Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO: D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 18983—TWELVE PAGES. ABOUT GEORGETO A Young Man Caught Passing a Forged Check. THE BODY IDENTIFIED. ‘They Went to Baltimore to Get Married— Some Bad Streets in Georgetown—A Clever Capture of a Forger—Activity on the Canal— Other Notes. a About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a colored Doy about seventeen yearsof age presented himself at the window of the paying teller of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank and throwing down acheck for $175 with the name of C. H. Fickling attached thereto asked for its payment. Mr. Avery, the teller, in- stantly saw the signature was a forgery, and de- taining the manat the window acquainted Cashier E. P. Berry with the fact. That gen- tleman, desiring to move carefully in the case, dispatched Mr. D. Edmonston, one of the book- keepers, for Mr. Fickling’s brother, while another clerk went after a policeman. In the meantime Mr. Avery was apparently counting out the 2175. In a few moments Mr. Jerry Fickling of the firm of C. H. Fickling & Prother, real estate agents, arrived and with- out hesitation pronounced the signature to the Presentea check an undoubted forgery. The officer who was waiting outside then acted his part, taking the surprised boy to the station. There, after giving his name as James Jackson, he was searched and an additional check for 151, purporting to be signed by A. D. Smith, ‘was found in his possession. The forger was employed as a laborer by Mr. Smith, who is a butcher residing in Harlem, s little to the west of Georgetown. THE BODY IDENTIFIED. The body of the colored man who was yester- @ay found floating in the canal near Tenny's mill, betwen 34th and 35th streets, was later in the day identified as that of John H. Holmes, who resided on the Conduit road about one mile above Georgetown. Holmes has always Deen a drinker, and on Saturday night, when seen by an officer, was particularly far under the influence of liquor. He was sitting or rather rolling about on the wall which borders the north side of the canal near Green Springs about 12 o'clock at night, and the officer patrol- ing that beat ordered him to go home. He did start away, but, it is supposed, returned and fell in the water, from which placo he Grifted down to the spot where the body was discovered. ‘When the body was taken from the canal it was in an offensive condition, and its repose in the dead room of the station all day yesterday has added eonsiderably to its decomposed state. The coroner, on viewing the remains, gave « certificate of accidental drowning. all the evi. dence that could be gathered pointing to death by that means. Holmes leaves a wife and five children, but up to 7 o'clock this morning they had not taken charge of the remains. In the pockets of the dead man’s clothes were found $10 and some trinkets. MARRIED IN BALTIMORE. A former pastor of the Congress Street Church, Rev. Dr. S. B. Sotherland, who now basa charge in Baltimore, was considerably surprised on Tuesday by receiving a visit from Miss Mae Burrows, daughter of Precinct De- tective Frank Burrows, and one of those who had been reckoned among his Congress Street Sunday school girls. Mies Burrows was not alone, though, being accompanied by Mr. 4. L. Rineburg, who teaches a dancing school in the first ward. After th talked over a little bu Kineburg and Miss ows making known their desire to be married. The reverend gen- | tleman readily complied with their request, and a few minntes later th 0 had entered | Baltinjore as Miss Burrows and Mr. Rineburg passed out as man and wife. On their return Parents were approached and blessings were showered. Then a marriage notice was in- serted in Tur Star and all the people learned of the union. HONORS TO THE MIGIH ScHOOL. Mr. Emory M. Wilson, a Georgetown boy, a graduate of the Washington High School and the winner of the last Cornell University scholarship, bas been notitied by the faculty of his appointment to one of the two fellowships in economics given by Cornell, nis duties to <3 was