Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1892, Page 7

FESTIVITIES AT NANCY. ‘The President of France Receives a Pistase Coldly. The festivities at Nancy, France, were con- The weather was splendid | arge crowds were in attendance. Presi: ho arrived Sunday, received the dignitaries, When the bishop of Nancy, has been deprived of his stipend in conse- the detiant attitude aseumed by him | . was presented, the president | bishop, addressing President Carnot, always disharged our duty of sub- | which is taught by J the traditions of re, without encroaching | nsnot, in reply, said: “I applaud of yourself and the toasmre the . which all is the union of all her nbmission to the laws.” » formal exchange of salutes be- | jent and bishop, the latter took that thronghout the fetes bands | 4 from playing the Russian na- ‘There are now, it is estimated, and this number incoming train. The sterday placed an immense tipon the statue of Joan of Are | presented to the French In presenting the banner | lipay said it was given asa token of | he visit of French students | | which strengthened the the Czechs .cherish despite the os which their hereditary enemy of cen- ised against them. ats from Cambridge and Dublin took he various processions and were well h vt at rant Duke Constantme of Russia paid an unexpected visit to Premdont Carnot yesterday. | ients and townsfolk, having been ap- of his arrival, proceeded to the station, wussian flags, and gave the grand His carriage i by the crowd and many bouquets ed him. ‘Two tri-colors were _un- ¢ worded ““Alsace-Lorraine,” and the rmee de Metz,” but the police insisted | their being rolled up. The grand duke | « half-hour interview with the ident, after which the latter conduc.ed the duke to hit riage and, repeatedly shaking hands with ie him s cordial farewell. An immense corted the grand duke to the station and Sled his carriage with bouquets, SOLDIERS TOO STUNNING. Ordinary Picnic ‘Swelts Cannot Stand Their Competition at Fort Hamilton. The soldiers at Fort Hamilton, says the New York Sun, bave employed Lawyer LS. Catlin of Brooklyn to apply for an injunction restraining Adolf Keubl, proprietor of the Grand View Hotel and the dancing pavilion attached to it at Fort Hamilton village, trom discriminating against thers in the matter of admittance to the | *™ pavilion. Two weeks ago Reuhl informed « number of soldiers that while he was glad to have them in the pavilion in citizen’s dress he would permit thereafter no uniformed soldier on the floor @f the pavilion. The reason for this, as Reuhl admitted to an officer at the fort, was that many of the social clubs who came out from this city to Fort Hamilton, taking with «them their wives and sweethearts, objected to the presence of the soldiery at the dances, their uniforms proving so great an atttaction to the women that those im civilian's dress were left im the lurch. The soldiers decided to test Reuhl's right to keep them out of the pavilion, and on the night ‘of Decoration day two of them in full uniform went on the floor. They were ejected, as they expected tobe. They made no resistance, but went back and told their fellow soldiers. Mean- time a report had epread that the two men were ejected because they were ‘The news the order against the soldiers got abroad in the town the following day, and the citizens were so excited about it that a large crowd of them gathered with the intention of tearing down the United States flag which waves over the pavilion, saving that if Reuhl would not admit ‘the country’s uniform to his building he should not hoist the flag over it. Many of the soldiers attempted to dissuade the citizens from tearing down the flag, and it was owing to their efforts that this was not done. Col. Langdon, the commander of the fort, Tab annoyed at reports thet the order against the soldiers arose from their disorderly conduct two years that Ihave been here,” he said yesterday, “there have been no complaints against the “soldiers for disorderly conduct. ‘ith the exception of a few inatciduals, such sare found in any command, the men are quiet, well behaved, and in ‘every respect | oroughly good soldiere. ‘The whole trouble that some of the clubs which come here from New York aro jealous of the good appearance of the men in uniform.” The proprietors of the other pavilions at Fort | Hamilton spoke well of the soldiers and said | that they were orderly and well behaved. cee ‘Taxes on Corporations in New York. Attorney General Rosendale of New York has | written an opinion