Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1893~TWELVE PAGES. HANGING. F. Carroll Ends His Life on Account of Ti Health. Many persons were attracted to the house of irs. Baker, No. 2200 7th street extended, about o'clock yesterday afternoon, to see the dend ly of a man who bad committed suicide. unfortunate man was named Maurice F. Parroll. and he was a brother of Mrs. Beker. | Mi health was the cause of his sad ending. which accomplished by means of a rope. Mr. Carroll was thirty-three years old, and d been a member of the Philadeiphia poiice He was a consumptive, and had been to his bed for several days. Yesterday felt stronger, and during the day he went it and called on several of the neighbors. Be- 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon he re- d to the house, only to find that the mem- of his sister's ‘family had gone out for a The despondent man had made up his mind | end his painful existence, for he could live | ita few months at the most, and sohe pro- | da rope and made @ noose as best he could suspended it from a cross beam on the | oreh in the rear of the house. Then he put | noose about his neck, stepped from a chair launched himself into eternity. Mr. Frank Miller. who lives in the house next | the Baker residence. discovered the body | ing from the cross beam, and seeing the n was dead he called in Policeman Yoe. The cer cut down the body. Dr. Gibbons was to the house to examine the body. but man was dead. and the only thing to be was to notify the coroner in order to get legal death certiticat ——— SANITARY LEAGUE. Organizaticn in the Mik ado’s Land Like the One in Washincton. ‘The Sanitary League of the District of Colum- organized for the purpose of promoting health of the people by diffusing knowledge A JAPANESE f sanitary matters and co-operating with the | ithorities in effecting sanitary reforms, has a spe in a flourishing organization in n which is engaged in the work of sanitary ducation throughout the empire. A Japanese tleman now in Washington bas prepared the lowing interesting account of the Japanese itary league and its method of work: The organization is called the Great Japanese | Lucien M. Archer, Ernest Charles Booth, Bron- json C. Buxton, Howard L. Christman SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Its Annual Commencement Exercises Will Take Place Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘The Spencerian Business College commence- ment will be held at Albaugh’s Opera House tomorrow afternoon at3 oclock. An interes! ing program will be presented. The saluta- tories will be made by Mr. Robert M. Weedin | and Miss Maude A. Eason and the vaiedictories | by Mr. J. E. Mitchel! and Miss Fiora B. Snyder. | Miss Clara Barton will deliver an address, “Basiness Training vs. Luck.” Mrs, Sara A. Spencer. the principal of the college, will de- liver an address to the graduates and Com- missioner Parker will also address the grad ates and award the diplomas. Excellent music will be rendered by the class and by the Ma- rine Band. One of the prettiest features of the entertainment will be a study in expression by fifty young ladies and gentiemen, representing department of physical culture. THE LIST OF GRADUATES. The graduates are as follows: Ladies, day ciass—Elizabeth L. Anderson, Gertrude i. Clements, Emma Clark Drake, Lillie B. Faunce, Ethel May Grady, Annie Ferriss Green, Clara Wilhelmina Hense. Sarah ¥. Lockwood, Isabel Cameron MeGregor, Katharine M.' Mullany, Elizabeth C. Randall, Louise $. Reichmann, May Hamilton Rowan. Jessie M. Simmons, Flora Bell Snyder, Bertha F. Steward. Emma Louise Thompson, Elizabeth Claney Wiliey. Gentlemen, day class—Allison M. Archer, | Marion | Francis Cisco, Howard P. Cobey, Charles B. Cofiin, Robert E. Conner, Frank M. Cornell wil L. Crandall, Victor E. Desio, Fred C. Dezendorf, Fred Arthur Dodge, Wm. Henry | Dorsey. Perling A. Esch, 8. Webster Flagg, Edward R. Kineheloe, Roy Rutledge Lupton, Joseph Ernest Mitchell, Fred Mucblbausen, Robert Alpheus Pearson, Albert Repetti, Fred Repetti, Albert August Strauss, David McC. Staller, Jonathan K Thorne, Fred J. White- head, Wm. H. Yerkes, IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. “The Caribs of British Honduras,” said Frank Fisher, manager of the British Honduras syndi: cate, to Tae Stax representative at Willard’s, ‘area peculiar people, and, unlike other na- tives of the tropics, do not mingle with the whites, holding aloof, for that matter, from the other natives. “Originally from Africa, they still maintain their tribal relations and singular customs. Physically they are a fine race, being coal black and very muscular. Their language is harsh and guttural. its vocabuiary consisting of only about 700 words. They can count up to three in their own tongue and above that number count in French, It is almost impossible to learn their language. go from place to place along the coast. Some | families have half a dozen homes in as many villages. Some of the young women are com- paratively good looking and all havea most graceful and erect carriage. They carry water pitchers on their heads very skillfal “The women do all the work and carry bur- dens on their backs that would crack the ver- tebra of astrong white man. The men are idiers. The women have no standing in the family relations and the wife does not eat with her husband nor do any of the females with the men. They are as much at home in the water as on land, and the women pa‘ldle the dugout canoes. The babies learn to swim almost be- fore they can walk. Asa race they are wonder- fully cleanly, bathing several time: a day, and when the morning's work is over they are very neat in their scant attire. hey are very filial, however, and when | one gocs fishing the first fish caught is for the | grandfather, the next for the father, and so on down the list until the fisherman comes to him- self. ‘They will not sell their fish to the whites or other natives until their own families are supplied. In brief, they are one of the few races in the world who have refused to inter- mingle with other people. “British Honduras is a crown colony. and of Ladics, night class—Pauline Heloise Garnier, Agnes V. Le Noir, Mary J. Metz, Sarah L. Quander. Mary Agnes Shea, Agnes Sleavin and Cora L. Zeaman. Gentlemen, night class—J. Frank Button, Robert P. Carletou, Robert L. Dutton, James Dallas Err Maurice A. Downes, John L. Fletcher, James M. Frere, Wm. W. Handley, Geo. A. Harlow, Adam J. Haizfield, Joseph C. Kiefer, Wm. Howsin Lewis, Benj. Martin, jr., te Sanitary Association. There are fifty- ur local societies in different cities and each | ciety has its own officers and members. The are usually one president, oue vice | esident, one or two secretaries and one | freasurer.a board of council, composed of | om five to ten members, and an executive mittee,composed of from three tosix mem- The officers and members are either eieians practicing im that locality or any | clas of citizens. The foreigners are in- | ded. The main ofice is in Tokio and there tional council holds its meetings an- 4 discusses matters rel: to the pro- ion of the ry improvement of the | ! untrr. The local soci hold me TI onthly and disex tters concerning their | h meetings the com- their reports as to have done and what should be done, These so printed rales and ri ties from time to time issue lations and suggestions as lo how tokeep cican and how to prevent pidemic diseases, <ée..and distribute them | ong theresidenis of their respective local- | ‘There are about 3.900 members in all