Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1892, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, hi D.C, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1892-TEN PAGES. HOUSE LETTER BOXES. Success of the Test of Their Efficiency in| ‘This City. | SAVED BY THE CARRIER ON WHUSE ROUTE THE BOXES HAVE BEEN PLACED—4 NEW IDEA BY WHIOH THE CARRIER CAN FURNISH THOSE ON BIS ROUTE WITH STAMPS. At the present rate of progress in postal mat- \ ters it will not be long before every citizen who resides ina reputabie-appearing dwelling will | have @ post office literally at his or her door. Ofictally, Postmaster Sherwood makes no dis- | tinction between the sexes as to collection and | delivery. Just now the postmaster and Superintendent | Bell, chief of the city delivery division, are | very much interested in the Taylor letter boxes, | which have been affixed to the doors of 113| houses in this city. These 113 houses are on one cagrier’s route, and that particular route was selected because it was believed to be | thoronghly representative. The consent of house owners was secured before anything else | was done, and when that step had been made | without any difficulty the boxes were fitted into | the door panels ready to receive mail either | fiom the letter carrier or the householder, or BESULT OF THE TEST. ree Thencame the test,and as it has now been | ‘Proceeding for nearly a month, the authorities feel ae though they had a right to say whether | the proposition is or is not a failure. There | ‘wase fear that the new srstem would cause a serious loss of time in collecting, because it would | be necessary for the carrier to collect from every box displaying the collection signal, | ‘hether be had any mail to deliver at that box | or not. This fear was withont reasonable foundation, for experience hns demonstrated that enough time is saved in delivery—no wait- ing for some one to answer the door bell—to amore than balance the expenditure of minutes on calles hour is saved on each of the first two trips—which are inv ably | heavy—bat on the third trip—ordinarily little or no time is saved. This saving | half an hour is not of advantage to the gor- | erament only; it means that the people on the | latter end of the route get their mail half an hour sooner under the individual box system than would otherwise be practicable. TIME SAVED IN DELIVERY. The first delivery is now concinded on the ‘test route between 8 o'clock and it used to be Jo'clock and sometimes later. Now, there are on this route—as there necessarily would be on all other rontes in this city —the residence: of # large number of department employ. Before the box experiment they were acct tomed to wait, with more or less patience, until they retarned ' to their homes in the afternoon ‘These clerks now get their mail before leaving for their office in the morning and are envied whoee e new by those of their fellow-men and wow Foutes have not been equipped with # boxes. Some of the officials who b incoming of the box were inctin not one person in: fifty would a collection box right wt th. was erroneous, for on a have been as high as fifty In no im has the mm any one of the receptacle only trouble comes from those are not fortunate decorated with this story refers. A SEW IDEA. Out of the suc idea boxes has sprang by carriers lated br which each carrier folks who want stamps and ¢ without deiaving tee Mnccchead undue delay to the we amps should be the time the order, s over the same is received thus avoiding any delay to the bu too, that imm diate exchange of stamps for money would re- duce to « mifiimun the liability of loss or error and the amount of time and labor that would be required to effect the transaé The parchaser should be enabled to Day stamps in stated amounts only in order that the carrier may be propared to effect the transaction readily. And to thissame end the buyer should be required to furnish the exact change to cover his order. jourth. The purchase money for stamps should be delivered to the carrier in such a manner that he may readily and with the w of but one hand be enabled to verify the amount. —— abptererar et find a shortage in the money prosented in payment for