which, if sustained by the | courts, will increase the taxes upon gross earn- | ings annually paid into the state treasury by railroad, telegraph, telephone, express and similar transportation corporations doing busi- ‘ness in that state from $300,000 to £500,000. The opinion was in answer to an inquiry of State fret Campbell as to his right to im asatax upon the corporate franchise onl badans in that state a tax of five-tenths of 1 per cent on the earningselerived by such corporations from business of such an inter: | state character, as well as upon earnings d rived from the transportation of . persons, | property, &c., begun and ended within | that state. The controller was of the | opinion that «uch earnings for interstate trans- | portation as may be received for that part of | the transportation done within New York stato | could be regarded _b; p the amount of gross eart ou which to estimate the axinual tax referred to... ‘The attorney gen eral sustains the position taken by Mr. Camy Dell in an exbaustive opinion, and under t construction of the law the amount of annual taxes paid into the state treasury by the cor- Porations affected will be nearly doubled. The express companies have agreed to abide by the decision of the attorney general, bat the’ rai. | road corporations have so far failed to accept | } this construction and will tmdoubtedly contest the matter in the courts. as they have hereto- | fore rebelled against such « construction of the | s a Remarried Wife 1 Dr. R. W. Buchanan, who, it is alleged, im- mediately after the death of wife No. 2 re-| married wife No.1, from whom he was Yorced, was arrested in New York yesterday | afternoon on on of the district attor- | 7 ded very [raddealy tal Ay Before her marri she lived in Newar! made a will in favor of her husband. ct —— Michel said yesterday afternoon the ev e Against the prisoner is very strong. Her body was dug up yesterday. It only re- mains for the chemist to discover the narcotic Poison which caused her death. tee Prince George's County Democrats. A special to Tux Sram from Marlboro, Md, Teoeived yesterday afternoon says: The demo- eratic county convention met here at noon to- day and was called to order by Wm. I. Hill, chairman state central committee for this | county. State's Attorney Brandt was made chairman and Gen. Smith of Bowie and W. B. Huuter of Bladensburg secretaries. There being Bo contesting delegations, the committee on credentials was oe ps om Resolutions were passed requesting Kepresentative Com) ton to'recomsider bis declination to - come a candidate for Cony . The f delegates were elected to the state and congress sional conventions: State—S. Gambril, J. 8. Wilson, W. D. Bowie, P. T. Schiffely. a H. H. Sasscer, N. C. Darnall, Marshall. ‘an, | Coi Neill was remanded in the Bow street po- lice court in London Saturday on the charge of attempging to extort money from Dr. Harper Hd Barnstable. On Apzil 26 Neill wrote letter to Dr. Harper declaring o be wanted £1,500 to suppress evidence prot thai the doctor, who is a student ‘at. “oe ‘Thomas’ Hospital, had sc bine Rare ho dd Alice Marsh te adeot of | as chairman. of | Examinations in Ordnance and Gunnery Proceed. and was heels cali She | making FIGHT OVER SILVER. Senator Teller Raises a Stormin a Caucus of Western Men. A hot controversy broke out at almost the beginning of the big caucus of western dele- gates that assembled yesterday afternoon in the California delegation headquarters in Minne- apolis. Fully one hundred and fifty delegates were present from the Pacific const and Rocky mountain states. None but dclegates were ad- mitted, but the big, open plate-glaes windows within, Senator Teller of Colorado was selected to act Before the proceedings were fairly under way the question was raised as to whether the caucu8 bad been called to discuss the silver plank or talk about candidates, Senator Teller held that it would be ueeless | civil | estheritias, fully to | to attempt to enter into the matter of a plat- | who dwell in or for the enjoyment of those who form until the caucus reached some decision as | to the candidate that would be supported. If Harrison were the nominee, it mattered not how strong a silver plank might be adopted, the | republicans could not carry the western states. ‘The Senator declared speciucaily that Harrison | under no circumstances could get the electoral | with America, represented a pioneer upon the vote of Colorado. Much excitement was cansed by Mr. Teller’s | | blunt declaration, and he was vigorously