Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1893, Page 8

THE SABBATH ICE QUESTION As Viewed From the Standpoint off the Mediral Society. EE GROUND OF SANITA: Lr MITIPE OF THE MEDICAL. SOCIETY. spects ¢ Lat a meeting last eveni iety of the District eral comm al Se Cook, G. grader, Samuel S. Adams ard Liewelzyn Ehtot, In addi strong groands against suspocsion of the Sunday delivery of ice the following resolution recommended by the committee was adopted: S That the Med intereste, in the matter. The report of the committee states that the a of the society creating the commit- | the fact that the ice companies f Columbia have united in an agreement io suspend the delivery of iee on the | g the months Sabbath day to consumers du of June, July. August and ember, and the committee to inquire what, if any, @ society should take in view of this SANITATION. tion of the investigation to the months named contines the inquiry to consid- thand sanitation during the detrimental influ- uepension of continuous 2 consumers during bas reached y during the period for the to very many house- alto the health of tha: who ar, Hed to s OF MoT WEATHER. nts im part presented by the re~ gsapport of this conclusion are as fol mprise the period of ¢ highest mean and wailin the District the adjacent in whieh reside sojourn, Thps ring which digestive rbances and diseases eee seem manifest 4 limited, insudicient would unfavorably ess and sanitary condition 2 area mn a locality sub imum and abn es to frequently recurring imtense solar by its and circumstances of we made ‘ice daring cessary of life. It is a and a remedy in universal use xnd of pronounced value and most varied a non in the treatment of diseased cond. is. It is. moreover. equally valuable and essary in the preparation and preservation foods and drivks for the sick and well. It has, in fact, become an indispensable necessity in the mof person, health, food drinks and sickness. In its multitudinous utiljties and ready and convenient appiieation it has become so widely and familiarly known that even a par- tial deprivation might become a calamity. AN ICE Ma! IN EVERY HOUSE. “As yet there has been no apparatus, proced- Ure or medicament devised as an available sub- stitute. When—we hope in the near future— every dwelling may be supplied with » hygienic ice-producing appliance we may bid dedance to ice Company combinations and ttle at the outset every arbitrary regulation aud method to restrai: suspend this form of sanitation of foods, drinks and sickness, - “Two deliveries or the celivery of two days’ ordinary supply.on one day will not fulfill the Fequirements of the dey foliowing, because of ‘the increased loss by meltage and the lack of arrangements in most dwellings for the keep- ing of a double quantity, which necessarily in. ereases the expense to the consumer. stated by Mr. E. M. Willis. president of the American Ice Company (see Washington Post, April 8, °98), the loss in bulk is 40 per cent,how much more must it be in quantities of five to twenty-five poun: And as the double quantity or more delivered on Saturday must lose more by meltage and inadequate prepara- tion for its keeping than the usual supply of daily delivery, tbe inferences seems reasonable that the combination by suspending Sunday deliveries is secking to transfer @ portion of their loss in bulk to the small consumers, so that under the cover of humanity to an over- worked class of employes mar lie concealed a saving to the companies which in the aggregate may be very considerable. How much the amount of saving from this source may be rbations “the custois. b: augmented by the Sunday rest and deduction | of wages, if any, of the employes this com- mittee has no means of ascertaining. DISEASE DOES SOT RESPECT SUNDAY. “The Sabbath day presents no conditions which exempt human beings from sickness. Disease has no respect for days of the week. Neither fever, nor pain, nor suffering of any kind, description, variety or grade ceases or intermits on Sunday to again renew itself on Monday. Babies are born, get sick and die, emergencies arise, accidents happen and any and all the phenomena ef disease may occur with equal intensity and suddenness on Sundays as on week days. Foods, drinks, beverages, | medicamenis, medicines, physicians and nurses areas much needed on this as on any other day. Physicians do not clann rest because of six days’ continuous work and lose of many hours of sleep; nurses who have been impris- ‘oned in the chambers of the victims of malig- nant diseases do not run away from their duty on Sunday; the drug clerk is behind the counter all day Sunday; the milkman continues his Sunday delivery, and the girl at the mineral water fountain drags out her monotonous life through the long summer Sundays. Why, ‘then, should this one article, so useful to the} sick in such a variety of ways, effective both as nd as a remedy im disease, and so the proper preparation and preser- vation of other useful and needed articles, denied to them on the Sabbath day? In view of the fact that the family is usually more con- tinuously at home on Sundays than during week days it would.seem that the Sunday de- Every is even moreimportant than those on week days. 4 SECOND SATURDAY DELIVERY. “Communications received by members of the committee invite attention to two additional considerations, to wit: Thats second delivery on Saturday afternoon imposes as much or amore additional labor upon the employes as