stamps ordered he should be protected against a possi- ble of heving removed or taken the Protection of the purchaser De delivered in such ‘form and should be an error or the purchaser could establish should be made against the of stamps becoming damaged carried ebont, thus avoiding in- egurenience or low to either the buyer, post =e should be made against error which might occur through a ine This might t easily happen where sn or- ‘was depostied with i i. a else VhE fs iy Hid an order froma box unknow- other matter for colle THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Additional Posts That Have Been Provided ‘With Quarters and Those That Have Applied. The citizens’ Grand Army encampment com- mittee recetved during last week applications for quarters from the following posts: Ransom Post, No. 89, Flushing, Mich., 75 men; Wadhany Post, No. 49, Waterbury, Con 100 men; William Detwiler Post, No. 451, W terside, Pu, 17 men; Charles Heiser Post, No. 135, Waldoboro, Me., 25 men; Dick Richardson | Post, No. 147, Pontiac, Mich., 100 men: W Lowry Post, No. 543, Wilkinsburg, Pa. and MePherson Post, No. 117. Pitt men; James Dixon Post, No. 83. Fairfield, 80 men; Capt. William Tice Post, No. 471, Myerstown, Pa., 30 men; W. 8. Hancock Post, No. $89, Clare, Mich., 60 men: G. H. Ewing Post, No. bn ee ae Mich., 40 men; Lin- 207, } mee I », No. 46, Long | , 50 men; company A, urd - ment, N. G. M., Kansas City, 7% peoph | E. Simmons Post, No. 111, ‘North Pembroke, [ fi | that no one A BET ON “LITTLE JOR.” It Caused m@tow and One Man Lost a Part of His Cheek. A keg of beer, set of bones, a crowd of half drunken colored men and agame of crap | with the usual result enlivened the weary resi- dents of Barefoot alley Sun 7Frank Brown's home was the scene of th affair and although there was the usual fight Wo one was | killed. The only damage done was the taking ofa piece of flesh from Jim Taylor's cheek. James Brown and Richard Lancaster were ac- cused of having assaulted the injured one and they were called upon in Judge Miller's court | yesterday to explain the affair. “I bought the keg of beer Saturday night,” ‘aid Brown, “to drink, and the boys came around to play crap.” “And you let them?” 0, sir; I made them go out in the yard #0 that they wouldn't be in my house if the police | "1c! came along. He admitted that he bit Taylor and claimed that he did it in self-defense. “I went around there to shoot ray witness, “and. the, beer wes om the didn’t get any of it.” “Well, I suppose you played crap?” “No, sir,” replied witness; “Iwas stuck on the game once, but since I've been at work I always have $5 or #10 in my pocket and I don’t 80 low as to play crap. hat was the Aight abort? “They made a bet on ‘Little Joe,’ answered witness, “and then they had a quarrel about the moner.. Taylor claimed that he won the money and that Brown snatched it, but other witnesses gave evidence to show ‘that Brown acted in self-defense and the fury acquitted the de- fendants, THE ” said one chair. I a _PRESIDENCY. Gossip as to the Selection of Mr. Keld—Mr. Morton Declines to Talk. ‘There was some comment in the Senate today over the fact that Vice President Morton had not been renominated, and one or two Senators were of the opinion that Mr. Morton felt very much hurt. Some one or two | people ‘not known as cordial friends of President Harrison insisted that the President knew that Whitelaw Reid was to be his partner on the ticket, but the statement comes directly from the very best authority * more surprised at Mr. Reid's nomination than was the President himself. Mr. Morton knows this and he holds the Presi- dent guiltless in the matter. Mr. Morton was asked today by a Star re- porter if he desired to make a statement or to comment on the situation. He pleasantly, tely, but firmly,declined to make any remar! sere Beautiful Exercises. Children’s day was celebrated at the First Congregational Church Sunday morning with elaborate and beautiful exercises. The children of the school rendered a beautiful choral service led “The Lord's Garden.” An address was delivered by the assistant pastor, Rev. Mr. Fishbun. ‘The exercises were under the di- of Mr. Jerome B. Johnson, the superin- of