broached, Mr. Degin at the opening of the next school year. | The other fellowship in this denartment was won bya Harvard man. This is the highest honor in the gift of the faculty, and vot only reflects great credit on the recipient, but upon the Washington High School a3 well. ‘The honored stadent is a son of Mr. J. Henry Wilson, the well-known citizen of this place. x BUT IT HAS STARTED. The receipts of the Father Columbia stage line yesterday amounted to 3 cents and a cable ear ticket, the latter being taken in exehange for a round-trip ride. ‘The expenses of the day amounted to $14 in nddition to the cost of the horses’ feed. This morning, thongh, the stage again started out on its trips. Up to the present time the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company have made no overtures to the stage company. BAD STREETS. The water department, plumbers and gas eompany have left the sidewalks and roadways ef Georgetown in a condition that seriously im- pedes the progress of the residents. At 32d ‘and M. Dumbarton avenue and 32d street, and ‘ut many other points, the stones and bricks ap- pear to have been relaid by a child or a blind man. The sweepers are also needed over here. AGAINST GAMBLING. A petition written on the back of a blank ‘commitment to jail has been sent to Tue Star from Roslyn, és expressive of the feeling the eitizons of that place have for gambling of every description that is being tolerated there. “We expect.” “the present justices elect and deputies to crush the erap shooter, plaver, the poliey man, the shell manipulator and the keno promoters into the dirt of immo- ality and to make old Virginia, who has pro- of the country, the “mother their assistant | the card CANAL MATTERS. Activity in eanal circles continues. The ar- rival and departure lists are heavy and the ship- ment of coal to the eastward is proceeding with “Mhoats to arrive on Mar 31 were: To Mere- @ith, Winship & Co.—Barge La s; barge No. 129, 111 tons; barge 317 tons; barge C. F. T. Bealle. 117 tons solidation No. 114, 117 tons; barge No. 119 tons; barge No. 107, 122 tons: barge W. S. Jnques, 119 tons: barge No. 141, 115 tons; barge No. 133, 121 tons; barge No. 125, 120 | tons; Consolidation No. 21, 113 tons; Consoli- ation No. 2, 119 tons. v., 112 These 4 To J. P. Agnew & Co.—Barge Ollie ; barge R. L. Summerville, 120 tons. ed at Cumberland on, May Zand if. L. Sum 101, Consolidation No. ville. ™Darees F. Flanagan, Capt. Moore; Charles Ick, jr. Capt. Be +. a = Sacks, Capt. m, came wy with ste Bigists to-arrive om the 0th w dith, Winship & Co. LW. tons: barge No. 12. 119 tons: barge Ne. 119, 123 tons; barge W. barge Joseph Bi & (o.—Barge K. D. Johnsor Jokn Hanwey, 119 tons 117 tons; barge Anteros Boats to make Georgetow 119 tons: barge H. C. Chaney, on Sunday were 143, Judge Stoke, follows: L. W. Guinand, Cubs, Three Brothers, Consolidation No. 20, Four’ Brothers, Consolidation No. 1, W. KR Lewis, No. 108 and Muskingum. rland on May 27 for ¥. Capt. Bowers, blills, 193 tons J. John- Beats to load at Cum Georgetown were: Bar 116 tons: ice Cable. ¢ Katic Hasseth, Capt. Mi M 114 tos ‘Capt. Wide- toe, No. 123 Capt, Jaines Colbert, Samuel Henry, Capt. W. ff. Patton, ss EemeecComms, Capt. Olpbine, ii L. Greenvil Capt. HL c. Baker ul _ H, Cooper, Capt. Jou Baker, 112 tone: Weeds, Capt. Ben. Jackson. 115 tom ; ae ‘apt. R. Hebb, 109 tons; Geo. 8. ‘apt Small, 107 tons; No. Fret: 118 tons; Theodore Dean, Capt. Shut, Shaw, 113 tons. rt Ne. 120, Cupt. C. +8 ‘be 3 to sail at Cumberland aol ng, “tat e Ruby, Capt. on May 3 % 92 tons; G. W. McArdell, Capt. Riley. Darwin. 