replied | to by Judge Spencer of California, a stanch | Harricon supporter. Spencer spoke at great | length, gesticulating violently and becoming | almost white at times with passion. De Young of California followed Spencer in ted address, and was reinforced by no less | ine Heutenant then Boutelle of Maine. ‘The | latter spoke with marked emotion of the western | a banner embroidered by | support of Blaine in 1884, and that he had been | that are expreseed in the plan of the city of escorted to his home by California Sop pa al Proceeding which Boutelle urged would be no | less fitting now. Senator Jones of, Nevada stic- | ceeded Boutelle, and though the caucus was | reaching well into the evening the interest was unabated and the attendance showed not the | slightest diminution. With Jones’ speech the caucus waxed hotter and hotter. The Nevada Senator charged Har- rison with being dangerous because of his veto | propensities, and ded! that the President to veto a free’ coinage bill. Judge Spencer contradicted Senator Jones point blank and gave tit for tat to the radical | Pro-silver Blaine element in the caucus. He | claimed that if a split was brought in the republican party through the action of the con- | vention the blame would rest upon Blaine, who, after a lifetime's work that they all approv had yielded in his old age to the blandishments of a parcel of selfish political bosses. caucus was now in an uproar, and Blaine men. shouting and cheering for thete | favorite, made such a showing of strength that | the Harrison men might as well have been in | Manitoba. They surrendered and let their op- ponents have full swing. ‘The discussion had started by the offering of a resolution by Judge Spencer. The resolution was as follow: “Resolved, That we heartily indorse the ef- | forts now being made to procure an interna- | tional agreement for the universal free coinage | of silver, and that in pursuance of the re-| publican principles of protection, under which | We bave pr s0 much during the past, we deem it x t and. just to our own people | that our Co1 should at once provide the cofnage of all the silver. product in our own country, and that a tariff should be levied upon | foreign silver.” t was after and seconding of the resolution that the flow of Blaine a started by Teller, began, and was followed by the succession of assaults on Harrison. No voto was taken on the Spencer resolution, | and when Mr. De Young moved that the sense | of the caucus be that a committee, composed of | gue member from each delegation represented, be appointed for of embodying the wal of the meting a ie form of « resolution be presented to the national convention com- mites onthe pine, the motion was carried Jack of of Nevada, Town- hurrah. id of ‘Colorado, Hledberg of Montana, Salis- sen font — Utah, Heyborn of Idaho and Bennett ‘ashington were and the caucus ad- ——— aroused | pit ————+e+____ EXEECISES AT WEST POINT. The exercises at the West Point Military Cea ee examinations in ordnance and gunnery of the first class, which were conelnded. The class began also their much less fascination for the army of visitors than the out-of-door exercises,which the public are permitted to witness, ‘The entertainment for the public yesterday consisted of the cavalry practice within the doors of the riding school, and, unlike the ex- ercises of Saturday, gave the graduating class of cadets the opportunity to show what they | can doin the way of fancy riding and such riding aa one might think necessary should the young officers have to deal with hostile Indians mounted. The riding done by the class Saturday was | 9 necessary such as may be in o charges, Dut yesterday's riding wae an - example of ox- horsemanship aati taught atthe Military Tain broke 4 up the ball game by the members of the lower classes, but seemed to increase the Attendance at the Hiding exhibition, pat building is not my ee It or the sotety wt caine Bee te amusement, rt ofthe hall were revere for the board of visitory and their friends, and exercises were Fong at the cavalry scl nok ppt from the fashiongble style as it is possible to be. The | full-length cadets rode with them, more | interesting to see the fashionablk try | conclusions with members of the graduating | | clase who took part in the exercises yesterday. | Buffalo Bill might have held his own, but even | that maguificent rider could not have picked | up acap off a ring without dismounting from The only subject of criticism in connection with the riding school is that the