throughout the empire. ‘The Tokio local society 445 members. Each member pays annual to the society, and the amount is regulated ecording to the expenses of the society. T! . different kinds of members. honorary. some are life members, &c. The mode of procedure at tne monthly tings is shown by the following extract | Selma M. Mason, John D. Normoyle, Patrick J. O'Rourke, Laban Sparks, Almus Reed Speare, Robert M. Weedin and Wm. L. Wilson. Shorthand and typewriting, day class—Kate P. Babcock. Annie M. Chaves, Carrie L. Cleve- land, Ida M. Cowell. M. Emma Kendall Culver, Fred. C. Dezendorf, Harry €. Dobbs, Maude A’ Eason, Mary Eleanor Graves, Evva Has Brouck, Nora Has Brouck. Frank I. Israel, Nellie Merab | Leadingham, Julia Olson, Louise Park, B. Belle Rollins, Ella L. Rollins, Emma E. Russell, Mary E. Shurtleffe, Hattie Armstrong Violet, ight class—Bessie’ Pauline Cummins, Cath: rine Curtiss, Lawrence G. Fletcher, Edward Charles Graham, Anna M. Hays, Wm. Howsin Lewis, Geo. T. Moran, Nellie E. Rice, Augusta A. Schraudner, Lillian Stabler. a If IS INCORPORATED HERE. The American National fed Cross Associa- tion and Its Object: Saturday afternoon the American National Red Cross Society, of which Miss Clara Barton is the head, was incorporated here, the board | of directors being Miss Clara Barton, P. V. De hing- | Graw and Dr. J n B, Hubbell of ton; Dr. Joseph Gardner of Bedford, Ind., and | Stephen E. Barton of Newtonville, Mass. ‘The objects of the association, as set forth, maintain a system of national relief. and ad- minister the same i the mitigation of human | its 30,000 population there are about 300 whites, ) mainly English. there isan American colony of about twenty people at Toledo, engaged in |sugar growing andrum making. ‘They are mainly from Kentucky, and it is a prosperous [colony. ‘The country is healthful for a tropical | country, and there has not been a caso of yel- low fever in several years. ‘The principal pro- duct is mahogany, and it will be years before the forests are exhausted. Great quantities of logwood are als shipped to Europe. We ship jonly bananas and plantains to the United States, shipping iast year 728,000 bunches of bananas to New Orleans, ‘The great problem with us is labor, and we import natives from the West Indies. We need immigration, and Sir Alfred Maloney, the governor, is a’ very | progressive man and is doing much to bring us to the notice of the world. We have no railroads beyond a tram way drawn by mules, | Penetrating the plantations for about wix miles, ‘There is not a telegraph instrument or line in the provinee and only a short telephone line between government buildings. We have no money of our own, but use the silver of sur- rounding republics, which is 0° depreciated that $5 in American money is equal to $8.60 of the money in use.”” J. Lt Rawlings, who will represent Utah as Delegate in the Fifty-third Congress, is at the | Riggs. Mr. Rawlings isa lawyer at Salt Lake | City, and this is the first time he has held of- fice. His republican opponent was Frank J. | Cannon, son of George Q. Cannon, one of the | great leaders of the Mormon Church, He was beaten by 2,800 plurality. “My vote,” said Mr. Rawlings, “was 16,000. Mr. Cannon received 12,500, and C. E. Allen, | the liberal party candidate, received Some are | are to garner and store supplies and nioney, to | Which gives a fair estimate of the political | strength of the territory. The liberal party represeuts the Gentile element, who are op- from the minutes of a monthly meeting of the | suffering incident to war, pestilence, famine, POS¢d to a division on party lines, believing in fakayama Society: President opened the meeting. palled the roll. ‘Three handred and sixty-four | fmembers were present. ‘The president ten-| dere: his resignation for business reasons and | e governor of the province was unanimously | ted to fill the ehair, Reports of various | Jeommittees in orde: | Membership committee—This society was ganized with thirty-six members two years | o and now has 35, average increase of fifteen mouth. One death was reported in two jyears. Committee on printing—According to the der of the council the quarterly report of the ociety has been pub'ished. ‘The first number | issued July, 1392. Sixty-five thousand | Iprinted papers have been distributed through- tthe ;rovince during the last two months frélating to smallpox, mezsels. cholera, &c. ‘School committee Thirty-one members lec- yred in different schoois of the province on Beymiene. specially teaching the children the | rilling <hem regu- | Secretary | = Committee on drinking water and sewers—A nevolent member of the society contributed large sum of mone to make chemical exam- tion of ali the drinking waters in the differ- ns of the province, and found | in danger ot drinking polinted as near the wells where om. ‘The Woman's Sani ary League was organized in 1590. The object women of the city the law of hygiene and ules of sanitation, especially in regard to preparation of | ‘The leagne meets regu- | ¥ of every month, at gs the members make suggestions | be the best me as honorary members of ‘itled to have a copy of y the league everr fee for membership is ts. Honora ‘The lectures a: Zand monthly dues ¢ miver= pay $2 per free to all. year. a JOSEPH CONNOK’S DEATH. afternoon at the sixth precinet oner Patterson concluded his inves- | Higation of the circumstances attending the of the colored man, Joseph Connor, was fount in the Anacostia river the Pennsylvania avenue bridge Fri orning. and the testimony offered caused | omething of a xurprise. The antopsy, which | made by Deputy Coroner Schaeffer, blished in Saturday's Sram, failed to show s evidence whatever of foul There } re no scars on the head or body nor were | any blood clot# on the ffer was there‘cre satisfied that the ¥: accidentally gone overboard and was rowned. ‘The jury would no doubt have found a ver-| tothat effect had not Chas. Johnson. ve-vear-old son of the prisoner, Lawrence obnson, appeared and given damaging evi- THE STORY OF YOUNG JOHNSON. As heretofore published. Connor disappeared | from his home on Emancipation day, and the on who last saw him alive, so far as is “sn, is Lawrence Johnson, the man accused having put him out of the way. rendering it apoxsible for any other person to seen im after <undown. That was in the stable at ifr. Clark's, where they were employed, so the prisoner told the jury, and he was so careful io ¥ ty word said against him that he be- ame confuse:] and got his facts mixed. | ed that on the evening of a v he saw hws father con stable with a large bu be the bundie was in a tack a ihe stab d went in the how | Pharlie looked in the sa md tha sare he w the body of thi ater he heard Id have to her went ed the bundle d it away. the prisoner | bedeiothes and Tn explanation of this testim lared that be iy ha ome tacks on his oul: The bed m 2 to bi wif ar an of that ‘nam he ‘kuew othing of their i carried away. sont Philip Lee. a orroborated the st meerning the sacks, b VE TES IxONT. | year-old colored bos, | ement of Charlie Johnson the did not look in lot was identified by of the murdered man, his property, al- hougis Le was unabie to tell the color of the faint spot on it. eee Nearing: thin teslinany! thal fore co-| ne: lict holding the prisoner for the rime, and ae was committed to jail. | ing in the First Congregational Church under | chapters. | of three delegates elected from each denomina- | tion at the alternate conventions, | kindly sclect or get to consent for that purpose | the