Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1893, Page 8

8 # de ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, der 5, 1893. a EARLY EXPLORATIONS. ‘the most satisfactory, but even this in many in- | {erertiag particulars i obscure and unceriain. Potomac River as Seen the First was undoubtediy ‘Bret to — as. ascend the river past the site of Georgetown =< land to reach the Little Falls. Although his | career was not as varied as that of Smith it was SOME OF THE INTERESTING DATA AS FOUXD ON | quite edventcrous and romantic. In the fall RARE OLD HISTORICAL MAPS—CAPT. JOHN | of 1621 the pinnace Tiger, under an Surv VisiTs TRE roToMAc—rHR ADVENTURES experienced navigator, with twenty-six men, pansnscite TRE riest EcKoPrax | Fleete being among the number, was sent from dacs bs dia each quran oa Jamestown to the upper Potomae to trade with Fe ee ances a a us | the Indians for corn. Spiiman landed with —_— twenty-one men among the Anacostans. The ‘Vhere is an old map in the possession of Mr. Hogi T. Taggart, which was printed fm Loa- by the Indians. who were repalced by the di- don some time, Mr. Taggart thinks, in the frst ¢hargeof « cannon. Those on shore were half of the last century. Th» locality about Killed except Fleete. He remained with the Indiausa number of years. learned their lan- this city as depicted ca the map is thus inter- guage and almost forget bis ows, wes finally estinaly described b- Mz : ransomed and retarned to Engiand, where he The Anacostia r: regaled the people with wonderful stories of his indicated, bat ft is» amed; the main river captivity. above the mouth of the Anacostia is shown upon it asa long but others:se insignificant m, to which is given th» unromantic but j great quantities of rich far. name of “Turséy Buzzard ruu;” | the pierest of some London merchants, s given the name of | by whom he was dispatched in a vessel “Turkey Buzzard Point.” ‘That pointcontinued | to trade in the river. The MSS. of a journal to be known as “Turkey Buzzard Point" down | of the voyage kept by him is preserved in the Te 2 or Eastern branch is besprinkle their paintings with powder of gold; had seen rare precious stones among them and to the time when the federal cupital was laid library of the archbishop of Canterbury at out. It then became known as “Young's | Lambeth, and was first presented to the A. Point.” the name from Notiey Young, can reader by Neill in his “English Coloniza- the cand. It.was later called tion in America.” From this it appears that ni.” after James Greenleat, | on July 4, 1631, the vessel sailed from the of lots in che new city, which ; Dowas and arrived on the New Englayd coast its viciuity. Finally it tock the | on September 9 following: from thence it sailed name it now bears m the uses toon the 19tb, arriving on October 26 in the which it was put by thy zovernment. Two | Potomac, where a cargo of corn was obtained, islands appear on thix map in Tarkey Buzzard | with whichit returned to New England. On May rum just above its contivence with the Ana- | 21 of the following year Fleete again arrived which are cailed the ‘at the mouth of the river. He beat about the ver for several days. going from one place to another in search of furs, visiting among other ia end of the held captive some years before. Having heard ‘Holmes’ Long_bridg Island” and ie | falls, on Jane 14 he dispatched his brother and WHAT ANOTHER MAP SHOWS. | two trusty Indians with presents for the kinge, oN ogsmaiaiisn aia consisting of bends, belis, hatchets, knives, éc. In this connection E ma ada that — Hi * tions to’ bring the Indians t the clerk's office of Fait- | the falls, where they would find him and the | eb LIPELE FALLS QUAINTLY DESCRIBED. “On Monday, the 25th of June,” says Fleete, “we set sail for the town of Tohoga, when we came to an anchor about two leagues short of the falls, being in the latitude 41 on the 26th of June. This place, without all question, is | the most pleasant and healthful place in’ all | th ¥ ard most convenient for habita~ temperate in summer and not vio- It aboundeth with ail manner “ ns im one night will catch sinaplace where the river is the pretensions sait, and the Virginia mile raw bridge. shower « profile of the river on ide from a point below the Four- far up as the preseut Aqueduct | map the two islands are bears the name of the river, or f fathoms broad. And as for under the p aloes, bear:, turkeys, the woods do a of the lav swerm with them, and the is exceedingly fertile.” On the 27th of June Le says he manned his tide Virginia them on the les still another river is j for beyond is a Zair rive being made 7 Eleete’s estimates of dis’ dentiy me swork. there can be no mis- f which he speaks upon the ashes n Manor, cal t rolls Cloud towar close of the last cen-! This hoas e residence of the late a W. Friz: fail quaintances by the nici ard tke mill is generally known Edes 2 among Bull,” the by either nam passed inio a dee? from ust 23, THE MARYLAND COLONY. Soon after this voyage Flee:e proved to be of great service to Gov. Caivert and his company in the establishment ef the Mi Under his guidance the THe To whem “Tur; indebted tor its tained, but the ANACO co.which | his trading posts. This was m the indians and on March 27. | k possession and named nd here, under mutual | iD peace between | the Indians, the founda- of great state were Z which Georgetown bad its birth and * publishe to which g united by tics of interest gen Lemme in | and. affection whose glories it shared the Congressi Ty prevent a seductive | and under which it enjoyed a high degree ot field of investigation to the student of local | Commercial prosperity prior to the time when history. | the exigencies of nations! poii I shall