the school. > They Threatened to Kill Their Wives. Walter H. Crook was before Judge Miller yes- terday charged with threatening the life of his wife, Alice Crook. He was held guilty of the charge, and was held in 2300 bonds to keep the peace toward his wife. Failing to give the re- quired bond he was sent down for ninety days. James Henley was charged with a ‘similar offense toward Josephine Henley, his wife, and a similar sentence was imposed. He gave the required bond and was released. a A Female Houscbreaker Sentenced. In the Criminal Court yesterday Justice Cox had before him a slim-built colored girl amed Ada Gray, charged with housebreaking at the residence of Francis Evans, Q street be- tween 6th and 7th streets northwest, on May 9, ir. George Lamar appeared for her. It ‘tied that the accused was arrested by othing in her oaseseion and she admitted toking the goods. The defendant testified that | he started to go to the circus with Catherine Wheeler, at her invitation, and Catherine stopped at the house, saying | the would get the money from her aunt, and | called her and gave her the things, saying ber aunt guve them to her. On cross-cxamination she admitted her name was Ada Ford,but geve the name of Gray to the officers. A verdict of guilty was found and she was sentenced to three years in the Albany | penitentiary ———— A Successful Lawn Party. The cooking classes of the Bradley School gave a very successful lawn party in the grounds attached to the Jefferson School on Thursday from 4to6p.m. ‘The young ladies, under the direction of the cooking teacher, Miss Davis, served the guests well with the good things pro- vided by themselves. Superintendent Powell | and Principal Fairbrother were early in attend- | ance,and the pleasant air, the bright, young faces, the epring bloom and the well entertained | friends all conspired to make it a happy occa- sion. Miss Davis and the young Indies were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Martin and Miss Strobel, teachers of the Bradley School. > Dental Examiners Appointed. ‘The District Commissioners have appointed the following members of the board of dental examiners: John B. Rich for one year, H. B. Noble for two years, William Donnelly for three years, W. W. Evans for four years, Hodgkins for five years. - Judge Sa 's Forebodings. Judge Albion W. Tourgee said Sunday in St. Paul: “If there is not a marked change in the attitude of the country toward the colored race we chall have within the next ten years a | massacre such as has not been paralleled since | the French revolution. The gravity of the danger which threatens us is not appreciated. Iam amazed that the negro has been so patient | under the intense persecution which he has to | endure. Since the proclamation of emancipa- | tion there bave been more colored men mar: dered by whites in the South than there have been days in all the years which have elapsed. And yet of that fearful array of crimes jus- tice has only avenged four.” Judge Tourgee also expressed the opinion warmly that the republican party was not do- ing its duty toward the colored man. , a His Life the Forfeit. In the county court of the oyer and terminer in Albany, N. ¥., Saturday morning Walter | Nelson was sentenced to be executed at Clinton | prison by electricity during the week beginning | | July 25. jelson is twenty-seven years old and was con- | victea of murdering his wife, twenty years of age, by cutting her throat with a razor. The po cabawns b= Sunday night, December 23, and by his own confession was he having made an attempt the week previous. Nelson went to the house where his wife was stayii and asked to see her. She came out upon the stops and he seized her by the throat, dragging her about eighteen feet away, stifled her cries, laid her upon the ground and drew « razor across her neck, almost severing the body. In his confession he said he was sorry he did not cut her head off, so that he could send it to her sister. ——+e+— Killed “The King of the Rustlers.”” EMPLOYMENT OF SUBSTITUTES. Secretary Foster Addresses a Communication to the Senate on the Subject. Seeretary Foster yesterday sent to the pres- ident of the Senate a communication call- ing