proper crede: ‘from Chicago, readiness for co-operating with the government | of the United States or any department or with | the Comite International de Secours aux Mili- | taires Blesses that the provisions of the treaty | of Geneva may be more wisely and effectually | carried ont; to ecllect and diffuse information concerning the progress and application of mercy, the organization of a national relief, the advancement of saniiary science, and the training of nurses and others for such work. The ‘members are Clara Barton, A. S. Solo- mons, P. V. De Graw, George Kennan, Dr. J. B. Hubbell. Col. Richard J. Hinton, Mrs. Henry V. Boynton, Rev. Rush R. Skippen, Rev. Alexander Kent. Rev. William = M. Ferguson, Gen. E,W. Whitaker, Joseph E. Holmes, Mrs. P. V. De Graw, Mrs. George Kennan, Mrs. R. D. Musser, Mrs. 0. D. Con- ger of Washington, William Lawrence of Bellefontaine, Ohio. Walter P. Phillips of New York, Joseph Sheldon of New Haven, Conn, John H. Van Wormer, Albert C. Phillips, Mra. Walter P. Phillips of New York, Dr. Joseph Gardner, Mrs. Joseph Gardner of Bedford, Ind.. Miss Mary E. Almon of Newport, R. 1, Dr. Lucy Hall Brown of Brooklyn, N. ¥., John H. Morlan of Bedford, Ind., and Stephen E. Barton of Newtonville, Mass. — NOT DENOMINATIONAL, A Mass Meeting Under the Auspices of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. A mass meeting will be held tomorrow even- the auspices of the three chapters in this city of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. This an undenominational organization, intended for the mutual uplifting of young men. There are chapters in the Western Presbyterian Church, in the First Presbyterian Church and in the First Congregational Church. The or- ganization is new here and only at present has a membership of about sixty; but in other cities, where it has been in existence longer, it has met with much success. At the meeting ‘Tuesday evening the benefits of the organiza- tion will be deseribed by the founder of the | organization, Rev. Mr. Miller. There will be other interesting speakers. The organization was started in Reading. Pa, about two years ago, by Mr. Miller, who is now at the head of | the Federal Council. Conventions are held every year in some city selected by the several sters. The form of government of the or- ganization is in itself comparatively new, con- ting of an exceutive council and a Federal Council. Each denomination bas its own exeeu- | tive council, composed of thirteen members, eleeted at ‘the bi-annual conventions, &c. Each of these executive ceuncils is directly responsible to the Federal Council, composed pesos Delegates to the Catholic Congress. The delegates to the Catholic congress which convenes in Chicago next fall are now being selected in the District of Columbia, in accord- ance with the following confidential letter from the cardinal: “The Catholic congress will assemble in Chicago on September 4, 1893. Quite a number of delegates to the congress are allowed in this diocese, and his eminence wishes we be well represented there. Will you ‘one gentleman of your parish who will be free and sure to go? Send me his name and address as soon as practicable and conventent. if possible before the middle of April. I will then forward | 1s, and the committee will, send him later all requisite information about details.” Up to this time two delegates have been selected: Mr. M. I. Weller, from St. Peter's | Church, and Mr. Patrick O'Ferrall, from St. | Paul's Churei. a | power and there was much dissension. | food, or other calamities: to hold iteeif in | Maintaining the old.status of Mormons or anti- Mormons, holding that the church is yet too powerful for a division. “There are still between 2,500 and 3,000 dis enfranchised Mormons in the territory because their polygamous relations, though the church has renounced polygamy and it is not prac- ticed. Anexample would be in the case of -a: while now living with but one family may sup- port another former wife and family in another town. “The Mormons do not wish to re-establish polygamy, are generally opposed to it and are glad it Las been suppressed. There is no danger that it would be re-estublished if the ter- ritory was admitted. ‘The liberals, however, fear that the Mormon Church leaders would endeavor to control their people in polities, but my case will serve as an instructive example on this score. “The Mormon leaders made strenuous efforts to defeat me, appealing to their peopie by various means. Mr. Cannon is the son George Q. Cannon, the councilor to President Woodruff. and as the latter is eighty-four years of age he is practically the head of the church. Yet the son was overwhelmingly defeated. The progressive Mormons resented this church in- terference and voted against him. In one Mor- mon community during the campaign they displayed banners with inscriptions like thes Let the Church Leaders Keep Their Hands Of and ‘No Union of Church and State,’ showing that the Mormons are evincing a tendency break away from the dictation of their leaders. So strong was the feeling against the leaders that they were fedrful of their hold on the people, and at the recent conference they ublicly announced in the — tabernacle efore a congregation of 18,000 Mor mons that they regretted their inte: ference and promised that they would re- frain in the future from meddling in polit Certainly all this has a great bearing upon the Mormon question, and will tend to satisfy east- ern people and our people also that the church will devote itself to ecclesinstic matters. In fact, the leaders were afraid they would lose their I think that church domination in_ polities im Utah is an end, and we are all glad of it. It woul detrimental to a candidate hereafter to have support of the church. “The democrats have a good organization in the territory, and it is a strong party. The younger ani progressional element of the Mor- mons has allied itself with the democrats, while the older and conservative element has over to the repuolicans. If the territory is ad- mitted by Congress in season to vote in the fall, I think that it will go democratic. The appointment of Gov. West and Judge Sudd as district attorney have been well received. Now that the Mormon question is settled the territory is going ahead very fast and we are all looking towar 1 statehood.” “There are very few advocates of annexation in the Canadian maritime provinces,” said H. W. De Forest, a merchant of St. Johns, N. B., at the Arlin, ‘and the number in New Brunswick is less than 15 per cent. “We would like, however, reciprocity with th eggs, poultry and produce to Boston in spite of tne duty of 5 cents a dozen on eggs, but nothing like the quantities we formerly hipped. Our fish shipments, which are very large to the Boston and New York markets, have not been affected. The horse trade between Prince Ed- ward Island and the United States is also exten- sive. We used to buy our sugar in the states, but now we make it ourselves, eighth of a cent a pound less than in the Unite States. The same is true of your canned good Now we put up our own goods, and have our own cotton milis instead of buyingin New Eng- land. We have shut your goods out of our kets, as you have tried to shut our goods your: he peop i] its business men e: le of St. Johns are_progre: tgetic ssive nd speculative Potice ‘geants Transferred. A surprise was caused in police circles tur | jday afternoon when it was learned that an | Johns tie winte order bad been issued from headquarters mak- ing a number of transi