highly strung | | horses used are not game enough; that is, they have been used to do work in the artillery ia they have lost = of their mettle. | But average man who saw the way the cadets rode must have concluded that the horses were qufite chi; i ‘One of the le things in connection with es that the class in En- ry and was a is is not the } have got | am have been Cadet Cavanaugh of F rowign or be reti tact. | from thelr service they would “find their os ence there of value to them in i fortunes, | mand and art can devise, the distances are none | we now call America (and_not without some high | Massachusetts, an artist, who, if not underval- | z eaticguasters of the Constellation will be | flag +bip Philadelphia will leave j = was == it to Switzerland and afterward to | flattering offers—even one from Johus Hopkins | Philadelphia and vicinity for many years, ‘THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. Without = Rival as a Social Center and as ‘& Political Ex-Secretary Boutwell in Boston Globe. Great praise has been accorded to Washing- ton for the plan of the city that bears his name, but it can never be known whether the larger share of praise is due to him or to the engineer by whom the ample streets, avenues, parks and squares were designed and marked. When the future city was only a wild, uncultivated waste its magnificent distances might well have been made the subjects of ridicule; but now, when the streets and‘avenues are paved, drained and lighted and their borders are adorned with trees, and when the parks and public grounds are decorated with whatever money can com- too great for the comfort and health of those visit the city. At the close of the last century there were téemen who thought that the republic of Wavhington and of the war 6f the revolution would be limited by the Alleghany mountains and Mr. Burke, in his speech on conciliation summit of these mountains Liapes 2 westward and surveying 500 square miles of fertile land. ‘This he set forth as one of the wonders of the new world. When such erroneous and limited ideas were entertained of the future of that expanse which reason, though in antagonism to the claim of the great continent itself) it is only less than a marvel that there were any a century ago who indulged the prophecies of coming’ greatness Washington. If nature abhors a straight line and if nature the wiser, as she is the best equipped judge briiner ot beauty, if tested by experience, then the plan of the city is subject justly to one crit- icism. Its lines, without an exception, are | straight lines, : law which nature observes, invariably in vege- table and animal life. The great city of the future may be the city in which every line shall be a curved line, and the great landscape artist of the future may be he who can create such a city with due regard to economy of space. Whether the future may or may not yield plan of a city superior to the plan of Washing- tom cannot now be foretold. It is sufficient to | say that at the end of a century the city is with- | out a rival as a social conier and as the political capital of a country whose population is twenty times greater than it was a hundred years ag Tho full scope of the ideas entertained by Washington and his associates cannot be com- Prevended without considering the revenues of fhe country from 1789 to 1800, and in connec- tion therewith the expenditures authorized for | the erection of public buildings. In the year 1792 the revenue yielded only 3,669,960.31, aud for the eigit years of Washington's administra tion the revenue, exclusive of moneya bor- rowed, amounted fo a trifle more than #41,000,- 000. For the twelve years of Washington's and | Adams’ terms the grand total was less than $81,000,000. Im the presence of these meager resources Congress anthorized the erection of the Capi- tol, and with the knowledge that its cost would res the receipts of the treasury for an en- tire year. In the same period the erection of the Executive Mansion, known as the White House, was undertaken, and although an inex- pensive structure relatively, it still exists as a Stately palace, suffering nothing by comparison with the best specimens of modern American architecture. ‘The Capitol, so authorized, is now to be seen as the center of the vast edifice which bears the name. The best specimens of | architectural skill areto be found in the old structure. Those are the hall of the House of Representatives, now used as a hall for the exhi- | J lon of statuary, and the old Senate chamber, in