mention int one of! ‘oacom if map Ocer the middle “a” 1719, inse d to the sovereign, * 288 of the United Sageea ie Tendat ta sock entitied “A | States; the lack of solicitude of which body New General Atins,” between pages 240 and | for its mee 241, and to this reference is made for the pur- | been too often ma ¢ erroneous | Teadiness to destro; wails as to the location of | People. the on ‘Neill and | them and whieh ren unobstr a iat d for sketch searing. of Maryland and Virginia. | over the great highway furnis . ast their doors. apon and near the site of | Whica tows BROOKLAND, of correcting an a; ression which the town of the others, to whom of the early his locate these ind:» the city ‘The new residence of Mr. Carr in West Brook- land is nearly completed and he expecis to oc- cupy it very 60 spending the winter at the Fbbit ve, Washingto: aj. L ¢. ‘y home on Queen's on and that he is confirmed by Virginia passed in 1652, preseribin: ds of Wesimorelind ; 3 county in th: viz: “From Machore- | toke river. where Mr. Cole lives, and so up- wards to the falls of the great river of Pato- Womeke above the Necostin’s towne.” THE FAMOUS €. Bat to ret F . Although | as we have seen that remarkable man was not | f the riv | Tight in so dor the act of the Gocd- reason of his in the events whieh the germ of | iss rhore ; # A. W. Harris; board Joseph FPaumer, Messrs. 3. J. Woodward a Lord, sr., and Charles MeGee, H. E. Horner, feeble from from ins mt days of April have pro- unwonted act 's and people see! 02 okland. Newly painted signs a and groups of persons earne Dg plats are to be seen on every commanding eminence. ‘ban homes in ee The Anthropological Society. ‘The Anthropological Society held a meeting in the assembly bail of the Cosmos Club last night, and the members thercof listened to the reading of several papers of interest to them- selv Mr. F. Webb Hodge good drinking water. welve or fourteen dave bi © at the ears, and their rto the degree of rot- ged and importuned their fears that the; unknown large wi stormy xusi.” He borted them to bat he would bead of the be endiess ness of sev- Smith, agai time being resented @ paper on prehistor: iou, which showed the results ote ied re-carch upon the subject. He described the irrig:tion system used by the an- cient Puebles in the southwestern portton of the United States, cistinct traces of which are . an oid canal once used by es now,forms a portion of ystem. the prehistoric a modern irngating ding the estumation of wealth in statistics, and beld that no correct statement of wealth can be obtained through the means of statis- tics. Dr. Thomas D. Ingram explained how to find the + men competled i | the will of a concurring majority by the direct ther came to 16th of Jane. the Potomac on the sick having recovered » learn something of that vad river” the u's narra’ is woud have brought them Leach ora short distance be- the Indian towns on the Po- mith’s map can be . e certainty, but th: tue Fest is 4 matter of conjecture The map would indicate that he pene- ther occasion as far, per= Yote of the people. His system would obviate | the nece ty of national conventions m the ber of eandida‘es to be voted for by the people and yet assure one of the candidates receiving & majority of all the votes cast. He suggests that ballots be prepared so that voters signify their preference for one man as their first choice, for another as their eecond choice and others for successive choices, #0 that in | case the first man does not receive a majority | of the votes his strength falls to second choice. | otros ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Thos. zbt reason to believe that the | Hs Siusick to E. C. Rankin, part sub 120, square French bad also preceded Smith in the naviga- | 981; #3,500. E. C. Rankin to Clara B. Easter- tion of the bay, and peraaps of the Potomac. | ling. same property; €3,600. B. F. Leighton Parkosen, tn bi 1eezs of New France,” in | 0 F. Ruenzler, lot 1, block 19, Meridian Hill; note on page 205 states that “in 1565 and | $4,875. John Kennedy et al. to T. Kennedy, tome Years previous bisom “skins were | sub 26, sqaare 67 G. B. Gibson to J. ought by the Indians down the Powomac, and | Weedon, parts 12 to 15. square 1098; @—. K. thence exme along shore in eauoes w the | Goldschmmid to Anna M. Carpenter, sub 196. Carpent H | located a above the Gulf of St Lawrence. Dur- | square 444; @—. Anna M. ter to R. jag to sears sx thousand skins were thus ob- | Goldschmid, part 3, block 33, Columbia Heights; ned.” He cites as authority for this state- | $—. A. Lippert to C. T. Sparo. part 4, square ent manureript letters of Menendez to | 983; $3,000. C. T. Sparo to Burr R. Trac’ “tsp If of Spam. In view of the immense } §sme pro} ; @—. John Sherman to E. F. stretch of rough and surf-beaten sea coast, in Davis, lot 12, block 1 Part rock bou"d, from the mouth of the Chesa- | 8. Kahn to Bertha Peake to the mouth of the St. Lawrence. and | 8—. the troublesome character of the navigation to ‘Yeesele of larger size. it is incredible that the Potomac Indians made ..20 trip in their simple canoes weighted with heavy skins. If there was trading between them and the French in skins, as is probable, he vessels of the latter must have received the freight from the In- diane in the river itself. ROMANTIC ADVENTURES OF CAPT. FLEETE. O2 the accounts left by the early navigators Bthe Potomac that of Capt. Henry Fleete is five men who remained on board were attacked | tated that he bad been within | sight of the South seas; had seen the Indians He enlisted | | tribes the Anacostans, by whom he had been | of several populous Indian towns above the | ‘ity among real estate | A. K. ppoffurd explained the difficulty | election