ants, It was generaliy conceded were made beeause of the recent tro in the eighth preeinet between Lieut. Gessford and the ofiieers under him, aud the best ce of that fuct is that the thrce sergeants ct were mentioned in the | some of in the eighth pre order. investigation of the charges | Gessford it was stated that the esergeants—Daly, Lombardy and Dunni- had been seen with heir heads together, the leuten: rt x completely demoral ion started, so some of ster followed. Ei were mentioned Lombardy was sent to the goes to South W goes to the Sergte. pai ot the and Montgomery ¢ eighth precinct, while Sergt. Wright,who | leaves the fourth to make room Daly, goes to the fifth precinct to duty in place of Sergt. | Acton, who was transterred to the first precinct. tike Americans. At I. and very conservativ are slower cific d Montreal. We are erecting elevators and willendeavor to get the grain that now ds its way to the Atlantic seaboard through nand oth, n cities. AS a mer- chant, I say that both coun‘ries would profit by friendiy instead of antagonistic com- mercial relations.” ‘The hotel lobbies are as deserted and quiet asa couutry church yard. ‘The absence of the President, cabinet, ministers and statesmen has a depressing effect upon the bby attendance. Office seckers, too, have to ag tent given up the fight and returned home. Only the most hopeful and tenacious still hold on, and their numbers are now com- paratively few. gut very few people have arrived in town this week. and the registers of the hotels pre- senta different appearance from two wecks ago. ‘Then the tide of travel from the south to the north has about ceased and will grow less asthe warm weather appronches. Now that the naval demonstration is over in New York harbor many Washingtonians wili retarn, ‘The hotels this winter and spring lave had a Very prosperous season and all have made ‘They are nomadie and | 900, | : | man who years ago had a plurality of wives and the United States. We ship a vast amount of | d it sells for an | money, several of them a great deal of it. They were well filled during the winter, and ever | since the inauguration have for the most part | been crowded. It has been several years they have done so much business in the epring | as this season and the city has been filled with | | tourist | ———— | A NAVAL GAGEMENT. Commander Whiting Announces That He Will Marry Miss Ah Fong of Honolulu. A prominent naval officer in this city has re- ceived a letter from Commander William H, | Whiting. commanding the United States steam- ship Alliance, modestly announcing his engage- | | ment to Miss Ah Fong, a Chinese maiden of | | Honolulu, and intimating that the marriage | will take place on the first convenient occasion. | | This engagement has been a matter of common gossip among naval officers for several weeks, | but until now was never considered seriously. | Commander Whiting was regarded by his | friends as being too steadfast a bachelor ever to think of marrying. It appears, however, that their confidence in this respect was wofully misplaced. HOW THE ACQUAINTANCE BEGAN. Commander Whiting’s ship, the Alliance, be- longs to the Pacific station, and has made several visits to Hawaii. While there he spent a great deal of time at the house of Mr. Ah Fong, a wealthy Chinese merchant, who has always shown great pleasure in entertaining officers of the American navy. In this way Commander Whiting became acquainted with the merchant's daughter, Miss Etta Ah Fong, and a strong friendship sprang up between them, resulting at last in an engagement of marriage. She is seventeen and he is fifty. ‘MISS AH FONG'S FAMILY. ‘Miss Ah Fong is not a full-blooded China- woman. Her father, Ah Fong, drifted to the Sandwich Islands when young and single. He made a grent deal of money in a very time. He was always a good judge of the opium market. He married a wealthy Kanaka woman who lived near Honolulu. He has thirteen children. It is said that if he were to die today he wouid leave enough to give each of his children a million and a haif of dollars. He is said to be shrewd and also eccentric. When Kalakaua was king Ab Fong made him a present of $70,000. Subsequently, it is said, King Kalakau threw a monopoly of the ‘opium privilege into the hands of one of Ah Fong's riends, Mr. Ab Fong is said to live in a magnificent home and to be a member of the very best Kanakan society. Miss Etta Ah Fong is said to be his favorite daughter. She is described as being tall, slender and graceful, with a clear complexion, blue eyes and wavy brown hair. | Her feet are celestially small, put they were not made so by wearing small shoes in the Chinese fashion. She is well educated and highly accomplished for a girl of her age. COMMANDER WHITING'S CAREER. Commander Whiting is short and compact. He has gray hair, a heavy, white mustache and gentle, winning manner, He was born in New York on July 8, 1843. His parents were natives of Wisconsin, and he was appointed to Annapolis from that state on September 12, 1860." From 1863 to 1865 he served as ensign on the flagship Hartford in the West Gulf squad- ron. He was in the battle of Mobile Bay, and took an active hand in the burning of the Brit- ish blockade runner Ivanhoe under the guns of Fort Morgan on July 5, 1864. He was present at the surrender of Fort Gaines a month later, and two weeks afterward he participated in the bombardment and surrender of Fort Morgan. Tt was at Fort Morgan that Commander Whiting’s hearing was impaired. A shell exploded near bis head, damaging the tympanum of his left ear. In 1565 Le was transferred to the Kearsarge of the | European squadrén, where he served until No- vember, 1866, when he was made a master and transferred to the steamer Frolic of the same gquadron. ras commissioned a lieutenant | in February nd a lientenant-commander in March, 1868, when he was assigned to the ‘steam sloop ‘iconderonga of the European squadron. Tu 1870 he wedt to the Swatara, a fourth-rate boat of the North Atlantic squadron, but left it a year later for the second-rater Benicia of the North Pacific squadron. He served on the Benicia until 1875, when he was detailed to the Brooklyn | navy yard. | He stayed there for three —_ years, when he was assigned to the Con- stitution for special service. He returned to the Brooklyn navy yard in 188i, and in Jul 1882, he was made a commander. His firs command was the training ship Saratoga from 1884 to 1886. In 1886 he returned to the Brooklyn navy yard, where he served as equip- ment officer, and later as the head of the board of inspection. He was put in command of the Kearsarge of the North Atlantic squadron in 1889, from which he was transferred in October, 1892, to the command of the Alliance, which he now holds, NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO. Com mander Whiting is very popular among officers and men, He is known as » good sailor and a good fighter. Until now, it is said, he has been noted for his bravery, his wit and his avoidance of marriageable vessel is now at San Francisco, preparing for a cruise to Bering sea in the summer, at the close of which she will probably be ordered to again Visit the islands in the South Pacific, in which event the genial captain will be able to again call on his prospective bride. nit oie THE DISPERSION OF THE FLEES. Some of the Ships in the Naval Review to Lay Up for The breaking up of the naval review fleet at New York vill soon begin. Under orders issued by Acting Secretary Ramsay the Charles- ton will go to Norfolk for general