Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1893, Page 8

8 = AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE. A Good Program Well Executed by Mrs. Mills’ Papils. ‘Mra. Harriett Mills and pupils gave the fizth | and last musicale of the season last night at ‘the former's rendence, No. 1304 L street north- ‘West. The large parlors were taxed to their ut most capacity wits the friends of teacher and Pupils, as the annus! concert of this season Bas been vostpored until October. The pro- gram and the execution of the different num- bers would have done credit to recognized pro- fessionals. The opening quartet, “From Hills Sad Valleys,” from the “Bohemian Girl,” was | Most acceptably rendered by Miss Stewart, Miss Simonds, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Galloway Miss AtLee and Miss Judson then sang “Come, | Malika.” by Delibes, followed by two songs, | “The Vow.” Mever-Helmanel, and “When Love is Kind,” Forrester, charmingly given by | Miss Doe. Miss Craig's rendition of “Scene and Aria” from Der Freischutz called forth well-deserved applause. -“The Lotus Flower.” | Schumann, by Wiss Armstrong. was followed bya double number, “Der Alten Heim” and Sweetheart, by the Phil- with obligato solos by eedingly effec- tive. “Good-bye, Sweetheart.” was arranged by Mr. Walter Goold especially for this occasion, Miss Mitchell sang sweetly “In Days to Be.” | after which Miss Stidkam gave the rather diffi- eult “Der Schaltzgraeber,” by a ina delightful way. Following Mrs. Barnes’ num- | ber. “Deb per Questo, Same the deautifal | “Indian Bell Song.” ebarmingly sung by Miss | McCullough. Miss Meads’ execution of “O}| Dolce Concento.” by Mozart, was the gem of the evening. There was a flute obligato by Mr. Haley. and all the florid and difficult vocal | passages were exquisitely rendered. The clos- ing number was the sextet from “Lucia, well given by Misses Stidham, McCuliongh, Messrs. Hollins, Galloway, Stevens and Mrs. Milla. Miss Wise, the accompanist, was, in a neat speech by Mr. George Mills, presented at the close of the program with a beautiful gold watch, a token of esteem from Mrs. Mills pupils for past favors. A supper followed and a most enjoyable evening. j > i ME. | RECEPTION T HEMPHILL. A Pleasant Meeting of the | cratic Club Last ‘Though last evening was the regular meeting night of the Maryland Democratic Club, the usual exercises were dispensed with and instead | ‘® social gathering was held in honor of the | departure of ex-Representative Hemphill, who | lef the city on the 11 o'clock p. m. train for his | home in South Carolina. The meeting was | held in the Elks’ Hall and was presided over by ‘Mr. Charles C. Lancaster, the president of the organization. There was an unusually large attendance, which thoroughly enjoyed the evening's entertainment. ‘Mr. Lancaster, in calling the meeting to order, stated its’ object and introduced Mr. | Hemphill as the distinguished gentleman who | had worked so earnestly and who had accom- plished so much for the benefit of the District of Columbia. ‘Mr. Hemphill heartily thanked the club for ‘the honor they had done him and took the oc- casion to acknowledge his hearty appreciation of it. He made a short speech on the doctrine | of the Jacksonian principles and announced as his belief that to the victors belonged the spoils. He said that if he was in the President's place he woald turn every republican out of office | and appoint a democrat to his position. every- thing else being equal. Mr. Hemphill then ex- ensed himself, stating that he was obliged to | leave at once in order to make his arrange- ments to catch his train. 7 After Mr. Hemphill’s departure Assistant At- torney General Dewees spoke, and was followed by Capt. John Ryan and Mr. Oliver T. Beau- mont. During the evening refreshments were served,and some enjovable music was fur- nished’ by Capt. William Crown's Glee and Banjo and Guitar Club. —_—_——_— BROOKLAND. The American flag is flying with full colers over the residence of Dr. Leonard Stejneger on 13th street in honor of the arrival of his father nd mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stamer Stejneger of Bergen, Norway. The famous Norwegian violinist, Ole Bull, was the uncle of Mrs. Stamer Btejneger. ; Rev. Robert R. West is going to St. Paul, ‘Mirn..on a business trip which will keep him from home two weeks. e : ‘The Queenstown Mite and Literary Society. which convened in the lecture room of the Baptist Church, was largely attended and was to order by Mra. John B. Lord, sr., the | ebairman, who an..ounced that this will be the last regular meeting of the season. though the society will give theirannual reception in June. An interesting program was then carried out. The Misses Anna and Lucy Lyneh gave a piano duet and Mrs. E. S. Morgan a recitation. Mrs. | BR. RB. West, accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Lord, sr., sang, and there was a recitation by Miss | Bessie Lynch, piano solo by Miss Marv Marean, a | dialect recitation by Mrs. J.B. Lord, sr.,readings | by Miss Grace M. Thomas, a solo and chorus | by Mrs. Lord. Mra. West. Mr. Perry and Mr. | Warren, and a recitation by Miss Ruby Schwier | completed the literary entertainment. Among / those present were Miss La Belle Read of Kansas City, Rev. Church Tabor of Vermont, | Mrs. Hammond and Miss Alice Hammond of | Terra Cotta, Rev. It. R. West. Mrs. I. Quacken- bush, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Sherwood, Mr. and! Mrs.J5.B. Lord, jr., of Queenstown, Mrs. Ernest Lord and Miss Anna Paxton of Washington, | Mr. and Mrs. J.B Lord, sr., Mise India Lord, | Miss Kinnard, Mra. J.T. Hare and Mr. Arthur Nichols of University Heights. Mrs. W. HL} White, Mrs. W.$. Daniels, Mra. Wellington | Kugler, Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Schwier, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robbins, Mr. and Mra. & Morgan, the Misses Ruth Marean, Kitty Biret, | Violet Marie Larner, Beulah Gudgin, | Lida Dasch, Lottie Murphy and the Messrs. Fiollitge. Kain, Wignalls, C. Holledge, Marean and MeCormick. The Brookland Methodists will hold their z this evening at the residence of | her. and expect Rev. H.R. Na: the presiding elder, to be present. : Superintendent Beale has done good service in | sending a force to ir the dangerous gullies in the street at the coruer of 14th and Lansing streeta. Messrs. C. G. Townshend and William Staley | have bought af Bir. B. T. Welsh, jr..a lot on the sonth side of Lansing street between 12th | and 13th for $1,125. Mrs. Juan Lewis on W dnesday gave a sup- plementary card partyin honor of some of [oe tpesets whe were cuable to attend the re- ception last week on account of the storm. A very enjoyable time was had by those present. who were Mrs. J.S. Blake. Miss May Dalzeil | and Mrs. Fret P. Lewis of Washmgton, Dr. | and Mrs. J. Henry Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carmick. Mr. and M K. Hetfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton. Mr. and Mes. H. M. Wood- Burr, shnson. on Fort Mr. ¢ aware Clb were hand- ined last evening at the home of Jobn sner, about three miles from Brookland. The entire elub was taken over in fa two-horse wagon, and ax the evening was lovely for a ride had the mer Jofa time me from Mr. and Mra. Me- noted tor their hospitality. > Board on Life-Saving Appliances. Ameeting of the beard on life-saving ap- Pliances has been set for May 23 at Boston, Mass, The board wiil consider the merits of any life-saving plan, device or invention for use from shore only submitted to it and, if in their opinion, the device is usefal in saving life, will recommend it to the government for adoption. ‘The meeting: will probably continue a week. 3 | | Supt. Kimbail, though not a member, will, usual, be present. ‘The board is Prof. ot constituted as follows: Presi- Cecil _H. Peabody. Massachusetts Technology. Boston, Mass; at. Thos. D. Walker. United States Fevenue marine, assistant inspector life stations, Washington, D. €.; members, Charles A. Abbey, United States revenue marine, inspector of life-saving stations, No. 24 State street, New York city: Capt. David A. Lyle, ordnance department. United States army, box 1606, Philadelph : Sparrow. superintendent second district, East Orleans, Mass.; Jerome G. superintendent tenth life-saving district, Sand Beach, Mich.; Herbert M. Knowles, assistant superintendent third life-saving district, Wake- eld, 1. # dent. Institute recorder, ae Firaiexic Ice is delivered all parts city. — Avstciata Protest Against Expulsion. The Austrian governme: tested against the action of the ities in expelling from Russian Herr Poland Roz*adowski, a member of the Austrian reich- stag and an owner of land in ian Poland, | whe: Rozwadowski was living temporarils, look: ner his interests, when ordered to leave the country by the Russian oificials. \ | of comme THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1893—TEN PAGES. FALLS CHURCH ITEMS. Correspondence ct The Evening Star. Faris Cavxen, Va., May 11, 1893. Mr. James O. Cameron of New Mexico and bride, nee Miss Freeman, reached here Tuesday night and will spend a short while visiting friend Dr. W. F. Montague of New York, who re- cently purchased the MeDonough farm, was here on Tuesday. He will put up a handsome residence on the property. Ground has been broken for a new house on the Sherwood subdivision, which will be built by the company. ‘There were five applications for membership in Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars Tuesday night. Arrangements were made for exercises for good of the order each night during the quarter, to end with a sociable. Mrs. J. M. Thorne ie in ‘charge of one of the sides in the lodge. with J. H. Garretson as assistant, and Miss M. M. Wilson is in charge of the other side, with K. L. Kimball as assistant. A council ticket, with the names of Dr. J. B. Gould, W. E. Parker, G. W. Poole and E. F. Crocker added, is talked of for the fourth ‘Thursday in May. a Municipal vs. Private Electric Lighting. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In this reply to Mr. Dodge's letter of the 9th they may be excluded from farther notice: First. The question is purely one of public Policy and is to be discussed as such, void of personalities and without regard to existing private interests. Second. Whatever may be proven to be for the public good should prevail. Third. “Every taxpaying citizen is interested and has a right to discuss all such matters, and the citizen or the paper which has facts bearing on these subjects and not generally known should make them public in order that citizens may be informed.”"—Dodge. Will Mr. Dodge agree to the proposition that public good is based on the welfare of citizens? As Mr. Dodge charges me with taking ex- ceptions to his statements as to the relative cost of electric lights furnished by municipali- ties, as compared to the cost when furnished by private companies, and with trying to avoid the facts and figures given, it is essential that we at once agree on what constitutes the cost of lighting when the service is furnished by a municipality on its own account. When the service is fur- nished by a private company, the cost to the municipality is what it pays to the company for the service rendered. This cost is a matter of contract and admits of no argument. When the service is reudered by a municipality the juestion of cost. so far as the cost is quoted to the public, is one of municipal: eepin; Jast now a court is trying to determine some items of cost for the city of Brooklyn, N.Y. taining to the Columbian celebration last fall. The cost quoted to the public by the city authorities is not deemed satisfactory by inter- ested citizens, the taxpavers. Mr. pro- poses to give a statement of cost for 155 towns. I wish bim to state how the cost is determined so that ail taxpayers may know that the ac- counts are satisfactory. To illustrate my view of the necessity of ing an agreed system of accounting as & basis of agreement as to cost I will quote from a letter addressed by myself “To the Members of the American Economie Association” Jan- uary 2, 1891: A condition precedent to the settlement of this question is an agreement on what consti- tutes cost of service under municipal owner- ship. It was to establish this agreement that I offered the resolutions: “Resolved. first, That a committee be ap- pointed to designate the divisions of accounts and the items to be included in each that hould be kept by corporations performing quasi public services. Resolved, second, That said divisions be so made that the effect of each essential econo’ factor will be shown, to the end that correct statistics may be obtained through a uniform method of accounting asa basis of intelligent economic discussion and legislation. “We must first agree on what items consti- tute cost, then we must see to it that these items are honestly included in all statements of cost. This done, we are ina position to take intelligent action, and then may award the con- tract to the municipality or to the private enter- prise, whichever, in the light of the facts so ob- tained, may appear to bs to the best economic advantage of the greater number of people, those who toil and are poor.”” I offered these resolutions after Prof. Henry C. Adams, statistician of the interstate com- merce commission, had read a paper on “Sta- tistics a Means of Correcting Corporate Abuses.” In acknowledgment Prof. Adams wrote to me as follow: “We need facts which can be recognized as authoritative and final to both parties to the dispute before we can come to a satisfactory conclusion with regard to municipal ownership of quasi public works.” As Mr. Dodge is to furnish facts of cost, I request him to state his own views as to what items constitute cost. If he will formulate his statement as indicated by the above resolutions he will enable the public to decide which of us may be right in ease I take exceptions to his statement. While on the question of cost I will ask Mr. Dodge to read my letter of the 6th carefully to | see if he cannot understand from it that I gave no figures which I adopted as correct, and that the witnesses which he says I called were all first called by those favoring municipal owner- ship and were simply recalled by myself and Mr. Foster for a gentle cross-examinatior. Did Mr. Dodge read this sentence in Mr. Foster's article in the Electrical Engineer, March 29? “It must be borne in mind that all the figures in the accompanying tables are taken from the data as stated in Mr. Finley's paper.” Review of Reviews, February, Street Lighting in American Citie: tion of Municipal vs. Private Robert J. Finley. In the light of this statement, does Mr. Dodge wish the public to understand that Mr. Finley's paper was “proposed in the interest of private companies, and no doubt by one of that class Electric [of men whom Te Star so appropriately deseribes as plausible liars hired for the pur- pose? Pojust here let me sy, U hope Mr. Dodge will agree with me, ridicule, abuse and wrangling is not argament. This dismisses all that part of Mr. Dodge's letter pertaining to my witnesses, by him so called. Mr. Dodge says he understands “that the terms amperes, volts and watts express the strength. volume and electromotive force of electric currents.” Will he kindly state the voltage and amperage of the arc lamps (com- mercial rating) used for street lighting