. Vesti myst 2u THEODORE MUELLER, Prop. ‘West, ind are therefore reatly = cessible from all puras of the country. All Baitlnore and Ohio trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during 0 ser 30m (TBE STOCKTON, CAPE May, ¥. 3. A’ FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, mth, according to loca- Jd be nddresse Will open June 4 and im open until Tae ‘Octover L. al . DeSHIELDS, Manaver F. THEO. WALTON, ite Beate, Gymbepiand, Ma. tay te Sune 10: after 7-2 5 et late, 11 © Parl cv land, ett pee Provristor. county, id, UF he ey ‘THE WiNDson, CAPE. MAY, Dirgetly on the beach. Two tun Cranston will ive the hotel his ‘entrally undivided attention this season. —_‘mh2S-mi,wasdm_ 'y FOUL; ste = niely rates. TO ADA it ee 3 And vegetables in é xbundance: shooting aid fishing. “Circulars at Star (CENTRAL, House, Mice. Qpen June 1 Address 3 coe we Tens, than bl Fie [eee — act ae MOREHOUSE” | ({BEEN'S MOUNTATN HOUSE. myeolm aa MORO SE. | Giibented on Pratt Ln farm, Blue Ridge mountain, gigs oct HO, HOUSES | Sorts Berrys We Var Gun eae an ae ae goog ate for dune and er | Iroin Wasttagton. Eacupsign rates wood by Oct, (PuE TREMO: my23-2m ‘OTEL ESSICK, ST KE, PA.— hartuing wountain resort in “America.” For de- ve HOTEL ALcatRE, mere ‘Opens June 18. psa ane Satan E. M. RICHARDSON. » N. J. fate om fe Shel ut for June M. ESSICK, Proprietor. SUMMER RESORT mountun water, bot and c portico, fine Scenery and large rooms.” Address J. Mise! prety ‘Hagerstown, Ma. B'S MORRELL, HOUSE_ HARPER'S FERRY. W.Va. ns June 1. Fine scenery; full view of Shenandoah ; excellent table; consfertwole beda, . KOLB, Proprietress. "my 24-Lan B er OcKWOOD HOU! EPER'S FERRY, W. V, ‘the tnomtains. "Will open June L. ne views, excellent table, Teraus, rine ‘Opens seventh secson Sune SEA-SIDE_ SEW KR SALE—PLEASANT RESSD} pace fenuarkally heats race es a tieven Footie. emia iteben semen sre: large bar and fine water; nesr’ hi ‘Wher Dathinw: moderute pris.” Address, Y¥ VOYAGE, JAMESTO' R. jew house, SO elegant rooms. Plans and tive card. ‘be luad 0 Py tion. Silane yas ca ee _ uy TL EEN MILES AT SEA. OCEAN, VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, BR. "I. Accommodates 500. iawn: week.” Mrs. HE HIGHLANDS s WILL BE OPENED Fo! Ji ., rf getson June 10, 1802. “Parties desiring board ‘dations: GRAND! CE IN VIL- linnste delightful and laundry ree fe eee Witt mountains, 5 MAPLEWOOD. Hot and cold sea water baths. _my18-wési6t a a Guim ie PEN ORR eE ONO 1 Bit eapono, ‘This hotel June 20. ter 5 sf pay at Hark Harbor, English business and civil service. courses. Re- duces rates for suunimer months. Send for catalogue, (TE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw ‘SUMMER, — Ts | Oe THE, VOICE PHYSIOLOGICALLY DEVELOPED for concert and opera. “Apply t0 ° ve *__The Crosby, cor. 3d and C sta! n.w. ‘CH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, 307 D naw) jase for. beginners, 30 war times a Week ; 20 lessons, 86° “MELE, PRUD'HOMME teaches ood pronunciation and a practical use of the French lanouttoes N. B.