repairs to her steering gear and machinery. ‘The San Francisco will also today nchor in the North river and go to York yard, where forty days will be to put her in thorough order. The will follow the Charleston to Norfolk for fifty days’ repairs and the Bennington will drop over and join the San Francisco at the repair shops for thirty days. Other ships will be sent dur- ing the week to the New York and Norfolk | yards for repairs, and by the end of the month | the long line of cruisers now at anchor in the North river will have weighed anchor and be in the hands of machinists and ship's carpen- ters. The disposition of the ships after being re- paired has not yet beon determined upon, but it is more than probable that the San Francisco and the Charleston will be sent back to the Pacific. ship her the New necessary Yorktown ‘The New Liberty Bell Delayed. Mrs. Cleveland will not touch the electric button today intended to start the mechanism which will cast the new liberty bell. The cere- mony has been postponed fora few days on account of some delays in the work. As here- tofore stated in Tue Srax, the beil 18 to be cast | of souvenir metal at Troy. N. Y., under the esof the Daughters of the American Revolution. The date of the casting will be announced later. = Army Orders, The leave of absence granted Capt. Carroll | H. Potter, eighteenth infantry, is extended fivo months, Capt. Marcus W. Lyon, ordnance depart- | ment, will proceed to the works of the Morgan Engineering Company, Alliance, Ohio, on offi- | cial business. Leave of absence for four months, on sur- Reon’s certificate of disubility, is granted Sec- j ond Lieut. Edmund M. Leary, second cavalry. ‘The leave of absence eranted Maj. ‘Theodore | J. Wint, tenth cavalry, is extended two months. ¥ cd Capt. Wm. , is extended one month. Leave of absence for four months is granted | Post Chaplain iienry H. Hall, U.S.A. Stanton, sixth cavalry An Addition to the Navy. | Mr. Hyde, president of the Bath Iron Works, | of Bath, Maine, was at the Navy Department Sat- urday and arranged for the transfer to the gov- ernment of the gunboat Machias, built by his firma. Anaval board will be appointed’ next H and the vessel will be given a trial trip at | | sea about the middle of next month. | | | z —— acca Practice for the Naval Reserve, It is probable that the naval reserve militia | will be given an opportunity for practical serv- | ice on the warships as soon as the North At- luntic squadron is organized, The Secretary proposes assigning men to each ship on the home station for a week's eruise or perhaps longer, where they can have an insight into lite on'board ship as it would be in war time, when their + be calied for, and the tame time gain a prectical kuowledge of their duties in working ship under all condi- tions. ‘ihere will be a celebration at Savannah | during the summer, when several of the Nortl feet will be ordered to take part in! and upon this occasion it is able the naval reserve of New York and proi Massachuserts will be taken on the cruise and put through a course such as the blue jackets | encounter every day. A YOUNG GERMAN CONVICT. ‘Mr. Cleveland Pardoned Him and Gained a Large Following. An interesting story is connected with ono of the President's visitors in the early part of the week, Mr. A. C. Hesing of Chicago. Mr. Hesing is the editor of the Staats Zeitung, and although the paper is avowedly republican in politics it has supported the candidacy of Mr. Cleveland through thick and thin for three successive campaigns, Mr. Hesing thinks that Mr. Cleveland is one of the greatest men of the age and the President has a warm regard | for Mr. Hesing. Once upon a time a young German was con- vieted of a crime in New York and sentenced to twenty-six years’ imprisonment in the peniten: tiary. Mr. Hesing, who is a philanthropist in his way, became interested in the case on ac- count of extenuating cireumstances connected with the crime and he appealed to Gov. Tilden, then governor of New York, for a pardon. He promised to procure the young feliow a situa- tion and to hold himself personally responsible for his behavior. No attention was paid to the request and the letter was pigeonholed. When Mr. Cleveland became governor of the state several years later he found this letter and became interested in the case. He wrote to Mr. Hesing asking him if he was still of the same mind about the young fellow, and would take care of him if released. Upon Mr. Hes- ing’s reiteration of the promise, Mr. Cleveland pardoned the man, ‘The former convict is today a prominent and successful business man in Chicago, and has fulfilled Mr. Hesing’s guarantee that he would be a good citizen, When Mr. Hesing visited the President the other day Mr. Cleveland asked about his protege, and was delighted to hear of his success. All of which goes to show that the kindly act of Gov. Cleveland, performed with a motive of philanthropy, has borne practical fruit many Years later for President Cleveland in the way of bringing him a large and enthusiastic fo)- lowing in an clement which otherwise would have opposed him. —_—___-e—______ EKASTUS WIMAN’S FINANCES. He Denies That E Has Failed and As- signed for His Creditors, ‘Mr. Erastus Wiman denies the report sent out by the New York Evening Post that he had as- signed for the benefit of his creditors, Mr. Wiman said to a reporter who called at his home at St. George, Staten Island: ‘F've just finished reading an account of my assignment, and I must say that I'm sur- prised. You will understand my amazement when I say that Ihave not mado an assign- ment and haven't the slightest intention of doing so. There is some ground for the a count which has appeared, but the whole thing has been horribly exaggerated and dis- torted. “In the first place, I have made no general assignment. My action in having certain properties transferred to a trustee was as fol- lows: 1am a British subject and consequently, under the laws of the state of New York. am unable to convey real estate. For some time I have felt that the large real estate interests which I have accumulated on should be made available for my creditors, st, present and future. ‘The property had hitherto been mainly in the name of Mrs. Wiman, who, as an American, could convey it, ‘Therefore a trust was created some months ago and property valued at about $1,000,000 was conveyed by Mrs. Wiman to David ' Bennett King of the law firm of Black, Ladd & King of 44 Pine street, New York city.’ So far as an assignment is concerned that is the length and breadth of it. Large properties heretofore un- available are now at risk.” Mr. Wiman further said that ho had made no, other assignment, contemplated none, didn't think that any would bo necesen was untrue, he suid, that there had been any attempt to hide or keep secret the transaction. ‘The document bad been put on the public rec- ords, he said, some months ago, and was acces- sible to any one who chose to examine it “There is not the slightest truth in the alle- gation in the Krening Post,” he went on, “that the credit of the firm of Rt. G. Dan & Co.. of which Iwas formerly a member, has been pledged by me. It has not been pledged for a single doilar. It is equally untrue that any suits have been instituted in relation thereto. No complications of this character exist. I defy anybody to produco a piece of my paper that [ cannot make good instantly. Of course times are hard just now, and my income is not as large as it was, but all this talk about my failing is untrue. The property was transferred as a matter of protection to my creditors and to those who may become my creditors. We all of us have some creditors, I guess. “I cannot imagine what inspired such an at- tack. One of the Erening Post reporters came to me about a month ago and asked me a lot of questions about the property that my wife has transferrgd to Mr. King. He also told me that he had it'on good authority that 1 had pledged the credit of the firm of R. G. Dun & Co. for a good many thousands of dollars, I told him then and there that he was misinformed, and L thought that the matter had been dropped un- til I saw today’s paper. Why, in the very story in which th ly accuse me of msol- veney, they mention Col. Strong of the Central National Bank as one of my creditors, and quote him as saying that the total extent of inv indebtedness fo the bank was not more than $14,000, and that that was amply secured by collateral, so that I really owed the bank noth- ing. Another statement made in the Erening Post, and credited to Col. Strong, is that at the time of my retirement from the firm of I. G. Dun & Co. Towed the bank, or that is to say their secured loans to me amounted to $20,000, but that I had reduced them since to less than $14,000. Alof this is since the transfer of the property, which sce somuch of ahubbub. Now, if I had contem- plated an assignment, or bad made an as ment, would I have been able to reduce this in- debtedness to the bank nearly $7,000? Is it probable? ‘That is all I bave to say about the matter. ‘The career of Mr. Wiman hi He was born m a vi yearsago, Du been unique lage near Toronto fifty-tive the summer he worked in the fields, and in the winter picked up a scant education in the local school.” He sold papers on the streets at an early age, and at fifteen he went to work ina printing oflice, where he ac- quired his best education, He Became a mem- ber of the staf of the Toronto Globe, His genius for figures led to his selection as clerk in RB. G. Dan & Co.'s mereantile agency, at Toronto, and in 1861 entire con- trol of the Canada business of the firm, Four years Inter he went to New York. He is interested in the Staten Island Rapid ‘Transit railroad, and was one of the principal owners of tue ferry, Several _vears ago he was a director of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and he is now a prominent member of the New York chamber of commerce, New York board of trade and transportation, and many other business organizations. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: €.B. Smith to Constancio Anderson, lot 454, Anacostia; 22,500. A. P. Howe to F. Fickling, sub 2, sq. 43, Georgetown; $—. C. 8. Domer to B. H. Warder, part 1, square 13, do.; $- W. 0. Milbourne to Hattie F. Milbourne, sub 63, square 618: $—. [. Trouland to W. F. Collins, part 9 sq. 517; @—. B. L._ Walker to Mary E. Bradshaw, lot 14, sq. 1034. $—. A, J. Miller to James E. Miller, lot 22 and part 26, sq. 172; 2. S. Jackson'et al. to E. C. Bara. tow, sub 99, aq. 152 $—. C.J. Miller to M. V. Thompson, part 23. «q. 172; &—. T. H. Duehay to W. K. Hill, sub 110, sq. 701; €—. Margret o L. R. Jones, part 19, sq. 91; 3—. len W. Waters to W. J. Hughes, sub 36. sq. $—. H.W. Cornell to M. M. Crenshaw, sub 152, sq. 2: F. V. Tilford to G. Easterday et al.. sub 43, ‘sq. 96: Hopkins to M. J. Ameck, lot 3 £1,000. H. H. Bergmann to W 31, eq. 79% 00. G. W. Pinkney to ©. A. Bowman, parts 30 and 32, Chichester; &—. C. A. Bow! to A. We Same te part 30 and part 32, Allen to S. Holman, sub Todd to W. H. Norton, J. E. Smithers to I S. Trapier, sub 53, sq. 1034; €—. D. J. Howell to E. Spuch, lot 15, block 7, Bloomingdale: €—. G. Watts to E. J. Watts, parts 1 and 6, «q. = A. B. Hines to Walter Hioston, half iuterest in lot 2, sq. 104; $—. B. H. Warner to B, F. Gi- bert, lot 3, blk, 15, Takoma Park; @—. F. V. Tilford to J. W. Hercus, jots 46 and 48, sq. 990: &—. D.B. Groff to W.'O. Miller, sub 1003: $4,000. Sarah McC. Trevor ‘Thomes, sub 270 of lots 17 and 18, W. & D.’s sub, C. W. Simpson to_C. G we Pleasant Plains; © Tingwait et al., sub 205, sq. 1004; & i. Fuess to A. Ryan, lot 11. sq. 9 Sohan hi to G.'F, Harbin et al, pt. 2, 8q._ 7 L. Nelson to F. Denms, lot i 1 . and pt. 2, bik. 4, Ivy City, 2,000, &c. Commenting the Commissioners’ Course. At the mass meeting of the District Union, Christian Endeavor, at Westminster Presbyte- rian Church a resolution mending the Commissioners and their subordi- nates for their efforts to properly enforce the existing liquor laws. Staten Island | 8 to have created | Maria V. | was adopted com- | | stolen’ wo EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS... EN WASHINGT __ ATLANTIC CIT He GREAT EES T,,_ SHINN, 1415 W., GIVES | J ENIEWORTH 15%, To THe NORTH WEST AND +, Trivate essons i ing in a dew and ears experien write for particul DORAN S PEATE iva fostructi collere brat annination~. Dim cotand gat Mt INTING AT NATIONAL e Arts, BOLE st nw. Beat, cheap- Tearn. | Gail and see fir 3. ‘ap VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1003 9T1 w.: cole enlture. “*Lablachee m-thod: f votre euarantord; deep D hroat troubles; no charge for exatn OR Ab. Teaidence ifdesioad. "Expert fu) Ttor. University vraduta barkward, unwilling ant adult jai uttent_on Prot. J., 1496 Hopkins’ pice, near a mis a INGTON CONSE VATOK) oF MUSIC, Oth st. new, Twent: ‘ute, come: b. BULUARD, Di ANCES MARTIN: #LISH AN‘) FRENCH SCHOOL Fer Young Ladies and Lit Boarding pupis limited. H, CLASSICAL AND suave ‘privately taught and tranelaed TD LARROQUE, AvSi, of Sorbonne, “Paris T3187 at. nw api’ CoLUMBIA COLLEGE WF COMMERCE, JO 83 La. 5 , Gland 7th sts. nw. K. URNES. A. MW. i. Prin. Learn to use the phouoxrash and typewriter: the anickest preparation for an office situation. Complete coms $15.5) nd dications by eompetent reader@ and the phen: Individual snstraction by expet-need reporters. ‘Thorough Instruction in the Fnelist Dasineseand civil service courses. Re- Auced| rates for suinmer months. Send for cataloxue. mb Tue nentrrz geno oF LANGUAGES, ‘PEs 14th st. nw. 14 American and 6 Et Open all year, lav and eventnz. Summer Branch at Asbury Park, ¥. J. mh cH F ‘ physical grace and vot ORATORY, ACTING, culture. 1917 13th st: . ED- END. Row, Lessons wiven during the day oF even WARD ©. TOWNSEN mhIS-tF i 7 0>D°SCOMMERCIAL COLLEGE ANDSCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East st perienced, D, Miss ADA'L TO’ V cay ‘Trial week fre. teachers.” Send for. SHE B25 AXA FOR pay OR iG DSO sion. — Bookkeepine, arithmetic, spelling, grammar, letver writing, business forms, commercial av, trpewritine shorthand, penmanship. IVY IN- SriTUTe BUSINESS COLLEGE, stan. W, EDUCATION FOR REAL. LIFE. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Natl, Bank of the tte. Bidy., 7thand Dn.w. 1864 188. ner Sessions—March 1 to July 1. ves of graduates always in demand: terins mod- ‘Low rates. Ex mh -. bat ‘noe mpetition with che ry business day. Telephon ‘Mrs. SAMA‘ A Principal and Pr BALCIDS. © ITUTE and Business Col 10th st nw. Puptls Prepared succesnt service, departmental S examinations, Stenozraphy tausl INSTI OUT OF WASHINGTON, G%, AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBA’ 19 Ender the airection of Bishop Bowne, four courses of st NY, N.Y, Choies of Special studies ‘se for women. For W. Boyd, Principal. ap]-m FOR Boys TO THE D's PAL ol, Manlius, us cadets of a ‘shij cin. June 27 to Iniv 2 mb13-3m ¢ talozue address Miss E. AVAL E Ww St. Jobn's Military the Great Lakes, Ona war, Limited uumber F terins. LADIES’ GOOD: ITE AND BLACK LACES DO first-class Parisian style: white and satin dros lnces aud lars curtains a specialty; prices Pensouadle: Cail At MALE VIBOND, successor to Win, Vetteond, oud stand, 713 11th st. nw. anton" G3 HIGH-CLASS IN STYLE, FIT AND F finish, at short notice and ‘moderate EDITH A. HICKS, TOLL st thw EUP IN crap book pictur nasks, tally cards, stars, paper tiaokins. I face | Weudersfor children. J.JAY GOULD, apl5-lin* Inall its ranch QUICK WoRK. simeamie! MovERATE Prices ANTON FISCHER, Gane. rast Pa ere Goods cates tnd deltvered: Sh Hose’s INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 3G st nw Dressmaking and 46-6m Cinidren's Suite, RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Firss- ing Establishment, 1205 New York a) class indica’ and vents! work of every deecrinitons Gest, Raeopetic hee eRe }. Shee, in Ruws anc hite Furs ol ed. ANTON AND CANOLINE LUNCH. Yormecly with A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, is. Saal pile Ie PIANOS AND ORGANS. ) FRISSELL, 623 6TH ST. 8. W. ory Piano Tuner and ierairer. Orders by Lowest prices Advice given purchasers free ree. my1-tf SIONAL PIANO nifty vears in the Dist yt attention. Leave orders or send and repairer, 221 12h rear; organs tuned and re- ap20-Lin* Absonitely the mos Ds the musies] profession: constructed after the most | ftely” without pain by apnlication te euins, SOc; artistic designs an (in all kinds 0! | with vas, 50c.; cleaning. 7o:.; sliver fillings, 0c : reitic desicns an tin all kinds of are wood cases. | Mths re gt 2 ¢ PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11thst.n.w. | auteed. 45,000 EABDMAN PIANOS GLADDEN THE homes of America, Has your home got one? Better come and look us over. Our stock is large and varied, The Harman Piano is the ideal artist's piano. METZEROTI’S MUSIC STORE. 1110 Fst. nw. BBR. BoB OE BBB BoB BBB x S<PARD_ 0} ERN ANOMANtYACTORE, MOP Ty SICAT, DEVELOPMENT ARCHITECTURE i SECOND-AND PIANOS. inclading some of cur own task ‘used. ™ PIANOS For RENT. MT WM. KNABE & co. MUSICAL AND MECHA ND AR si | parlors: lorated near the parlors: located near EFF. niences {ap2i-2an) Mrs. ANNIE RUDI | (PHE WILTSHIRE. ATLANTIC CITY, Verriniie ave. apd beac i, mode . “Now one Vela ences. CHANDLER & CO. = S_COTTAGES, BATH HOUSES Pin Atlantic Cley, 83. Lote for asle tn all parts of 1G. ADAMS & Co.” Teal Estate and Law building ap18-1m ‘Atlantic City, Ne J. FICTEL NT. VE® PACIFIC AVF. NEAR | Hokie & A Fee Gettncted view of | ocean from das’ macity, 10) Knests. Send tor cstalozue, Terms, $8 to8i4 per week: 81.50 108.50 ver day mtd Successor to Jas. 8. ‘TUE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 On the beac. teas heat. levator. Send for nS CHAMBERS & HOOPES. PFMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, mbY3-40 4s Mrs. 5. ELE HoT! Bene % Atlantic City, N.J. Extreme ocean end of Kentuczy ave. Elevator, elec- SM CMSPELAND, reaee Moon. ACK. MAGN 'F 01 n,m ASHY D. DOUBLE Th. STEEL Re ‘AS FOLLOWS: Wee:, Penneytvania Timited Nestibale Core at 1.10 p. an. xprew at 10.15 a. in, dafly, Tae Cat Baskincton to” Chicago, jarrisimes to Cincinnati and Vitsbure to In Cunaons and, (Mining | Car | Marrisbar: 19 : Pesce Starts jo wn. Lowen 4 & =) with Sleeping «ars Wash cee 40 1m. datly for Piite Sleeving Car Harrisburg © Car “Aitoons to Nichi 40); m. daily tor Pittsbure % cifie + xpress the West. with Pirtabure tC For K through Slew th through Slecper to Pittsburg: tric lights and everything new. mh2?-2m_ JAS. & GEO. BEW. HOTE+ TRaYMonE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. W. W. GREEN & Co. mh22-2m GEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., S open all the year: hot and ‘cold salt water baths, clesato Seovered walk lo onan. i cee “CHARLES EVANS. ‘T8® RossMORE, ATLANTIC crTy. ‘Opens March 18, _mhi4- 3m. ECKFRT, Formerly of the Florida House. ‘ON BEACH, | MARYLAND OTFL Aviantic City. “All conv. : oven IMPERIAL, fires, electvic belle, solarium, appoint- ments and table first-class. #2 to 83 perday;€10to 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. FI Or Er STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. a Hare Sones eoeeaer ae Te 23 ee per iv "Sarexseye 1 ae Atlantic City, ¥.J. OTE! onTEN TAL, Atlantic City, N. J., ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. (TE, ELETON, ATLANTIC CIty, KENTUCKY ave. near beach : completely refurnished since last verything iirs!-claas, ON THE BEACH. ‘Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet. 27-60 Address THE CHALFONTR. ATANTIO CITY, N. J. HADDON HALL 2225-3, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ATEANTIC CITY, 5.3. THE WAVERLY Has all the modern tinprovements. Sea water baths ‘on each floor; perfect drainage, &e. mb1-co2t L. T. BRYANT. OTE, RICHMOND, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN end ot Kentucky cde ronan heated; sun 3._D. PEASE. *PHE MOUNTAIN Horse. On top of the Alleeheny mountain, main ‘ine Penn " aylvania railroad. All tratas stop. OPENS JUNE 26. A dolight?a! point to break the Chicsen ana theteat. ‘Weire ter eteetiare my Tcim wa PSGursipe, “(Opens Jane 10, All snodern conveniences, in- Gala Reenter ew et em, water” ba couse.” Bpectal Fates for Sivan sem 4 KOBT. B ENGLE: Prop. mylu7t Mt Holly, S'S. untit Seiie 1, qpue arias SHOTEL, wi = June 1. Renovated throughout: commands ane 1. Renovated thr : fyoptlecatiom: culsibe oeurraneed ted by sleet sanitary” arran ‘or rates, dingrame perfe ap28-Or* ‘een nd furcher information apply to THEO. L. PAGE. Manager. Senate Cafe, until May 15, Beverty, Mass. For rent, for season commencing tace on Cabot st. midway betwern ossae, Citbt wide plazas: new fusni rece: sysbline ern conveniences; Wenham Ypretable warden four horses: pienty of land; SQUIER, 208 Brosdway., slic aeag PT MARBLEHEAD, MASS. with Sleep: sgh ei iimmarpors: Kocherter. ofits aud Nimare ing Car Wasiitncton to Buta. ese Slee For Williamsport, Kenove ana ‘daily, exert Sunday it 'PatLapeLPniay NEw POAT 7.05 and bx wi . all through trains connect Jersey City with boats of Brooklyh Auvex, atords ine direct tran for to. Filton street, avotding donnie ferrinve acroms New York: For Atianutic City, 11.008. m.. 12.15 p ‘and 11.45 6. in. every For Ai 7.20, 9.00 and 11.50 a.m.and420 pan. dally excent Sunday. Sindaya, 00am. a left tor the checking of io dcstivation irom hotels and reside SM. PREVOST. 3 General Manager. [a7] General Posseuer Agemt, Beetone & OHIO RAILROAD. Xchedule in effect November 13, 1892. ‘Leave Washington trom station Corner of New Jersey ‘avenue and C street. For Chicaco and Sortiwert, Vevtibuled Limited Ex- press trains 11-8) @.., R13'p.m, dati. For Cincinnati, Si" Louis an! indianapolis, Vestt- Hed Limited, 330, express 11.25 p.m. daily. ‘or Pittsburg aud Cleveland, express daily 1. 30a, mand 845 pau. ‘or Lexinatou and Staunton, +10.408.m. ‘or Winchester and way stotions, 13.30 p.m. hattanooca and Memplas, 12.10 p.m. datiy; ing-cars turoarh to Memphis and Nestivisles For Luray, 330 p.m. dal For Buiti.iore, ween days, 4 55, 23.00, 6.°5. (8.00, 45 minuton), x8 Utes ‘st For Harerstown, +10.40a.m. and +5.30p.an. For Bosd and wiy points, +0 ForGaithersburz and ? 115, $3.35, 44 ir Dm. detly. Bufiet Parlor Carson a’) da) For Boston. $2.40 fein., with Pullman Buffet Sieer= sceners on the Massachusetts coast, For description address AMMI BROWS. apslecdar? REXTON VILLA, ‘APE MAY, NEW JERSEY. ‘Open June i. ar2z-lm Mra. J. A. MYERS. (CARROLL SPRINGS SANIT ‘SPRINGS SANITARIUM, y Poreat Glens Marvland, po Bomecatnte: and Hygienic —-! = a on; thorsucniy renseeied ; Yalids and those desirine rest and quiet, " SSRs a aeapiek Ber ‘T= MATHEWSON, Narravansett Pier, RT. 0; Commands ‘finest location: hot and cold sea water baths; cuisine unsurpassed ; saii- tary arrangements perfect. For circular and terms apply to 200 4th ave., New Tork city. until Juve 1. 