a Sunday <ielivery. because of the lateness of the which it ean be eom- pleted, sometimes not before 1 o'clock Sunday Morning, and that very many of the poorer and Working classes take ice only on Sunday. be- carse it is the only day caring which the family is together and at home cases of sudden illness occurring im such families it 1s im- = to obtain ice, except frum the Sunday ery wagons. “The ec ful illustration of the aphorism that ‘man s in- Bumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn; but there ix another side to this melan- eboly pictare. buman beart have never yet failed of response to the necemities of the sick and suffering. Here and elsewhere, all over the civilized World, want. privation, sickness. and suffering Will command the atiention and arouse the nobiest impulses of Christian charity and benev- olence. Ig this case no alms are needed. ‘The Power and will of popular opinion will suffice, and our society appeals torthis community with the utmost coufidence for that support and co- operation which will break dows a combina- tiou which seeks to maguify, aggravate and in- tensify the privations of that class of its citizens who, by reason of their dependence and circumsiauces in life. cannot successfully contest the arbitrary methods of an unrelent- ing monopoly. “The prevention of lisease is the highest and Roblest aspiration gf scientific medicine. It ean oaly be accomy, by the education of the masses in the art and science of bygiene, to which our society hopes this report may, in tome measure, contribute.” sanpatm pgxrveny oF } ican Woman Suffrage Association last January REYORT OF ASPECIAL Com- | the non-delivery of | Same subject for the benefit of Wimodaughsis. din a lengthy report | Her address was received with much spplause. z of | She made « protest against the old idca that At apre- | Woman must be a household drudge. tee had been s subject. consisting of | ‘Will be set free py co-operative methods, halt Ma- | the families on a square enjoying one luxurious, tion to the adoption of the re»oré taking | divide I Society of the | ously through the era of annual sacrifice, sweets mbia, in this effort to secure | ened starch, boiled dough end celluloid pie. the continuous daily delivery of ice to the re-| The girl of the future will abandon these means tail consumers during the heated months of the | of suicide, and adopt a wholesome, natural ¢ support and co-operation of | diet, large Columbia, ficer. the local press, the Sanitary : all other organizations and persons | labor and moue' ordinary If, as | ct of this combization is » pain- The benevolent impulses of the | THE GIKL OF THE FUTURE. Mrs. Havens Tells of Some of the Things She Will Do. At the convention here of the National Amer- | Mrs. Ruth G. D. Havens gave a bright talk on “The Girl of the Future,” which attracted much notice. Last night she appeared at the Church of Our Father and talked on the “The married girl of the future,” she said, -appointed dining room with expenses pro rata among the families who are its ‘ors. Anotber section of housekeeping wel propriet will be simplitied by the girlof the future: | | Cooking. Good cooks may be rare, but all : | cooking is overdone. We are passing danger- y of the fruits which come to us in such orderly succession and generous abund- ance, ready for use, an economy of time and ‘and especially of health, which is beyond present computation. “House cleaning will not be a bug-a-boo to the girl of the future. It wasa woman who wrote that melancholy poem expressing the de- sire to ‘die in autumn time.’ She wanted to get away before the fall cleaning set in. The Louse of the fuiure will be cleaned skillfully and thoroughly by companies organized for that purpose. It will be the work of a day, not the Its results will be a sense of freshness and munity from disease, instead of backache, nervous prostration, collapse and an influx of patent medicine. TO CHOOSE HER OWN CALLING. “The girl of the future, then, will select her | read of months and the labor of weeks. | THE SUMMER GIRL'S NEW GOWN. balan oP 5 eam d im Tt. The summer girl will have to be reckoned | with this year. She will bee thing of quips and | cranks and wanton wiles, even though the mas- | culine ministers to her pleasures are all fighting | for space in Chicago. She will giory in her own loveliness, for the enormities of the present she | will discard for clinging fabrics and the “sweet | lissomenees” they tend ber. | Gauze silk, veivet and eatin she will use with- | out hesitation, but lace will be the groundwork of her structure. BETTER THAN HOOPS, own avocation and take her own training for it. | f she be a house worker, as a majority prefer | | to be. she will be so valuable on that line as to mand great respect and good wag: ir be an architect or jeweler or an elvctric neer or a steam-plongh driver, she will not rob a cook by mutilatmg a dizuer’ or a dress- maker by amateur cutting and sewing or a mil- | by erecting her own bonnet, not abit | ner than she will buy pine and brimstone | «her own matches and embarrass the | “Blue Her.” “Matches are satisfactory already. Cooking | will be when cooks choose their profession for | of ita ed and paid and hon-| ined who cook without | © dressmaker by choice and | paration wiil be an artist, and the ciri of the re will net come apart at unseasonable times in public | fe HOME OF THE FUTURE. “So it will be seen thatalthough a minority of he girls of the