in the city of Washington, D. C., and those so used in the town of Peabody, Mase? I will then say something more on’ the subject of “candle power” if he desires. Ihave not seen the list of street hghting costs published by the Advance Ciub of Proviz dence, It. L, to which Mr. Dodge refers. I hope he will publish all the figures he has or ean obtain, Tassume he will, ashe says “the citizen or paper which has the facts bearing on these subjects and not generally known should make then public in order that citizens may be informe: Mr. gesaysaclub similar to the “Ad vance Club” of Providence is “just what th District needs more than anything else.” Agreed. It is easier got than a municipal light ing plant and cheaper to run. Those many citize tation for the stand he has taken on the municipal lightmg question can, I should think, be organized into such a elub under his leadership. If he will effect the organization and it will accept ‘non-resident members.” I hereby apply for a _membfr-hip in it. There are a number of such organizations that will furnish most excelient models and render the work of organization easy Notably the * zens’ Municipal Associations of Philadeiphi: the “City Club” and the “Good Government Clubs” of New York. I wish it understood, however, that this discussion is to ducted in the “committee of the whole” in the public press for the benefit of “every tax- aying citizen. Pifo return to the subject, the official “report of the clectric light committee of the town of Peabody, Mass.,” states ‘total cost of plant, é 2.° Under head “cost of lighting” an item ix given. “depreciation, 5 per cent on £30,000. Will Mr. Dodge explain why depre- won is calculated on $30,000 instead of 48,000, und from the experience of what plant that has b erated five vears 5 per cent for ‘assumed to be sufficient? ge wants me to accept the cost of given be body minittee as Y being correct. | want him to give me an_intel-| ligent reason for this sam municipal bovk- keeping. I netice that others beside myself desire in- formation and are looking to Mr. Dodge for it. Thope he will not overlook the questions asked by “C.” in this evening's Star, May 10. “C.” has anticipated me. For the sake of brev- ity [ will suggest shat Mr. Dodge consider those questions as included in’ this communication also, He can then answer both *C.” and my- self at the «ame time. 1 believe Mr. Dodge intend to do the publ agenuine good service. I wili ark him to con- sider, however, that desirable economic results are not obtained by good intentions. They issue from intelligent judgment honestly di- rected. AuLes RK. Foote. who have given Mr. Dodge expressions | | | Opposition in the Louisville Convention to a Resolution Deploring His Death. | When the republican convention at Louisville | | reassembled at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, | an uproar was precipitated by the efforts of the majority to refer the election of a general | secretary of the league to the incoming execu- | tive committee in the interest of J. F. Burke, president of the League of College Clubs, It war antagonized by the delegations from | Ohio, Kentucky and other states pledged to another candidate. Chairman Tracy ruled that the convention was compelled to select the officer. In the confusion the roll of states was called, and the proposition to pass the selection was carried by a vote of 1,069 to 706. A moment later, when the supplementary Teport of the committee on resolutions was called for, the defeated 700 thought it saw an opportunity, and through Delegate Bundy of Cincinnati it proposed that the resolutions should alsu be passed. This intensified the excitement. It happened that one of the resolutions de- plored the death of Hayes and Blaine. In a temporary lull Delegate Goodenough of Minnesota, chairman of the committee, man- aged to bring out this fact, and, standing up in his seat, he shook his clenched fist at the Ohio- ans and demanded t> know whether or not the convention itself was competent to act upon a resolution. Whatever reply was made was lost in the cheers and counter cheers and the yells of “yes” and “no.” The convention was getting beyond the con- trol of the chair, when a broad-shouldered Californian in the Tear of the theater made an impassioned appeal for peace, declaring that it would be base ingratitude for the convention, even by implication, of Blaine. The speech had its effect, and the resolution was adopted by a rising vote. SLUR ON BLAL ‘E'S MEMORY to dishonor the memory The balance of the supplementary report be- ing also approved, it was ns follows: “Since the Jast assemblage of republicans the patriotic citizens throughdut the length and breadth of the land have met an irreparable loss in the deaths of R. B. Hayes and James G. Blaine. “Resolved, That a*committee of nine be ap- Pointed to investigate and report annually ti condition of the party organization in the southern states, “The republican party is the party of the People, and the purposesof itacreation were the destruction of slavery and the greatest possible expansion of human liberty within the law. It knows no sect or creed; therefore,the exclusion of any person from any republican club organ- ization on account of his religious belief merits the severest condemnation of the league.” Thanks were voted to retiring President Clarkson and Secretary Humphreys. A letter from General MasterWorkman Powderly of the Knights of Labor was referred, without read- ing, to the incoming committee. J. P. Dolli- ver of Iowa made a parting address, and at 5 o'clock the convention adjourned sine die. Only a dozen delegates responded to the roll call last evening at the annual convention of the League of Republican Colleges, and hence it was held in one of the rooms of a local hotel instead of in McCauley's Theater, as originally planned. According to President J. F. Burke the s attendance was due partly to the fact that it is a bad time of the year for college students to interrupt their routine and partly because the movement had been boycotted by the faculties of certain eastern colleges, in which free trade ideas are rampant, and who refuse delegates the necessary leave of absence. THE RESOLUTIONS. The following were the resolutions adopted by the convention: We, the representatives of the Republican League Clubs, in national convention as- sembled, reaffirm the devotion to the principles of the republican party, as enunciated by the national republican convention in 1892. We point with pride to the passage of the general law for the safety of life and limb of Tailroad employes upon recommendation of | President Harrison by a republican Congress and in conformity with the expressed pledge of the nationdl republican convention. We declare that we are in hearty sympathy with every legislative enactment which will promote the interests of the wage earners and tend to equalize conditions and harmonize the relations between labor and capital, always re- garding the moral d material welfare of the great body of the people as tl rimary object Wve attalned, and recommend ts cue of “ihe most efficient means to attain this end the es- tablishment of a system of arbitration for the adjustment of differences arising between labor and capital. We declare our faith in genuine secret ballot laws, fortified by efficient acts for the suppression of corruption in elections, We demand the enforcement of existing laws by the duly constituted officers of the law and demand the abolition of the system of private armed forces represented by the Pinkerton and like detective agencies. We demand the sup- pression of all public gambling, whether in food products or by means of lottery tickets, We heartily