a the sessions of the Supreme Court are | id. PS sido Senate chamber is the finest room, Sgr oP Waning the finest room, to be seen in the city of Washington. The architect of the old Capitol, of the executive mansion and of the state house in Boston, was Mr. Bulfinch of ued, has not been valued according to his mer- its. It may not be too much to say that his taste and skill were sch that hin works have not been open to just eriticiem in these four score and ten years. ee CADETS ON A CRUISE. The Constellation Sails From Annapolis on Its Summer Trip. ‘The United States chip Constellation, Com- mander Chester, sailed from the Naval Academy. yesterday afternoon on the cadets’ summer voy- ago, taking the first, third and fourth classes. The second class, as usual, will remain at the academy to undergo practical instruction in seamanship, engineering and ofher. studio. The government steamers Phlox and Standish con- ‘voyed the venerable craft as far as the bay. In passing the flag ship Philadelphia, anchored in the roads, the band aboard the Phlox played a sereuade for Admiral Gherardi, commanding the fleet. ‘The admiral, however, was not on poard, having oficial business in Washington, |i bbut the compliment was recognized by the of- ficer on the deck and the crew, who gave the ship a rousing cheer asa farewell. at New London, Conn, Short voyages will be made at sea. Admiral Gherardi returned last night, and the yor Wed- nesday for New York, The dynamite gun boat ‘Vesuvius will leave today. The Kearsarge left yesterday for Norfolk to tow the, monitor Pas- saio to Boston. The Newark will be docked at | Norfolk for a ‘time and will then be aneigned, it | is said, as flag ship on the south Atlantic squadron. ‘The two seamen, Kelly and Howard, tried by court-martial for roting on the practice ship | 3 ton to re- Constellation will be tuken to ceive their sentence. A homing pigeon sent from Newark, N. J., to | the Naval Academy to be liberated from’ the | United State’ cruiser Newark, named ufter that city, reached Newark June 5 at 4 p.m. The same day the ship sailed down the Chesapeako bay on her way to Norfolk. This is considered aremarkable flight, demonstrating the useful- ness of homi g ldcon for naval purposes. The first one homing pigeons liberated from the Constellation entered the loft at the | C Naval Academy yesterday at 6 pm. Others are expected from the ship today with messages, so ™ Dr. Henry F. Formad Dead. Another distinguished physician died in Phil- adelphia Sunday night after a brief illness, Dr. Henry F. Formad, one of the best-known mi- croscopists in the United States, succumbed to an attack of cholera morbus after an illness of only two days. He testified in court last week | 'T’ in a murder trial and appeared to be in perfect health on yak Dr. Formad was born in Russia and y educated in that country. lled on necount of nihilistic belief: Seraay: but finished his education at the University of Pennsylvania, where is indomi- table energy, his wide know! his pe- culisr personality made him well known even before his graduation. He refused the most to become full professor—but remained at the university, first as instructor and quiz master and later as assistant professor. He was also coroner's physician and asssuch made important sutopries. Asan expert in the determination of the character of blood corpuscles he has been in nearly every important murder trial in ee To Ireland in a Cockleshell. Capt. Josiah Lawlor, in his cockleshell, set sail from Boston Sunday night for Queens- town, Ireland. His boat ie 12 feet over all, made of eanvas and is sloop-rigged. Countess Champoltion Dead. ‘and thus did the artist violate a| HI PE EDUCATIONAL. 07 307 2st griattinn es | T HE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, (townie TOR Sane STEANTIC Ory, N. J. oeseice ‘Make engagements can doo by eee A RISES & 00. ____SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGEAND. F508 ‘WALL, ATLANTIC DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. LINE, PAG # ote uae 2 Forfa "Seni to Top for descrip OTE. DE DENNIS,” A wen all the year: coisee- water bathe Di fe2-un ‘OTEL 07 nue. Rec: IMPERIAL were ‘2to 93 per day. rien ‘the ig brat glace. @. are pa oe ‘OHIO, 7 oh DNEASTHAS ie PACTFIC AND speed One sq) B. depot. ingen terete. TLANTIC ofa, %3 mun aulery’; bot” and ON THE BEACH. MAR) AND AVE- ‘cives nionces. JAMESTOWN, BT —_ MISCELLANEOUS. Pleasantly located on Narragansett bay. Attractions of the place—Excellent boating, still-water bathing, fine drives, tennis, hope at the varjous hotels, sail of 20 minutes to Newport, an hour's drive to Narragansett “Thorndike” has lance atry rooms, pizzas Pier. and'porches to 3 floors. Special rates for June and ‘September. : my28-s,t,thim ©. E. WEEDEN, Proprietor. Nair Med Groom cottage jiazza: faces ocean; eeipe ech, Som. je4-at GEORGE L. cai 5 Tremont st., Boston. 