—Private instruction if desired. my24-2w* GPENCERIAN RAPID WRITING. ‘Mr. H. A. Spencer, twin brother of Prof. Henry C. pencer, will conduds a brilliant corse of training 18 new Spencerian rapid writing during the month of June, day and night, in Spencerian Colleze Halls. Xi tional Bankof the Hej 83; sta- orthand and typeeritine eee for shorthand and typew duitied "to. this course. without ¢f extra charge. ‘Tickets for the course tay be obtained 1 college office day or evening. my192w YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MI ‘SIC, 900 K Jet. now. Piano, voice and violin, EDWIN HART, Principal. late of New England Conservatory of Music’ ton, Mass. my 11-4w' V RY OF MUSIC, hird year. Pian: organ, Voice, violin, flute, &e.” Free adv taves: pis. 0.'B. BULLARD, Director. my0-1in Correct Enclisls tance. tof : sons. Mrs. ELIZABETH KING, BUF exon) st. STEMire Behe! to gins Jul; YEAR 7 OOD'S “COMM! V Capitol st. and tyyewriting. Day and night. sessions. tates. Now is a zood time to Join. Catalogues. mh5-6m. NOEWoop INSTITUTE. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FoR LADIES AND LITTLE GIRES. SOONG Adress the Principal Mr. and Mrs. W. D- CABELL, 1407 Mass. ‘ave, For Guus Axp Youse Lapus. A MODERN _fe16-te HIGH GRADE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11thst. Thorou: Spertal ad aan and M Iy equipped in all departments. tages in Literature, French and Ger- h strdents have rare advantages for and exparienc nitation and physical comforts of the ‘most approved modern kind. Address, Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, PCy Principal. ST: JoHN's COLLEG jal 325 VERMONT AVE. BROTHER FABRICEAN, Pres. M8 40 c. Leavin oF BosToN, JAPANESE, LANTERNS, PAPER NAP. Plates, fans @1.50 per 100, tavors.scrap | -_- oh idiren 's Paper. plone French timoe paper. 3. SkY GOULD. al tab ae” Gor A FE OWASHINGT CORNER 6TH AND HATS, For Pittsbury and the West Fxprem of Pullioan Vest eat 10. Lanes: Reap. Depollly's establishment, the wellfnown place for OSTRICH FEATHERS Fast Lane. Of all descrirtions, cleaned, curled, dyed and made fey hae pad it Tonis. “he Ch tnnats Expresn, 33 from short pieces. Formerly from G st., removed to P.mm. daily, Slecpine Care Harriavars te ot Leute dCi snd Dine ¢ a with Nl Sign of the GOLDEN OSTRICH. ingtes Seeaaeeee — ain as oo daily. with Siew Kid Gloves cleaned by the newest French process. my28-70" man Dinine | Car. ‘Wittstous Chicago. ‘CCORDION TN A SGORDION PATTING BUTTONS TO ORDEI inking, 2. yard. tailor-made otto: 7 For'¥rie ADIES: CALL is CURLED Pige aemeg turing C © wil turing Company of bane Ii beat Parlors 00 G for tow diay to demonstrate the ‘reat virtue of Curiise for keeping ‘ie hair in curt ail climates aad weather” “ts as a toni, Parlors vort, Renovoand Elmira, at 10.30e.m. For sale at ‘ th 20. B ay . Limited P Vestibule or ankets ©; Sapp Foetinte Paneoneor Comches nn Dining Oar ePtangats Darinetnen weed wgpn carvcante | uy ang oe ee ONAL LIMITE © Rebinding done when desired in two styles. D.m. daily . for Philad rk das les, Russian, Swiss, sengers for Philadelphia will chy = asses | Re et FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Past Express, 7.50 ain. week days, aud 345 om Accommodation, A. F. Borsor, SCOURER AND DYER Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount eve, BRANCH STORES: 525 Chestnut ste Phiteehia, 38. 10th st. Je all throurh trains german City with Kote of Br ina dlroct transfer te Pulten: For Attic CU, 0, Ebon for Atlantic City #40, Philad 1a pm, INE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN tiylsn Wateend Rotter Dregs Sret-clame French Lace Curtains s specialty 4 MADAME VALMONT'S old stand, F14 iba. _my7-liut PES8=8 oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED, NEW SPRING SHADES. PXaNDRIA 4.40, 6. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, a0 5.05, itis amt ‘and delivered, 906 G st. nw. 40, 6.15 and 10.52 Thiteis and information at the office, northeast cow- street and Penney atria 6 fH mation, where mh31 314 PENN. AVE. 8. E FRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ing Establishment, 1205 New York ave. ing lishment. 1205 New York ave. Firsi-class ANTON AND CA MOLINE LEKCH. Yormorly with AsPisver and Maison Yetose, Paria Somes, wit PIANOS AND ORGANS. Topps exp Rersrprme a nega late eighteen yeurs with W.G. Metzcrott & Cor treat. det the rear, Terms my16-1mn LLENT UPRIGHT HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th. Pianos for rent, packed, shipped and tuned” mo agency. Al i2mG st. 7 buy the famous Pianos at very reasonable yourself, G.-H. KUHN, est. maker. i. WOOD, ZR] General Passenger Agent. BALtBione ANd onto Katiawan Schedule in effet May Leave Washington from station 0, expreme LL a. daily. yurg aud Cleveland, exyress daily 11.300 and 8.45 p.m. ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 10.40 a.m. ‘or Winchester and way stations, 1.0 p. ‘or Luray, Natural Bridge, Hoan Chattanooga ‘and Meinphis, 8.45 daily: parlor ear to Iu ing car through to Mem For Baltinore, week (8.00, 45 minut $13 5 MEL BUY AN EXCE mm. and 8.300.m., bee 12.10 and |W am., $1.15, 3, ch, durability, finish and artistic rears ha’ PARLORS, 611 9th we proven their Pro ets fob te fi $10.40 a.m. and 15.30 p.m, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. Boy Bollans f it. ‘ Eo Salhi’ 4 (or. 10.40 am td 43h a LASE For Sew YOuK Aap amr. For Philadelphts, New York, Boston and he cost. Aaily §.00, (10.00, Dini G x 240 G00, Dinine Car), 1.90 p. tis Bleeping Cas, juffet. Parlor Cs frat For “2.40 p.m. wit WPaliresn Buffet ‘pehoceamala rae eae ee east Mi station at Boston. ad gh lant Cits,"10.00 and 12.00 noon. Sandee, on ‘Except Sunday, Dally, Sunday only. ame Set bce be a safe iS and 1351 Pa. eve, 3.'T: ODELL, HAS OBC er. i . Pane. PICHMOND AND DAN A Special attention of “New Artistic Styles, EST DECORATIVE Al SECOND “HAND comprising almost every fouittry, tn thoromet re — ~ cepol Feet peices andl in terme MONTHLY INST, ‘Sunday. bao Patt tec er rt WM. KNABE & CO., ‘S17 Market Pee Sep Noy Orlane for Ar surat York PROFESSIONAL. snavertinin clatrvayaet sstoter wad ee advertising clairvoyant yarn this' city. Has wonderful’ prophetic sift ‘of Sic. ieeveale Taide yateriew, recovers fost oF Stolen property, brings ‘separa! cause leh, Bropersy, beines separated, together, conses XGTON AND socTs. ‘euuly tronics ll indlasices, Strancery trom other ay ties and all in trouble will save time and ay ot Palin ee iia Mo tae et place Save cae nen | a mo ie ts lana hone U8 a thers have failed. Convinces most skeptical and ad- i al avy te Wan Tepbuenig what necan dow" All"busimess conden: | ieton to Now Orleans ia Mowtzomery 3 Hal. “Satisfaction wnarantecd, ‘Sittings, 50c. Hours, 4 ly for all principal potmte 9109. “Open Sundays. AW Hi'st.,berween | pit: 20P. = #34 and 6th sts. southwest, jel ba ee Pallman = — aes Knoxville via le, RAPHAEL, THE CELEBRATED CLATE- | and Washington to Atle ant and astrologist, the aeveuth deushter, | TRATNSON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION torn with-cadly hax wondeetal ‘power. Gives | leave W ath. 10a.m., 4.35 110 Raines and iucky dates. Dou't fail to woe this lady” Heom 10, 810 Pat... my31-6r ME, FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRAN: ysiiauns life given trom cradle £0 grave, 0 . and for Memphis uniting at Danville with 8 ‘Sroensbore’ ‘With Sleeper for rem. daily, ah 46 p.m., Manassas P. ‘cept Sunday” ping Car reservations and infu ce, 1300 Pennsylvania ivanis : .. 