future will sometimes choose re to be lawyers or astronomers or | his case be spells it with a big H—will not be left to the merey of meompetent and exasperat- tatall. The sewing girl of the future will not be a servant, except in that Lsense in which we ants in as we serve hum re serv- | sin too #mall a deg very one of us. | ‘The house helper will not be incompetent. be cause the development and training of woman tor her best and truest work will have extended to her ard she will be maid of housework because she loves it and is better adapted to it | than to any other employment. She will pré in the kitchen with skill and science and you | will not pay her $6 a month and ask her to take | as part of her wages a dirty woolen petticoat | and a pair of mismated shoes, importuaate for repairs; neither will you underfeed ber and offer her « precarious ironing board across two chairs for a bed. ihe service girl of the future will be paid | perhaps double or treble her pent wages, | leisure for recreation. At present this would | | spin. And yet I say unto you that even Solo- | with wholesome food, a cheerful room, an op- | | portunity to ree an occasional cousin atid some | | | be ruinous, and why? Because too frequently | as only one producer. The wife is | | Daughters grow up and sround a man like ‘lilies of ‘the eld; they toil not, neither do they | mon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of | these.” ALL WILL BE BREAD WINNERS. “As T began to say, every member of every | family of the future will be a producer of some | kind end in some degree. The only one who | bas the right of exemption is the mother. For achild can hardly be born with cheerful views | of living wnose mother’s life has been for its | sake a double burden. From this root spring melancholy, infidelity, insenity, suicide. The production of human souls is the bighest pro- duction of all, the one which requires most preparation, truest worth, gravest care and | holiest consecration. If the girl of the future | recognizes thx truth she will have made ai | advance indeed. Gut apart from this condition | every member of the family should be a ma-| | terial producer: and then the producer in the kitchen will get such remuneration for ber ekill | as will forbid her to be the hopeless, sbirking, | migratory creature of today. “Much might be said of what the girl of the future will not do, but time forbids. She will | occupy desirable’ positions and owe her suc- cess to her fitness and worth. She will hold and enlarge her piace in the professions. She will almost monopolize lighter occupations. She will fill a majority af the government | offices. She will be chief of division, head of bureau, consul, superintendent of industrial schools, director of insane, inebriste and | orphan asylums. She will be on the civil serv- ice commission, immigration boards, board of | health. inatiguration committees, college facal- tics, in Senate and House; probably on the supreme bench; possibly in’ the cabinet; per- haps in the Prevident’s chair. SHE WILL VoTE. | “hard needly say that the girl of the future | will vote. She will not plead for the privilege; | she will be requested to exercise the right, and | | no man will ever admit that he ever opposed | | it, or even remember that there was a time | when woman's ballot was despised aud rejected of men. She will not be told that she needs the suifrage for her protection, but she will be urged to exercise it for the good of her country | and bumanity. It will be not known that the Declaration of Independence was once a dend letter. ‘The sixteenth amendment will not con- tain any law on this topic. No one will be- Neve that time ever was when it was alleged that the Constitution did not cover this ground. AU will be of course and for granted. “It will be incredible that women were once neither people nor citizens, nor even slaves whose noses were counted for representation, and yet were the mothers, and in so much the creators, of men who governed them. “The girl of the future will never dream that she is doiug anything unfeminine, or even re- markable, when she votes.” — — FRANK BOWLE’ MURDER. Daniel Garber and William Pinkney In- dicted at Marlboro’. ‘The grand jury bas returned a presentment against Daniel Barber and William Pinkney, colored, charged with the murder of Mr. Francis M. Bowie of Prince George's county, Md. State's Attorney Richard E. Brandt drew the {indictment yesterday and the prisoners will be | arraigned in court today. Neither of the men | has means to emp lov counsel and the court will | assign legal advisers. Itiv said the case will not be called until | about Monday next, since to the trial | this week wobld necessitate the expense of keeping the jury over Sunday. It wili probably take several days to hear the evidence and ex- ‘amine the witnesses. There will probably be | about twenty witnesses in the ease. $ — = Syrian Text of the Gospels Found. | Prof. Harris of Cambridge, England, has re- | ported to Prof. Bestle at the Tubingen that a/ palimpesest containing the complete Syrian text of the four gospels has been discovered in the convent of Mgunt Saini. Hitherto only frag- ments of the Syrian text have been known. | The discovery is regarded a8 a very im t one, inasmuch as this text is the oldest au- thenticated text of the gospels in existence. cee, ‘The © rth of Printing in New York. ‘The .wo hundredth anniversary of the intro- duction of printing in New York