of President and would allow a num-! —-TEN PAGES. MANY MINOR OFFENDERS. CUMBERLAND'S BIG FIRE. HINTS ON HAIR. Those Who Were in Judge Kimball's Branch | It is Claimed That the Losses Will Reach | The Coming Coiffure May Ee Far From of the Police Court. ($400,000. Pretty. Jim MeNerhany, the printer who nas figured | Cumberland, Md., was visited last night by | in so many unfortunate affairs resulting from | the most disastrous fire in her history of the liquor drinking, was the leader of Judge Kim-| past forty years. There were two fires in differ- | bali’s procession this morning and as usual he! ent parts of the city. An entire block of build- made all sorts of promises concerning his be-| ings were swept away and merchandise of all havior in the future, kinds, valued at many thousands of dollars, fell “I hadn't been drunk for seven menths until | prey to the flames asa result of the first fire, last night,” he said, “and when I get drunk I! and seven buildings were wiped out by the don’t stay in that condition very long.” second. The totul loss cannot be even approxi- “If vou let it alone for seven months,” said | mated. Some place it at $200,000, others at the judge, “why couldn't you let it alone for | 390,000, while there are thove who claim that = ponds,” | the ioss will not fall short of $400,000. If you let me go on my personal i bs ~ The town was in a perfect terror, and men ree es 2 pene eet 0 dttak | to nase Tost Teer benta| compton Jim's brother was in court to plead for his | The lack of proper fire apparatus was painfully release, and tpon his promise to tee that. Jim — ae cee or oo ore mer bare = went home without taking a drink ihe jadge re- | ¢ is ties to a realization of the needs of Cumberland leased the unfortunate man on his personal | ties to a realizatio Isaiah Braxton, arrested on Pennsylvania} THE FIRST ALARM. avenue, was given a hearmg on n charge of| ‘The first alarm of fire was given at 6:20 p. m. vagrancy, and the court gave him 60 days on | The cause was found ina stable in the rear of the farm in default of bonds the New Zork clothing house, which fronts on LOAFING ON TEE CORNER. Baltimore street. A high wind was blowing at “He was born simple,” said Mrs. Liston, | the time, and it was not long before the flames ‘howe son Michael was on trial for standing | leaped across the alley alley end secured ¢, bold on « 1 clothing # fae Gee Soe es be ee | ey ee el rough with kis work, ded, “he goes | involved the loss of many thousands of dollars. ‘A RADICAL CHANGE IN COIFFURES. The styles in hairdressing change with the styles in costuming, and the law of beauty and eternal fitness mold the one no more than they mold the other. Sarah Bernhardt wore an aw- bang and Langtry originated a fringe cut from the middle of the head and falling over her eves; jn es months the “Bernhardt beng e an * ringe” waved triumphant over thousands of feces taces long’ abort, round and square, with a sublime disregard for gut on the corner and plays with ‘the small | ™ Tc Gn ins, Gece ee” dre bie vied. ieuped | consequences, La Pibvagicmevanpegibo acd prong saree 20g) Retr gee oe passed, and Intely we “Thad been down town,” said Michael, “and on my way home Istopped on the corner to smoke a cigarette.” Michsel had not been drinking and the judge released him with the admonition that he keep off stree: corners, ‘Where did you come from?” asked the judge of Charles Myers. “Baltimore,” he responded. How long have you been here?” “Three days.” Myers said he was a gardener and that he was looking for work. Policeman Howard arrested him for loitering around Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. He begsed for something 10 eat during the day and spent his nights across the river. Ten days. SAID HE WOULD LEAVE TOWN. “I want all the officers to take a good look at you,” said the court to James Mitchell, who came here from Charles county, “and if you | see him here this afternoon I want you to ar- rest him and bring him in.” | James said he had to beg to get something toeat. In this he was not very successful, | but be managed to get what he wanted to | dri from roof to roof, with amazing rapidity. The fire department was as a toy to the requirements of the hour. They did the best they could, but in the face of a conflagration tuch as this they were powerless. People ving ia the iaumediate victulty, soe. ing inevitable destruction, began instant the work of removing their household effects, and in afew minutes the streets and alleys wore have worn our tressos in pretty coils und soft lite tendrils arranged with infinite pains to pear willfully wayward on our brows. To be ure, some of the pipe stem crimps have been rather ridiculous, but these, it is understood. are evolving into larger and larger roils. it means, to quote an autuority in N York, false hair, and not far distant ‘rate.’ Yes, it is both possible and probable. Ie is the lutted with them. The citizens were para- | practical and legitimate outcome of the 1830 jyzed: they could do absolutely nothing but | and the gracefal hoopskirt. She who wears the stand and watch their property or that of their | one must don the other. Meanwhile the woman neighbor licked up by the flames with the | in ample skirts mildly crinolined and gored to avidity of a western cyclone for the outbuild- | the proper pitch are coiffed like thi ings that stand in ite For young girls at evening effairs and for ‘One after another the buildings caught, and , older women on the promenade the hair is what with the roar of the dames and the crack- | waved from tue forehead to the top of the head, ling of timber and the falling of walls it was ' where it is compactly drawn together. From terrible to contemplate. | this