urge an amendment to the con- stitution making the President ineligible to a second successive term. We recommend to the favorable considera- tion of the republican clubs of the United States asa matter of education the question of granting to the women of the state and nation the right to vote at all elections on the same terms and conditions as male citizens, ‘The foreign policy of Benjamin Harrison and James G. Blaine deserves and receives the commendation of all Americans who believe in preserving the rights and dignity of the United States and in extending the scope of its influ- ence. In accordance with that policy we re- affirm our determination to encourage the en- forcement of the Monroe doctrine, not only as it applied to North and South ‘America, but also to those islands in the Atlantic and Pacific which are or may become necessary to the pro- tection of our coast line and our trade. When the American flag covers American interests and American honor it must never be lowered. Whereas the democratic party for the first time in thirty-two years has succeeded to power in both the executive and legislative de- partments of the government we now direct attention to the fact that it should either give the people a fair trial of the policy advocated in its national platform or admit that it gained supremacy by gross misrepresentation and hypocrisy © report was adopted . section by section. THE ¥. M. CONVENTION. Financially and Otherwise the Association is in a Flourishing Condition, The thirtieth international convention of the Young Men's Christian Association was begun at Roberts Park Church, Indianapolis, Thurs- day morning. The international committee reported a sum- mary of the work done since the meeting at Kansas City in 1891. The committee received statistical reports from 1,313 associations. There is now an aggregate membership of 245,809, an increase of 20,308 over that of 1891. ‘he financial suramary shows that the associa- jon now owns real estate and property valued at $12,591,000. an increase of over £3,000,000 in two years, and the total indebtednessis 23,463,- 496. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, G. N. Pierce, Dayton, Ohio; first vice president. L. H. Packard. Montreal; second vice president, R. A. Orr, Pittsburg. —_—_e-____—_ Grain Crops in Haly Damaged. Reports to the Italian government from the prefects of the various districts throughout Italy show that the drought has caused such damage to grain crops that Italy will be com- pelled to import this year 113,500,000 bushels of grain in excess of the ordinary amount im- J. As the duty is 5 lire ona quintal the on this account will probably cover the } deficit in the Italian budget. tee Strange Disappearance of Treasurer Lamb. A special dispatch to the Chicago Times from Indianapolis, Ind., says: John L. Lamb of Seran- ton, Pa., until Tuesday night grand treasurer of the International Organization of Machinists, has disappeared. It is alleged that he has taken 25,000 of the funds belonging to the organiza- tion with him. He brought the money here and deposited it in the Meridian National Bank. It was for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the grand council of machinists in session here. | Tuesday afternoon he was defeated for re-election | and left the hall immediately, drew the funds from the bank and the executive officers have so far failed to locate him. see ‘The Canadian Pacific's New Stock. The shareholders of the Canadian Pacific railroad at their annual meeting authorized the in addition to the ordinary stock now outstand- ing. ‘The company hus deposited 24,000,000 in the Bank of Montreal to meet any deficiency at any time in maintaining dividends at 5 per cent on ordinary stock. The old board of di- rectors was re-elected, with the exception of Lord Mount Stephen, who has retired. W. C. Van Horne was re-elected president and T. G. Shaughnessy, vice president. | that she dares to appear before her husband, issue of 8,000,000 preferred stock at 4 per cent | LIVELY SCENE IN THE COMMONS, Mr. Chamberlain Accuses the Home Rulers With Insincerity. ei In the house of commons yesterday, in com- | mittee on the home rule bill, William Redmond, Parnellite, moved as an amendment to the bill that the two branches of the Irish legislature should be designated as the senate and tho house of commons. Irish Chief Secretary | Morley opposed the motion. T. W. Russell, unionist, remarked that after | the bill bad passed the Irish could call their legislaturo a parliament or anything else. ‘The amendment was rejected by a vote of 482 to 34. Timothy Healy, anti-Parnellite for North Louth, inquired whether it was in order to dis- cuss the rejection of the whole home rule bill ona motion. orb? chairman ruled that tho motion was in ler. Joseph Chamberlain, leader of the liberal unionists, commented upon the scarcity of amendments proposed by supporters. of the government. | He supposed they recognized the fact that the bill was only a sham one, and therefore proposed amendments only pour faire rire. He himself was anxious to know what were the intentions of the government concerning Ulster. Was thero any plan that Ulster should be excluded from the operation of the bill? He believed that such exclusion ought to be provided for, and he regarded Ulster men as doing wrong if they should reject any arrangement to except them from home rule according to the bill. They would be all the better able to defend the rights of the mi- nority in the rest of Ireland if they should be merely part of the minority in the Dublin par- liament. In conclusion Mr. Chamberlain re- verted to a subject of abstention of the liberals from offering amendments and asked why the Irish members had so suddenly become dumb. As he closed Lord Randolph Churchill sprang up and exvitedly charged Timothy Healy witk remarking that Mr. Chamberlain seemed to be under the weather. Mr. Healy at once protested that he had said nothing at all. Several Irish members ex- lained simultaneously that when Mr. Cham- rlain said the nationalists were dumb, some- body had responded: “You are never dumb; it would be better if you were.” ‘This explanation provoked a scene of confu- sion, which was ended by the chairman's call for orde Mr. Gladstone denied tho truth of Mr. Cham- berlain’s insinuations that the supporters of the government had closed their ears to argu- ment. The government, he said, had already given the fullest explanation of the wished a fair and open discussion. They would not be driven, however, into obstructive and useless debates. When such debates wore forced by the opposition the government would be silent. The members of the majority would speak as their own judgment dictated and not with a view to furthering the devices of the opposi- tion, In retaining that liberty of choice they would best perform their duty to the country. Mr. Balfour, leader of the unionists, moved that ‘the chairman report progress.” Ulster members, he said, had no opportunity to speak. Mr. Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, re- ted this motion and moved the closure. ‘The chairman ignored Mr. Morley’s motion and put Mr. Balfour's motion, which was carried by a vote of 304 to 260. Cheers and laughter followed the announce- ment of the result of the division. coe IN SILKEN NEGLIG! The Dainty Woman Gives It More Attention ‘Than Her Ceremonious Kobes. There was a certain wise man who averred that no woman could be called beautiful until she had borne the test of a strong morning light clad in the disabled and nondescript “wrapper” in which she would probably choose to appear. Certainly, if » woman is to be judged by the measure of her worst moment, her dishabille will be the crucial test, for in her children or her friends too unbecomingly and shabbily dressed for any function other than the morning meal. Alone in her apart- ments, when “nobody will be in” but the per- sons whom she loves best, she rests again in OF SOFT, CLINGING SILK AND LACE. the derelicts of her wardrobe. Well, upon ber ‘own head be it, for here are better things for those who choose to take them. ‘The neglige gowns designed for immaculate English women and the dainty lace trifles of the Parisian who knows that eternal vigilance is the price of fascination ate component and important parts of their dressmakers’ orders. ‘They were not long ago in dark, warm colors, as red, blue and golden browns. But by some shift of reasoning they have gently shaded into bright or delicate pink, ciel blue, beliotrope, petunia. sole changeante and divers other hues earing the latest brand of fashion. These are made on soft, clinging silk, which is still the thing for neglige, though it is no longer per- mitted in the realms of lingerie. Ribbons are witching streamers in tints harmonious, some- times flowered or dotted or faintly barred with another color. Lace is like women at the fair, ubiquitous. And itis, to carry the analogy further, very appropriately placed. There are ards and yards of it softening the face, cover- ng the hands. cascading down the loose front and around the quaint old-fashioned collar, as thongh it were something better than a cheap imitation of Valencienves or paint. Here is one—from an English trousseau. The silk is pink, very full and unconfined save for a girdle from the middle of the back run- ning tothe breast line. The broad collar, opened a bit at the neck, is heavily flounced with heliotrope lace like that of the girdle. A bit of luce covers the front of this veglige. Huge, lace-edged sleeves complete it. soe — Preparing for the German Elections. ‘The preparations for the elections of June 15 in Germany are being vigorously pushed by the various parties. Herr Richter, the leader of the stronger section of the Freisinninge, now known as tho Freisinninge Volkspartei or radi- cal people's party, recently addressed an en- thusiastic meeting of the party in behalf of the candidacy of Prof. Rudolf Virchow, who has been put forward for the reichstag. Herr Richter defended the action of thoxe who voted with him in the reichstag, and said that he hoped and believed that the division in the Freisinninge party would prove to be of benefit. Herr Richter's utterances were cordially cheered. The conservatives publish their election manifesto. It savors in almost every line of agrarianism. While protection and bimetalism are avowed boldiy as foremost party princi- ples, which must be reckoned with by the gov- ernment if it desires a firm alliance, no un- equivocal word is spoken concerning the army bill. In fact, anything that could be construed as definite approval of the measure is carefully avoided, The manifesto hints at the desira- bility of a large bourse, tax which would fall wt heavily upon Jewish speculators. The anti-semitic sentiment of the party is not especially conspicuous in the manifesto, but a speciously worded paragraph says that the “profession of Christianity must be ade- quately impressed upon the life of the people and the action of the legislative bodies and the administration of justice.” see New Governor General of Canada. It is officially stated that the Farl of Aber- deen hasbeen appointed governor general of Canada in the place of :the Earl of Derby, for- merly Baron Stanley of Preston.who is about to retire from the office of governor general, to which he was appointed in 1888, —e Wife of Ex-Governor Cornell Dead. Mrs, Ellen Augusta Cornell, wife of ex-Gov. Alonzo B. Cornell, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at their cottage on the Cornell Uni- | versity campus, Ithaca, N.Y. She had been | past four months had been confined to th house. in poor health nearly two years and for the | collewe branches or preparation for evil service . W. DORAN, . ee | ATLROAD' SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GOODS. ae R! ROADS. —— ‘LANTIC CIT IN WASHINGTON, AFANESE LANTERNS, CREPE PAPER NAP (TBE GREAT cusxiy: 1A ROUTE = = - 8. 0c. per 100: . ORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEep HE ALBEMARLE. ATLANTIC CITY, VIRGINIA ‘T. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1003 9TH 8ST. | scrap pict tissue lamp shades,paper flowers | €o7Hr x ‘ NDID. 4 ave. near beach. (New and modern: high cinces le | ML i.w-s voice culture: “Labhesho's ee tod erartd | $e e ey BPUS Ee Spates paper Bowes md ROUBLE Tuack, Pi SD en a | eation,culsing and service un sed. Send for il- | development of voice guaranteed; deep 10K, een ee Cy fustrai PE & BAMFORD, _| Seoul throat troubles; mo change for examining (DUE NONDERFCL, MoDERY, FactrTrEs 1 | TRarns'LEAGE Asth FOTELIALDINE, COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K | cleaning and. ihe consequent cularcrivent of out | Por Pitisbarz ana, the, W: Pacific ave. near Ohio. | (st. “n.w.—Instruction in piano, vio in, voice, | Chemise “tlruiness: ourpat and. a | Eayreme of Pullman ey Stetetly first-class in all appointments. EDWIN HART. Princival, late of the New England | Dacity have made it necessary to ‘the lucation daily: Columbian Express, at Send for descriptive pamphlet, price list, kc Soar nic. Poston. Maes my 11-08 | four well-known Fee e cincinnatt ana Pritsoure myli-2m HAKKY D. EASTMAN, Froprietor._| WW ASHISGTON CONSELVATORY OF MUSIO. | pypING AND CLEANING FSTABLISHMENT Ginapolle, sd Dining [Car Harring HE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. gran, voice, violin. “Aute, cornet, Kc. Pree advat: | From 1205 New York ave. toourelegant store and Eciumnbus ad St. Louls, with Parlor Ose} a = carrer lisa wee ietrarha OB. sOLralD, ‘Director. myo-im* ‘extensive chemical laboratory. fbare ce rhe fry and ede Cary Gos Spann er wiEeiaw NCES N's — | . MT. VERNON, a or ies and Little G or 7 —y5 tS sthedench. Strictly Arst-clans. | Boarding puptie limited. (myel bey ye eg Harrinture to St. Louis an Comcinnatt Oy eae gtd lune. $810 | TORAN'S PRIVATE ScHOOL, 1327 @ ST. N. W, |, Awsuring our patrons of continved prompt atiend- pres at 7-40 mean. daily, with Sleeping Care | 824 per we in Seen Private {nstruction day or evening in school and | 8D¢e. artistic work and careful inanazement, weso- | 7.40-n.m. daily licit their further orders, thanking for past favors. comperting daily at ington to Chicawo, con ig colts = ‘Opens March 18. Every convenience. M. J. ECKERT, Formerly of the Blorida House. the Envlish business and civil service courses. Re- duced rates for suinmer months. Send for catalozue. 46-6 = h for ENILWORTH IND, come ah 1 PH.D. my8-8tt ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, Tend "Pullman Dining Car Pittebure ATLANTIO CITY, X. J ‘ARIANO MAINA'S VOCAL SCHOOL, Southwestern Express, 7.40 fm. daily Kentucky ave.,neartheheach. Electric XN Sree Artistic Dyers and Cleaners, bare, Co Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ern conveniences. (ap27-2m] Mrs. ANNIE G st. nw myeir ans ie ona ames tet a: ety Pullman Nieepine Car ‘PRE WILTSHIRE. ATLANTIC cITY, meted ie venhingron.» Special cue taken for alae 2 Inetomto st, Tonle. (Sleepine Car ar Vireinia ave. and beach. ing the voice. Artistic phrasing. Pupils for | INE WHITE Di 9 * for Patt souk OT EeGelSbuen a oo._| reek Pena camtytet yates eats | F'anesie Maan asiecpuiantantn aemens | fuel TUrt gets biti Se Rte . = ~- lace Lainy a specialty ; prices reasonat fo Ol a FORSALE-HOTELS, COTTAGES, BATH HOUSES | coached in Gperas. Summer tours begin June 1 Cail at MME VIBOUD, successor to Mine. Valmont, | For ane ti astien. Rochester and Niacars Felis in Atlantic City, N. J. for sale in all parts of —Opinion of the Press.