city by Wm. Bradford was celebrated by the Typothete of York by a banquet last evening at Delmon- ico’s. David Williams Mr. John Bigelow, ex-minister to , Gen. Horace Porter, Bishop Potter and others delivered ad- dresses. There were present about 250 guests, mong whom were two descendants of Brad- | FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Horsford’s Acid Phos; Denison, | origin of fashion; politicians have legislated ‘The French girl knows what to wear to be endlessly charming, and she has declared for straight skirts, delicate colors, butterfly fabrics and a dash of Fauce piquant in bright eatin or rich velvet. Atabal ae I'Elysee a Parisian beauty wore a gown which is ¢o precisely the American idea that it 1s described herewith. It was of yellow white and « shade of the popus lar prune. Acstraight and comparatively nar- row bell skirt in light yellow silk carried a flounce of fine white dotted gauze set at the knee. About the top of it wasa twist of silk and at short spaces knots of prime velvet rib- bon with long ends, ‘The round bodice fitted the form closely and was confined at the waist line with a carelessly folded belt of velvet. Over the eilk foundation was stitched a piece of lace, forming a deco!- letage which pointed upward. ringing epaulets of lace were held in place by velvet straps vanishing under rosettes at their june- tion with the bodices. ‘The arms of the beauty were absolntely bare, save for an elbow length of gauze flying uncon- fined. gown and calculate the amount of heart dam- e which may be wrought fer the nominal sum expende THE Locic — - OF FASHION, Grace Leads to ‘Awkwaréness, Beauty to Ugliness. Philosophers have argued concerning the upon it to bring order out of chaos, but it still defies the logical mind of man. Fashion nees are always unexpected: its orbite are like those of erratic comets that follow some law which nobody can formulate. Fashion is planting roses and finding a harvest of cabbage, and it destroys one’s faith in the sweet reasonabieness of woman and her fitness for the franchises of her brother. Bustles showed our sex impervious to prayer, threat, entreaty and ridicule. Dragging skirts proved as indifferent to sanitary rules and municipal difficulties, and the possibilities in hoop skirts, together with fads in sleeves, point to the sacriiice of grace, beauty and’ “fine artistic ingtincts."’ The first manifestation of a new style is unusually pretty, but its final seq) Isn't it a delight to estimate the cost of such | | Otten in addition to lines and checks are pin- hk. {into broad, deop scallops over the short puffed sleoves. Across the front are three bands of rose silk insertion, and tho revers also carry scallops The skirt is close to the knee; there from be- Narrow revers from the waist line: neath crescents of. insertion spring a heavy flounce, edi two straight rows. lowest cone concealed the heading of a still fuller ruffle, which flared remarkably with the stiffening lent by three final bands of rose-colored insertion. a BLACK AND TAN. A Few Women Dare to Omit Revers and Fivunces. In reaction against the ombre hues and mixed col orings of the stuffs indulged in by us since last January, the makers of ‘robes et Manteaux”. are putting their prize customers into wools and hop sacks and Bengalines of » single solid shade. Nevertheless, the popular tide sets the other way, and this slight side drift will not change it for a long time to come. Eighty-five women in each 100 will have a gown of shaded, change- able or mixed material which she will class her “best” because it is more or less like thane dis- played in shop windows and those which spread themselves decidedly beyoud the $100 limit. WHERE IS THE BEST OF IT? However, the single tint goods are of smooth and solid weave: they shed dust like poplinette ad will be admirable for traveling uses. Almost variably they have @ fine raised line running through them at short and regular distance: head dots. Again crinkly watered stripes produce a silken aud glossy effect, and_thero we are again in the region of the fanciful and misty, which, they is bound to be dissipated for is borrowing trouble, and, besides, true, One of the Easter gowns cut on the English plan and promeuading on 5th avenue was black and tan. It looked for ali the world like coarse fibered hop sacking and such. in fact, it was. ‘The skirt hung full all around; it almost box plaited itself in front with very fullness. But not a flounce was in sight and the only trim- mings were two rows of Vandykes, one of black satin and the other of cloth. ‘The bodice had twin points at the bottom of asatin corselet. A cloth yoke was Vandyked quaintly. The edges of satin all over the ground were edged with fawn silk balla, Black sleeves, huge as they were, looked unfinished evolution is indeed dir. Iwo months ago THE POINT WE HAVE REACHED. slightly full sleeves and added neck trimming gave us a generously developed figure. which told of health and athletics and cold baths. Now we have built ourvelves out until the ir- | reverent suggest seaffolding, and tay that if a woman's bones were put together thus she would commit micide as soon as the craze has been pronounced periectiy ridiculous, Just at precent we are many inches broader at the shoulders than at the hip, while midway between shoulder and elbow we have achieved herole girth. And now, in proof of this asser- tion, we have only to open a fashion magazine from: France or England or