point to the nape of the neck it is coiled ‘At 9:80 the block on Baltimore street between : broudly, like the letter 8. ‘Then it is turned up Mechanic and Liberty streets was in ruins, | and the coils are reversed, while the ends are Among the stores demolished were these: Den | tucked under a tortoise sheil or a silver pin. E. Keen, wines and liquors; J. J. Derr, boota! A “coiffure de soiree” consists of a rather and shoes; J. L. Herman, hardware; Joseph . heavy wav: ig sharply defined because tho Greenfield, toys and notions: Mrs. Charies , rest of the hair is not curled. It is puffed over White, dry goods. and T. L. Coulehan, gzocer- | the ears and hints of some foreign’ substance Saas’ Over these atures (ile cllisas cf the “W.sCisl ROMGERAAIEL 216 te: Indeed, a forecanuer ot a White Lumber Company and other concerns new mode. Below the middle of the head and i i i ‘tuated, and many private families re- | the line of the nose it is very loosely knotted. “Couldn't get bread, but could get whisky?” | tigeq there. All of these places faced on Bal. ‘Two stout ornrments seem io be the only ade- | queried the euurt. : timoze street, around the corner on Mechanic quate means of support. sir,” answered the prisoner. icaee ——— “If T let you go,” seid the court, “will you eas Ap eran ‘The saloon and restaurant of D. C. Vickey, in ? the saloon of Gorman. the butcher shop of Alexander McFenan, oue vacant store and the ‘corner building were swept away, and the | sparks and huge glowing timbers floated across | ee city ina southerly direction, jeopardizing the dwellings and business houses lying in that section, McLEOD FORCED OUT. He Resigns the Keading Presidency for the Sake of the Road. Mr. A. A. Mclisod. president of the Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad and Coat and Iron Companies, has tendered his resignation, to take effect May 1. He will also resign the receivership. | I ma had better get oui av fast as your ‘ou and you had be:ter not be We have enough men of er here now.” man Soniag went i the latter becrme E and wanted to fight. She piead not guilty, bat the court accepted the statement of the usual fine. Jon Dorsey's unme was put ou the credit Joba gave his addrevs as 353 Van strest said he was guilty and was given until next week to pay a fine of $5. on When Amelia i to arrest terous and A SECOND ALARM. Meanwhile the fire department was doing its level best fighting the flames and trying to | prevent them from crossing Baltimore street ‘The side streets were jammed up with the | household effects of the uufortunate who suifered, and the larger WAS PARALYZED DRUNS. Was doing all it covld to put out the fire when, was the plea of Annie Cra wford,an | sboui 7-90. 9 second alaria was sounded, loc i 2 ing another blaze in South Cumueriand, fa- OF oSemiinn, ine ie nak Se fu obect Neteoe | OLE Coeen os teanivaren. sak Gok part of | for four months. “Trespassing om parks was the | Wincow street from R. D. Johneou's mills, ex- change against her. clusive, souta on one side was swept away. “She was varaiszed drun ven ‘buildings, consisting of saloons, stores, Following is his letter to the board of managers: stot reien is thy belier that nesded foaucial Ur onde to fan Fonnpany soon fooccany the pusision oF t trade POR MekEOD. similar letter was also. sent to the board of managers of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Compans. said the oficer | Ageuileman who is well known in local who arvested her. &c.. were razed tothe ground. 1 ial cit idered “E was sick,” said Annie, “I hurt my eye | is ire was extingtished bs 11 o'clock, when | Suancial circles ee es Me encase) several days ago and I have been sick ever | the entire etiention of the depar:ment, miser- “Mr. McLeod's resignation from his ‘ition ably equipped, was turned tu the one still reg- | as roovives % aon nd president o7 the Readmg com- ing in the business center, which was fivally | Dany has been rumored for suine time pasts Tt this time, exiingairhed at 11:30, By that time it had 1 i plea to a charge of disorder dedand destroyed the property of Mr. | Raeramtas en seh cor tenes eo efor a few days.” ae | Goetz, a saloon keener, and A.’ ir, a baker. 's or othor nciers. Mr. McLeod's “Ob, no, the court, “I kuow you too | Both of these were rth Mechanio “eonags apiece walt “You. will Baye thar your Bac oon | ‘onal relations with the members of the ing house of Drexei & Co. have been and be ver; friendly. Mr. v that the road was ina very neta ly and that immediate aid nd donbtless decided that this would be more quicsly procured and wonld come more surely if ae resigned. ———— CARTER HARKISON ELECTED, down.” And down she w A RAID ON THE CANAL ROAD. An alleged disorderly house on the Canal road was raided jas t aud several persons found in the house were arrested. Among them were William Jones, Daniel Cole and Charictte Hiarria, Tney were called upon to answer a charge 0 the witnesses icemen and canal A full list of the occupants of th over the stores desiroved is wu present. The ioss is estimated at from $200,000 ' to £500,000, but this canaot be verified. It i# more ) th more. At present everything is | 4 no one cnn be found from whom thentic data can be procured. | The only accident reported so far was that | of a young man named Siueifer, a weighmaster | at the rolling mills, who had his leg broken by falling bricks, e said to The Democratic Municipal Ticket at Chi- cago Successful. Carter H. Harrison was yesterday chosen mayor of Chicago by a majority of 19,000 and | the entire democratic ticket elected by majori- | ties ranging from 16,000 to 19,000. The bean- tiful weather brou.t out nearly all the voters and the result was a large poll for a municipal ‘a the vote