Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1893, Page 8

8 ll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. i a MONDAY, * I, 0. RED, WHITE AND BLUE FAIR. LAUREL. BOSTON COMMON IN DANGER. “I am here,” he said, “simply to ask you not ew pan tees to report any bill which will require the taking It WiN Commence Tonicht and Continae | Correspondence of The Evening Star. futiuinn th Sean Se Wika Gtuued Tameney| eee gut Ate Gemenen, Teeaeeneeee a During All Next Week. Lavnet, Mo., February 20, 1993. | ‘Track: three reasons why I make that request of you. The red, white and blue fair of ae The colored man arrested on the train at oa om ang od sentiment, and I Ft to you, Commandery, No. 1, U. A. M. (Uniform Rank, | Belteville by Bailiff BF. Robey last Friday | gx gxctto sravooLe 1x massacuunerts— | Seutlemen, that so long as there is love A. 36), will open this evening at the | morning on suspicion of having broken into country, of stateand of home there is senti- National Rifles’ Armory, and will continue dur- ing the week. ‘This is the first time that an attempt bas been made to confine the entirety of the occasion to the triune colors of this country. The decorations and booths are elaborately provided for, and will be in perfect ‘unison with the costames of the Indies, ‘The committee in charge have spared no! to make this event a success and one long be remembered by the residents of the national capital. "The executive committee is as follows: Geo. E. Howard, chairman: P_ P. Rouse, vice chair- man; N.S. Meyer, recording secretary; C. W. Todd, corresponding secretary; S. W. Deck- man, treasurer; Wm. I.. Denty, J.T. Reed. J. W. Lucas, Edward A. eid, George A. Forbes, B.C. Watson and A.C. Newman. Following is a list of the ladies who will par- fe: Min. 'P. P. Rowse, chairena; Wien Katie M. Riley, secretary; Miss E. Meyer, treas- The booths are as follows: Fancy goods— Washington Commandery. No. 1, Mrs P. P. | } | | is the party who has been guilty of the several | and robbed the ticket office of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at this piace a few hours ‘be- fore was brought before Justice A. Conaway | and in defaultof bail he was committed to the county jail at Upper Marlboro’ to await the ac- tion of the grand jury. The prisoner gave the name of John Henry Jobnson and his residence | as Montello. He confessed his guilt to the offi- |eers having charge of him and also to the justice. He also stated that he had an accom- plice who had confessed to bim of having been engaged in other burglaries in this vicinity. As both Bailiff Robey and the chief of the detect- ive service of the railroad company investi- gated his story and could find no such person as he described it is surmised that the prisoner i { burglaries reported during the past year. ‘The First Baptist Church was crowded to suf- focation yesterday morning at the baptismal service there held. Rev. Dr. Greggon preached anable sermon at 11 o'clock, and afterward Bouse; Mount Vernon Council, No. 10; George | Washington Council, No. 55, Mire. J.'f. Reed; | Constellation Council, No | 39, Mise L. Vaux; Jasper Council. No. 23, Miss Greenwell. Fraite confections-—Reno Council, No. 46, Mra. | Wigginton. Flowers— America Council. No. 54. | ‘Mise Burton. Soda and lemonade—Excelsior Council, No. 43, Miss M. Collier. Cigars Council No. 13, Miss Brahl Lunch room— Potomac. No. 20, Mrs. E. P. Vaux. Jew- | eiry—Colambia, No. 32, Miss Carr. Grab bag: S| Engle, 48: fish pond—Hermione, No. 47, Miss Rate Riley The following ladies will assist at the different Booths: Misses Lillie Reed, Mabel Thomas, Mar Collier, Lottie. Nora and Ida Tuerney, L. Osborne, E. Flathers. A. Trumbell, A. . | Ardinger, L. Vaux, A. Sebastian, Rose ite Fowler. Gertrude Fowler. O. Godfrey Mallen, M. Krulen, Garnett, E. Osborne, Rilevy, N. Heniline. M. Suit, EF. Wesley. Lewis, Howard. Gradwohl, Wolf, Dyer, Kaufman, | Mohler, George Fuller, Miller, Wallace, Cari- | mond, McDermott, Prender, Vermillion, Jacobs, Hill, Oliver, Geoffers, Andrews, Greenwel Ellis, Herbert, Jones, Solomon, Rothchilds, | Mrs."Newman, McIntrre, Forbs, Vaux, Howard, | Money, Penifiil, Dann, Robey and Marconia. pussies BROOKLAND. | The recent wedding of Mr. George York of Newark, N. J., and Miss Catherine E. Martin of Rock Creek was the first occasion of the kind eccurring in the Brookland Catholie Church and a very pleasant event. Father De Wulf performed the ceremony, celebrating nuptial mass at 7 o'clock am. ‘The bride and ber sis- ter, who was ber attendant, looked very sweet and pretty. Mrs. Martin, mother of the bride. was also present. Mr. and Mra. York went to ‘Newark, N. J.. on their bridal journey. . W. A. King of Washington bas become a resident of University Heights, having moved into Dr. Wilkinson's house on 12th street. Mise Jeanie Walker, the eldest daughter of Dr. Allen Walker, has’ fully recovered from the injaries sie received while coasting. ‘Mrs. and Miss Brennerman were the recent guests of Mrs. J. J. Fisher aud Miss Fisher. Mra. J. N. Schwatka has returned to Brook- land from Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Harris gave a charming reception on Friday evening to their circle of intimate friends. i Mr. John Pee has brought a lovely bride to Brookland. and will shortly commence the erection of a home in East Brookland. A uerade surprise party was given to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robbins on the evening of the 15th and much amusement created by the in- effectual attempts of Mr. and Mra. Robbins to discover the identity of the completels, dix- wuised guests. The costumes were: Mr. G@. FE. olored Lady:” M~=. G. E. Paxton, “French Maid:” Mr. George Schwier, “Colored ‘Tramp:” Mrs. George Schwier. ““Bridget:” Mr. Clem Kockbill, “Captain of the Home Guard: Mra. Lewis Paxton, “Lady in White:” Mrs. G. B, Johnston, “Old Maid: Mr. G. B.' Johnston, “Colored Kalsominer,” with bucket and brash. After unmasking piano solos and duets were finely rendered by Messrs. Robbms and Rock- Bill, Mrs. Lewis Paxton, Mrs. Robbins and Miss Lillie Schwier, anda piano and violin duet by Mra. Lewis Paxton and Mr. G. £. Paxton. After bountiful refreshments, which were pro- vided by the masqueraders, Mrs. P. J. John- ston and son wang a Scotch song. “When You Gang Awa. Jeannie.” Among those partici- ting in the evening's recreation were Mr. and Sire “P. 3. Johnston, Mr. and Mra, Talas Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. George Schwier, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. John- ston, Mrs. Lewis Paxton. Mr. Clement Kock- Bill and Misses Lillie and Ruby Schwier and Mise Ruth Johnston. Coke water last night in the form of sleet, snow, rain and hail proved too great a com- Bination for even ‘the energetic temperance ple of Brookland and their willing allies Ere city to sabeorve, andthe promised | public meeting of the W. ( U. bad to be | abandoned. Quite a little audience assembled im the Baptist Church with the fall determi- | Ration to hear the ladies from Washington, and | many expreseed regret that the weather was | such that not even one “pansy” could bloom. ‘The legal suit which for some time has been ing in regard to the possession of the | ry MeCeney pince at the corner of the Brentwood and Queen's Chapel roads has been decided in favor of Messrs. Lewis and Ran- dolph Sherwood. who were ths purchasers at the public sale. Prospect of baving the Ecking‘or Soldiers’ Home railroad and its ramiticatrons into the bands of tbe Elkins-Widener syn- te is huiled with antisfaction in Brookland, ae these xentiemen and the corporation they Fepresented are possessed with an unlimited amount of push and capital and an ambition to | eater to suburban interests. i A few spoons, forks and other silver articles, | apposed to be those stolen from the residence ot Mr. A. F. Kinnan some time ago, were found by some workmen under the old board waik | now being removed from 12th street. lie High Water in the Susquehanna. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Exxtox. Mp., February 19, 1993. Edward W. Poe, thirty years of age and formerly a blacksmith at North East, this @oantr, las been arrested in Wilmington | charged with bigamy. It is alleged that Poe married a Miss Mary Cask of North East about ten years ago. They separated after living to- gether for three vears. she going back to her rente and be removing to Wilmington. He- ing that separation for tive years was equi alent to divorce Poe married Mise {da 8. Tam- mons, daughter of a well-known Wilmington eryman, the ceremony being performed in ‘amden, N.J.. on November 4. Since then Wife No. 2 has discovered the existence of wife No. land asa consequence began proceedi egainst Poe. Poe acknowledged everything, Dut pleaded five years’ separation from his first wife as jus ification of the second marriage. He was held for court. ‘The water in the Susquehanna is rapidly rising. The ice gorge now extends from below the rail- oad bridges tos point above the mouth of Deer @reek, aud is constantly being increased in volume by down-coming Consequently the indications are that before this immense body of ice i floated off and passes out into the bay great damage will be done at Port Deposit. In- telligence from Safe Harbor this morning sa considerable ice is running between Peach Bo tom and McCall's Ferry. This news has been ‘the means of causing considerable alarm among | the citizens at Port Deposit. Lae -_—— Im Defense of the Congressional tlecord. To the Editor of The Evening Sta: Thave just read your facetious editorial on the “inaccuracy” of the Congressional Record 1 | | nd reportot the controvery between Messrs, Waugh | and Turpin in the House of Representatives on | Thursday last. You bave been misinformed. ‘The report of the language used is full, com- and absolutely correct. The “unpreja- Observers” who aus that Mr. Waugh told Mr. Tarpin that “he wouldn't believe him on oath” must have their lack of prejudice offset By an excess of imagination, because no such expression was used, nor anything nearer to it than what appears in the Rec Fevision, suppression or modification of the lan- guage by auvbody. and Tux Sran's intimation Yo the contrary, like many otbe- current criti- clams on the Record, does injustice to the ofScial Teporters and to all concerned. Axpaew Devixe. Ww ants $10,000 Damages. Hannah O'Leary, by Mr. J. J. Darlington, hes filed a suit against the Washington and Georgetown Eailroad Company to recover ©10,000 damages for injuries received by being thrown down while in the act of alighting scar on Pennsylvania avenue near ou November 8 last. She compiains head, face and left side were Bervous system shocked and that and sit safters a0 | dance to the young people of Laurel and vicinity | tiful supper was served. Amoug those present | number of per.ons present. | Ma: | burned. jlast Thursday were attempting to ‘ord. There was no | by the county school commissioners, and the resignations of Trustees Millstead, ‘Snowden and Bond, which had been tendered when ob- jection was made to the promotion of Miss Wil- son, were withdrawn, and now peace is re- stored. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flester gave an enjoyable | ursday evening. Their handsome and com- modious country residence, “Pear Hill.” was thronged with guests, and at midnight a boun- | and in euts of various were Misses Hattie Crandle. Edith Zeigler, Ida | Everett, Bessie Crardie, Ettn Zeiger, May | Flester, Rosa Crandle. Ella Keiser, Susie Zeig- ler, Katie Miller, Mintie Bevans, Laura Bald. win, Musetta Armstrong, Annie Bevans. Nora Shaffer. Annie Brashears, Alice Wooten, Annie and Jennie McKnewand, Celia Feige. Mrs. Fred Flester, Mrs. John W. Owens, Mrs. Charles Flester. Messrs. Smith, Armstrong. George and Harry Keiler, Charles Flester. Andrew Fiester, | r.. John W. Owens, Rober, Thomas Mitchell, | red Flester, George Curley, John Jackson, r.. Harry Zeigler, R. Kobey, Walter Case, Harry Murphy, Terence Tighe, Harry Jackson, eorge Miller, Louis and John Patrick, Henry Feige and Robert Aitcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Brashears enter- tained quite a party of young people last week, | and an enjoyable evening was spent. | Miss Blanche Beldwin entertained Misses Helen and Marian Byng of Washington. Miss Minnie Grimes of Langdon and Mesers. Byng, Jones. Sudenborn and Davall of Washington at dinner Thursday. and after an evening very pleasantly spent the guests returned home on the “ow!” train. The last quarterly conference of Centen: M. E. Chureh will be held next Friday evening | in the church. At that meeting the business of the year will be concluded avd the reports | made ont to the annual conference,which meets in Baltimore the following Wednesday. Special services by the Brotherhood of St. | Andrew willbe held in St. Philip’sProtestant Epis- | copal Church each Thursday evening in Lent.and | addresses will be delivered by some of the most Prominent divines of the state. ‘Mr. P. P. Castle, postmaster at this place, | finds that Mr. Castle of the Hawaiian commis- sion is his first cousin, and expects r visit from that gentleman 2s soon as bis duties will permit. ‘The dynamo belonging to the electric hght | works here has been found at Locust Point, where it bas been sidetracked for some time. Itis stated that there will be but little further delay in turning on the light. ‘The farmers of the eastern part uf Mont-| gomery and the southern part of Howsrd county were much disappointed at the action of the Senate in striking out of the charter of | | | the Washington, Sandy Spring and Clarksville | electric railroad, the clause allowing freight as well as passengers to be hauled, and took | prompt action to have that provision restored | to the bill. | Mr. Henry Keiser and family have removed | to this place from Ellicott City and reside in the property parchased from Mr. George Chaney on Main street. Miss Blanche Baldwin is visiting friends in Langdon. Mixs Mollie Lloyd has returned home from | couple of months with E.P.B Correspondence of The Ev Urrer Maustono’, Mp., Feb. £0, 1898. The Social Club of Brandywine gave an enter- | tainment on Friday night last. There were a A special train | took the guests down about S o'clock and re- | turned at 2:20, A contrac: for