92 tons; G Ie. eet tia | 419 tons; Lottie and Minnie, Capt. past days had been | say the signers of the petition, | tons; Vietor, Kelly, 107 tons; Judge Hagner, Capt. E. Hine, 110 tons; No. 134, Capt. N. E. Stevens, 116 tons: Isabelle, Capt. 8 116 tons; Perey, Capt. Alvas, light; Eva, Capt. J. Wolf, 116 tons; A. H. Brodt, Capt Root, 116, tons; No. 133, Capt. H. Bender, 122 tons; No. 136, Capt. Stevens, 112 tons; Consolidation No. 6, Capt. Whitmeyer, 117 tons: No. 139, Bee Keesucker, 122 tons: Consolidation No. 8, Swain, 116 tons; G. L. Wilson, Capt. 1. Kee: sucker, 120 ; Judge Douglass, Capt. Bowers, 115 tons. NoTEs. ‘The First Co-operative Building Association bas issued its eleventh annual report, in which is declared a dividend of 10 per cent. The past year has been the most prosperous the associa- tion has had since its organization. Mr. £. B. Ward.3318 P street, is being visited by bis two daughters from Massachusetts, Ernest Shoemaker, formerly connected with: ‘the Georgetown Gas Company, now of the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company, is in town spending a week with old friends. ——_—_ JURORS FOR JUNE. ‘Those Who Have Reen Drawn for Services im the Different Courts. The following have been drawn for service as jurors of the Circuit and Criminal Courts and summoned to report on Tuesday next, June 6. CIRCUIT COURT DIVIBION. Samuel V. L. Beckett, W. B. Abert, Samuel H. Bogely, Jeese Cook, W. M. Taylor, R. J. Curtis, A. J. Houghton, E. F. Murray, W. F. Richerson, John H. Thorn, C. L. Small, Rich Murphy, James C. Barker, Edward Snowden, John W. Belt, I. V. Goodman, Charles B. Schneider, W. A. Johnson, Thomas H. Clark, | Patriex Stanton, A. H. Gibbs, Joseph S. Thorn, 18 THE ARMY IN A DRY ROT? Pertinent Comment by a Critic Who Has Seen the Wires Pulled. ‘Frederic Remington in the New York Sun. T feel impelled to make a few observations which are called to my mind by the resignation of Lieut. 8. C. Robinson of tho first cavalry. He was driven to drink by a lot of opposition from old civil war tailenders, He went crazy, tried to commit snicide unsuccessfully and then resigned. An eminent military authority com- ments on it by piously “hoping that the terri- ble lesson has not come too late.” I concur in the hopes, but would probably differ as to the “terrible lesson.” Robinson was a talented young officer. He was graduated from West Point in 1879 and was class adjutant. Two or three years later he went to France and took the post-graduate course in cavalry at the Saumur School. When he returned he was nppomted to the Leavenworth School as instructor in rid- ing. Finding no drill hall and no regulation compelling officers to attend there was no spe- cial use for his presence, so he got himself re- lieved and joined his regiment. During this period he made one of the longest rides in mili tary annals during the winter in the northwest while pursuing deserters. He was recognized as handsome, active, accomplished and more skilied in his art than any of those over him. He was always hn bap hed advance the service, to make many needed changos, to train the men under him. He wrote papers for tho service journals, but the gibberlng idiots, who ranked im—the men who thought more of suppreas- ing this young enthusiast than of advancing the service—sat on him singly, in pairs and in con- cert whenever he wrotea line or advanced a new idea or did a worthy act. The gallant Lieut. Casey, who courted and | Alphonso R. Vermillion, H. P. Clarkson, W. F. Funk, Samuel Lee. | eIRCUIT COURT, DivIsION 2. W. Colambus Johnson, Calvin Witmer, Aug. Sechret, Lincoln W. Burket, Alvin Gingell, W. C. Lewis, Wm. Hill, James A. Donovan, Albert F. Kingsley, Jobn P. Keifer, H. L. Love, Isaac M. Leong, Jas. W. Consadine, J. Newton Brewer. John F. Campbell, George Duff, Geo. W. Decker, Clarence Curtis, John Miller, Bur- rill Nixon, Enoch Moreland, J. L. Smithmever, D. Merling, Joa, H. Hicks, C. C. Carroll, Wes- ley Adame. CRIMINAL COURT, DIVISION L. Henrr Senckle, James Myers, W. J. Leshear, Alfred M. Cook, Thoa. R. Failalove, Fred Darr, C. W. Bland, 8. F. Eiker, G. J. Holtman, F. H. Knight, J. H. Herwood, John N. Meyer. €. Teitch, J, Evans Mavicld, Daniel Stewart, Jas. W. Bartley, W. H. H. Cissell, J. B. Rufiin, D. Donaldson, Julius ‘Thurm, August Wagner, Frank Haines, W. B. Hartley, John C. Ingram, Wm. Payne and Aaron Brown. CRIMINAL COURT—DprvisION 2 y. J. Sullivan, H. Burkhart, Horace W. Parke, C. Lockhead, R. E. Smith, Aug. Nelson, Henry W. Stello, James A. Clarke, James Myers, Henry C. Coburn, E. Quiney Smith, G. Tucker Jones, J. D. Marrion, Alner Burgess, W. 8. Brooks, J. U. O'Meara, B’d Sebastian, W. P. Herbert, A. Gaegler, Tnos. Taylor, Oscar