did not exceed that LOCAL THE ‘WEST. Women Vote inst a Woman Candidate— Kam Repu ans Win. Dispatches received on the election in Mis- souri shows that Jefferson went republican ex- | cept for marshal by a small majority; Mexico | weat all democratic; Lumar the same, ¢=cept | of Inst November. The day was unmarked by marshal, and Cape Girardeau elected the entire | disvurbunce of any sort, people's paziy ticket. ‘The democrats elected rm ra tog: ridem.th, a y A home, was given two on !the iar, and the procession returned out of EXCITING SCENES LAST NIGHT. sight, | their entire tieket in Butler, Gallatin, El! Never on election nizh: has there been such — Dorado, Versnilles and a dozen smalier towns. | excitement or larger crowds around the bulie- \ Woman's Missionary Societies. In St. Louis the republicans were successful. tin boards than last night. in, Women and noon the quarterly meeting KANSAS REPUBLICANS SWEPT EVERYTHING. children surged and tramp! up wau’s Home nnd Foreign Missionary | Returns from many sand towns through- and the mass of upturned faces under the Soeie ‘ashington dis: s held in the out Kansas show that the ropublicana have | fash of red and green lights displayed from Fourth Street M. E. Church, between F and G swept hing where the party lines were | Be Windows dy jubilant Harrisonites presented str sented. a weird appearance. | ‘The crowd was an enthusiastic 01 din could be heard far aw t,every church being repre- t drawn, which was the case in most of the prin- ‘The home missionaries met in the cial toe » and the 18 sound of Willism M. Springer the straight republican ticket had | norng and the cheers of the crowd as fresh by Mrs, | @ m over all oth: news aut ‘ ins cume in were ear- -M. FB. | in Leavenworth the splitting. ‘Travel on Sth avenue was stopped. rding secre- | uel Dodsworth mayor and a majority of the | 1 ‘To udd to the excitement around the Times last session. The council. - i | building a fire, caused by exploding a fireworks of tae tre: W. Brown, Reports from Emporia, Ottawa, Fort Scott, | on the third floor, broke out and the fire de- showed @ subsiantial b: a Mrs. D. B. | Council Grove. Fredonia, Russell, Atchison, | pertment was called out, But little damage account of the work in the dis- , Wellington, Winfield and Arkansas City say | Yas done, among the | that in all the es the straight republican soup house, | ticket was chosen. WOMEN VOTED AGAINST MES. POTTER. Great excitement attended the manicipal election in Kansas City, Ken. The feature which lent special interest to the contest was the unusually large registration of women and the fact thata wounn candidate for mayor was minuies of th crowd on the corner of Sth avenue, and it re- quired six burly policemen to extricate him from the enthusiastic democrats. ‘The contest for the world’s fair mayoralty was one of exireme bitterness, who represents the regular democracy, secured the nomination by defeating Washington Hesing. editor of the Staats Zeitung, who i 5 ye | ds of kindly remembrance wero spoken by Mrs. B: Mre. Springer and Mrs. Bancroft Robinson of De;roit. in the field. The result of the election was the | bolted the convention. rluncheon the foreign society met. with | mos: sweoping victory ever scored in the city | ‘The democratic newspapers, excepting only McKendree Reiley presiding. Toll call! by the republicans. The women turned out to | the 7imes, which is owned by Mr. Harrison, | of the gux:liaries found all represented, and | cast their ballots. but. strange as it may seem, | were in favor of Mfr. Hesing’s candidacy, and j exch brought a goodly addition to the funds. | they did not cast them for Mrs. Potier, the | upon bis defeat by Mr. Harrison gave their Mrs. L. H. Hilton read the Easter services and | woman candidate. Mra, Potter received only.| support to the republican and citizens’ candi- Mrs. G. W. Clark offered a prayer for the women _ about 50 votes, all told. date, Samuel W. Allerton, who was nominated of the church. Among the most interesting | A HOT CONTEST IN DEWVER. a few dave later. Since Mr. Harrison's nomi features of the program weve addresses by Mrs. | Probably the most hotly contested municipal | nation, however, two afternoon papers have Sites, « missionary from Chin! ; como to i's support and waged vigorous war- of Khede Island, who gave an’account of the | ‘lection ever experienced in Denver ended yes- | 2270 “uno: the -valierton Combination.” | society's work in foreign fields, It was late in| terday and the result is the electionof Van} ‘Tha people's purty, representing the labor- the afternoon when the society adjourned. >—— All Souls’ Church Annual Meeting. At the annual mecting of the trustees of All Souls’ Church last gyening Rev. Dr. Shippen | presented @ report of the twelfth year of his pastorate. Carroli D. Wright read a report of Horne (rep.) for mayor and the entire repub- Hoan ticker by atleast 1,000 plurality. ‘THE RESULT IN CLEVELAND. Robert Ble, democrat, was elected mayor ing classos, named Dewitt C. Cregier formayor, while the ‘socialists had for their candidate Henry Ehrenpreis. of | Michael J. Bransfield, for city treasurer; George A. Trude, for city attorney, and Charles Cleveland on Monday bys plurality of 1.517 | Gastheld. for city clerk on the democratic over W. J. Akers, the republican candidate. | ticket. all ran well and in numerous instances The defeat of Akers is attributed to the|ran abend of the ticket. Out of thirty-four the trustees’ transactions and Dr. George N. | candidacy of Gen. E. 8. Meyer, a republican, | aldermen twenty of those elected are demo- French, the treasurer, submitted his annual re-| Who rau on the people's and citizens’ tickets | crats, and the successful town tickets