building a large hotel for Maurice E. Stallings has been given out. Mr. F. M. Bowie ix having the hotel built and Mr. Thos. E. Coffin is the contractor. Work will | begin at once. | Messrs. Jno. P. Poe and ex-Congressman | Sydney E. Madd, who reclaimed the Southern Mervland railroad from Col. Wm. J. Best, who had it in operation as the Warhington City and Point Lookout. Lave filed a petition in the cir- cuit edurt in Prince George's county asking the court to dismiss the appeal on account of the time having expired in which an appeal is to be taken. | ‘The semi-annual exami Academy was beld yesterd: the trusiees large number of the patrons General satisfaction tas expressed at the man- er in which Prof. Thos. J. Grantt | sistants bad promoted the advancement of the pupils, he county commis county will meet on T y. Wedner Thursday, March 14, 15 16, 1898, for the | purpose of receiving an’ approving all accounts against the county preparatory to making the annual levy. The orphans’ court wili meet on Tuesday | next. ‘Miss Matiie Keating of Centreville, Queen Anne county, is visiting the Misses Merrick. | Mr. Wm. E. Thompson, postmaster at T. B., | bas resigned. | Mr. Levi J. Wise’s stable and barn in St. ‘scounty was burned on Tuesday night. | The horses were saved, but the cattle were It was supposed to be the work of an incendiary. While Lewis Clarke and Benjamin Lambkin crow the | George's Island their boat was up- escaped with his life and Lambkin | was drowned. ‘Ihe drowned man was a Vir- | ginia: P ion at the Marlboro’ | ence of | mers of Prince of. Sylvester of the Marviand Agricultural | The | e taking an tnusual | College is making au effort to have farming products exhibited at the Columbian fair. farmers in this coun interest in the affai Rev. Mr. ron of Old Field Chureb, has resigned his parish and ac~ cepted a cail in Harford county. During the Lenten season Rev. Mr. Sontag Will hold services in Trinity Church, this town, daily at 430 p.m., with a lecture on each Wednesday. Bisbop Paret has aunounced his intention of visiting Trinity Church on Sunday evening, April 16, for the purpose of adminis tering the rite of ‘confirmation. SANDY SPRINGS. Corresyondence of The Evening Star. Saxoy SrEixes, Mp., Feb. 19, 1898. The Literary Circle which gathers once a fortnight to listen to an informal talk from Edward Farquhar, assistant librarian of the patent office.was favored at its last meeting with an interesting discourse upon “Spanish History Minus Columbus.” Gilbert Tyson Smith delivered at Sharp Street Church a free lecture to his colored neighbors upon “George Stevenson and the | Steam Engine.” The monthly meeting of Olney Grange, held on the 14th iustant, was well attended. In ad- dition to the usual literary and musical enter- tainment there was an animated discussion of the question, “Can the dairy and poultry interests pay the grocery bills of a farmer's family?” It was decided that the Inter alone would do so if well and intelligently managed. Warwick P. Miller has returned from Ger- mantown, Pa., Joseph T. Moore from New York city and’ Miss Mary Willson from New Jersey. Mrs. Caroline H. Miller is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Samuel M. Janney of New York. Miss Ellen Farquhar isin York, Pa., and Miss Mary aoe in Chestertown, Md. Miss Eliza H. left Sandy Spring’ on Wednesday for a lengthy trip, which will inelade St. Louis, Mis- | sinsippi, Den: Minneapoli# and probably Chicago before her return in the early summer. Albert Stabler of Washington and Laurence | Miller of Baltimore have spent a few days here Fecently. ‘The funeral of Samuel Hopkins of Howard county, occurred from his late resi- } } | the city either to sell or giv | West End Street Railway Company, PETITIONS AND PROTESTS PRESENTED TO THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMITTRZE OF THE LEGISLA- ‘TURE—WHAT 18 SAID FOR AND AGAINST. Correspencence of The Fvenine Sar. Bostox, Feb. 16, 1893. Boston Common is in danger. Its hitherto snered precincts are likuly to be invaded in the interests of the street car service of the city of Boston.. Petitions thatend are before the rapid transit committee of the legislature and the developments up to date show that the mem bersare morally certain to report some bill which touches this historic plat in some form. There are numberless schemes before them— plans for going over the Common by an elevated railway and under it by a tunnel; plans to cross | it. by surface cars from almost every point of the compass; plans to traverse the Boylston and Tremont street malls by electric cars at grade epths and directions; plans to take big slices from the sides to widen the streets that bound it; plans to do almost everything except ieavo it intact. with its familiar boundaries undisturbed and the beauty which the centuries have Lrought nnmarred. Everybody has heard of Boston Common. It is atonce Boston's most historic spot and its most beautiful attraction. It was set apart for the “‘benefitte” of the people more than 250 years ago, nnd in March, 1640, the townsmen of Boston’ yoted that there should “be no land granted either for house plata or gardens out of the open ground or Common field.” ITS HISTORICAT. ASSOCIATIONS. It was first used asa parade ground for the mihtary and a pasture for cattle. The troops that conquered Quebec were recruited here by Armatrong. It was the mustering place for the contlicts that ushered in the American revolu- tion. From the foct of the Common the Brit- ish troops embarked for Lexington to encounter the patriot in shots—"‘heard round the world.” Here, too, the king’s forces were arrayed before they crossed the river to meet defeat at the bat- tle of Bunker Hill, All throngh the dreary winter of 1775-76 2,000 red coats waited behind their breastworks on the Common for Washington to attack the town. On Flagstaff Hill was a square redoubt, and near the frog pond a powder howse, Here Gen. Gage received the delegation of | Boston school boys who successfully insisted upon their right to coast on the Common. Here the repeal of the stamp act was cele- brated, and, turning to the darker fide, here the dreadful executions for witchcraft took place, and Henry Phillips, a nephew of Peter ‘aneuil, killed Benjamin Woodbridge in a duel with rapiers because they both loved the same woman, Its history doesn’t belong to Boston alone. It is the heritage of the stute and the nation. | Massachusetts early recognized this, for when Boston was incorporated ax a city in 1825 8 clause was inserted in its charter forbidding away the Com- mon. Whatever was done with it could only be accomplished throngh the legisiature. That | is why the present session of the general court alied upon to solve the knotty problem. A DIFFICULT PROBLEM. And it is a difficult question, It ix>nly a few years comparatively since Boston extended its limits beyond the original peninsnla made by the Back bay and the Smith bay. The addition of Roxbury, Dorchester, Brighton, Jamaica Plain, and ‘the growth of Brookline, Milton and other towns which have not come in, but are still as really a part of Boston as any ward in it, have quite changed