— old stand, 713 11th st. nw. ‘ap20-Lm* “di opt Sunday, 7.50 a, ™. the city. 1. G. ADAMS & CO., N.Y. Evening Telesram—Signor Maina's Mephjs- | laigan and Rochester daily : for ‘Real Estate and Law building, topheles: 1 of dash and good music._my6-6t* | (OWNS! HIGH-CLASS IN STYLE, FIT AND aware daily, except “atavday, ep18-Im Atlantic City, N. bes - =o = J Anish, at short notice and moderate . with Sleeping Car Washington to Elmira a ASGTON-ATLANTIO CIT N TWENTY LESSONS YOU CAN LEARN MY EDITa A hicks, ‘Wilisuaport. Rechesters Buffalo and. ¥ ‘THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J; short method ‘of double-entry bookkeeping, and | apop-1m 30 11th st. b. 34 daily,rxcent Saturday, with siraegetnreteneh, Steam Rest. Elevator.” Send for | can keep your books in haif the titwe aud with Ma the ean st : mi. daily ezcent e ‘ ees HOPES. | Caller erie eres ey seisre ee | BP ¥ EH WEE gos ming’ ar wuliewenort oa FAOTEL PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, _ms62w*___W. L. SHINN, 1415 Pet. DD ¥ Ra E XE &% sna. 10p.m. Sundays ony. nen orth Carolla ave, near Pacific: RAD WRITING BY A. MASTERMR. HX BR YY FF fete 3, a ee ‘year. allad ot J i am . 4 _mbe3-4m Mrs. S. AKE. course of "inaive "lemon it a if eweting atthe bop ¥ En. i NNN GGG sa Dinjur Care. no Coach). = Be. = s —| 8, ¥ ay 3 3 ited. ar) ard 11 a.m. 1 TE eS Sioloam. GtoT p.m. A "Priliant opportunttS to we cook EA RE i Ex ESS 2h sD heentee Secpies, Pal Extreme ocean end of Kentuey ave. Elevator, elec- | “Ytnns for torract slate oe ee persons 83,each ; 8 Fe AA NNNUINNNG ining Cars. ne Conches), 750, 8 09, 11.00 @.n. tric lights and everything new. singly. #4. Collexe office open daily for rexistration. | G08 Luss Eee AAA § US HX RN G90 - cde $,, 10 aot Ht Se-m. mh 2 Sass GeO. wew._| “nipbbe E RSE ONAL ITs oe RAWING AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL In all its branches. New York. 400 p.m. dally. for Philadelphia week Acs of Fine Arts, 804 E st _n.w. Best, cheap- )OICK WORK. VE we 4 x agg a Le hited teed ‘est and quickest place to learn. Call and see fi gor il Hopansrs rank" VOOE| Sey. seer eeen OU. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | Self the wonderful ai Fest express, 7.50 a.m. week days, and 3.45.4, eee saw. GEER 8 00.7 on ¥ id “a Goods carted for ANTON Nae 071 “ Lickest : aration fo fice sity . Complete | —— - + 4 7 unl red walk toorrsn LES EVANS, |coUre, Sy. Shorthand dicrations. Oy cnmpatent SF Koses iNpUstRIAT scHooL. For Brooklyn, X.'¥., all through trains connect = ao = readers and the phonograph, Individual instruction 2023 G st. n. Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn \. HE ROSSMORE, ATLANTIC CITY. by experienced reporters. ‘Thorough instraction in ‘and Ss Girect seenstor 0p Falton exreet. svelte Children’s Sriits. double ferriage across Ni For Atlantic City, 11.008. and 11.35 p.m. ev York ety mb? ON THE OTEL ay IMPERIAL, fires, mente and tabl 82 to 83 per day :#10to 818 Hoter. STICI from. heach Eaton Week.” Homelite hot mde TEL one ‘Now open. fo16-im NTAL, Atlantic City. lectric bells, solarium, parlor. Rates, 82 to 82.50 BEAG le first-cl er wk. ass. G. W. Atlantic City, N. J., ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. i, | MARYLAND All con . Kendrick. L STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 FT. heated; excellent table; sun Ev Wirex weve Pe Atlantic City, N.J. PHF NEW ° eB. NATE. ATLANTIC CITY. sroditeat Siow of'the ocean’ iarye sun parlors; pas- levator, Teiesm OPO COOK & SON. Te season; erything PIANOS AND ORGANS. Tue nertrrz.scnooL oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n. w. 14 American and 6 European Branches. Open all year, day and evening. Summer Branch at Asbury Park, N. J. mh21 = Sckoor or Erocers Physical grace’and ‘woice culture, ae B.w Lessons eiven during the day or eveming. WARD © TOWNSEND, Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND. mh15-tr Wietiscoatan crt ourieeg Aap ecroy f: and an mg, 401 and 407 Capitol st. Ts k free. Low rates. Experienced teachers. Send for circular. mbs A ORATORY, ACTING, 1517 13th st: HE ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY beach : completely refurnished since last clans. ‘MRS. E, WILE. 3027-434, ([ HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. ‘Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTE. (THE KITTATINNY, of scenery and healt my12-eo3ni ELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Open May 1 until November; the favorite spring, summer and autumn resort; celebrated for grandeur ithfuluess. Send for circular. W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS. KEE MAR SUMMER RE: my12-3mn M it of th @ wea level. Write for ciren| 330 N Circulars at Star office, ions $ evs Soren oe 1,000: elevation, 2.300 ft. OR RENT—FPULLY FU Fort WILLIAM HE WIN open June 15. For terms and particulars, appi ‘56th st. and 7th avenue, New. _iny9-200_ Tue Ac Open June 27, east coast: pei ents; excelent fe hotel supp 82.500 day, OCEAN or “ap Manager. HOTEL BRIGHTO! Open JUNE 1. all ment (HE NASEPASHEMET, For description SPRINGS HOTEL, Blue Ridge Mountains, Pa. Ith, no ‘talari ‘fro ‘M.A. and H. §_ MILNOR, The largest, and most liberally conducted hovel at 7th and Ocean ppointments, ‘Location wrand. Perfect sanitary Send for circulars. R. R. SOOY, Prov. MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Finest ocean scenery on the Massachusetts coast, idress AMMI- BROWN. ap21-0eo2m* ‘SORT, Hagerstown, Ma. Exe-lient boarding and reasonable rates. M. H. DUFI mn Tare a ‘Charl mineral wate ‘Send for ca TRNISHEL 'Y HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥., iy Hotel dest Take ‘Ad Pure water, pure air? DO mosquitos. ington. tes Proprietors, jes st., Baltimore, Y SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAH tne to October: accommodates rand baths taloene. W, my —TWO BEAU- tfnl cottages close to hotel and ba hs. RApply Mim. BREESE. Berkeiey Springs, sti pointed DUCATION FOR REAL LIFE. pety Axy Trsr And the five PIANOS and the one Ol Bere (acente: for will come through with onors 40. 333, ‘On "the Decker, Webee, Fisher, Ivers & | 740, 10.00, 10) 40a04)1-397.m = Pond uma the Estey Plafon vow iliand hare: | For iopentonss Line sadam and 4 bility, perfection off snechaniem and. sweet. | © except Sunday . Ress of, tone that ts unsurpassed. “Theyre | For Annapolis, 7 20, 9.00 sn 12.50 a.m.and 4/90 the models of music-making benvun mn dafly'excert Sunday. ‘Sundays, 2O0am, Ste te Lyon Healy, Chicago, Chi minetiatt Sovrn. re Lyon : vurch é . Opa Row at eure For Alexandria, 43 10. - ekS & STAY MAN, Pari foerer SW eros, ee : nda », 10.450.in., 100,243, 6. 12-01 noon 4 - ‘u THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG! Natl, Bank of the Hep. Bide. 7th sud Daw. UNING AND REPAI ING_GEORGE ELY, Betas: piano maker, tuner and repairer, 221 12th st! 1 2 sitring ond Summer Seerions—March }to July 1, | 6.f-.., workshop in the rear; orvans tuned end re- yarain 1045, ana 1 vices of eraduat win sterms mod. | Paired. ‘ areas ‘ptchmesition sith se aeho ae an OS, R48, 5.05, 7.05, 7.40, 035 and open every business dar.’ Telephone call. Kets ani information at the office, northeast ore Baila A SPENCER, ner 13th street and Penns wenne and wt S27 Principal ana Proprietor. Rintion. where cricm can be eft for the checking MSS, BALCING CIVIL. SERVICE. INSTITUTE 1 | baczacs to dratination from hotels gud residences, pared stccesafuliy for’ civil service, departmental | patie uelcal profession eee Node: indoreed | © coieral Manaccr. [ms&) General Passenser Amei. and census examinations, Stenography taus! -tr | artistic desins andin all kinds of rare wood cases. | ————— — aenaanil ‘PIANO TEACHER.