are dem- ort. ‘The treasurer's report showed receipts | and received » vote of 6,180, drawn mostly | ocratic. — 5 i For the year amounting th €11,858°51, disberse, | from the republican wards, ‘The democrats | BManicipal elections were held in various ments for expenses and charities $10,506.42, | elected city treasurer and seven out of ten | towns throughout the state, but the contests leaving ~ balance of $1,359.09. Reports were | Councilmen. The republican candidates for | were generally without political signiiicance. submit on Sunday school work by Superin- | eS judge and police prosecutor were elected | Where the party lines were drawn the dem- tendent bernard R.Green; of the Parish Union, | by majorities of nearly 3.000 each. | by President S. R. Bond, and by the committes Spee ee on charities, the Channing, ‘wentieth Century Disastrous Fire at Allegheny, Pa. and Lend-a-Hand Clubs,all showing good work | A disastrous fire broke out yesterday at Alle- for the year. The trustees meet next Tuesday | gheny, Pa, and the following suffered loss: ‘The Methodist Protestant Conference. ‘The sixty-fifth annual conference of the | night to elect oficers for the ensuing year. ‘fhe 5 Methodist Protestant churches of the Maryland hi i i be | Eberhardt & Ober, grain elevator and malt t | board mow consists of Garza) D. Wey itiey #, | house, with contents worth $176,000, insured | district, iucluding the churches in Delaware, " 4 i ‘lliam | for $94,000; Godfrey & Clarke, paper warehouse | all Maryland éxcept Garrett county, Virginia Poittee Namek Bond, Eeruectm | and contents, $65,000, insarasoe 900,000; Sam-| etat of the Alleghenies, part. of exstemn Teun Green and Dr. A. B. Jameson. the terms of the | Ui Martin, three residences worth $15,000, in- | sylvania and the District of Columbia,convened dest three oxpitihg Waiboncing, sured for $15,000. ‘The iumbsr yard and pian- | at Laurel, Del., last night, when the opening ing mill owned by Kopp & Voogtly, us weil as | sermon was by the Rev. R. Dyatt of eS the Hope cotton mill, in which H. J. Heinz had | Newark, N. Damage by Forest Fires. stored a large quantity of stock, were damaged ——_--e+—____ A forest fice which had been raging east of | to a considerable extent. The Bering Sea Arbitration. Bladensburg, Md.,for over a week reached Ard- After the recess of the Bering ses court of _ — wick station on the Baltimore and Potomac arbitration yesterday in Paris Mr. Carter sub- Mercier for Canadian Independence. Easter Sunday, threatening the annihilation of} Honore Mercier, Prime minister of Quebec | mitted for consideration a motion that the the settlement, An unoccupied dwelling be- | from 1886 to 1892, spoke in favor of Canadian | ¢rjupal diemiss from the arbitration to mach longing to Mr. Felix Christifani of Washington | independence at Montreal last night before an | of England's demand as relates to America and was in the most imminent peril. but was saved | audience of several thousand people on “The | is contained in chapter 19 (page 315) of the from the approaching flames by the persistent | Vuture of Canada.” A large audience. com- | British counter case, i exertions of a gentle;nan residing near, his only | posed principally of French Canadians, loudly | tute for Supreme Sone wae ene Come aed {and willing | applaaded Mercier’s outspoken utterances. | tion contemplated also the dismissal of the Women who came some distance to alarm the | fy. “atercier for nearly two hours in | clause conceraing pelagic sealers. Pkighbors and volunteer help, The outbuild-| Vronch, and bis speech, which had been care- | Mr. Phelps moved the rejection of the ings and several cords of wood near the main ne Poccggectonipeserattes adie fully prepared, was an exhaustive review of the | of the Bering sea commission put in evidence The siove of Mr. A. E, Handle at the station “B0le si ———s90 ements In upper of tha motion were monty —sloeioaee | ‘The Texas Coast Quarantine. eetrenpobdeace between tis Geited Bisiscend iptariven correspond = 22 ats | Gov. Hogg of ‘Texas on. Monday issued boteetes ie Ubiled,, mates ond Young Mrs. Blaine Gives Up Her Quarterre Mra. James G. Jr., left the New York Hotel, where she bas been compelled to remain for some time owing to the illness of her hoy, early yesterday morning. Sheand her son went to Atlantic City, where they will remain for @ Chief Harris Signs the Cherokee Treaty. | Barr, Chief Harris signed the bill for theratification oS" "dna ‘soddenly Sunday of ‘This was last step necessary to assure the | ‘opening of the strip to settlement, © proclamation establishing quarantine on the Texaf gulf cosst and Rio Grande border, #6 take effect on May 1. It applies to vessels, per- Hy i tF retired merchant of eart dienes —————_—_—_ ‘Da. Buit's Cough Syrup ts what you neo. Hi on exch other, | Mr. Harrison, | EDUCATIONAL. = — IN WASHINGTON. Hi ATL c HE GREAT LESSONS TU PREPARE FOR OUTDOOR WORK JYOTFL MT. VEUNON, PACIFIC AVE, bag UN - 4 in landscapes; only one course necessary: vers, FL Onjo, Auanie city, N. 3 Bac J 85 “Appis IST, Tao? Gebietes SRS cowan froia“goiel votaidan Cab piss FRANCES MARTINS Sig ine MS Xgics AND ERENCE scroor. ices aT. Sstiin .W. | WPAR IRVIN EY tg a j | Diusteated circalar, and | "eae im x ROT! PEMBROKE ATLANTIC CITY. = Retiied throughont” Opes all the Fear SSisei ee | _mastam 7S Men's { AST! BEERFL EY } Atlantic City, 8.3. crevening. | Extreme ocsan end of Kentucay av | tric lights and ¢} Boarding supe tinited. taphtaae) 1508 @ ST. TATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Brean: best. Elevator. Send for CHAMBERS & HOOPES. RSICAL, ASD vately taught and trans: AM, of Sorbonne, i Elevator, elee- thing new. JAS. & GEO. BEW. s - — — ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ‘023 