New York and gaze at the prize costames in full-page cut One is reproduced herewith. It emphasizes the plateau effect, which hints of sewdust, can- vas and horsehair and is pronounced the ‘most And will we seek to re- ‘Of course we will, and we will tle extra width in order to be on the 20s THE GOWN OF GRAY. Evening Dress for Young Girls Tends To- ward Simplicity. Satin, as a fabric for evening gowns on | maidens, can no longer shimmer with the proud distinction of being first in the field of favor. A hbumbler rival with modest colors has entered the contest and bids fair to win the favor of the ephemeral summer girl. The indications may be summed thus: Satins are extremly popular, but they have begun to appear in “marked down sales” upon ‘gain counters at great reduc- ions; in the place where the entins used to be, are displayed crepons, silk crepons, wool erepons and mixed silk and wool crepons. Upon the bargain counters there i none which ts the surest test of the status of a fabric. without revers or cape or any other makeshifts of costumes which seek to build themselves out on the shoulders until we shall be just nicely deformed. ——___+e+—_____ “L” ROAD EXTENSION, New York’s Rapid Transit Commissioners Gi Up the Boulevard. Although both Mr. Starin and Mr. Steinway have declared that under no circumstances would they vote for the extension of the “I” road along the boulevard, both did so yester- | day, and the New York rapid transit commis- sion has come unanimously to Mr. Spencer's position. ‘The “L” extension granted includes a branch from 108th street and 9th avenue to the boule- vard, along that street to Hamilton place, thence to 10th avenue and to Fort George. Within three years’ time the road must be ex- tended to the city line, — -+ee-— NEW YORK’S RIVAL BALL COMMIT- TEES. Mayor Gilroy 1: the Preparations for | the Review Soiree in His Own Hands. | bave been unnoved nearly every night lately by | son, ntayed i: “0 BE HANGED TOMORROW. ‘William Bond to Ee Executed at Rockville ‘Tomorrow, Tomorrow morning. between the hours of 6 and 12 William Bond. a young negro, will be banged in the jail yard at Rockville, M@., for the marder on November 2, 1891, of Margaret spread ! Cephas, a colored woman about thirty years of age. Late yesterday afternoon a representative of ‘Te Stax visited the condemned man in the Rockville jail. Bond was found reclining upon tude couch placed on two carpenter's trestles tm hie ell and complained of feeling rather un- well, baving but recently recovered from an attack of fever. five mood, and spoke only when questioned, and then only in monosyilables. He declined to discuss his case, but it is undersiood that he & Statement on the scaffold. Bond is un- doubtedly possessed of a rather low inteliect, and it bas been asserted that he was not re- sponsible mentally for the crime of which he nds convicted. He was examined recently three state inranity experts from Baltimore, the request of his cou fact that the governor failed to interfere after have been tested and Sheriff Alfred F. Fairall is in readiness to perform his unpleasant duty. Sheriff Fairail stated today that the execution would probably take place sbout 11 o'clock, as he desired to give Bond all the time he reason- ably could. The exe-ution, as directed by the jaw, will bea strictly private one, and Fairall states that only the number of specta- tors authorized by law will be admitted to witness it. ‘Twenty is the number, and it in- ciudes the law officers, clergymen, counsel and embers of the (press. ‘the scaffold is constructed of Virginia pine, There are four poste, 4 by 4, supporting the platform, trapand beam. The beam is made of two 2 by 8 inch Joists Inid paraliel and separated by two 2-inch pulleys, over which the rope runs down to within four feet of the ground and is fastened by acleat. The trap is made of one-inch boards onan inch ledze at one end and on a five- hth-inch square iron bolt at the opposite end. There is attacked to this boit a wize, which is conveyed over a pulley and down to treadle just flush with the bottom tread of the stairs, on which the executioner will step and trip the drop just as he leaves the stairs after adjusting the rope andcap. The trapdoor is four feet square, and falls to the ground when the bolt is pulled. CONFLICTING OPINIONS OF HIS GUILT. The people of Rockville are not unanimous in the belief that Bond should be executed, some contending that the woman hay’ sufferer from epileptic tits she may have died in one of those spasms. Others fe@ that the © dence on which Bond was convicted having been wholly circumstantial, a commutation of the death sentence to ove of life imprisonmen would satisfy the ends of justice. It isapparent, however, that the great majority of the people believe the condemmed to have been rightly convicted and desize that the extreme penalty of the law should be inflicted. While the exer- cise of executive clemency would not surprise the people of Rockville, it is generally believed that Gov. Brown will not interfere. ——— NEARLY MURDERED THE DOCTOR. An Unreasonable Jealousy Animates a New Jersey Husband. Dr. Frank W. Whitaker, one of the best known physicians in New Jersey, came near being murdered Monday night by John Hal- leck on one of the Pennsylvania railroad trains between New York city and Point Pleasant, N. could pull the trigger. Halleck was married three years ago. His bride was only fifteen years old, and was the oldest daughter of