2 eeeeinee ‘OTEL MT. aa ASAI Vi ear beach. Midosiioeias T7-Sar EL ORIEN om! Saha ‘Ovean end oi OCEAN END OF ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR_ fe26-4m OTEL WILTSHIRE, Open all the year. fine view of oceal. nyz-2un THE CHALFONTE, rayi8- 89 to $12 per a (TRE INGLESIDE, ATiA ‘Kentucky. Rates moderate, Je2-B HE beach; unobst: 306-75t iE z REX OVO aa The anticre beach, Ath Open tor the "HE WALLINGFOR mh23-3m tea lant steavn ‘Neat alt erat E: beach. feet from oce siectric bells, aie &e. MARYLAND, NEW On ~o RRR 7 ‘AT ATLANTIC it Stoaut heat; electric watt tie City N. J. vs. , PEN KE, ATLANTIG CITY, ‘North Caro ina. ‘Opea all ‘ave. near Pacific. “Mrs. 8. KENTUCKY AVE, inia ave. near Ocean, Atlantic City, N. ‘Large bay window roots, giving D. W. CHANDLER. ATLANTIC CITY. ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. Sea, water baths in the house, ROBER’ ri ‘Apbointunents frst-clase ‘Convenience, Ope ail = ie , NEAR THE oceun view: ail the modern conveniences; erected April, 1801." F. 8, OREM, Proprietor and Manager. EI RHIRCEY. KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE season March 1. Now house; modern appointments, a Kei Atlantic City, Paciilo ave. apd Kentucky. Atlantic City, near Yeti. putas. ASBURY PARK, N. J. COLEMAN HOUSE Dirpetty on the bench, ‘The ie ding hotel, Seven- teenth season. rates, tion dress ED 8. AMEN, 2 Managing Clerk. Vithin one square provements: PARK, N.J. URY ¥ PARK, N.- “ASBURY PARK, N. N, 7 THE ALBEMARLE. 1 ‘artesian water.” juste for dancing. . ‘beach ; all Ry oy ele vp. EHARTNETT. COLUMBIA, Fronting on the Sr Fase at On avents. Entirely new ATAEANTA HOTEL, Migr bo wed rates up to Jul; p16? 79 Yke APPLEGATE, Prop. ITAN HOTE! ‘W.| HAR’ Ragga ie shoe ade and veeaneat Fig ecAHE BEDE: DEN, tH sett Jocati tion. my Seba . WASH MOOD. “ASBURY PARE, N. HE ieroRTs FAMILY Hote}; hn founpiogauen 200 null July Land after September I any2Btoan7ine Asbury Park, N. J. ARK, N. . ASBUR ding hotel open’ June 11. For inforina- | - EA aed THEO. ee Prop. VERDEAN— ‘and Bergh sts. MORE, ASB! TT "3s blocks from acean for June. For circulars and rates Jel un! “ASBURY PAKK, ; Pleasant Vocation for the URY PARK N. J. capacit "Galdreas THO! pERw TC! ‘K LODGE,” CA a = Pitty yards fro1 -THE-SI q. Special rates ‘June and Bep- Jeti MELROSE INN oe “Opens June 1. Address pens Tune ss ‘Will open in June. my30-Lm (A TEANTIC HOUSE AND © ‘Ocean Fro ne AUBTIN: Beltuar OTTAGES. ni td Sane 1, "26 Spruce st., ‘pnitadeiphia, HOTEL COLUMBIA. BELMAR, N. J. For terms, &¢., address, F. E. FOSTER. JIQTELLAFA tay add & 00. terms, sees per day Coe Washington Motel. 24 x. sea water vat! my31-2m HI INE, CAPE ieee ai \ONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS | JUNE 30, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE | SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FORMERLY, FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MRS. J. F. CAKE, E MA! hi peat yy = aii lt MAY, N. J., opposite’ hot and cold THEODORE MUELLER, Prop. Will open June # my17-2m ‘THE winsor, Je1-6w (TBE STOCKTON, CAPE eat) NJ. ene ere 18, LONG BRaNcz, SEASON WILL Rates $4.50 por dav and panier ag ote The death is announced in Paris of the Coun- | > tess Mary Cheronnet Champollion, aged thirty- six years, widow of the late Count Champollion and eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Austin HOWLAND HOTEL, OPEN JUNE 25. af the Teal estate office ‘Brosdway, snd st‘the ot HUGH F. GRIFFIN, Proprietor. NA®nscaNserr rig, & 1. fronts the ocean near bat ‘beach THE ATWOOD. First class; all modern conveniences: best services; thing guests. Special rates for families. Alsocottage,7 sleep- ing rooms, 12 in all; all medern conveniences. ‘and Casino;+300 Not found ae = For illustrated Jona ce AS NeW TORE nab! Ag ae sirin ioes cone EPR en re oar xD, “S UR, MANAGER” ocr . RL, or ey fees prey POINT HOTEL, orery are ratenclon ction oy found ‘at a rata i fieton and sa Nerfole Steamboat Co unisysleaving i oaock a.m. at 315 7th st. Jel-Im {EA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOU: George Leary Company, makes Saturdays. AR. Foy frter norman 2 on Wash. B. Williams, THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, For