the situation. Boston today works on the peninsula and sleeps on the main land. ‘This makes the travel across the isthmus, or ‘Boston Neck,” as it used to be called, something stupendous, True the ‘neck” has been widened by filling in the flats and marshes, but as the made lands are now built up by Boston's aristocratic “Back bay” residences little has been gained for “rapid transit.” Right at the opening of the isthmus, in the very neck of the bottle and occupying nearly half its space. is Boston Common, a natural | Washington, where she kas been spending a | Patk of forty-eight acres, huded by a thousand mammoth elms and surrounded by a high, uncompromising iron fence 5,932 feet in length. ‘The 300,000 people who enter Boston that way find the Common a serious obstacle, deflecting the current of travel from Brookline, Brighton and Back bay ont of ite normal course and thrusting it down upon the stream from the Highlands and Dorchester. A COGESTED THOROUGHFARE. ‘The result is that at certain times of day the street car schedule calls for 200 cars an hour on Tremontstreet. The least halt and the blodkade is something fearful. Thera; id transit commission recommend to take enough of the Common to make Tremont street 100 feet wide and add an equall slice to Boyleston street. ‘This and other propositions are before the legislative committee and they have given sev- eral bearings upon them. All went welt while the petitioners were be heard and the committee seemed to think they had plain railing. But the remonstrance to taking an inch of the Common was a revelation. Two thousand ladies, headed by Julia Ward Howe, sent in a remonstrance and the elite of the city attended the day and evening hearings at the state house, An imposing array of opinions can be mar- shaled on both sides of the question. TRE WEST END RATLWay. Foremost among those who want to see the Common utilized for rapid transit is the cor- poration which expects to gain most by it—tho The rela- tion of this road to the Common is peculiar. In the act of 1887, which authorized the West End to consolidate all the street. railways of Boston, this clause was inserted by some far- seeing legislator: “No location rhall be granted upon and no tunnel shall be constructed under Boston Common under this act.” This section prohibits the city of Boston from giving permission for the road to use the Com- mon, however great the people of Boston may deem the necessity to be. ‘The West End wants tho offending section repealed, As Mr. Henry D. Hyde, counsel and director of the corporation, stated’ the case to the legis- lative committee: ‘The simple suggestion is that you authorize the city of Boston, by a sub- miseion of vote to the people at large, to authorize, if in their judgment it shail be proper, the use of the Common for street rail- way purposes. As it is now yon have tied th hands of Boston. In this most importagit que tion aa to her growth and as to her business in- terests you have taken away from her the authority for her to act upon it. Every other city and town in this commonwealth, by going to the people, bas the right, if they have any commons or squares in their midst, to act upon it. You have taken it away here," We ask you to restore it.” One of the most enthusiastic of the petition- ers is Mr. A. S. Wheeler, one of the oldest and most conservative ot the lawyers of Boston. He states the issue this way: “Was Boston made for the Common, or was the Common made for Boston? If Boston was made for the Common then we must not touch it, no matter what suffers, no matter what the annoyance or the inconvenience. But if the Common was made for Boston, for the benefit of Boston, as is given in the very first ordinance in 1640 or thereabouts, then you can deal with the question in a very different way. Persons are now living who remember when the Com- mon wae # pasture. I know an old gentle- man who lived as a boy in Sumner street and his father pastured his cows, as a large number of gentlemen did,on the Common. He has told me that he used to go ap with his father's man in the evening and drive down the cows from the Common. Well, those gentlemen ry much distressed when in the evolu- tion of Boston it became undesirable to pasture cows there, and they had much the same feel- ing that people have today about touching the Common." Mr. Nathan Matthews, sr., father of Mayor Matthews, supports his wide-awake son's views regarding the Common. “I advocate this taking of Boston Common,” be says, “and I don’t think sentiment should be brought into the question. There are probably about 3,000 anti- quarians in Boston, who would object to giving over the Common, out of 500,000 people. And if the question should be put tothe people seven- eighths of the citizens would vote to take that part of the Common which is necessary.” Passing from the views of the petitioners to the opinions of the remonstrants tely changes one’s intellectual atmosphere. the one side are distinguished Bostonians who look at the matter in the cool, calm it of business expediency, while on the other hand ag is ment; and there is sentiment in regard to ton Common.” Col. Henry Lee of the great banking hi of Lee, Higginson & Co., and one of the wealt iest men in Boston, is emphatic for the preser- vation of the Common. He declares himself as one of the “3,000 antiquarians of Boston.” He is one of the shrewdest business men in Boston, | but he does not hesitate to urge the claims of sentiment in these eloquent terms: “Tsay this should be the last town in the world to deny sentiment. For sixteen years L have been treasurer of the old south preserva- | tion fund, and it isa matter of sentiment that the old sonth, with its grand historical as- sociationa, has been preserved, although it has been a long, tedious-and difficult project. For some years I have been a director of the Bunker Hill Association. It has been pro- posed to cut down Bunker Hill in order that the railroad might go across there.. I believe and I oppose that on the ground of sentiment. It would be a pecuniary benefit to my business on State street to have the old state house re- moved, but [ have continually spoken in favor of retaining the old state house by reason of sentiment, becanse it is one of the things that characterize Boston. se ames NE CHURCH TROUBLE! ee Y THE BAYO: Bishop Wigger Rebuked for Evading Obedi- ce of Mgr. Satolli’s Directions. Father Killeen of Bayonne, N. J. morning read to his congregation a letter from Archbishop Satolli, which completely reversed the orders issued by Bishop Wigger in relation to the parishes of St. Mary, St. Thomas and St. | Henry, read in the Catholic eburches a week , ago. By the bishop's letter the two latter par- | hes were united and religions services in St. Thomas’ Church were discontinued, except in | the discretion of Father Ahne, who might, if he chose, say mass in the church of St, Thomas on | feast days, The priest was also directed to preach in English and German,‘‘as he had done in the past.”” ‘The letter read yesterday was not directed to Father Killeen, but to Bishop Wigger. But it was sent to Father Killeen to be read in the