8. BROWN, General Agent. my16_ Sah BPRS, oan, (CHESAPEAKE AND Off10 RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1801. ‘daily Union station (B. ‘and XE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF 2M tife. “All business confidential. Ladies and geutle- juen, S0c. each. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 pin. 20 Lat. bet. ‘Ist and new. my31<w' MES,E,\: SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND TEST nueditim, thagnetic and. treatments Gan be consulted at her parlors, ‘No. BO Sex Fork ave. \™ RR THE TRUEST DESTINY th Information given with phe- by scenery in America, with the imost complete Solid Train Service West from Washington. to Op. ‘tk, Pend Gate, Lb? L ST. N PIANO ¥. 2630 SDUCATE FOR ¥ 1 7 THE SPER ess contear, | PROF J. HUBBARD. ASTROLOGER, (WITH Ww. gpg wee Twenty-seven inven Tuestay, Sppteniver i, U1. Day and evening sessions, School tical Business, Prepai English, writing, Spencerian, mil Architectural . Moderate rates hails-and “lass, rontaininge fall inf WAAU SPENCER bal and Proprictor. and Basins Collexe, 1207 10th st. new Puplis prepared suecesstully for civil service, dopartmeneal knd census exaruiuations, sez-tr MEDICAL, &c. YONSULT THE ONLY SCOPIAN PHYSI- Jelans in Washington, Drs, BROTHERS and GRAY; oar forty-five years at 906 B st. s.w. "We have re duced the sigus of incipient disease almost to a cer- tainty by "exsiuining Inte) the chemical character of urinary deposits.” We will describe your disease and srmuptoms withou aniing a question by the first urine 1e morning. We treat ail diseases successtully to which the iiman faiily are sub idpation, piles, scrofula, rheumatism, bromchitia, ts nd all nervous discaves, disosses of Stomach, kidneys, So ey ee ‘con 2.00 p.m.—"Cincinnatt Fast Line,” Sol ‘Washingion to Cin: without chatue, arriving wt quem 0 connecting in the Coa ot for Tn is, {30 .m. ¥ VY" vestivate Lim- ited"\—a solid Vestibule train with dining car for ‘Louteville. : joger tilted daily, except from to, — my35-Im' ‘st. n.w., will leave return September 15. a.m, to9p.m. my13-1m* MADAME PAYS, MANICURE AND CHIROPO- 3M dist, 703 15TH 87. Nw. =the only imporver and iuanufacturer of FINE MANICURE HIROPOs DIST GOODS south of New York. noir DENTISTRY. 307 7TH ST. N.W., OPPOSITE u ag -—r— and scientifi- others prices with those of oibers the United States), “can be Di BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 s ponertul Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. jes for Nervous Debility, Ne wustion, | Paral d mi fiom and zest, Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronte Diseases, Nerve Exhaustion. SKILL, SUCCESS, Bours: 9to2, 4to8; Sunday, 9t02, Consyltation free, my6,m,wht (/EMORRHOIDS), PILES. scientific. trestinemt and. radical without ‘no pain or Dr. 0. 3. . SOAs w. my7-d,exm Cure guaranteed. PITY MANS SET F ath and Date. nw. iC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES rs column ofa peat” aE a “WARK! Sie TE = ' oS one