Chris- mond, George H. Miller, S. W. Koonig, Jobn H. Pumphrey, W. H. Keister and F. L. Marsden, ——— Artny Orders. Leave of absence for one month is granted to First Lieutenant J. Harry Duval, eighteenth m- fantry. Col. Robert Hi. Hall, fourth infantry, is de- tailed to attend the encampment of the Na- | tional Guard. state of New York, at Peekskill, ¥., June 10 to July 29. He will report by to the governor of New York for such | service as may be required of him during the encampment, and at the proper time will pro- ceeed to the camp and enter upon the duty as- signed him. | First Lieut. Oscar J. Brown, first cavalry, having been relieved from duty as aid-de- | camp, to take effect June 14, will on that date | proceed to join his troop. Leave of ubsence for the period set opposite their respective names is granted the following named officers: Capt. Jacob A. Augur, fifth y.four months: Capt. David B. Wilson, fifth infantr’ lhree months, Maj. Marcus P. Miller, fifth artilley, is de- .d to attend the encampments of the militia | of the state of Massachusetts at South Framing- | ham, Mass., June § to 10 and July 18 to 22; at Hingham, Mass., July 11 to 15, and at Essex, Mass., August 8 to 12. a ‘The Gunboat Machias. Secretary Herbert has taken steps looking to an immediate trial of the gunboat Machias. Today Le was in telegraphic correspondence with the builders of the ship, and it was agreed that the trial trip shall take place over the same course in Long fsland sound that served for the trial of the Detroit, beginning near ‘Trumpet light. There is no fear of lack of water on the course as was the case with the Detroit, which is a much larger vessel, but the | course may be shortened from 36 knots to about 28 knots in order that the trial shall not oceupy | more than abont five hours. The gunboat will arrive at New London from Bath, Me., where she was built, Monday next, and the trial, will | probably ace about ‘Weduesday follow- ing. The Machine is reqnired to make 13 knots per hour. She is of 1,000 tons displacement, | and the naval engineers are confident that she | will more than realize the speed demanded. As | she is the first of thenew navy tobe constructed laine, the New England builders are making ail necessary preparations in order that she shall prove a credit to the state. piissiqnesatodes Assignment of Naval Cadets. ‘This year's class of graduates at the Naval sill be assigned to ships as follows: Cadets Ketcham, Berry, Read, Perry, Upham, Olmstead and Doddridge to the Philadelphia; Carney, Wilson, Pollock, Jackson, Gise, Treneh and Douglas to Newark; Morris, Montgomery, j Clarke and Nutting tothe Chieago: Pearson, | Chadwick, Sticht and Powelson to the Benning- i Pratt, Wells, Brady and Potter to the Con- | Price, isset, Cempbeil, Ward, Lang, | Haltsinger and Fewel to the Baltimore.’ Cadets Crosley, McGill, Ryan, Pereget and Powell will | be ordered to temporary duty on the Bancroft. jest apel ems aie ot Had Her Pocket Book Stolen. Miss Josephine Hurdle of Forest Glen, Md., | whilo purchasing flowers in Center market Tuesday, laid her pocket book, containing on the stand and it quickly ‘disappeared. J: is supposed to have been stolen by a young man who was standing b; —_—_— | Officers Elected. | Ata meeting of the Anglo-American Savings Association the following named ers and directors were elected: Col. J. H. €. Wilson, president; ex-Senator B. W. Perkins, | vice president; F. L. Siddons, solicitor; M. I. | Weller. appraiser; H.C. Morton, secretary; E. | N. Waters, Col, Jas. A. Bates, Dr. Z. T. Sowers, A. B. Coppes, Ed R. True and Walter A. Acker. pimiesiradance 3) | ‘Transfera of Real Estate. | Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mar- garet C. Miller to J. B. Bailey, lot 7, blk. 21, | Columbia Heights; @—. C. R. Monroe to H. M. Schneider, lots 9 and 12, sq. 975: $—. _C.G, alt to L. E. Waring, subs 99 to 106, sq. . J. L. Taylor to J. B. Morse, subs 38 and 39, eq. 5 J.D. Burns to Laura 8, Russell. jot 41. bik. 48, Trinidad; @—. C. A. Baker to 4 nzku's tract; $—. bik. 10, Pleasant M, M. Holland, same - ¥3 ingham to Mary ‘T. Haviebous, lot 34, bik. 4, Twining City; & Lizzie J. Hunt to R. Middleton, e. 34 19, Pros- pect Hill; $—. J. A. Creamer to Henrietta | Creamer, part 303; 3—. Annie H. Me-| tal. to Walter P. Fowler, sub C, sq. ©. Y. Trott to E. Heath, sub 13 S00. J. H. Man to C. E_ Harrell, James Gooch to Donn, part 3 ye 515; $1,000. Jobaana | Bloek to Sarah K. Bailey, sub 53. sq. 00. 