attention to section 3 of the legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1893. “As Tanderstand this section,” said the Sec- retary, “it would if enacted into law have the effect of preventing any continuance of the Present system of employing in the several de- partments suystitutes for clerks who are absent on account of sickness in excess of the time al- lowed by departmental regulations. “Under the present of em] stitutes, which wae authorized by meee the civil service rule, sub- iment by sick = such as the head of reine, and inthe se [eects to em, plot an ate trom the list | of eligibles on the books of the civil service comm! the result being that the depart- ment could have the benefit contin~ endieaal sorted wile ter eck oheoa oe account of sickness would have the advantage of receiving about two-fifths of his usual pay, the remaining three-fifths going by consent and arrangement to the substitute clerk and this with no added expense for the government. “It is my opinion that this system ‘of employ. ing substitutes within reasonable limits and regulations is a judicious one, often re- fal in the avoidance of extreme hard- ship to faithful clerks upon whom the misfortune of. sickness = fallen and at the = time enab! semiaiaatntnal suasgairet ieyelareal terse and avoid interruption to the work of the various offices.” —_-e—_____— AFRAID OF THE RATS. Sailors Refuse to Ship With the Liner Unionist. Probably no ship that enters the harbor of Philadelphia is more dreaded by the sailorman than the Earn Line steamship Unionist, owing tothe fact that she is nearly alive yjth rats. Thousands of these animals enjoy ell the luxury of sea life and every effort to rid the ship of the plague has proven futile. Those on board the Unionist dread to sleep, as frequently they are awakened by the pricking sensation of a num- ber of rats running over any portion of the body that may be exposed, and thus the hand- some ship is rendered a pest hole by the intru- sion of the rodente, Pilot Kelly, who ceme wp, io, charge of fhe Unionist, says he was very tired after walking the bridge all day on the lookout while she was coming up the river, and when she was safely "| Sxchoted boo tarned in fer a good night's sleep. About midnight he was awakened by the blow- ing of a ship's steam whistle and on rising in bed he was horrified to find himself covered and surrounded by rats, every one as cate, Many bad nibbled largo ‘holes in the quilt, while others jumped around on the floor, knawing at a large piece of bread they had some way gotten from the pantry. Kelly was frightened, and it takes considerable to scare a pilot. He walked the deck the rest of the night and could not be induced to go below. Captain Neate, the commander of the Unionist, is at his wits end to know what remedy to adopt. He always carries his wife, and the conditions were such that he had erected on deck « wooden house, in which they both live nearly all the time. Not long ago he adopted a plan to smother the rats by means of cloning up all the hatches and burning sulphur throughout the entire ship. By this he succeeded in getting Tid of a few thousand of them, but a few weeks later the ship was as thoroughly infested as ever. ‘The rate on board the Unionist are of a pecu- liar kind and the climate here seems to agree with them, as they have developed in size rap- idly. Some are actually as large as fair-sized cate and have weighed as much as four pounds. They are of a rare species, never seen in this country, and Capt. Neate thinks they are the pure East Indian rat. The Unionist, for some years previous to be- ing chartered by the Earn Line Steamship Com- Pany, was engaged in the Indies trade, princi- pally between Pondicherry, the French vettle- Theat of the Indiosand Mazteilies, carrying pea- | nuts, and it was in this way that the rats were | first gotten on board at Pondicherry, they being | very fond of peanuts. After this the Unionist went from England to all parts of the world, but | the rats in the hold had some cargo to gnaw at | until now, and confined themselves to that por- tion of the ship, never entering either the cabin or forecastle. Since January the Unionist has been carrying coal