the late Rev. Edmund W. Woodward, a prominent member of the New Jersey conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The husband was twenty-nine years old. The couple lived unhappily from the first and their quarrels were frequent. They sepa- rated twice, but ina few weeks were reunited. ‘They separated last Christmas, bat he has mother's house. ‘fhe members of Mrs. Woodward's family boyr.and men who prowled aronnd the house at unseemly hours. Mra, Halleck got out an old revolver which was her father’s and de- ciared she would shoot the first person who molested her. Mrs. Woodward went to Buyhead last week to nurse Wickofi Applegate, one of tie patiex of Dr. Whitaker. Airs. Halleck, with ner baby the house with her sister, who is ouly fittecn years old. In response to invitations sent out by a sub- committee of the New York chamber of com-| merce about ‘ifty of the 300 gentlemen invited | to act as managers of the naval review bail on | the evening of April 27 met at the Hotel Wa dorf yesterday afternoon. They had been se- lected witha view to high service qualifica- | tions, as they came prepared evidently to take up the burden of arranging all the details of their projected functions. To many of them, however, the outcome of | the meeting was like a dash of cold water in the face. ‘The mayor's committee of 100 simply took charge of the whole business, relieving the chamber of commerce, the swells and every one elee of all authority and responsibility. The chairman stated that information had been received that the mayor was about to ap- point a committee of 100 citizens, many of whom should be added to the list of’ managers already proj by the promoters of the ball. He deemed it unwise to proceed further in the matter of organization until after a meeting of the committee of managers with a similar com- mittee appointed by the mayor's committee, This tion Was approved and the chair- man named the committee of five. Collector Hendricks received orders from the ‘Treasury Department to extend every courtesy to the Di Veragua and_his suite, who are expected on the steamship New York next Sun- day. The duke is coming to the world’s fair as the guest of the United States. He will be met when the steamship arrives at quarantine by come of the city officials, who tender him the freedom of the cit; | Celebrating Grecian Independence. The King and Queen of Greece and other members of the royal family, the Princess cf Wales and her party, including the Dake of York and the Princesses Victoria and Maud and the members of the Greek cabinet and Representatives of foreign powers attended the queen's “Te Deum" in the cathedral at Athens asttorday in honor of the anniversa-y of Gro= cian independence. ‘The day wi general celebrated throughout Greece, pais saat Brooklyn Officials Arraigned. All the Brooklyn officials indicted for passing fraudulent bills in payment of expenses inci- dent to the Columbian celebration appeared Chinese Registration in California. Registration of the Chinese in California is | were Astrange boy gave Mrs. Halleck Tuesday an anonymous letter signed “Your friend,” which said the writer was ious to help her caten annoying her at night, she wanted his assistance’ she piace # lamp in the window. Mr: went to the siation aad gave ber pusband ti letter. He said he would go to the house and watch for the writer. Mrs. Halleck gave kim the loaded revoive Dr. Whitaker rang the bell ear:yin the evening He had seen the patient being nursed by Mrs. Halleck’s mother, and the latter had given Rim a message for herdaughter. Halleck accused the doctor of having caused his separation from his wife, and notwithstanding the assurances of the phytician and the young woman that they were not acquainted the husband fired the re- volver at the physician. The bullet just tmissed him. Halleck then tried to shoot his wife, but she caught the re- volver and after astzuggle the man was over- owered by his wife and Dr. Whitaker. The ‘tter has made no charge against Halleck, who has not been arrested. ——-e+— A Fin de Siecle Marriage. A Buffalo special to the World says: Thomas Hanabon and Mrs. Mary Hanahan were married Monday morning in St. Bridget’s Church, and the crowd was 50 great that a detail of police was sent to preserve order. The interest in the wedding was due to the fact that the bride- groom, is seventy-six and the bride soventy- ive. They had been lovers for many years. and that must Halleck of Rolling Milis. A syndicate composed of New York and Bos- ton capitalists have for the last few days been negotiating with the proprietors of all the iron rolling mills in Canada for purchasing all the properties with a view to forming a combine in the dominion. “ ‘Ten Years for “Cracking a Safe."” Henry Jones, the negro safe cracker, who at- tacked the safe of the Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Obio depot March 31 at Lex- ington, Va, was yesterday convicted of the crime and given ten years in the penitentiary. ———ee- Biamed on Careless Tramps. Fire was discovered at abont 6 o'clock yester- day morning in the extensive brick planing mill of Ackerman & Sons, on Mercer street, Hacken- sack, N. J. The firemen responded quickly, but were bandica; . owing to the fact that hydrants couk not be obtained. The mage amounts to $500. ‘There is no insur- ance. Jt is thought that tramps who slept & He was in an uncom:nuniea- | has informed Jailer Connell that he will make | s i, but in view of the | erift | ing been a | J. Halleck also tried to choot his wife, but| his revolver was taken from him before he | been making occasional cails on her at her | sincere | anx- | the rascals who UCATIONAL. R RTS. ee ee en IN WASHINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY, NX. J. T™ GnRaz MATETANTA ROUT ol an from hotel versndas. ‘clasees. Antique Portrait Women’s ufantOCroF Doon Withe SOLS, Wak) TORY OF 2 10th st, n.w, Twenty-fourth pear. Noice, SoD, “ute, cornet, fa” Pree mcm e HoT! BERKELE WS PRIVATE wate inst D's tic lights and everything 1 ew. Suipations. EW. JAS. & GEO. BREW. KENCH “LANGUA = of GASTON EIN tee a: ‘ot Ho™ TRAY MOBE, ] ATLANTIC CITY, B. 2 9447224773, M 2 wi te Richin we. 135 FRANCES MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH SC F Young Ladirs and Little (1 MODERN AE _mhi¢3m For Kana ated D | QKA SIDE HoUsE. For tas A218 T st. Srena we yaar; hot an! cold salt water 4 + ‘y ¥ - : aot-im®” | lett ge Srarcd wall woseeaee wee Bathe | "io ad Sitar PAINTING AT _noeeee __ CHARLES EVANS. For Wi ETA aNs._| their re} had been made to him it is be- | 5 ,Actiezy of sine Arts, SOL E st. "UR ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY me thoapest and quickest 0 he z lieved that the experts decided that the man | jucrwcif the wouterial basercsnat Sta Teeth tank caencelled view of the coca: was responsible. : TANO TEAC S Duchess clase: steain beat: every couvensence, terme | ‘The wretched man hes recently been visited ence; beginners are reasonable tiful fNustrated toklet on april by the Rev. L. R. Milburn, a Baptist minister | method for yoans rapt Sa 1 tet Se | ville, is said 8 Rt = BEACH, = MAKYLAND | of Receril, Gnd he i mld to have apres’ | Foe ver vost or coe | Hones, GS. SAM gg MARTENS | imeelf as having made his peace with God and | QOLUMBIA COLLEGE oF COMMERCE IMPERIAL, “hella, solarium, appoiae: | iy seers to die. This afternoon the = AM 2 ments anita! irst-class. TOF & DE ‘Rev. John Roberts. a colored evangelist of jonograph and #2 to SS perday :€10t0 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. VPinine Cars. mo Cah x wwii hie ring tislist cgutve mens (a ao die Soneeeet | GaN MAROOS. NEAR THe BEACH, ATLANTIC mie ami main im duri: is lagt ht on earth, 1¢ phonoerapk, Tadividual instruction re : 7 = a endeavoring by a service of Prayer aad song 30 , gd feporters. “Thoronch instruction, i | Under rinse’ taker 8S Seed Sie ey contole him during his last hours. 'es for sumsner months, Seng for eatalorue. | FFOTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE; 100 PT. THE SCAFFOLD IN PosiTioN. ee pean | Pamexnremn F208 fa wees The scaffold was placed in position in the aS went me” Tesaageahagaagealiagy Jaal yard this morning. The drop and rope | Ve nerirtz scHool OF LANGTAGES, a eee anes Ser: ‘xppese. 20} nd S S14ch st. mw. and 6 European Branches. ‘Open all year, day and evening. ‘Also Summer Branch at Asbury Park, ¥. 2. TENTAL. Atlantic City, 8. 3. ‘X. M_OPPENHTIMER, RY AVE. NEAR THE J. everything first OCUTION, « re. I he day or ever For Baltimore, Miss ADA L TOW f the ocean: lanes sun patlors; pas] 59m, ‘a ‘ny Wats a 2 2 en ll the goa Eons ru tet om V 7 ANDSCHOOL i : 39. top. Oa tan ‘ of Shorthand and Trpewrit ‘$01 and 407 East | ELKTON. AT ic City, bl 1 ms. ? be Capito: "Trial week fres. "Leow Faten ‘Experienced | tneat bearh tr RR Ras omit ae 8. es mh 3 eo fae trpewritine stirtin bus Riste. 2, |S | . bnsinese tian 4 Natl, Bank of the Kan. foes Spring and Sumine> © Servives of graduates ho eor sa27stm Alt aT, dress THE CHALFONTE. ~March 1 to July pt Telephone cal! Ee Pes, erate, HADDON HALL LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. feo LOCTTION om)—Eni | prapared eu Avil’ serview, de 7 aes St-nogvanby ter en all the veer, MATTLACS, | | Beemer | | Newport, r. Neer Renovated i Vi BINSON, 14 Catharine st. oURHOU! ; open trom May to December. M. 1. ROPTN Pre { New Torey | s Miss E. W. Boyd, KGINIA BEACH, VA. a ee THE PRINCESS ANNE, a | 18 MILES FROM NORFOLK, NOW OPEN. . ciate Acombination of ocean and pine forests mnakestt Bareinl Hpate ere, wits ouivaly a, ; mous dae ‘upper of Curnituc: Sound. Address’ 8. E. CRITTENDEN, Proprietor. mi2-tu,th,s,26t - “LDEST ESTABLISHED Eades troloper and mediuimin es Born with wonderful prophetic eift of second sigiat, < rtising clairvoyant, ete) PIANOS AND ORGANS 4 Aan, : : : see ~ — | F539. 10h "as minoteer, ee Nee tells all the events of your lite trom cradle zoxrava, | PNESE ANE BARGAIN: 45, minnioed * 7 or es Fevenis Lidden mysteries, recovers lost. proper’y ot | "PAUESE A i Oh CROLL aE stolen’ eoods,’ points out your enemies irom your | ayy hucsze Cabinet Gr Srlendo, We nia heparasad together canves sponds mare | A Boadolr Coright Pa | fiscen wit huoparresaitetellewhetbor te ome Sou | A Rex ated graght joveic true or fafss, intecprets dveaias, wivsy atteseas L. in business, removes fant A Halett & Davis Square Grand” | P y ‘ronbies, evil influences. Strangers from other cities and all i time and money by coming a8 he succeeds where of ver For cash or a slight advance on easy payments. PREIFFEE & CONLIFE, 9 failed. Convinces | . SP2-te Sues e. Sittings 300 Hore eo oh ietinas, 3 ar, 5 to dence 489 Hi st 45,000 #42248 Pianos GLaDpEN THE ‘homes of America. Has your home got one? ‘ter come and look us over. Our stock is large | and varied. The Hardman Piano is the ideal artist's RAN TINEA ee ag ROYAL BLU LINF war tod. bee SE pr. MARION. 