church in order that the people of the parish | might know what the archbishop had really | directed. Father Killeen said before the mass | that he had been forbidden to give the letter out for publication. He could only read it at the altar to those assembled in church. The archbishop informed Bishop Wigger that he was displeased that bis letter in relation to the church troubles ai Bayonne had remained nnopened and not acted upon until February and that he was aggrieved that when opened its conditions were notexpressed. It was agreed at the conference that the sermons at St. Henry's and St. Thomas’ should be in English, and that there shonld be no preaching in Ger- | man, since it was stated at the conference bv | the bishop that all members of the parish un- derstood English. In order that the matter might be settled withont further ambiguity and finally, the arch- bishop directed that the Church of St. Thomas should be opened at onc The parish shall hereafter be known as St. Thomas, and there is, to be no parish of St. Henry. The Church of St. Henry may, however, be maintained and | the early mass may be said there. The sermon must bein English, but after it i finished the priest may, if he pleases, give a brief summary of his sermon in German for the benefit of per- soas who do not understand English, But this arrangement is only temporary. ‘The principal mass at 10:30 every Sunday must be said in St. ‘ihomas’ Chureb, and the sermon must be in English. No German shall be used. The statue of St. Thomas, the snint of the parish, shall be restored to its eustomed place, and the children of the paro- chial school, which is in the same_ building, are commanded to visit the chapel daily. “This letter,” the document continues, settle the trouble at once and forever.” Father Killeen said that a copy of the letter had been sent to Father Ahne, but on Friday Father Abne had gone to Washington and told Archbishop Satolli that it would be impossible to restore the paraphernalia of the altar of St. Thomas’ Church by Sunday, February 19, an: thearchbithop had thereupon sent to Bisho) Wigger a second letter, which he bad read, de- i} ferring the opening un‘il February 26. 'But this isto be no further delayed. St. Thomas’ must positively be opened at that date. Father Killeen said that the public would see that from this his original statement was cor- rect; that are but two parishes in Bayonne: fary’s and St. Thomas’. Copies of the same letter were sent to Father Ahne, but he was too ili to read them. He did struggle through the mass and announced that is to Sunday, but his voice was not audible beyond the third or fourth row of seats, oe DID GOULD SWEAR FALSEL' Discrepancy Between the Assessed and Actual Value of His Personal Estate. Ex-Congres#man John J, Adams of New York bas writte: to Corporation Counsel Wim. H. Clark of that city asking1f the estate of the late Jay Gould is not liable to the city for six years of back taxes on the difference between £500,000, the returns made by Jay Gould previous to hi ath, and $70,000,009, the valuation of his per- sonalty made by the excentors of his will. Ex-Congreseman Adams savs in his letter: Seventy million dollars is the executors’ sworn estimate of the personal estate at death, which is tobe compared with £500,000, the assessed valuation for the preceding vear. The aseessed valuation, it is to be observed, was based upon representations made by Mr. Gould in person, and under oath, to the’ com: missioners, in accordance with the provisions of section 820 of the city consolidation act. Mr. Gould's wealth may have fluctuated be- tween £70,000,000 und $500,000 during the in- terval of less than two years between the dates of the two extimates, but, whide this is pussible, it ix not at all probable. But assuming that of this $70,000,000 a pert was not assessable as being stocks exempt from taxation, still it is a matter of public notoriety that Mr. Gould died posessed of a large amount of money, bonds and other assessable personal property far in excess of $500,000, the amount for which he was assessed for his sworn state- ment, as above mentioned. I write you thus, believing that, if Mr. Gould's sworn representations to the tax com- missioners can be shown tobe materially or substantially erroneous, the amount of the loss resulting to the city ean be recovered from the estate for the past six Years, I beg to suggest that the question involved is eminently a question to be settled in the courts, and that you take such action as you may deem necessary tu have it settled. , Joux J, Apams. cos — THOLIC “CHAUTAUQUA.” TRE © Arranging for the Summer School at Platts- burg. N.Y. ‘The Gatholic summer school, which opened ite first session last August in New London, Conn., will hold itssession this year at Platte- burg, N.Y. The session will begin on July 15. The board of studies has, through its chairman, the Rev. Thomas McMillan of the Paulist Fathers, issued a program, The regular courses will include thirty lectures on the fol- lowing subjects: Educational. epochs, philos- ophy of history, science and religion, litera- ture, ethical problems and mental philosophy. otiations are being made to secure the services of the Rev. P. A. Halpin, 8. J., vice president of St. Francis Xavier's College, for lectures on ethical problems; Brother Azatias, De La Salle Institute, for lectures on educa- tional epochs; Warren Stoddard of the Catholic University, for tho course oa literature; the Rev. J. A. Zahn, C. 8. C., of Notre Dame Uni- versity, Indiana, for the course on science and religion; the Rev. J. A. Doonan, 8. J., of Bos- ton College, for the course on mental philoso- hy, and the Rev. R. T. Clark, 8. J., of Lon- jon, for the phi of history lectures, Prother Potman of the Christian Brothers’ College at Tooting, England, has been invited to lecture on electricity. ‘He has prepared work on the recent devel ta in. electrical science, and carries the degres of doctor of science from the London Univer: expected Many prominent specialists are to deliver lectures on miscellaneous subjects. dit | da: St. Thomas’ Church would be reopened next | RUIN AT PORT DEPOSIT. Desolate aad Dreary Scenes Presented at ‘That Place. Desolate and dreary was the scene which pre- vented itself at dawn yesterday to the resi- dents of Port Deposit, Md., according to » special to the Baltimore American. Until then no one could even approximate the | amount of damage done by the sudden run of | dation of the upper end of the town. With daylight the full realization of the extent of it all was forced upon the people, and many a heart which had hoped against hope was made heavy when it was seen that for nearly half a mule every stable, outbuilding and every foot of fencing had been torn away by the irresistible rush of the water or the grinding of thousands of tons of ice. which had been forced against them. From Rock Rin almost to the depot the scene presented was indescribable. Lumber was strewn everywhere. Outbuild- ings were overturred. in some few instances standing on their roofs, but otherwise unin- jured, but in a large majority of cases complete demolition had