to Cuba and reloading with iron ore, and the rata being. unable to subsist on either com- | modity have forsaken the holds and -have in- vaded the cabins. The sailors have all got news of this and it is next to impossible to get a crew to go in her, as the rat, above all things, is what Jack is most afraid of. —0e A MINER'S CONFESSION. He Caused a Fire in Which Four Hundred Men Perished. | A miner named Havelka has confessed that he caused the fire in the famous silver mine at | Birkenberg, near Przibram, Bohemia, which, | according to an official statement, caused the | deaths of four hundred miners. His two broth- ers were among the dead. He says that he in- | tended to keep his secret, but his resolution be- | | gan to fail him after he saw the scores of dead | bodies brought up from the pit. He ran away to the hill to escape the associations which con- | stantly reminded him of the terrible slaughter. | He got a place in a factory at Beraun eventu- | ally, but after remaining there two days was unable to keep his attention to work longer, and started out again on his wanderings. He | could not sleep and he could not beg enough | 5 food to satisfy his hunger. He feared that | would go crazy if he did not relieve his mind. | He therefore went to a priest in Milan two days ago and confessed what he had doue. The wriest told him he must return at once to Przi- ram and tell his story. He is under arrest. | The police think that Havelka ix on the verge of insanity, if not already insane, and will have him examined by exports. | The miner's a of the firing of the mine is incoherent, He ct first said thay, during the change of shifts he poured phere ‘on the wood work and sub- | seqently set fire to it. He was then appalled by | what he had done and tried to extinguish the = but it was too late, and so he ran for his le. Afterward Havelka corrected this version of the affair 0 as to give the ides that he acci- dentally dropped a match ina pile of refuse, and when he could not extinguish the flames fled lest he should be a) in the vicinity and accused of incendiarism. His first merly was a a — Prague because the police Sarbed kins tans be oes Code eorvedinds at would be arrested unless he stopped his lurid speechmaking. +02 _____ A WOMAN’S FATAL JUMP. loon and that when the air ship had reached a great height the woman would jump into space i 1026-4 considerable | “avaiegeet™ 542 SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATION AL. | IN THE MOUNTAINS. eos GIT, N. 4.-ARRAN- Brrn fee Caceres HOTEL, ATLANTIO CITY, X. 3. Those desiring £0 engagements can doso by cc gintonct a ee s08 Ht. it” See FADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Soe ane be, Pee Hie s E & = No. 7, prom the Prnident arch 3, 100, {ie ben poet le Ree dee Se, FACTEIG AND a in meritorious cases to clerk to be absent | P. it + dent Tere ea oTEL DENNIS,” A & Hoe wily ‘eet ae aN shee oprietor. ‘OTEL ON’ ‘ON THE BEACH. MARYLAND AV! IMPERIAL genic rentgmcee ao €2t0 83 por day. “810 to B18 per week. 1 heres MT. saepuea JANES hissing ii oa Seem beet: Nea HOTEL ORIENT Ar. sarge eae Atlantic, City. X. 3. oT Fes PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC ‘orth Carolina ‘ave. near ‘Open all the year. mh28-eo4m Mrs. 8. AKE. HOT: WELLINGTON: OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. Owe. 1, ELA, A ATLANTIC oI Station desch: South Carolina ave avg, home comt poe “eit ‘LOR. ya Se honae’ electrle bells as clorantdy cau T oH = ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. water| house, Ere ae ‘ROBERTS & SONS. rae City. New ‘MARION. ‘OLIFTON.” ATLANTIO CITY. CORNER nd Cofnecticut aves; schol, location ; 81.50 and 82 per day; $8 ras SEE TORE KENTUCKY AVI AVE, ATLAN’ 'N. J., near beac! ‘Ppott year. ma eR HE RIDA, lieing hhear Tennessee. Atlantic City. J. ECKERT. 