5, De Gibb to H. Le Buell, jot” Ae “| ¥. Ballenger, su! . D. W.'Bal- | © property; #—. VW Hovle, part 27, bik. 8 T. & | Pleasant; J. L.| a Loan Dudrich, pt. propert: € Weegel, part A. sq. 393; —. ant T.M Fields to E. G. Whe , lot 12, sq. 66% Holman to Elizabeth Tosaoter, | 3.000. Takoma Park L. and | Whitaker, lot 1, block 7 3 Webster to N. | idian Hill; $— | and | ie A. ig W. MeGuire to M. P. raulitvan, subs 161 to 166 and pte. 80 to 85, - 674; 8 H. Wilson to A. C. Clark, pt. 19, #q. 104 = Marie G, Oliver to J. A. Stewart, lots 6 | and 15, block South Brookland; $—. | J. T. | McIntosh to J. ; . FH little Annie Evans, danghter of Major | ns, who danced the fancy dances so artistically at the Daisy Chain Guild at Met- zerott Hall, who was presented with the gold xcelsior” by Prof. Sheldon at his May ball. | be! found denth asa relief from the “old fogies.” recognized his ability and recommended him for the leadership of the Crow scouts. He made the finest scout corps, except Casey's, which ever existed. He advocated an increase of these scout forces partly in the army inter- est and partly as a civilizing agent. Before the regulation which enlisted Indians in the ranks was put to the test he protested that it was not being done properly, and now every one knows that Indians as regular sol- diers are failures, whereas if the original propo- sition to make them scouts bad been followed they would have been valuable. For the fail- ure of this grand scheme a bunch of fat old bureau men in Washington are responsible. ‘They didn’t know any more about Indians than @ coal scuttle would; they had red-tape ink- stand ideas of the army, and then it was such a fine opportunity to sit on a young man of ideas that it could not be resisted; so a great failure was scored when a tremendous success might have been achieved; but they killed the young man, which was their plan. He went on a pro- longed spree which unseated his reason, and now they are well rid of him, d— their souls! The service is full of young Robinsons chafing under the heavy hand of the fat god of rank. ‘They cannot protest, or they would find a row of nice old gentlemen sitting on them in court- martial. While I write this ono of the most Pronounced of these. ancient officers, who got is grades for “faithful and meritorious ser- vices in the quartermaster's office during tho war,” ison a board of court-martial and is going to crush a young man. If he had his deserts he would have been cashiered long ago for “incompetency and cowardice in the face of the enemy,” andin any other army in Christen- dom he would have been “turned down,” but he had a pull with that band of sleepy old tubs in Washington who are Gen. This and Col. ‘That of tho staffs forsooth. ‘The real soldier stuff don’t “stick close to its desk and never go to sea, and some day to be ruler of the”—United States army. Oh, no; it wants to ride and eboot, and dreams of efti- ciency and glorious actions, The old gentlemen who have taken care enough of their healths to get into high grades and who don’t “scout,” but send young Lieut. A. B.C. to do the work, and do not have to pass examinations which would pull them ail out at tho first fire, are responsible for the dry rot which is disinte- grating our army today, It will probably take war to muke them resign and get out, but if some one with the power conld only get regulation on them they could be gotten rid of in a less expensive way. In the German army an officer cannot get his colonel’s grade unless he passes the examination of # master-at-arms, Think of that, old fellows, how funny it would I don’t think there are over three or four, if that, of our cavalry colonels. who could take a five-bar gate on their horses, and then think how valuable must be a cavalry colonel who has to say to his men. “I can’t negotiate this stone wall, #0 we can't charge.” Is there no hope? ‘There are plenty of infantry field officers who couldn't get a pony past a dead dog in the road if they were following their regiments in action, not to dream of six ruils on a snake fence.’ Light-horse batteries in owr service aro the most solewn funerals or drill I ever beheld. Inatead of galloping madly and shrieking “Act- ion right!” ina way to set the nerves of tho eniisted men on edge, they issue a palaver and the listless men loll through their evolutions with the deliberation of an apprentice boy filing a saw. We need a staff—n general staff—but wedon't need that as much as fully manned regiments, weil drilted, well commanded, and full of esprit de corps. Why have we not had large and small arms issued to our troops before this? I would like an answer to this. If we did not need the arms why did we need tho army? Why was that old cavalry bit kept so long, when I have never known of a cavalr; officer who did not pronounce it an absurdi United States cavalry cannot maneuver with our present cavalry equipment. It never did in war, and it never will. Every one who knows anything knows this but the staff, and they don’t know anything that I can discover. There is not a cavalryman alive who ever took a horse through a long, hard campaign with that “kit,” or at least I never heard one say he did. Our infantry do notcarry their equipment asa rule, although some regiments are exceptions. It goes in a baggage wagon. Every soldier in Ea- rope or Asia carries his equipment. If Ameri- can soldiers are more weak in the back—more or more this or more that—Ict us find out American soldiers can or have carried in the field, and then invent a ficld kit suited to their needs. ‘Then the “skeleton” organiza- tions of ourarmy—that is another brilliantidea, but it don't work. We should have full, fine regiments, and then they can be skeletonized on the eve of war,and the skeleton can wear flesh and carry blood, and not fall to pieces. What we must have are officers who do not eat ham sandwiches while reviewing troops, who can ride a horse, who have ideas them- selves and who like to see other men have ideas, too. We need men who will get out and do something instead of sitting about with whisky and water before a fireplace, putting up jobs on Young men who are active, intelligent and pro- gressive. Without officers, of course, we can- not have enlisted men. Let us hope against hope that the strong man will come some day who can revolutionize all this. He will either be a born soldier, the hero of many fights, a man of the camps, or he may bea brilliant Secretary of War, who knows a real soldier from a grade-bumting old mossback and one who can stir up the military dish with & spoon big enough to reach the botiom. ¢ brilliant young o} of the army are the ones to be nursed; the “faithful-and-meri- torious-service- in - the - quartermaster's- office- during-the-war" sort of puds are to be made to stick to their knitting and not go fussing around about things of which they know noth- | ing. By my favor of young men in these remarks | Ido not intend to say that there are not some officers who got their commissions on the hard and distinguished. There are many such, and of them I make no account in this arraignment. ‘They do their duty and are generally with their regiments. They are all well known to their | subordinates, and the young officers and the enlisted men follow and respect them, but on the shouiders of their fame sits this Old Man of the Sea—‘‘the faithful and meritorious” old | tub of the bureaus, who never smelled powder | and who wouldn't like it if he did. The men who got their grades for gallantry at some ter- | rifie fight and who can ride a horse and are not | dry-rotting, and who serve with their colors in- stead of chasig “‘soft snaps’ in a political en- vironment, are all known thronguont the army ‘They are the last who are likely to be offen | at these remarks, and do not fear the fing scorn. Ask any ‘young ambitious soldier who has done something or who has tried