taken place, and everything was raised. Not a yard in which there was not packed huge blocks of ice several feet thick, while water covered everything. Cellars and lower floors had been flooded, the water re- maining there and slowly rising. The railroad tracks were covered to a depth of ten feet by icy boulders which will require weeks of labor to remove. Just above town the Mer orial Church, to which point the waters made their way when the flood came, the Main street presented a remarkable scene. Ice and water, water and ice. It was everywhere. Bi floes that must have weighed many tons hi been carried by the irresistible current into the street, into sidewalks almost to the doors of tho house, where they must remain fora long time. Water from one to eight feet in depth extended all the way to Rock Run at the bridge. The bridge was entirely submerged, but as yet has not been torn fram its moorings, heavy chains holding it in place, In the Granite House kept by W. F. Pennock the water was alinost waist deep and the proprietor’s losa was considerable. ‘The water came upon him suddenly and many | of his provisions and much furniture was badly damaged. The water flooded Cullison Bros.’ general store, ruining goods, while an immense ice floe stove in the end of the house, Further up, at MecClenahan’s quarry, the condition of things was not much better. ' It was there that the first effect of this rushing mass was felt. ‘The water rose to several feet in depth, and flooded every- thing. TWENTY CARS UNDER WATER. Twenty cars belonging to the railroad com- pany, which bad been taken here for safety and sidetracked, are under water, and are weighted with stones to keep them from floating from the tracks. Masses of timber, fencing rail, road ties and housing were piled indiseri inately together and formed an almost, perfect barrier. blocking the water and causing it to back. The Italian settlement at Dirt Bank fared no better, and the first floors of all the houses are submerged. Their luckless inhab- itants managed to escape with their lives, but that was all. The quarry is filled with water. and hundreds of luborers are temporarily thrown out of employment. It wasreported that several had been drowned, but the report was unfounded. There have been the wildest sort of rumors bout, and numbers of people have been re- ported drowned. but there is no confirma- tory news and the stories are, doubtless, only imaginary. There have been no casualties as yet. Yesterday the town commissionershad a gang of workmen to widen and level this pass, and locomotion is now less difficult. Hundreds of people came here from the surrounding country in sleighs and other vehicles to see the destruction wronght by the flood. Many ladies were among them und all braved the dan- gers of the hillside and went to the scene of the trouble. xo cnt! SERVICES. Services were not held in the churches ae terday as a precautionary measure. The d has been more of a holiday occasion than any: thing else, and most of the visitors were bent on afrolic. ‘The Falls House was crowded all but it must be said that Mir. John Falls, proprietor, deserves great credit for having ept his bar tightly closed, and refused to sell w drop of liquor to any one.” ‘There was consider- able drunkenness noticed upon the streets, but the whisky was brought here from outside. Steeles Island is entirely submerged and only the hilltop can be seen sticking ubove the ice. Water and ice are over a portion of Roberts Island, and it was reported that William Rob- erts, the eccentric occupant, was seen up a tel- | egraph pole yesterday morning calling for help. but smoke was issuing from the chimney of the house last evening and Roberts and his son are probably all right. A son who resides here says that the old man has plenty of provisions and, unless he is wahed off the island, can stand a siege. He is bound to get that because it will be many a week before the river is clear. The water broke through the bunks of the tidewater canal just opposite here on the Harford county side Saturday night and that relieves the en- gorged condition somewhat. ‘The situation is extremely serious and the apprehensions are of the gravest character. The people who laughed to scorn the fears of their neighbors a week ago are now anxiously ulating about the outlook and gravely ake their heads when approached on the sub- | ject. The ice gorge is the worst ever known in the history of the town and extends for ten miles at least. It has not moved a bit for more than a week below Mt. Ararat, and there ts not much possibility of its doing so for some time. ry movement of the ice is from the north | end of the gorge, and that is what affects Port | Deposit. Ali that is needed now is high water, and when it comes, as it must, there will be a deluge here, the like of which has never been known in the annals of this devoted town. Sat- urday night stables and sheds were destroyed. The next movement means the annihilation of Awellings aud hundreds of homeless people to look after. It may come tonight; it may not come in x week; but come it must. ‘The damage so far done is bard to estimate, but it must amount to many thousands of dol: lars, Besides that the nncertamty has produced almost complete stagnation in business centers and has paralyzed trade. The lose to the rail- roud company caunot be computed, Among the visitors were Col. Willixm H. Love and a party of friends from Baltimore. | They walked from Perryville to Port. Had the railroad run trains yesterday thousands of strangers would have been browght to town, At 10 p.m. a ter- rific northwest wind storm, accompanied by blinding rain and snow, began. Should the rain continue it will increase the volume of water and make the situation of the gravest character. —se0— UNDER THE “OLD FLAG.” Ceremony of Adopting the Steamer City of New York. ‘The ceremony of putting the steamer City of New York under the American flag is going to be a more imposing affair than many imagine, On Wednesday, at New York, the birthday of Washington, the City of New York, to be known as the New York, will haul down the red ensign of Great Britain and send Old Glory aloft. The best known public men, business men, sailors and soldiers of the country will be on hand to make the ceremonies more impres- sive. The United States cruiser Chicago, which is now at the navy yard in Brooklyn, will be anchored near the New York and will give the national salute of twenty-one guns when the Umon Jack and Old Glory will be floated to the breeze at the stem and stern. ‘The steamboat Howard Carroli_ will be used to convey the invited guests from the pier to the docks of the City of New York. The workmen have finished the task of re- moving the words “City of” from the stern of the crack ocean racer. The vessel will nct be officially recognized as the New York ‘until the close of the formal transfer, Wednes- day. ‘Kn ola steamship agent down town said yor terday that it is a good thing for the line that the name City of New York is to be cl “I know a great many wealthy tourists who would not travel on the vessel,” he said, “*be- cause thirteen letters