7;pHE HOMELIRE. YMORE. pecan celebrated fastinigton’s inane ante ie mervous and overworked. Teter HOTEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIS CRY. 100 fee ‘ocean, Kentucky ave. + hated Sic a eae RSE. ‘HE INGLESIDE, ATLANTIC m5 naRentacky ave.» 60 feet from ocean. _jezdm Wok ee co REED. (PHE LELANDE, “ATLANTIC CITY: ON THE oe MEAS WAGNER, Manager. _SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor apOSta_ W YORE AVE, NEAR THE beach, unobatructed ocean view: ail th conveniences; erected April, 1801. a y Nagk NANEPASHEME’ Hot sea water | cea ILLETTE POR Formerly st Saion canta i yyoTeL ann H S ae Spring Lake, N. J. mp6 E. M. RICHARDSO! aE CARLETON, Brena VISTA SPRING HOTEL. WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, ‘WILL OPEN JUNE 22, ‘Under the management of MR. W. F. PAIGE, Proprietor pee E 4 Fraser ARRETT Sart Cote fee gaat ce ee ci Jel-tan' ee ene WF. Seay CFE Fore re ery. W. Va. Reta re es my2-2m Hie nis TOP HOUSE. er Froese By “a, MAN BT. A WASHING. to ive, ‘7th st. DI a b per Tae Worl S ‘ire Mephiistopheiea.1* eae URorunrs > bertn ath Sly, pi . 0. Vat 7th Ser my2-3m ere Peiworre. SEA-SIDE_NEW E ENGLAND. (TRE Acapriay, CASTINE, MAINE. Excellent fae" Hot lied wd fae, Hoel ppl th pure spring water, "fates, PANE “HOTEL CO. Seb ess, fe ‘AGA W. A. WALKER, Man BY LV YAGE, JAMES SyMESTOWN, tion. iirecard can 0s had oe applica H°T= THORNDIKE, Pitas and sw oP ep Tame 18k JAMESTOWN, BR. I. ‘Pleasantly located on Narragansett bay. Attractions of the place—Excellent boating, still-water bathing, fine drives, tennis, hops at the various hotels, sail of 20 minutes to Newport, an hour's drive to Narragansett Pier. ‘Thorndike” has large atry rooms, piaszas ‘and porches to 3floors. Special rates for June and September. my28-s,¢,thim & MA , MASS. on the asette coast. _ For dsscelption sy MMI BROWN. a20-0o2m* N4®Rscanserr a THE ATWOOD. ‘First class; all modern conveniences; best services; fronts the ocean near bathing beach and Casino;? 00 guests. Special ratesfor families. Alsocottage,7 sleep- ing rooms, 12 in ail; all modern conveniences. my23-1m JAS. A. TUCKER. Prop. 5 ovo Rg June’ fashionable ‘the opportunity of LIFE AT NEWPO Rep Rlgsunied recmttee |e WPORT AND 17@ SDYANTAGES ; ae wae inal RESORT,” aos JOHN G. MANAGER’ HOUSE, NEWEORT. RT’ or EVERETT HOUSE REM. _Je6-75t sere iE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR “THE NOW OPEN: mae a Atlantic City, N. J., will reopen April 9, CR Rew A newly, foraisved ‘twelve handnot a _ap6-3m the beach: =, fan Ean outing ie unsur HE VICTORL Paes Ocean, sou TERETE | SEs ‘8 COTTAGE, : ani jarolina ave. 1 mh28-im LLIA G a pe BEACH, VA. ae ees jear a Desch ; fine shade [RE WALLINGFO ata. Anagto City, near | tees; board, 87, 88 and 89 per week’ excelent ‘table | beach ; thorougal mb23cin nes et inca excrs. Orne WILTSEIn wil z SE rg oie ran eaten Tal aay ae Sa ocean view from bay-window ioe fore you myzne EL: CHANDLEH & CO. _| SYP Gk Rene teeres Ret | ry VER- ‘Steamboat Com| ERMONT HOUSE ATLANTIC CIry, VER frig hearin D orca xo. ccxcopl Saturdays. ‘Bet | America ASBURY SBURY PARK. Solilax wc Bouse, eS me leading hotel tt +? Seven. | 1 rates, r formal teenth season. For bay vie intern lon Je2m 'Zopone.” | . Eleventh ROW CHART: SBURY FARK “y J., THE ALI Ae LE. Within one square of the hi 8 ern tm scat BET waRNnr ge oon SBURY PARK, Pining on mete SOE. easy ax c . avenue. Entirely n snd'modern..'6 "Accoinmodates For. eke addi W. HARVEY SOkES Pe Prop.” Special rates for June and Bepteluber Ween "AEE okicbex, 4TH ay One block from + Soltshta 1¥ 24-3 A. B. W: Jocation. m uMOOD. SBURY a Recent), larged to oa Ba sell Pies "ASRERY YETT! 0 Sarna. Setctly, frst: Srchestra 82.50 per ara; abecta tes for sonach. iT & FROST, Owners and mess PARK, N. J; THE SHOREHAM. lass house in eve Je14-6t" mmodates 200: perina moderate: and after ae sate TALANTA HOTEL, Reduced rates mylé-Smn TROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Marg a 1 For inforina- ‘THEO. OVES, Prop. HVERDEAN ASBURY PARK, N- J. 3d ave. and + pleasaiit Vocation for the rm Send for choular ry Je7-Lin* TE TENDIONE, aso “aa wo ape For circulars and fas acees Fees ‘BURY PARI J. ni capactt ; special rates "HOS, NOBLE. SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAS “ K LODG! Beers VON BY THE-SEA, N.7: Fifty yards from surf. “Special rates Jane and Sep- i Gree HOUSE AND COTTAGES. den cid si Beloiar, . 