—SEVEN YEARS’ EXPERI. | Established more than 50 ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RATLROAD. avr tr PFEIFFER & © ONLIFP, 417 12th st. n.w. ¥. W. HUIDEKG ER AND REUBEN FO! ence: ‘dvaneed: new and method for youns pupils; best references, “Mra. 5. Hox Hopiine pince, near 20th end Pa. cesta ava OUT OF WASHINGTON. homes of America, Has your home got one? RECELVE RS. May 7, 189% a TRG. at Poties vata Pasnew. ger Station, Waskineton & 3am. dail: ova! tor Danville and interme fate stations, and cone ts for Front Royal and Stems: NEW Foto AC RIVER LINE. _NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Will leave River View whart, 7th st., every Sunday, T id Thursday at 7 a.m. “Landing at all iadlox creek. “Returning on ays ad Fridays at p.m. "Pas. jon first-class.” Freight receiv F. A KEED senger accommodi unti! hour of sailing. Telephone, 1765. & CO., agents, Alexandria. PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. Grenoble, WILLIAM NOBLI ‘Owner and Proprietor. 1 aptax, Castise, Me, Location uss ort fect” drainaae porta rein pure ‘8 0 to $16a week. Fi ‘irst-clase in TLL TOP. Honse, Hari Prop. Elevation, 8 "Rowopen. Ue ‘(HE ATLANTIC Hi | Will open Inne 1 finest 200 feet. Ps HE SUMMIT HOUSE, The Ferry, W.Va. myS-3m* Bine Rides mountains, This elecant hotel last season. thereby much Tower rates ‘and upwai enabii season ia. After Ji jazhington. Mi Wi Ja from 104. m. to 4p. May 80 ani THE MOUNTAL 87 per week : childrel nnd for cirenlar, iN HOUS!I CRESSO A delightful point to by Chicago and the east. ‘Opens, eluding house.” Bpecial rates for Jt 17t REXTON VILLA, ‘CAPE MA ‘Open June 1. apz7-im ¥, Ni UNMER RESORT, Ferry, W.V' fotel every Saturday dui W.GRI HORT. Mt Holly, W.Va, ‘Most bi reezy p First-class tabie, Four daily maiis. ‘Ocean Cliy, Ma an City, Ma. worrated thom; Cuisine wneury iplety "Santis atramensnnaia. porter jagraine aud further informaton a) THEO. L PAGE: Manager. \OPENS | HILT. 7.8. LoverT. ‘throuihout ; iaprent house en Mareen rok rt Ha ¢ larwest house an a 7 For circulars and terms address seg. W: LIGHTNER. CENA VISTA SPRING HOT! i TOP point. cen: my9- commands cl, Misthted by elec- For Fates, 5, 18a Western Maryland R. R. n Stine 21, ING. aa bee areatly eularced since ing the company 350 neste. 8 21 to BUENA VISTA SPRING Md Rost wil) b ring May at “Mr. HILL COTTAGE, HARPER’ Opens May 15, 1803." Ty rect nha rates: #) E UNE 2%. the Journi reak ue. Send for: " B. ENGLE, J. unt EW JERSEY. to offer per week Forselection of rooms apply to or al- dress FRANK A. RUST. Hotel “Rennert, itimore, ‘8 FERRY, Tand #1. A. On top of the Allegheny mountains, main line Penn- sylvania railroad. All trains stop. OPENS Ji jey between Write for circulars. “WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. HAVEN, ¥. J. Il moder conveniences, in- assenger elevator; Hot sea water baths 1a circulars, Prop... til June CARROLL sPRr 4 For cle movements, electricit are address G. HL. URORA HOUS! | homelike. 810 per week, gonnectigns, For circular ry Auror wo COT’ Hddletown, Con '[HE MATHEWSON, Narragansett June 1 ap20-1m Maryland. ‘A Homeopathic and Hyxienic Instituiion; 400 above Washington ; thoroushly renovated. valids and those desiring rest and quiet. Bath: Ww . AUHORA, W, VA. A select family hotel on top of the Allechanies, where the cool breezox blow for! AFFER, Star offl-e, or addr ‘Aurora, W. TAGES AT _ ; fully furnished ; 10 rooms each it. i. communication with N. ¥- Pier, RT. feet For ine &c. Reopens Mi "ro HIGHT. M.D. ape ways. Comfortable and Large, airy rooms—excellent table. Teeferences exchanwed. Tei mn anp ess J. H. my6-3m Commands “finest location: hot and cold Sea water baths; cuisine unsurpassed ; sani- tary arrangements perfect. apply to 260 4th ave., New York city, until June 1 8. W. MATHEWSON, Proprictor. For circular and terms EXPRES AGE. ‘Tel RUNKS DEL Orders may M. D. Messenger office. M.D. Messenge- office. M.D. Messenxer office hordic stand, . King's Drug St Cisse s = | Kemsbure & Elliot Kelm's Drug, Store. encuaxts Parcet, Dex, left at followin IVE! iVERED 5 Sih ih an lat cat dand M ranch of 1498 F st. now. 1114 Conn, ‘WSth and M sts. 15th and sts, ‘Uist and G st :1ith and M sts. ry Co, 1. 658, MAIN OFFICE, 912 Penna. ave. n.w. 250. nw, ave. ts. and Q sts: 2000 hat and Mf sts a Mase. ave tand C new. Va fave. Sw - 11 thst. Tad Penna. aves 0 Penna. ave. se, id. ave. ne. jassirse Better come and look us over. Our stock is large | DUT, except Sunday. G7, AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y, 11-40. 1..fast mail. — Daily, connects at DeLnder the direction of Bishop Bonne. | Choicg of | and varied. ‘The Hardman Piano is the ideal artist | for ll miatius on swifuk and. Wertorn tallromd fone courses of study for graduation. "Special studies for all prine nal hi on Richens ond ‘may be taken or the Harvard course for women. For | piano. METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE. yille Syste ineper New Turk and Citalogue address Miss B. W. Boyd, Principal. ap1-tn foaton {0° Atlanta and 'Moutromers, unitine Grews- AVAL EXPEDITION ¥OR BOYS TO THE maxis MOF mw. | OT 45 p.m.Dally for Warrenton and Oranc>.andter BN WORLD'S FATR Front Royal and Strasbury ni! exeept Sun lav By St. John's Military School, Manlius . via ORE roe ET RR TOR, ARD soumm. the Great Lakes. Orcanized xa cadets of a shipoft EF SE A WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed Limited number may join. June 7 to July 27. K REK ss firely of Putlman Sleeper. Pen ply for terms. mhi3tm KK NNN AA ing Cars, and runs to Atlan Tk. hours) ER, SRS Asa Pullman Steeper throweh NOXN 2° A $2. Sem Orieans cia Stonteomers and Now Tork " imeton to Aiven ant Aue ta via © dum POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Praxoa Wastineton to Memyhis via Birmingham. THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF PIANO MAXUTACTURE sens: MUSICAL AND MECHANIC: AND ARLISTIC ARCHITECTURE. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Inclading some PIAN AL, York to Monteomers DI NT ngton to Hot Syringe via ashincion to Atlanta. SGN WASHINGTON AND ONTODIVT leave Washineton #7 10 a.m.. 5.39 pm. dau Kound Hill and 6.25 » m. daily and 4.35 p.m. except Sunday for Herr ‘Returning. arrive Washtagton § 34 2.2. my, daily from Hilland Om. daily and 6.53 «. S. RANDALL, felt Sunday from Herndon on! Proprietor and Mans rer. ow uel traine fron, tie SGTON STEAMBOAT CO. a8 3am — — TEINWAY, CHASE. GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. ickets, Sleeping Car rewervations ant ints E BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘Organs and Wilcox & White ~ sony for sale or | furnished at office, 13300 Penney ae FORTRESS MONROE ana so-te anteiger 3) 5 | sy erence NORFOLK, VA. WA GUEFX Gon. Mam. W. AVTURK.¢ The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. DENTISTRY. — — aS — oe : = | BALTIMORE & O10 RATLROAD. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-SOUTH BOUND. D* gustan, a7 trast, anaoe | BD aim ington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th ‘all ficus.pertainine to dentistry euiisfwly reanber 1%, 18? '@ at Fortress Monroe at 6:30. Norfolk at 7:30a.m., where railroad La a.m. next oounections are made for all’ points suuth and south: pro west. is iy invited ST5'p.m. dal = Siiver filings, 0°. : NORTH BOUND. Geld huiines 6 Leave Norfolk daily st 6.10 p.m. Leave Fortress | Excractitig. 