were in her name. It'sa fact, and the vessel under the zitle New York “prasdect Harton miagrapeed tat i pes- ler t sible be will attend the ceremony. SEER SE TENS Kenna to Go in Statuary Hall. In the West Virginia senate Mr. Watts intro- duced a bill to provide fora marble statue of the late Senator Kenna, to be presented to the Congress of the United States and the ice Saturday night and the immediate inun- | | | Enelana Conservatory of Susie: Bost Jala Swe ws Shana? x ENILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.J. OTE SON VOCAL cera | of Marchesi, P; d Bel devsionane - Fort CHE WET Opens February 11. Lxadon; weal Electric elevator. New steam heat. Mra ANNIE GRUBB. F Jal cor. 8 business, New ol " Be yorm 13, French, W Pantouiine atid sti EST | culture aici Monday, from 3310 asim St 30 Cat or ‘Athi and tion day. the histo mid Good pronunciation, by Mitte. V. PRU! ‘VY INSTITUTE Affords overs advantages of 1 Blocu noons for twelve weeks fo!lo Wo Bscommrncr of Shortland and Trpewri Capitol st. dav and nicht sss for examinations: vratiate trial week in any departinent fre MP aay c EDugs TION Bon Teleshone c: annual announcement containing fall “2S Le. aves! hand K ate. nw. tion: experienced “teachers; tharnath mublects : ty’ PHYSICAL CULT English "branches. Stenowray hy Mrs. ELIZABETH FOR YOUNG janses in SPANISH ines in ELOCUTION ied early in February for the Spring term. Ares Mr. and Mrs, WM, 220-2 For YOUNG LADIFS AND CHILDREN, ity ta those wishing to aeademie, ath Tir: nexnarz scoot or naNevaces, A 14th stn. w An German, Also FRENCH & GERMAN L°CTURES & COMFDIES Every Saturday at 4:15. Tree to pupils. ‘and prograins. Send for eireul f FND STUDIO OF A Mrs. WAL iM )UNT Verxox Searwary, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., WASHINGTON, D. Fiehteenth year openad OCTOBER grade boarding and day schoo! for little girls—thor passenger FS sent on anplication, February 13, 1893, > 4 o'clock on Mon Mrs. ELIZABETH HIN'S COLLEGE, Nermnont ave, an} Thomas Circle. hatalowne send for Annial PIANO AND HARMO SRIEND'S SELECT SCHOOL. 8111 ST_N.W nd vrowress've schoo! for both se1 rome of any vrate, including college. preparatory works KR. S. PARSONS, SF COR caren THOS, Wo SIDRELL: Principat, nw. —Filling a specialty. Achine oe oe Se teeth rescored Uy the crowsaystem. Alocal suest i Mis, BALCire Crvil, SERVIC applied to cams t» alleviate pain inextractine yeoraned a Sful'y for civil servic puents QKEE DENTAL (NFIRMAKY TEETH FILLE My examinations, REALL AN Bt IFF “ THE SPENC S$ COLLEGE, | National Bank of the Renab'ic Buildins, cor. 7th and Twenty-ciehth schclastic vear begins Thursday. September 1.1807, Day an} night sessions. Five Separtments, viz.” Practical Vasiness. dnelodine agiish ranid writiny an] training for the civil serv. a lis, rian Hamit Writin Architectural an: Iy lighted, new 8 Foot, SCLO0 1.1084. Address Mrs. SAIL AL § _anlz Principal and P of YOLUMBIA COLLE ERC os plies oon ‘0G OUT OF WASHI )D_ INSTITUTE, © 600) Sprites.” 40 nit G0 miles from Baltimore, N. THOMAS, ‘ht in a few 2 Massachusetts ay elaxation and tension exercises, fectiy eainned for health and Dexinning Homer's Hiad will meet on ani Thursday after. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 1121 VERMONT AVE. XW. nography tauvht. sete Mechauteal Drawin roughly traiaed teachers; centers! I services of graduates: Cailor send for new Ww. Private lessons ‘Clase terins moderate. fel-tapii* ROF. ARNOLD W. MEYFR, GRADUATE, LFIP- — TS pe, Menwfgrn, tiger, slat atten eltnal ‘The “IRVINGTON” RFOPENS FEB. 4 method: exerci fen during lessons to, = . hee Yelopmentof individual voices. Studio, 08 F st. a. See dee cae ard Toor, fitered water used for oil pur Pores. rst-class in every Tewnect Send for circular. bor CHAMBERS & HOOPES. S MARCOS HOTEL. NOW OPEN, PACT sd Masaachnsetts ave. Atlantic Clix. Special Lenten and Faster Attractions. Elegant and Modern: Ccoan View : Steain Heat: Elevator Sun Parlor: @2- 50 per day. W. COCHRAN, Mer ([ B® CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, Send for Mlustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTE. oo eres HADDON HALT, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR oa COLLEGE, + Ww, year: central Ioea: oF URE (DFLSARTE RING, 30 a 1 READING wilt D. CABFLL ae _se27ten Alastic $I OTEL CLARENT: beach, Atlantic City, clans in all appoiutiments. jal tm rpBE Pe Joy the sical or an art HORST, MICHIGA DENTISTRY Graxpworarn's METHOD. The day ofthe ‘string and flatiron” fs past. Other | Ethos, cinTORe DEORE methods in dentistry are prevaient now. It is by em: | ¢ cniture, A 01 4 ea | fee ADA T TOWNSEND ED ploying modern time-saving appliances and skilied | operators that we areable to produce perfect results trons reap the beaefit. with Gas, 50s. x. 1809 HT st. . Silver Fillings, 75s: Plating, $1.02. Gold Fillings. according to siz VERY BEST TEETH. 8.09 Sole owners of Zo" ine, the wuie-awake anmsthetic; free from pain, danger or uuconse ousuess. U.S. Desrar, Assoctattos a ‘ouguly modern in No DAN NO SLE elevator, . Ess. NO EXTRA CHARGE. We have exclusive control of a preparation for use in this city, which, when - APPLIED TO THE GUM3, N PAINLESS. It te applied directly to the cums. hold its se ne By ite ioe teeth can be extracted. perfectly pain 5. SOMERS. No-weilng of the guns afterwards ee | Principat. ent -etains all bis senses while having his Paebriincenonnlin) [PP oh mmo Xodanger. Particularly adapted 10 persons who ake eas. Par if not as represented i 401 and 407 East Tersons prepared ta positions. A harce. aah DENTAL PARLORS, Penn. ave. n, w. = TAL PARLORS, FSTADL ‘ at Te St nw Zant 20. Old pines made new. Open day uctit au Sundays. (Filling #1 up. Uld abd new processes used. Sar 30 and artificial teeth inyerted without charges axsap? Hist. n.w. dental depart atary: shorthand an: we, § lyimprowed,hand- but no“eompeti jen every nisiness, | iat rmation. Seventh year In all its branches. Fifteen yeare a» he facnity of Es QUICK WORK. FINE WORK. Golisge. tix conrocst Basinean Karine Phonseranee MODERATE PRICES. os co ee Shortha: oa ae, a4 ae emibusiietic tenchine Thorowen ana s. Grad les 6 e excelis ANTON ISCHER. oa i Cee Goods eatten for eos as. and delivered. 1e311__314 Pa ave cm STABLISHED 1800. FAGRETS HAIR TONIG, or The Mecca Petroleum—Prevents baldness, keeps fhe hair and scalp ima cleau aud healthy condition, ‘CORDVILLE, Fs S19 per year. A successful achool. | One ot a research to date has uot produced their th fuse With enerey and to wake up boys to the duties of lite, “Boys auder L3years, @1t ‘Sod by WS. THOMPSON, 703 15th st ¢. aequumactii, Repent Men UE a | catia eet BS ae S68 MAREEAND. St. Marys _ CHARLOTTE USE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Miah “Chaniotts Hail School T77IbOs Orie |S 2023 Gxt nw 850 for the seston hevinning Feb! 1, 1Siki. Milita Dressmaking an’ ecipline and practical instruction in business. an lassical courses. Beantitul and healthful ‘eeation at from Weshing- For further infor- AM. Bein PLUSH AND VELVE. Seat oRPseepkin Race and White Bare clesned. ANTON AND CAKOLINE A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, Tihs no maker, tuner si SoNreq WorESHop in the rear, organs tuned TRING THE RECOGNIZED S ANDARD OF MODERN repairer, GEORGE | ELY 221 12th st and re- fe20-1m* a 188 HARRISON OF the Baltincre Inn, Chicago, April fen minvtes' walk from the fair dations first-class. Miss HA. PIANO MANUFACTURE we = 2 <0) MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT st. and 7th ave., New York, sphere RCHITECTU FINEST FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN THE CITY, ECOND-i PIANOS, With ‘s adjoining, Euro ean plan. Including some of our own makes but clading 901 ANOS For Tecgytt Slightly used. | Acknowledged to be the greatest success of any Hotel in he country. i¢ Tent .H. ‘Qe and other makes at 1200 G si. GH, KUHN, est. 1872. Prices: RAKAUER PIANOS. 