circulars and information for or address OPEN FROM FEBRUARY 1 TO TEL PE AoE, UE NEOPEN,, CAPE ore (OTEL OXFO! 14th and New York ave. n.w., THE PRINCESS ANNE ‘The finest and safest surf bathing on the Atlantic 8. E, Ri ‘Vines FE Poth, houses call D. 6. OCTOBER 1. S$ AND BATHS. RANDALE SPRINGS, ARAL Wl open JUNE 1. ace are wpatation ot HOTEL OPENS JUNE NDALE § ae an aes “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” @. ol my163m L. B. DOTY, Manager. re ee ee 10-ROOM_ COT- for pa CATS ee T Conga deeet ‘ a araaier La now ee REEES Sra ae a sana ne eat epiith clei ful ns "erm ‘adress OH Pe FS AMPS SEND FOR PAMPI RATED HEALTH, thoss BROBES, DB. Aiky CoUSTY, Ww. YA oy LET and veo what es awe H. SALE, Prop. TS | ventences of the appointed and eel ie ge Hd aaiee LIAM NOME EESBURG INN, SENECA LAKE, N. POIST HOTEL. “OR 81 in the world.” The: advanttarcs, the twenaties = Sa ae ce Pete ‘of maeets' ‘has been Absolutely a thosquitoes, malaria and datapness. Eanes ‘ge teeny Cuan ‘send for de- Bees a Tyas, tat oe Mitts E SAISON, oo wa ps wet ONT SEND X TO Ci COUNTRY ‘BO! — ee earge De: house ‘whens ote ses Sou can wot oxen spiaicttod Gergen | rooms. Address ut gn ae Niaiy RIN HARE | Guned ates forseennss acttits pia foto | FARK HOTEL Comma yh ‘Monntain ars amatembamacrapeet RT INSTRUCTION — {tunity ever offered to ors A THR GHEATEST, ‘orPOR: | atiaie to ‘leare ts drew anak HOTELS. Tre Srornrevaxr Hovse, "4 (B plan, i EE eee |e THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city ; near all elevated roads, stroet car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- Metropolis, are offered our guests. TRE STURTEVANT HOUSE, 28th and. New York, N.¥. Brosdway,, 28th and 20th streets, New York, ¥.¥. Hom! ‘OXFORD, Pal NEW YORK. Street station, Piniaa cae: PUTTADE Fast 9 = Favre Per ga 5 SSotgenton. School of bors of anew and. orbrinal | £ Tecorated, Open all suzamer. wth | Manrrx Coutrsr or, Oraronr, : 614 12TH ST. Nw. Summer term opens June 1, with day or evening ses- sions, as preferred. The regular school year begins October 3. Summer circularsnow ready. ‘The fall catalogue is in press and will be sent free to aay ad- 14TH AND N. ¥. AVE. ‘Three lines cars pass the door: American and Euro- BoE, stem: rooms neatly. furnished, or en F Qermanent oF transient uests, ‘open until 12 o'clock p.m. my13-Im WALTER BURTON, Manager. | gress. Illustrated collere book 25 cents. mbh20dm ant 1 =e Wittanns norer. — so Rinaga BS ata - HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG! » THE sc Pa. ave. and lath st., T TE SOROOL OF EAs =, TEES ote ee 2625, Washington, D. C. aL 32 EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. LADIES’ GOODS. ‘prizannes rere SCHOOL, CE PHY! Yor coset ana ope avvlyto my2%5-2w* The Crosby, FRENCH syst SYSTEM OF SOU 1.08pm. “On Sand am, Lt ‘The simple tape and square is all that is necessary to ny Juce a. At and artistic style. Germients FRVATORY OF MUSIC. 10 ge and viclin. EDWIN HART Cotemnrs oc Fins ph — i, meet DESR MADE UE IN PATENT STATE aT FW. Bouton. i. WOOD, | Paesenuene Asem Berson: AND Oil KAILKOAD, seL-azr* STYLISH GOWNS AX SUMifEN DRESSES MADE ? prompt af tnoterate perfect-fit FBarauteed by Saat SME | sons. vena. uae | FY ‘HE ~ACeOsO: jOD. H ‘dreds of indice who were, unaole to test, te turing | of Curlise, owing to Freat ugh, we have conc to give free curla ten days Curlise for, sale at Pariors from 9 a.10. a90) RB SCHOOL. MORRISTOWN, NJ, ST. s Tchoal Yor Girls. CM MER, adh 2 ae i Forme, to 875. ie Dor “a i sister et as ‘COMMER AL COLLEGE. 4 ER NAP- 1, ). favors, crap J. ey ee A ORDION? TAcEipe: BUTTONS TO ORDER Avia ar eas aol nicht sessions, foe wrt is ie Pa to join. Catalogues. ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE. a BOARDING AND J ay! GHOOL, FOR YOUNG | BW. pect Mr. and Mrs. ABRLL. fo16-tr 1407 Mass. ‘ave. 4 Sek" | Busxxers ‘esas: a ss . oe taraer set with carvcanto | For Ginus Axo Youso Lavree oe =n Bropellgy Kawiaa, Swing Wah wading | a ODER : likenew ones, HIGH GRADE A. F. Bosxor, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and a ave, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1104 M st. and 1424-1128 11thst. BRANCH 8° Chestnut st, Fitedetphia , 10.00.and 12.00 noon. Sundays, B 10th at *», mnkepeie ia eas ‘Thoroughly equipped fu all departments, Exit omy, aprreoecie. ce Lithant Ge, Wanton, Del my10 | Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man and Music. my17-tu,th,s,26¢ MOUSsTAIN: HOUSE, Mine Penna. R. K. All _my?3m_ ‘or those in search of a SOLID COMFORT D.B. BACALL 617 14th ow. We ARROLL SPRI NGS HOMEOPATHIC / rium for inv conv from Washington. eopens ‘May ‘of a healthful location, water and careful treatment. G. 1) aera he™ CRESSON SPRINGS, On the summit of the Allesheny Mountains, Main WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For clrculars and information address WM. B.D ORDAN WHITE ‘Ten minutes’ rite for pamp RENEY SPRINGS ANI BATHS. 