35 50. Monroe at 7:10 p.m.” Arrive at Washington at 6:30 | The very best tecthe fall neta Bi. a.m. next day. INO. C. x, \ ASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., ““LIMITED.” W From 7th st. od 7 ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomial creek, Va. and intermediate iandines et THUPSOAYS and SUN Steamer T. V. Arrows MEDICAL. &o. Dr. Carleton 5 SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. aud scientifically xe formed wedmethods.” Fine gold Alli com} of workmanship and ‘with those of Parison ip and prices _Satisfaction guaraiteed Tickets on sale a ‘G19, 1351 and - ROSHON'’S DENTAL PARLO} wania sree Gh Lath tne nt MO1 Penner Gi et ‘Ark for the 2 . Ricnons zon 2 ene tine. tic ted for PAISLEsS EXTRACTION OF TEETEL NO PALS. 0 CHLOROFO! X0 DaNGer 8 PERE RON Gxs, NO SLEEP. No COCAINE. 20, 28.00, 20.00, a XO SWFLLED GUMS. oe No UNPLEASANTNESS. No EXTRA CHARGE. Pm. Sundays, BOs m.. 4.30 om, forall landings. Leave Kinsale at 12 in. on MO! or Freerick, at DAYS for retura landings to rolotia: Boscke wse etclasivecontrel of © vreparationtor as | fur Frederick, T1190 'am.. Gis, 14.90, 1 to Alexandria; arrive at Washington 7 a.m. TLES- city which, when )F Dar. On WEDS} SDAY at 3 p.m, for APPLIED 70 THE GUMS, ‘olontal Beach and all lower river ‘Leav. Gin Ringe THUR ATS Tarmac |_| RENDEM EXTRACTION PAINLESS syllaree at Wan Tam, REIDAN, “ee | Teteanrlied directly to the cums. edule. : 3 se toot extracted tis TRS Bh |x Giaetal Manian. | Efeatimestueeteteerced ees sion. Ee Bes hy pct Pationt retaiue all bis senses while having his ADFLIE . coer geiy, ROO COON, Dine Cos te" HS Vice no fap if not a8 morear signet gh oetacky,” ULO% m..” Bloepiae (Call ob us anletry ont arsvem of loca! app ‘cctin aad ve ° a by local apps euarantes you Wik us fotare. THE EVANS DENTAL Particularly adapted to persons who America. with offices i: —— attiaseand pritecoee pare Se the very lates: ap- station corner of New Jonwey ings a specialty. A axenne and C street id Northweat, Vestibule’ Limited Ra- cae Luray. Natur attanoogn’ an ing cars throueh to 1 RAO a.m., 2225. a 9,5. ILS ama For Phitade’nhia, New Ybrk, Soston cae Fon we nee \ pen Lutadelphia, “Witniticton and Chester, GO an Buffet witennt PARLORS, M. stavion at Poeor For Atlantic City, 10.074. 2. am days, 12.05%. m Except + um las Baceare calles re pw. vwanitation Daity. . {Sun tay only. sores. tatty 4 ton. 113m CONSULTATION FREE D ENTAL INFIRMARY—NATIONAL UNIVE! Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronte 1 INFIRM residentes bY fn 0e. 2 aly Inserted withont thangs wxcepe | ticket offives gto cna 1: ion. Nervous Dobsbtty of the Columbian University, from 1 to 5 p.m. Aally Gen. Stomaeer. (ald) Gen. Pas SCIENTIFIC SKILLFUL SUCCESSFUL | Sxcert Sunday eatrantion ties creates | — HOURS: 9to2; 4toR. Sunday—9 to? only. on ween, seaet_| (WHESAPEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY, SCHEDULE IX EFFECT ‘Trains leave daily from Un! Oth and Ber Through ¢ Weat f OCTOBER 30, on Station “Omeinnatt and St years experience: 43 years at 000 B st. a” suitation # Te se aud strictly confidential, ap23-1m" }OSFORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR, h and Massage treatment: also Facial Steam: Massage; best attendance for Gentlemen, 2m" 918 H stn w. WORLD'S FATR. a Fale {EXCURSION aien. asi:-neton, Baltimore and New York, inc tdine urstelass ticket cone ee Failzoad desired). berth, meals going and combo Daggave transfer, six admissions and hotel accommo: dations at one of 50 first-class howls for 8 eee es civen for any part of trip oF for wast tony Falit VISITORS ALLIANCE incl ane De STTORS ALLIANCE: cine 401, Washington. D.C yes ead Send 2 cents for cur 80-page flusteated Wi Fair Guide. Contains everything classed aie ige dexed. "Free ‘trips to ‘live agents. “Mention hts paper: “YVoRty's Fain.” HOTEL DELAWARE, COR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE AND 64TH ST. CHICAGO. “‘Only five minutes from WORLD'S FAIR.” Recommended by the World's Columbian Exposition. First-class; European ; rates moderate. rev, thu d Now open. M Superior dining room, Send for circular. my8-c06t WM, N. PELOUZE, Supt. | ee LEGAL NOTICES. | JS THE SUPREME CouKr or THE DISTRICT } OF COLUMBL | Molding a spectal Sera for Orphisne’ Court business this ’sth of April Im In estate of Uriah Daley Jate of the Columbia,“ Gectased. sis. Application having been made for the probate of a paver-writing propo mo nent, and for’ levers. t | said Uriah Daley, deces | hereby given to all conee 4 tre District of Co- Adninistratt this city. Born with won: tells all the event stolen goods, yw friends, Fiages, with fi Inost skeptical, Ope Sunde Orhnta. eouthweat | E | Mitge. it asiness | men, 50c. each.” Hours, Hetween ist and North —___| ] ity, coe. Stir 1 Opens SS and Gray tieat all Gieeas-s. “NoVcure, no pay. | goat ot materiale ay Only established advertising physicians thie Sits, Established 43 years, 800 Bat sw nyt ichin R. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 PROFESSIONAL. edien tor Nervins Deuithy. Neuralgia, Mertens RANCIS, CAKD READER AND THAN for Neve! y. Neuraluia, Nervous a PR AD Ne iom, Parsivais_ and. thai claw of poopie who | ML maaan: Niesivation nants AND, THANCE gre wreak. mineral Jetharsts, sleepy, lad of ‘ambi- H s'removed to 220 Md. aves mes: herded Wiplad eet there tame eae yaad to thie Coral 3 may Te ae been fu tee fe -five years in thine! eee = = fr lat ay AE gene Bay: BostO® CABINET VAPOR BATHS—SCIENTIFY DE RECTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE axp | WATCOTT: Siby [btu st unr "Opea sunday Diisneertenteblthed spect rin ee tee _—* saute AND MASSAGE TR eiven clairvoyant and text inedium dat hor parlors, 8! clay advertising Lith st. Is THE clairvoyant reals hidden my ints out your iy tro) ties anal ie and money hy corning t ie remade hae oe’ Me rertinrs sirens confidential. € vee ROF. H. MARION, 310 K mesmerist” and psvc wows: he tells all subjects ; Tremor rom ail hit de Urs, Lto 8 p.m. ; fee, 50e. and appointment “onvinetn ANTLEROY TELLS THE EV cures. sickness ant draukenney anything you 211 Belave.. bet Mand 10 to. ME. RAPHAEL, CLATRVOY oxist, born with a» eaul, i dates; tells how to retain husband or lover with w: my8-60 ME. LE NORE, WOFRLD-RENOWNED PHRE love, business or oribiess charms. health m0 nologist and Enclish swents of I 10a. m.t ME. BRY TEI nal business and 17: ts, Hours, it's book in No OLDEST ESTABLISHED tastrologer and inedium ia Vlerful prophetic eift of second sist, of your life from cradle to grave, tories, recovers lost. property brings separated torether. cat whether the one yaa Tesidence, a9 Ht the tith st. cars ase F st. nw., Roont 10. fed" Sold ‘Vestitmed, Meehted train.” Pullman's Inctom to. Cine ville Arrives Cinipnnts 8: wolis 11:50 atm, St. Lowls 7 Pm 11:10 p.m. daily —The f aay td vest! Seepers f without chance, Lexington @:10'p. 1 apolts 110 8 from your | isos apondy mar- ene ock w AN TRAVEL. means, sivas wccess bles, evi influences. Lin ‘trouble will sees Tieht lace a ones, 6 faliel. Conviness ‘what he ean do. All ic Hours, to 3 ST. SW. CLAIR. choloztst, is/having som ‘events of life : ives FoR THOS. ¢ influence: de- Ven on tours to any want done. Naow. Sittines, Wiastaw. alk4e vANUAND AST Vos names and | ‘She won't dup “-CAMPANTA”. am aud PLANS DUBOIS. OWN SPIRIT ; also massawe \dorsed in Flor ith 1 to 9p an. ta, Paul Q'sis. on the 25th day of May ISU, at 10 0 e | show cause, ifany exist, azainst the granting of sit | application’ ‘copy of this order shall b ington Law Kerorter and Evening Star Of three snecessive weeks before said day. By the Court A.B. HAGNER, Justic Nistved A 825 Hot. re, L. P. WRIGHT, bexister of Wills, D EDWARDS & BAKNAKD, Proctors for Applicant. amyd-law3t J- to order. Office. 1720 P 1710 Est. mw. Telep!on me BS “STEAM CARPET CLEANI MMONIATED STEAM pers made moth cK Proof 1 1 pets cleaned in the b NOTARTES PUBLIC. NEW NG. SOM MINS! Or DEFOS AND E tioriewa SPI 9 ioe Casement "1d SIONER 04 DEEDS POR EVERE Notary and U. 8. Com. tata Jom eB Pe KPET c. Comey