1 zixpy in ry Nartical 8. LLS. ‘EMPLE OF LUSK reasonable; 7 pégere ~ Cuisine and appointments cannot be surpassed. aaa 226-e02m WILLIAM NOBLE. Owner and Proprietor. HM Hult x EBBITT HOUSE, Hon OM WASHINGTON. D. c. PIANOS show the rossibility fone. constructional de: WORCH & CO., HEM EX he ChilNA AND terins easy: page: Punta ia oe [ay — LER, bor eect fhe ae Shes moe | GLASSWARE. STIEFF. | mavaikarios ipdores by aver 100 mvasie schrale Colmes for saat ole and retanls a Snare, Tat jas ERE hi 417 Lith st. ow. OCEAN TRAVEL Las SEVERIDGE, Pottery and 1215 F and 1214 G st. arorpay, Fes. 18, Commzxerxe S, EVERY VARIETY OF OUR @Oe: GANDY 260. a Pound. ‘This will be the largest Candy sale of the season. Pore, 705 Tra Sz. N.W. Kasx & Soxe Mro Co, ‘4531 SEVENTH ST. X.W. 4e7 ~REPLATING OLD GOODS EQUAL TO NEW. | For Alexandria, 4.90, 6. 7 al —_ c a ate UARY 20, 1893—-TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL WINTER RESORTS. RAILROADS. IN WASHINGTON, OTEt One TaL. zy Te A Sa ey ee ee Drive Weesome in elscution ti680" ALEX. 4. OPPEWERIVER TORT te BEAT > a dramatic art 224298 st. Weehtngton Cirle. | JA FOSTAINE. RENTOPRY AVE. Nuam rare | STEEL kis rere SaoNieiCEN? exe. °RANS PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1017 G ST. ¥.W, Ese ber week. —— | Tared i ate Wahine x Fnase ATion Aye yO yy 16-2 WRIGHT. | For pee ST eee aS Ld Stunationn EW: BORAN. AM:n PHL D.di810e" | Tees, Wer woron, a owes Baliwen Votes Cae eek eee PHANG INSTRUCTION Miss MAY HMIEAD. Bs | ‘Atlantic City, N. 3. pr —x iy, ‘of Herr Ralf of the $3 | agyan eed of Reatucyy ston t server at pupils” nomen fde- | tele im ‘ fon. 3 sired. — a = = zo. Line, 00. ou. RT SCHOOL—608 F ST. ROOMS SAND 9: NEW SENA Tx city, pS Cs Apenstien sie hea, an commno lot omen DiFincet Siew cf toe tan cee an parlors; pan A afr a wing t Wwenced isievater. Open : students: day and evening clave ciiswe | Petes Hh. COOK & Sox. WAEIRGTON CONE VATORY OF MUSIC. | GEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. Ns, B 1th et. Sichen all the year, Not ‘end ‘cold salt water Spake reme. _— fo10-1m VERNON MUSIC STU ee wrceotee rulture S-Lablanehee method Srertd Conny HorsE development of voice waarantecd deep breathing, S ich throat troubles are overcome; mo charge £9" gr ms pes ue 7 og WALTER REMSING Sonne 8 sons.” EDWIN HART. Princival inte Ne = ——E crest A Rochester Aatiy. . AND” roe reas. Sieenine. Pact “nd 70. a “0 AN Parlor Cars, with Dis New York, 4.00 p.m. days on!) nous PRILADEL YR Fast express, 7.500 m. week ae socotemataton, 500 4m Spress, 2.01 nud Aa0 tm. For Boston. without change, 7 ‘A idpem. daly For Brookivn, N.¥.. al! throneh teaine connast at dersee CRE with bate nf Wrasken homens ocd ne nator tn Paltonstract-avclaing arom forriave acres New Work t Acaermm esas 1 Lin. mn. week dare SAL LIMITED = cee oy ONL lays, and 345 po Saturdays only. 999 ye 12K £4.00 Lirmitedy, 4 10.40, 11 bs Rahs as ain Ano, 19.40" For Pone's Crank Line, 7 20am. and 4.38 p.m. astty ‘errent Sunday. For Annuals, 289, 9.00 sma 11.59 aman 4.29 m daily except Sunday, Sinlaya OO) & nm ote is FOR ALFRANDRIA 12.01" ne 10. 6.15, 8.72 and 10,0 1, m. Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45 @. nin work dave, For Richmond and the south, 4.30 and 10.574... ‘and 4.00 rm. atte Yeawe Ale ner 13th street ant Penner vant Patton. where orders can be left for the checking of wwnce to laetinath otal an? rami Lennee Ryans to Aestination from hy A Fm BAL tdvtore & onto RATLROAD. Schadnia in affect Noventher 1%, 1807 Leave Washington from at z avenne x Tor Chicagn an’ North wes - Mam. NTs For noinnat). St Lente Doled Limited, 32.30, express Pitter and Cov mand S45 hm or Texinvton a For Wines 1 - ally wl, express daily 11.396, ° i, Ad, A VS% nom. WAS aM 28 mm, LAS, 1439, Drm rr * For Frederick, + +. nm or Mawarstown, $10.40 om. Warerstown. $10.4 at te te =m. ROYAL BLUE LINE Fm Sew YORK AW! ne oan ce AND PHIL r \ New York, Boston an theese, <m., 12.05 oon, Sleeping Car! enti Wilmtacton and Chester, 401 * Rute F | Mi stacfon at Reston | | For Anan ieCity. 20.09 a.m. and | dave, 12.03 p.m. Excret Suaday. ‘Sunday only. wacked from hatele, mo. on antares left a ticker JT. ODFLE. SE RUROT URC ANP RECEEN POSTER. Wreriyr ns Schednte sn fact Nowe All trains rr ve an | ber 9 189 Divisione 2. Pullman Slama tants. nonnecting then Sleeper to New Orleans via Mon-zomery and f phis via Birmineham. uniting at Wenvl'le vith eos at Manaseas for Pro’ Aativenont Srintar. rremton ant harinttaayt! train for Front Rovaland Stresbure tal! except Sun lav Dee WASHINGTON AND SOTTH. 10.4% ©. WESTERN VESTIBULPD LIMITED, composed =n SreRN Y ITED, compe Po leaner, sinzton to Hot Springs via Ashe ‘shingtnn #0 atlanta. IN WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVISION chineton at 4.10 em 4.25 p.m ant 2 iy ing. arrive Washinton and 53 a.m. Anily th arrive Washinet oa. ma.” Manvenas Diviee Tickstm, Siee:ane Oar reservations wed tatormett furcished at oMce, 130) Penusyieanis avec wah at Station, Penusylvania Railroad, Wasbing- . &. BROWN, General Avent Prewnese Dept. WA TURK. Genersl Peswoneer Axeut Wi Ti, GREEN, "General Mane CCRPSAPEAKE AND ONTO RATLWAY SCHEDULE 1X PPPECT OCTORER 0, 1992 ‘Traine leave daily from Union Station (Brant S, Or ironeh the sours She evamdeatocenery tu Staaten, with von handeoment and nos compere Bold Prale Soreiey Beater wathtneon Exe nits #2. Nate “acte ewe er Remed train. Pallinan's finest sleer ne “ars Washing. tonto Cinvinnati. Dinne oa to serve breakfast. Arrives Cin: fiapapotts T1:59 aan’. YE Louis om TAO, m, aatty The tame Se Trad wit ‘ “P_F.Y. Lignttea = ine car and Pal for Gortonevilis, Cher. asboro’, Stas any except oe tions and tickets at Company's offices, FEFUTITER. Gent Pamencer Agent POTOMAC RIVER BOATS WW SUINeTON STEAMBOAT CO. GIMITED). ore 4 Wa points; ‘For Potomae river iandines, Kotice. In addition te _— the present, of bostncas the See, Wabepert wih ain alone ort feces, —y Tinea overatinar st igi Exicdniphin in ao) forty cco be int hours. A SE —___—_Sraarnt Superintendant NO®FOLE AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO. “WASHINGTON” ana “NORFOLK.” Dally at 7 p.m. from the foot cf 7th st. for Fortrer ‘Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beso. Portsmouth and the south Through slespinr os service via Norfolk and Carolina railroad end atiaat!? ‘Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington. Cuariey ‘ton, Savannah, Jacasouvilie and St Aucustion Gen Supt