La. ay. » ATiksie aye. | mkerem __W. W. GREEN & co. “ Eng | PUE ROSSMORE, ATLANTIC Learn to use tis yhchowvaph and typewsiters ihe SMORE, ATLANTIC | quiches Preparation for <2 ufc Situation. Complete Opens March 18.” Evers are, Sis Shorthand. dications. by" coupersa ; feaderé apd the phonograph. Individus, tnetraction | "143m Formeriy Terexpessnoed Pepocters: magn tustraciton Yn | GEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLA the ‘Ensilei business aud civil service courses, “Re | Sohn ae, HOUSE. ATEANT ibe fates for stinmer month." send for eatalorde. | elevator te" coesnd wall to ont he? tunis-in ‘CHARLES EVANS. Tur nentrrz scnoon OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. nw. 14 Auerican and 6 Euroz-an Branches, ‘Open all year, dar and evening. ‘Also ‘Summer Branch at Asbury Park, N. J. en os Suites highest class. steam Reece ; Rew and modern } jeu: ever ccavenience, terine beautiful illustrated booklet ou appli: ted7-2m) ‘COPE & BAMFORD. “TE BEACH, MARYLAND TEL . Atlantic city. All cont. onwn IMPERIAL, Siva cinctric bela, solarium, ajpulnt a. rr Seats fe rwt-rime CHOOL OF ELOCUTION. ORATORY, ACTIN to @3 perday #1050 SW. Kendrick. Physical grace ‘aud ‘voice ealfare, Tati 4 “unter athens irs en 5. Leesone given during the day er even x a eee WAkp C: TOWNSEND, ‘Diss ADA‘L TOWNSEND. BEACH, ATLANTIC Sunis-tF steam” beet, =< : Sosa eS peraay mbes . RENTUCKY AVE. . 100 . Depcelicet cabs, wos FOR PRILADELPHTA ONL Bs Fast exprese, Eviditxweys | Pasir’ anise City, 5.3. _ | AerommoAation, "0 a.m CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. et Oth st. n.w. Twenty-f ‘Yeer. Piano, da 8. withont chanee. organ, voice, violin, Auta, Sree advan: ‘Atlantic City, ¥. 3, a ~ a firerio pupils. 0. noe For Brooklyn. N.Y ferene Cot ALEX. M. OPPENSPIMER, KENTOCKY AVE. NFAR THE jantic City, N.J. ; everything first-clasn 0. 8, WRIGUT. TIC CITY. CTAL COLLEGE ANDSCROOL A Typewriting. 401 and 407 Past K free. "Low Fates. Experienced mu beach, Ath $8 t0 and, penmarshy shor NESS COLLEGE, Stitthe BUSIN Kew. nw . COOK & SON. AL LIFE. ¢ ENILWOR’ 5 s Yr. Nd. J K TH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.J. } Bank of the Hop, B., 7th and Dw, Electric elevator. New steam heat. © and Surnmer Sessions—Vareh to July L. in demand ; terxis mode cheap achocls. Office Senters ae 7 TRENCH Le Goot pronunciation +a e. V. PROD HOMM: THE WAVERLY Fasall the modern improvements. Sea water baths Clase ferns snoterstes fel-tapi1*_ | on each foor; perfect drainage, ke CUSION PHYSICAL CULTURE (DELSARTE | _th!-ro2et LT. BRYANT. : wis beatichon. “Stenow = = Typewr: ‘Mrs, ELIZ\BETH KING. OTEL RICEMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN ariel pee : thoroughly bested; sun Parlors: To iad near tue beac d Most Verxox Srsnxanr. FLRI ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY everything Bsc sees. © wie. COENER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. WASHINGTON, D. c. Figbteenth sear opened OCTOBER ¢ Aee'ect high-crade boarding and dav rchoot for younc'adtes and little girls—thoroughly modern in its spirit an? methods. "w buildin, perfectly eqninned for health and ‘TSE CHALFONTE ATLANTIO CITE, ON THE BEACH Schetnletn effect November 12, 189 ‘Leave Washincton fray «ts comfort—steata' heat, passenger elevator, perfect | ja07-tm Address THE CHALFONTE. | ,,rorOhiorns ant serge arg a eS ‘Tograduates, and to the vublic generally, te of- | A daiecd int 2, wen mon tae fered a special stay in Greek literature by transla aged For eyTTe Aad Cleveland, exnrass daily IL 30 tions, Aclass bezinning Homer's ilied will meet BADDON BALL i Monday, Febrnary 13. 1823, and hold its sessions 7 For Winchester nn 253m, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. or Vin hee from 3 to ¢o'clock on Monday and Thursday after- = ee ‘noons tor twelve weeks following. ore: ee, f Szae ‘Mrs ELIZABETH J. somERs, in alfappointments. |” 436m Principal. ETT PIFR-FULLY FURNISRED jatsnies: \cooicost loca nchorare, #900: other “Box 30%, Now Xe apl-sgwiin 7 HITE MOUNTAINS—FOR SALE OR TO LET— M: ‘SS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE 2Vi and Susinese Colles, 1297 10t% st. nw. Pupils Prepared sn-cessfuliy tor civil’ service, denart UT OF WASHINGTO: mente A bandsome, roomy, attractive snmmer resi- an? s.me m.. 22. na toe as oe Soin | SU AONES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY. NY, | fuctranca doeisens arama, ong worked. EOE | ae Prndarick ta - tas, tga four courses of study foraradnation, sprcial stuties | M2Gess GE. LOWELL, P.O. Box672, New York. ¥: rstown, $10.40 on. an #5. aon b fen or the Yarvard course for women. For | —_™ ee 2) war points, 99408 om, ress Miss. Boyd, Prine’ tra ATURAL BEIDSE, VI°GINIA—HOTEL AP- For Gu'tharctrne ant way nin wa 110! ‘BOYS To THE Ien is now oven.” Special rates Fiven for Apra | 272.4, 89.15. 0 | NAVAL BXPED EOE 205 nots 10 TEE ana May. Seddle hvrses fasuiehed ty: be weet For | By & John's Muito So rontes and rates address C. P. NAIK. Sec’. m!30-8t" am wow ¥ the Great Taves, “Orvant! ADETPHTA PIANOS AND ORGANS ET ‘8 OF LIFE, = draatieanos: hs atten tuck: Pia. Sok suit re Grand can oe done ineharmwork. | ¥orcash or aslight sdrance on escy paymmente. ia Page vaeraie | > ‘drm, landing pacsencers in 8 Teta. So City, 10.000. and 1.0p.m. Sum ot Mand Ns.w. Si PELIFFEE & CONLIFF, $17 11th st. iw. apl-tr : dar. *Pally. Sander on'y 45,000 242°™AX PIANOS GLADDEN THE Daa trains . caliot for ant checked from hate’ be Taton Tranet- : homes of America, Has your bome got one? ‘Beiter come and iook us over. Our stock is large ‘aivice oa all sablects. pict hours,1't0 8p. x ANCE | and varied, The Hardman Piano is the ideal artist's | BRIS AS, TANVITIF Parrenap on, moved 10 236 Ma aver ae shoots | piano. METZEROTT'S MUBIC STORE. Se Ee re mh28-tf 100F st ow. Soe at emcees uf Penmevivania *eevey- and Swedi AYCOLT, O08 15th DR. SARAH uw. Open Sunday. ts, $150, $175, #180. 