311 -W., CLAIR. | piano. METZEROTI'S MUSIC STORE. A Sozant and Mesinerist: . epcoeat snd ure. Gives advice o ssi y | mbh2s-te mie. Von Nita, the ‘Ww: marie srance canines Hours Lto 8 and #1. Trance | —— is NING AND | REPAIRING—GEORGE | rLy, | ™% viavo maker, tuner and repairer, 221. 12uh st. workshop in the rear; orsaus tuned snd re- rea e _____ mb20-1m* { K SN N A BBB FI Ex SyNo ous BS BS™ KK NNN AA EBB FR “ KE NNN AAA BoB E | city chat KK NAN A°4 bos Kem am K AND TRANCE Praxo. x i +. eeaaie uete: : THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD 01 EEN Bia ane a einai PASC MaRt ACTORS, MOP Ts MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND AlruiSTIC ARCHITECTORE. SECOND-RAND PIANOS, Taclading some of our own tm PIANOS Yi WA. ENARE & co., 7 Penns. ave, West Indies. . Alsoto Boston, P. <idence. Norfolk. Savannah and | Pointasouth. | Berths or state rooms reserved On any Steamer cutward or return. Satine » Maryat’s Lo een, Dretts issued in sume tu suit Ae Enciend, Trelena and Scotland. i ‘oreien ¢x) ress and custom house broker. Agents in all the prin-ipal cities of Europe, Send for in- structions ~ apl0-tr (EDICATED VAPOR | 4 RE YOU GOING ABKOA\ reatuucnt: also Eacial Steam: | A Snmmmrese best attendance tor Gentlemen. | “Our French, " Lastat- tor, Gent ONE Fepehs, Gorman and American Touriste! Licht: es ead 918 Hs ‘ze the weet made, | __™: H in haiti GTBANGERS. TAKE NOTICE DRS. BROTHERS | {yr Cgsis”® elusive styles in Baws, Vaiises and (CHESAPEAKE AND ONTO RATLWAY. SESS CR cpr _ Ce oe pay. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHEOP. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ocTORFR 2 ‘establish! advertising physicians in this city. | ap7. - z OCTORER 7, vem Yatcbtishe! 439 ‘oo8 Bet a2 aps Tim 20th, ith and F sts. nw. anak daily from Tuion Station (FP and P.), Emtabit ¥ stSe5 ant Bes R. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL Is Throuch th ‘ms ser rice. vith the 2 powerful Nerve Stimnlant and Tonie. OCail'the | GAZES TOURS To bbanitenmes! cud ‘most con TPesinn Serview remedien for Nervous Devility, Neuraivia, Nervous Vetxp THE worD, West froin Wast:invt, Exh: age og eh a ged ¢ soon! ~ pl ma ‘Wo! “Pan. 2. are weak, miserable, lethargic, sleepy, Jack of Amol ftea Heishatrs Sele ncrionytaw venta |W eae Gee br eaten Wey aprile | Wiad tein Palo aia use . Lom inctow te Laboratory, $00 Bt ES B25 Pat ave Dizweokin” | pike to weve tnen rae SULT THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYSI- | Aon ~caMPaMa” axDlasosaen. © lana 5 Washington. Dra BROTHERS and A A re eee : cage at 908 ‘yas. duced the signs of intipon fions, Srst and secoud cabin and tainty by examining into urinary. ts." We will describe ayimptoms without asking a question inthe morning. We treat Steerace passougers booked at axency, G51 Fat. C. i. DUBOIS, Agent. fy ‘mb21 3m ‘the first urine lseases ruccesafully to are subject—dyspeps! is. ‘rheumatism, bron: nervous ¢ ‘of the » diseases macs, kidneys, &c. mal which the bunian fauaily stipation, piles, scrof Bts ard a! ‘0 Evrope cad care ‘sd.irensed ‘is MSHIP) EXCHAN P00 pin. avy oF spree lottrevthie. Hichmomi, Way Graduzted—London, England, 1865. ‘New York, 1879. Over twenty-five yeers' experience. raid smear SURGEON SPECIALIST PATSess EXTRACTION oF TEETH TO GENTLEMEN ONLY gee ‘On Diseases of the 38 ANGen RO pres oe Ga BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, LADIES' GOODS. site Xo coca BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, —————— XO SWELLED GEMS SAN : NERVOUS DEBILITY. 1 yada Sars SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising Sur- | \{BS. C. E. DRESSMAKER, APPLIED TO THE GUMS, eon Specialist inthe United States who treats the 1116 F 81. WASHINGTON, D. ¢. EXTRACTION PA above troubles on recogaized Sclentific principles. Vi & NcDERMID'S He has made their successful treatment a life study. TAT MOST LADIES DESIRE 1 Atrios TYLISH, OFFICE HOURS: 9to2; 4to8. wells cown, ‘This can be had fur reason ‘area Sunday—9to2 able prices at ‘The patent recaineall bit senses white having his tegth extracted, a= Roddans’= Vartieatariy aday:el :0 sersoas whe CONSULTATION FREE. Mrs. HUTCHINGS’, 813 F st. fel4-cott the ‘shavings “Other sections of the state have already sent word that the Chinese residents are getting most anxious and there is noticeable weakness all along the line outside of this city and adjoin- ing towns. In Mendocino county, as already re there are many Chinese who ba but, ae no deputy has been sent, they without certificates. ‘Thus far in thie there are about 500 Chinese registered than 1,000 Chinese, 3 BF a4 i fi a é n & . | | i i E i & g g Hi F ' j | fd & - al i EF i i I DD EER x carelessly sot fire to POTOMAC RIVER Boats. | $'% ¥ E I ie q* Tdbiemas Accidente: Eippelyura epee, W'8tiNgrox <teampoarco.. “time. | bop Ene, an ‘CSe The New York Herald's Puerto Piata, San Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNISDAYS FEB bot Doning al eras Hemnst e| Howe teers eeemecas (of Be A TRE IAG responded to the request of President Hippo | *RU:S0AT\ ul SUSDANS, Geeschetale Tous tee 294 5 BH edd = at 12 m. am MON- forall landings. Leave a ae ia ee wo aN ay arsivs Da¥- On WEDNESDAY at'3 peu ‘for, Colontal Beach and [ver tandings. Lea Kinesis st im. on xe Tautspalsie aa 7 es oe “now J 2 ‘Manager. In all its: branches. QUICK WORGoperare priced ** WORK HOTELS. Stee oe aoe NATIONAL USivER: hem mtane, es prea ees | Demet te Rae oe as af EBBITT HOUSE, NTNI ‘a a a jag | STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ae on ros: | A. " ona ana