8 Va. county, Rocssaivse: ALUM SPRINGS, cad Riowes, ao NOW OPES: EB had by addressing the undersigned. mim SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRI ick Co, Va. will be open Lith of June, ally pasndninee fonts hotel Wei lets and ter onto frotel 7s. “je-im ©. JORDAN, Prop. _ te Feige For, care ular or : ers spel to Mee or Ms Sos He MILLS, 1887'r a Palin Indorsed by the Medical Society of Virginia, as well as other high wedical authorities in the United States to location of rooms and length of Special rates for the season. Capacity, 1,230. Railroad through to the springs. Pamphlets can be _set-im “Ss GEO, L. PEYTON. Vemma ¢ noe Phar BATHS, | Hadi great Nghia, oa Rae ae large wuing For ner my iltairatea circalars A. 8. PRATT, Sa building. Wasere Wwhrens BG. sitimor SHENANDOAR ‘moderat Va, A Home m which students have rare advantages for Eis ery reas AND BLACK 7 LACES DONE, ee IS IN telnet hea "Eclat MONTS old'stand, 719 Lisa n. we 1c! PANWTLLE jab OO. 3 eraeler R = Hai ‘Adare Ars. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS, Dresses oF sa18 Principal. oe ST. JOHN'S COLLEG®, CLEANED AND DYED. . mudi VERMONT AVE. Jal “MER FABRICEAN, Pres. : Patville Seaton. York and Washineton wo Aitanta, with ctrl pints south on ‘NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. ANTON FISCHER, 906G st. n. w. S14 PENN. AVE. 5. E. ru" with, Sleeper for hoheville and cept Suna ala tor <Batiy, ast itt LED | m.— Daily Goods called for and delivered. mb31 FRescrpn PYTING, 8COU '$00} ladies’ oul pa evs aro Ra FE oy a 'D DRY CLEAN- First-class ING AN om to Me taphts vi i New York ave. eh Dally for all principal pointe sont Bickond cad Denvilic stan poles epee Sew Fork. i Washinetin to SON Atiant, PRA: WASHIN. | deny: Was? ncton, PROFESSIONAL. MSS.,E.,¥- SNELL. ‘chAmvor. Canbe constited rer parlors "No pared ne DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL associario, . Cor. 7th and D sts. n.w. eqns ished at ofler, 1100 Tr Station,” Penns ivan 1. 8. BROWN, General Jas. LO TAYLOR, Ge OHIO KATLWAY ESTABLIBH ‘The leading dental organization of America, cmm- zr ad astro this city, ep posed exclusively of expert specialists. = Ee = a tee stot | SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERA: & esa PRICES-NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT THE BEST. See first column of last page. See first ee E, GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N-W.. OPPOSITE Dus ns Ei Al operat kilituily chiuat! eau aga a th with ed Poraseiteb. 30 m0, _ Exrge fr, Gordonsetie ima, ybesboro vi Wy ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF yess comaidentist. Ladies and gentle- | $s m. my S12 seine ‘North Gapttol sta n.w. 3. E acinar TROL wi vester of Latttutore. sides moet in tes), can be consil ust on ws from 9 to Hours. 9 a.m. to 9 fours, be MR. W. F. PAIGE, Proprietor And fc cuxxnhiAi 7 Wer cogegensen! of fosas WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JUNE 22D, Under the ‘management of HOTEL COCHRAN, WASHINGTON. D.C., BAe: House on with os eh and Peete at 11 e ME. DREAMER, THE ENGLISH AN! . CHICHESTER & STEWART. Meo soe! Hee AND oe D5. E. ‘CLINTON BLAIR. 4 x 7TH Sf. wW. WV INDSOK SULPHUR, SPRINGS. W. RR: ae ee ge ds sotarn Septemper i epee tg I at Fira ers ~ uae Seana TE 4 Magee et Ane AND. CHIROPO- sad | DE 7. = HESS, ieaiaians eo . INDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS_NEW HOME, 305 C LUO Weer aye se Bice ig ey fa BIPSSSBS tot ot New Crown and bridge work, Astidcisd tooth a eet indoor, Pe "ESoE Trop ent BICYCLES. Da oie Bere DENTIST. suas _IN THE MOUNTAINS. *ITOL CYCLES. ‘CAPITOL CYCLES | the ctiy tor pis cottage at Colonial Beach 3. FEET ABOVE TIDE 908, \. _ WASHINGTON CYCLE COMPANY, | AGRON wv, Terps poder Gray MANUFACTURERS giotien Hish-erade Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cushion end'| este sine sSup lel aneiceay cosh. Photo mated en epplicstce Ts EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. VISIT FACTORY, 809 WATER ST. 8.W. my24___ (Foot of 8th st., take 7th st. cable cars.) OA SINGER, uae “Satek a wheels for $15 or 8. & 0O., mb16-3m_ Pa. ave: nw. 2217 Penn. ave. n. ‘Our 2 a peor BICYCLES.