5 Organs, #20, $35 to 850. oa eLay Is T! OLDEST ESTABLISHE! 3.42 p.m. —Daily for Warmenten am | rtising clairvoyant, astrologer and mediumin | > ‘This incindes stool and cover. spathrane | : ene Sra eift ot si METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE, JA. 4% mm. —Nalie WASHINGTON Akh enmr ents of your life from «: second sieht, WESTERNS "BELEN LIMITE, com reveals hidden mysteries. #1 Me miS2e 1110 F st. ow. stolen goods, poiuts ont your enem | friends, tyr.ngs s-oarate? roxether, | poste AND | REPAIRING—GEORGE ELY. cives saccess | ee = and ee Se —} st ty troubles, i! influences. | 5-¥- = » ia rear; organs i aud re- a eae soe wil paired. mb20-lin* . + ime sad money by cout" t riche slace a. om | Ty G0 von Datier tar ail ceincipst mainte | as te succee'ts wie’ otters have failed. Conv EX SE A EER Richman? and Manvitie acatem Paltenes Adverti«-s only what hecan do. All K NNN Aa New York and Washineton to Hat Sprincs vin ash ars Rexidence, 489 Hf at et. 3640 B's, SRE MA F “PRA NN wacwT SE TON kop on nreTsra: isos Ray a4 Eze Jeave Wahi . : STROL 4 | Prax oO THE RECOGNIZED 8 ANDARD 01 ERX PIANO uixtractuae BE nN MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT ‘AND Az. ISTIC ABCRITECTORE. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, jading some o? inake, slightly used. _ PiANOS FoR REST from Tern ann amie Throneb ‘ra-ns from She won't dupe you losscharms. 910 Fst. nowes Room 10. B_ONLY CELEBRATED roloeist inthecity. “Talis ma, Oa nto Do Sane ath saw. maton PERRIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY Ny ar . & BROWN, 4 2 t Paecengar Dept, ME. WM. KNABE & co. W. A. TURE. General | oe reader of the age: int rmation civen wich phe- | fell SUT Penns. ‘ave, WB. GRE: ors pomenal accuracy. | Fre, 505 tang St. bio @ Bea FS — 1521 Marion st. i.w., Det, Othand 7th, Pand Osis. STEISIAY, CHASE, GABLER. BRIGGS PIANOS. | (VHESAPEAKF AND ONTO bitin? as 1 ,Crwans and Wicox & Wise ~Fiapaony for ale of am ie ewe FOWLER, THE WELL-ENOWN SPIRIT- | “ns0-tr otis: 3x" 8 daily from U » Pelee pom tt —= Seoelgate weatiuents, Hours, 2 x . or the rand - sverica, witis the ence Maryat's book in No Death. "1107 Fst mw. DENTISTRY. pendaoment Gnd most commicte KolkerTrain serve - és - vest fro. Waahinetm : 2 == 00 v. mm. daile—-“Cincinnst! anil Si Tonix ME. BROOKE TELLS ALU TRE EVENTS OF ROSHON'S DE! PARLORS, ESTABLISHED "Solid vem —3 re All Dasiners ¢fiteatiat, Ladies and gentle Gigks ithe a, Arcidcial Teeth jusnsced, | = 3 Between istaud Nosh Gartiol ste. new: mabaotme” | Pe ‘wood for painicde extractionc! teeth. | 1Br0n te Cincinnati Doin mb7- 1m" ike | Indiansrolis 12-50 a m., St OCEAN TRAVEL. RTLUR W. ROB-ON (BAN URITED, STATES DENTAY ASSOCIATION. 401 America, with officesin she pr-ncipal cities. Forpar- iCH OF BALTI- | Seepers for tne A prore, Bld), Gis 5th’ stam. “Telephone so. | Heslarsand prices see pare | FO cnn = incom 8 20'7 Si Bei omnd y s PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. spolis 111% pan r jexera! Steamship. Passenger ‘ourigt Agent. — sommect ti iO PAIN. NO CBLOI 200 nm. 4 Qastiom House Broker. Import and Export Forward- Davoren, aoe BEER ON Gas. rerio. isa STEAMSHIP PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. sare fe Fact as b Pea Saloon, Second Cabin and Steerace. WELL Pa! min ‘ocetions ant tickets Sailinz lisis, plans of steamers and rate sheets of NO UNPLEASANTNESS. o | sis: trans: Sane eoutne ‘sadof steamainn te Bor, No EXTRA CHARGE. Sigend 167) Fenn antian and’ a0 ton, jathern and Wes: India ports. Borihs and state rooms on any steamer reserved at ‘com aves Dratts iseiedon zneland, Ireland and Scotland in suns to sai. Special atteation eiven to the reservation of berths and state rooms on steamers to aud from Europe. CUSTOM HOUSE, BROKERAGE AND RD- ING DEPARTMENT) POP WA! We have exclusive control of » preparation fer use inthis citst which, when APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. ied directly to the cams. Bpti'ans tests cas oe extracted perfectly patntees. foawe hive of the xtus afterward. The pation. “stains ail bis Seuses while having his extracted DRESSES MADT AT SEORT ADIES? WISETN Ai Rotice and iat’. » hey can vet ream Mrs. BULLER 1 Agents in all princi gm citien Parcels and | teeth : : Ey. erchandise received and forwarded tos parte ot Sarticularly adapted to persons who BS, MBEADLEY. ¥ ‘World. Custom Louse business attended te, inzion “alles, intert TOURS. ‘price. for Cook's fours. ‘Tours i sivenn Sond for Cookie Ban Trice lets " MOST LADIES DESIRE Is 4 =y Tis can be bed # MINGS', BLS F st -UFMODiRt. _aps-tr_ ARTHUR W. ROBSON, 615 Lith st. nw. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, mb6-Im* 1217 Pen. ave. 2. w. DENTAL INFIRMARY—TEETH FILLED and artificia! teeth inve-ted without - ares Axe You Gorse To Evzorm _ | Sit cists University: homie sp ar dais Tiga bate Your letiars an cables ag cage | Suceyt Sunday: exgraction ea, inary Beri okar 2 son Wanehiees Tae ies | nee 5 ¥ ‘i ‘ ‘AL INFIRMARY—NATION: SEARING CROSS. TRAFALGAT SQuAnE: a eee i Rettig ail parts by Mr LOWS seuaveen ee, ded 9 | Sear, Mctracting. &2. tren Villines ead pistes s very. oe oktot materia est ‘American aystens. LOWS POCKET a peor they Pa ee EDWIN H. LOW, Tot MANGE, TARE N Ja2-fm_ Head oftce.049 BROADWAY, NEW Sian Gray tse pe Se eS ec ot PT verstat : Eetablished 4 yearn, 900 Bat aw spam? POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ee Se Pe WASHINGTON -EAMBOAT 00.. “LIMITED. on MOSD) ‘Steamer Wakefield -~ SATURDAYS at 7 a... Pier atrateeetek ree “pLUSa AND VELU EAS Serene WAST AxYr PRINTS