3. ie had several fights with his superiors, and <myti-im | two weeks before the fire. was threatened with MPLBOSE INN ON FH BEACH, discharge in case he did not refurm. He for- | “ Opens June 1. Arse ust Sao 1 in| _myis-im' ‘Spruce st., Philadelphia. AR. korg tnformation call on Wash. B. Williams, THOMAS W. WILLIAM: _Jel-Am is Propristor. OPEL HE HENTOPER, , CAPE i HENTOP crry, . will reopen Saturday, By ot, canton and information pth mowses call ‘HOTEL 0: 14th and New York ave. n, __ WALTER BURT _my17-1m* from Norfolk jan t k: 10 “Roatan SA PETC sean 320, 5, 6:20and 7:30 pu 8 E. CRITTENDEN, —_ th&s26t Proprietor. ___ SPRINGS AND BATHS. _ (APANDALE sPRixas ARANDALE. BOTEL., ‘DFORD, PA., will JUNE 1, . attractions of —— Ci Ba — and ‘The. ratation of ity” medic fusie furnished by an accomptisned 0 ees For circulars and “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. L. B. DOTY, Manager. LEY SPRINGS, W.VA —A FEW PERSONS reasons! =| Bare Guae, ment tho grove: Srashon hehe an ve; ion - ress Mise WEEMS Je-tu, ne Turon SPRINGS, AMPSUYRE COUNTY, W. SEXD FOR PAMPRLET nd see what this CELE. BRATED Tae BE ER HEALTH, PEER Ganson gral an quOMEOPATHIO 8 " BANITA. / whut eeu inv: from Weahi Reopens as May ro Ere of of . a healthful locat and Careful treatment sdarege @. Jt. WRIGHT, 3 a INTAIN HOUSE, On the summit fers the star nb. Forest Glen, Mas CRESSON SPRINGS, Lee ears ees WILL OPEN sich 2. For circulars and. format WM. e BENTAS, Sep Supt, my2-m mn, Cambria Co.. ie ORDAN WHITE. SULraye SPRINGS, 1 erick Co., Va.’ Bei! be 15th of Ji Gall tae ae on to hotel, ‘eg mae re oop ratroed Sele BG: JORDAN: Prop. (NNEQU. iy OPEN JUNE 15 TO TO OCTOBER 1. On wi Central of Pena: railroad, H. HINCKLE Y, Prop... ‘Minnequa, Biber [Pa SuteexTa aEaROM HOTEL COLUMBIA. BELMAR, N. J., ‘Will open in June. For terms, &e., address my30-Im F. E. FOSTER. NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS JUNE 30, AND WILL BE COXDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FORMERLY. F0§ INFORMATION ADDRESS MMB, J. F. CARE. HGP ATE Care BT, 3 modern improvements ..J., JOHN Bn ee, RM Reka T= BER an CAPE MAY, xX. i oppaetis hot ced ‘THEODORE MUELLER, Prop. (TE STOCKTON, CAPE May, 3. 3, Wil open, “a open ee, my17-2m : WAR Rstor. ‘[3E Winsor. a Le BRAN isan 4 SICXE FOR CIR ADHERE SEE Facmoron Pea AR PaT PRO! e8-1m 1ST... BALTIM Hae iD. OREREY §F8 SPRINGS AND BATHS, eA pss BARON RSE, or i ‘Hotel, 1 St hata ore; JOHN L- Mit, one 4 ee and Rates according to location of roots and length of stay. Special rates for the season. . Capacity, 1,250. through tothe springs. Pamphlets can be had by addressing the undersizned. : Supreme Ry a SLLEGRENY MON: AG Y iallee fro a seas | Sony igi dk ag = toona, ar conn [0-Im' KERMA | scwerg ni felt Et LR Areltshaded lawn, 2/4 iss a Tenge roouss. HOUSE Hi HARPER'S qin oes ize spore Fer Jane 15 to ‘Clerk. GH’ _______ MISCELLANEOUS. Gus. Cae FOREST GLEN, ‘WILL =" oo Lee EERE a sar eelenocntas Marrs Cortese oF Oratory, 614 12TH ST. N.W. ‘Summer term opens June 1, with day or evening sre- sions, as preferred. The regular school year begins OctoberS. Summor cirenlarsnow ready. The fall catalowue is in press and will be sent free to any ad- Gress. Tilustrated collere book cents. mh29.3m. T= eek Te OF LANGUAGES, Ware EES | a See | SRS” Oe aa cs. D FAMILY TO TO COUNTRY BOARD. house whes at low Sag Dire water, Fest. let adhe eat a | BAR Hiofet “COMPANY. “Soustain Tae Srorrevant Hover, lan, } Eixrige ae 2 gsEs, } ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city ; near all elevated roads, street car lines, princtpal places of amusement and lange retail stores, All the Comforts of Home, with the additional con- ‘veniences of the Metropolis, are offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 28th and 20th New ¥ 4 roadway, 23th a streets, New York, N.Y. Witanps Borer. Pa. ave. and 14th st, Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. os aeoe 5025, OX A SINGER BICYCLE. ‘Because ae ap tof streateen ys high-grade the BINGE! Seater atifars ofthe ‘Also agente for the Prscho. Cushions Stted to direct-spoked wheels for $15 or tangent for $18 + F. 8. CAHILL & 00., mhJ6-3m 1711 Pa. ave! ow. ‘Arwarea Crore Comraxy. BICTOLES. wORRS, HhatPoRD’ ‘and and ee Finest and largest line of KORE, heels in the: ro Guarantee instractisa Instruction schcol im "rear. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, _a7 2 _ 1424-26 Pa ave. 2.w. BBR it ccc ¥ BH SOY ¥ OSE BRE she Bhi ge ¥ es FE Sus, BBB UL cco ; Sag oe ‘ok Se itis THE “-WHESLERT Nw. ‘BEIWEEN NINTH A) EM BINTH A on ge W STREETS. 3a20 WHEEL W'F'G CO. PIANOS AND ORGANS. BARGAINS, 15, EINE RELIABLE UPRIGHT ‘at 1209 6 G. H. KUHN, Pro- 1629.6, Fo nw. peidlor. “rnin “raning'and refuting 8% ma 901, MORRISTO iri x cme a Sty al Sapect, a A MODERN HIGH GRADB BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1100-1104 Mist. and 1126-1198 11thst. DRESSES MADE UP IN TEE, STYLE AT # FEE oe. Bon ie ye1-2ae* STELISH GOWSS AND SUMTER DRESSES MADE | 3°4 ee ‘by CHI By FateDnicH, 2ndPe sve. nw im* FCS, JAPAN Se, , LANTERNS, Fi PAPER Rar. a ee AgmoMDnEear eae TO. ee SOW BORE Gob ba ae eee machine, gS green Cizanen. ia baring bean used with care.can bs Eee. like new ones. A. F. icon SCOURER AND DYER. GEORG Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave. late cuthteen, dence, 221 1 reasonable Peak ee EXCELLENT aT $135 Nat plano. ues, once $00. Ca Bete Wiigington. Do. my10 Fitnsurence” . ALLET & DAVIS PIAN UNSURPASSED in ‘touch, durabili a tone, touch, ty. = eis, WS Pao | Engen Se eee oe > TRE Tee sree Ral TRAINS kt Por P 7 8 7a rok Fait gb a Ske eres Saye |W Pewee ae a pairs oe Pi Dosiness and civil service courses hs. | kK Pi For Alexa D. am. pita focal for Lynchbure “te al'and Strasbune dally. Western Fait at ant lorriate 4.45 p.m. Tay kK Datly, vesiiis te with Pullipan ington to S to p.m. — a tad 4 30g RAILRO. SURTH, WES Jan aer, Front Royal mn. “Patty for for From XPRIA AND THE 5. ADS: HIE LEA |T™ PENNSYLYANTA ROrTr. AND SOUT RWEs A. Atso Nt AE FS Shiau ier Verne Sat Ue13] General Daseonsrwr Aces TCHMOND AND DANVIL Sohed * wile with ith Sleeper for Ashewills rrenton and Orwnme, Hoyal aud Strasburg, daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. ULED LIMITED, Mnan Sleeper, Dining, , and rans to arte le hroweh New yy ia Montgomery snd Sia Birmats ¥ Saab, een ait, Te himine wi oe Meta bie in si tor and . compere” at. or, ed fly for al! principal noints south on nville Pullmaan ye ork and ahinaton to Rinoxviile vie asker 310 Yashineton at P. to Atlan Nw asin TON AND onto prvrstoy 1 tld caeept ger, % p. ane Ae 1500 Pounsyivania ave and at ‘nnsyivaiia Hallrond,, Wasting” laity ar tere rine: ao wi pager General Asem RDwic TAYLA Se eas a, Berne an AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect May 22, 1802, Leave Washington from station 'cornor uf New Jemwey Vestibuled Limited ite. For Press tratns pet baa 12.00 ree Unix Bice. he a ged 1ST Pa ave., DELL ion AL BLU £2.00, ek rey on al da ing thea to ea ordre, land mic city, pt Sunday. called for ws pregeser Gos tmy2s 110.99 ations nok, Rborvinig ee 45 minutes). rs 200, 1.0 and Northwest. 30; ‘Kid p.m. dail Lam 8 toate el by. 2 p.m. snapolis, vestt- daily. Givveland, express dally 12.300 om. $5.30 2m. ‘and’ 05,5. 12.10 and 4.23 mm, 11.15, 14.39, am. 12 |, 1.90 p.m, low y trains. ine passe CHAS, s Pim, with Palliaan, Buflet Sloan, Boston withont agers in Band 10.00 and 12.00 noun. Sundays, ae in. fSundayoniy. SAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT > ‘Trains leave daily from wi EMBER 35, 1891 wtath: om (Band P), OPironeh the grandest Arerica, with the mtugh the grandest scenery in America, with 1 pandwinent co am. ¢ ue faunas einnati, Ohin, Loxtn ee Pullman i Express for Gordonsv tle. feimiond. We nia point: yuesboro, vin RF. 3 * i Fast Line, Cincinnati without chives, s. Pan et anapratis, St: Lean. 20 p.. “- Peolid vestibule train sat Re ‘and most complete Solid Train Service Washington ” Solid Train ‘arrivin: a the Unioa Vestibule Lym- ining pe fo Cn arrty eSip. oanocting 1 in Untow depute fot Charlotta ton and pris. POTOMAC RIVER Bi es Sa Fy GHASE, ae BRIGGS eee PROFESSIONAL. ue Ba [2*8es oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, ‘and delivered. 906G-st. n. w. ‘S14PENN. AVE S. EES MONEOE 4D NOES PEE: - “= A) MOSELEY. in. a tickets to New York. Telephone rail. AMER GBOWSE Law. Fe TE ves th st. wharf ever) needa; and bees im hee yy OF THE Saturdays cpaee ‘wharf, 4 Fat 7 a.m. P and Sunt an Saturday nights #2 round 1 patclock nm. and Sundays ek PB aye Revie Esso E. NX. MIDDAUGH, Agent NORFOLK, FORTRESS monwe enn a NBRROLK folk Ne Kk enye every day" the soa Be foot of 7a