8. W. MATHEWSON, 9p20-1m, DENTISTRY. lon’S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED i . Baw. Artificial ieeth inserted, to $20. “Open all hours, including ms nie ick ta palais Seana etS m ‘(HE VERY BEST TENTH, FULT, SETS THAT will give comfort, usefuihess aud s natural ex- pression to the wearer, 87 Teeth extracted abso- 39 DANGER 0 ETHER ON BS No AO SLEEP. No COCALN: NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANTNESS. No EXTRA CHARGE. We have exclusive control of @ preparation an this city which, when _— APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, Te is applied directly to the By tte uss teeth ca boesteacted Noswelliug of the . The patient retain Senses while having his teeth extract: od Nodancer. Particularly adapted to persons who cannot taxe was. Y if not as represented. Mek Cali'on is antl try our ayatom of painless extraction Hionand'we gusranies 7OU will Use fectly paintess. by loca! appivca bo other ih the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ap6-Im* __1217 Penn. ave. n. w. ITED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 401 hst. now.. the leading dents’ orvanization of F002. I tit ag jemline dente orennteaticn ot fort ____ S17 Penna. ave, | ticuiarsand prices see pare ee er Ses or wine te Sa ER, income 2 PIANOS. Fe? arti * tet ee yond rent oom MDHOOES Slasts Store” | costof inaterial st 1255 Weta ee eet hee ‘n20-tr ‘U2 Pa. ave. of the C mnbian University, from 1 to > p.m. daily except Sunday : extraction frea; indrmary from wy ba PROFESSIONAL. TAL INFIRMARY NATIONAL —U3IEs hes NS ‘AL INFIRMARY—NATIONAL UNI rr sag | DE ES ode ase Pune. | Erase oy aoe ‘$1. Saf D'S FAIR CONSULT 310 K st. s.W., Clairvoyant, Nhetle vift of second sight, from era lle to grave, vers lost property oF tells‘ail the even! Feveais Inidden nyt s._ points jens, br nies S=parater t ith Bi ives sa il ind place a ona, ‘Conviness he can do. All Ke Hours, to Hat, bet. tu GUNS. Southwest massave anl Swadiah movement, ig Ita st. a. Ww. Beste) CABINET VAPOR BATHS—<cI w ‘Open Suni PAM LY, Gi stinth ‘Ofics hours, Oi ito 9 mi. 1908 14th sian Ww LIS THE © T drunken: sickness WELL-KNOW test imedaiuin : al 2 ul 8 pan, 's book in No Death. ‘POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. tne Car running throazh’ to Boston without cht ype Roush bridge, landing passeners in B | staiion at Boston For Atlantic City, 10.000.m.and12.05p.m. Sun- ws, 12.05 "om. ‘TExcept sunday. "Daily. §Sunday only. ‘xExrres trains. Bewgage called for and checked from hotels rest 200, G19 and 1351 Pa_ave a CHAS. O- NCU! janager. (ul) Gen. Pams. ND AXD DANVILLE RAILROAD © W.HUIDEROPER ASD TEUBEN FOSTERS Schedule tn effect November 20, 2892. Alltrains arrive aud leave at P-nussivauia Passen- ger Station, Washington. D.C. #30 a.m —Daily, coubects at stations on Norfolk and Westrra ystem. Pullman Sleeper New York and Washinetoa to Atlanta, conne-ting thence with Sleeper to New Orleans via Moutsomery and tor Mere his via Birmincham, npitine at ile with jee’ er for Aueusta, connects at Manassas for Front Royal and Stresbarg da‘ly except Sunday. 43 p.m. Daily for Warrenton and Charlotte ville ouch rain for Front Koyal and Strasbore st Stniay ; SGTON AND SOUTH. WESTE!N VESTIBULED LIV ITED, composed fire'y of Puilwan Sleeper, Dining, Parlor tht Stock- ing Cars, and runs to Adauce (ime 18 hours) with Pail ‘thronvh New York and Wachinet acer: and’ New York sf wra-ta via Cluuibia, Birmingham. Dining Tio. * ail principal points south: om Richwond and Danville Vulnan Sieonere New ¥ ash neton to Hot Springs via Arbe musten 10 Atlanta ASH! NGTON AND OM1ODIVISION on at B10 am. 4.25 po. and 62> Pom datiy. etwrsinc. arrive in Wasbinston 3D Sm. 5.00 p.m. and 6.33 a.m. dai! Tran leaving +y.m. and arriving 6.53 a.m rune Wasiincton 6 Herndon ont reservations yf office, 1300 Pennsfivania we. and of ¢ Station, Penusylvania Hallroad, Washime BROWN, General Avent Passencer Dept. A. TURK, Genera! Paxsencer Avent. GEFEN, General Monac (CUESAPEAKE AND onTO RAILWAY. 4 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 20, 1899. Trains leave daily from Union Station (Band P.), Oth and B ait % “yin America, with the jete Solid-Train Service St Louts Lim- ied, wlectrie. x3 cian hapten solis 11:50 am., St. Louts 35 pan., Oh : 11:10 p. in. dail asoid vestiim « The famous *“F. F. V. Limited"— in with dining car and Pulnuap 3. Lexington und Louisviile, vine at Cincinnati 625 p ms Louisvé le 9:5 ptm, niet, aio 7G wis, St Louls e345, @ mm connecti nien denot for all points. 2-00 pm. daily—Fxpresn for Gordenwl e, Char. 0 ro lottesvdl e"iichtmont. Wes mesure, eas Princinal Virginia polite: dalls, except Suntay, for - BeLwan sooations ani tickets st Company ts ma ‘ompans's offices, 513 and i421 Penns mt uw LER, Gon" Passenger Agent. ——————— POTOMAC RIVER LINE. ‘W PALACE STEAMER HAI Will leave River View whart, ae aud Thursday 907 fardown ‘Wednesdays and Frid-ys.at 3 seneer accommodation, urst-cl ae Ent hourof saline “Telephone: 1705 °F A REED «CO. FE. S. RANDALL, _Propristor and Manazer._ WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. RANDALL NORFOLK DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOS, D.C., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. ‘WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p. from foot of 7th st. Sharh, t Fortress Motor at 6:30 ain, next | das.’ “Arrive at Norfolk at’ 7-3) a.m. where railresd colinections are made for all pointe south and south novo Boston. Providence. Novfolk, Sa ang polutasouth. "Hersh or s:atorouis Faserveh om ant Meamer ovtvare or re: Sailinc lisis, rate sheets and plans of steamers fur- ENT FoR THOS. COOK & sox. nished on application. AGE! Beatrice tae ca aan ik and custom house in ali the prin apai ritice uf kur structions ““llow to Ship.” om cor. Agents Send for tm- RE YOU GOING ABROAD? HLH cima sed Teese rune am Weare taste, wulvo haveexciusive styles in Lace, Valse aud west, NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily st 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Mohror at 7:1 p.a Arrive at’ Washlaston a C90 | Sau ueat dass ick rapa sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 142] Pennsyl- variuave. Sk for tekots via the new line, Reeves 150. 7 JNO. CALLAHAN, Gene Sart, STEAMBOAT ©O., “LIMITED.” ‘7th st. ry wharf.” - MOSDAY>. WEDNESDAYS yr Nott creek tas tate ings. Returning TURSDAYS, sHUKS AYs and SUNDAYS — (Sveschodule > | ¢ Steamer 7. V. Arrowsmith on SUNDAYS at 7a. eau iaudinss. “Leave Rineale st i o | DAYS for retarn landings to Colonial Beach tinmess & ae Wasisnsion 7 maa. TOES. By Yat 3 pe, for lower river landings sass Kinsale at 1 moa THURSDAYS ani arrive at Washington 7 ain FRICAT Woes am. FRIDAY" shedule. > 5 abt a Ly reailer of the age; Bowenal accuracy. Fee, 3 1521 Marion st. a.w., bet. ‘epls-Lim" MOXEX, Savep_Mopen Home, RSES MOS ty on ee OME FOR How ceive woud board and kin: wered. Cont Cases. WOODWARD & LoTHROP, 20th, 11th and F sts how, ap7-im ANS cat a celas ad erates piseoaeeas GAP. CL PUpo, Aree. r ‘ Ane Y 90 Gorse. A m0. your age aditrewed cary ie Lowe wre tkcaie EXCHANGE VARTERS FOR aM 1 A OT Sota, 7 Ab r LONDON. migered aud forwarded £3 pilyarts be livers. ation, f OW's EXCUAS WL we. Heal office. BROAD SAL. NEW LORK. G es, Lexal business of every dey "ipticn ‘Office hours . Warder building, 9th and F”