to, until the old hacks sat down on him, and he will tell you who these worthy old officers are, It’s peace that kills saidiers, but’ we have jin the United States enough military zeal | |to keep the army at a high standard of worth and value if it were allowed to do so. Otherwise we had best soon hang up sign, “No soldiers need apply,” and be done with the fare giochi Threats of the Georgia Bondholders. Some of the Georgia Pacific bondholders who are dissatisfied with the Richmond | Terminal reorganization plan threaten to withdraw the road from the Terminal system unless they get better terms. The 6 | per cent bouds of the company sold at 112 one time. and holders are now asked to exchange them for 90 per cent in new bonds and 30 per cent in preferred stock. fields of the civil war whoare not worthy | large vractical and profitable results. NERVOUS headactes promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. NETTIE HOWE, CONVICT. ‘The Pathetic Story Connected With a Balti- more Girl’s Disgrace. Eighteen female convicts in the Kings county, N. Y., penitentiary were transferred to Auburn prison yesterday. Among them was Nettie Howe, who two years ago was sentenced by Recorder Smyth to five years’ imprisonment for her participation in a bold jewelry robbery. The attaches at the Crow Hill prison say that Nettie Howe has an interesting and pathetic history. Their story is that she belonged to one of the lending familios in Baltimore and eloped about five years ago with a worthless young man, who also belonged to a well-to-do family. The couple went to New York, where they were known as Richard and Nettie Howo., One day they called at a jewelry store in Maiden lane, and while they were looking at some dia~ mond rings the former snatched up the tray and took to flight. The young woman also escaped, but sho and her companion were subsequently arrested and tried, the latter receiving a sentence of seven Years. It is said the woman gives evidence of thorough reformation. —__+os__ THE BATTLE OF MASAYA. Details of the Rout of the Nicaraguan ‘Troops by the Rebels. Advices received from Nicaragua give farther Aotails of the battle at Masaya on the 20th in- stant between the Nicaraguan government forces and the evolutionists, ‘The correspondent of the Panama Star and Herald, inaccoptable from San Juan del Sur, a, The long-expected battle at Masaya, for which the government forces have been preparing for over a fortnight, and which the revolutioniste, although inforior in numbers and indifferently armed, awaited with confidence, came off on the 20th instant. The fight began at daybreak, and was obsti- nately contested until nightfall put an end to the enrnival of blood. The evolutionists wore advantageously ted on the high ridges" which "surround, tho -clty, and from which neither __ superior artillery nor the repeated charges of the gov- ernmeiit forees eould dislodge. thom, . Securely intrenched behind iS of great natural strength, which they had ample time to improve by erecting stone breastworks, the revolution- ists were able to inflict great joss on their as- sailants, who retired from the battlefield com- pletely discomfited. ‘The loss by death, wounds and desertions is such that Sacasa’s forces have been diminished by fully one-half their effective strength. The demoralization is so great it is expected Sacasa will soon resign and close the uscless and bloody struggle. Of twelve departments in the country four only remain faithfal to Sacasa, who will “prob- ably soon be compelled to give way. The loss of communication through a Pacific port by the closing of San Juan to the ships of the Pacific Mail is‘a cause of great dissal tion to the rebel leaders, as they are cut off from the exterior by the best and quickest route to the country. They affirm the government is powerless to establish a blockade, and a paper edict in opposition to the wishes of the great majority of the inhabitants should not be re- spected. oe ARTIFICIAL SILK. How an Ingenious Frenchman Proposes to Compete With Busy Worms and Rattling Looms. Frou The Upholaterer. In our February issue we had reason to refer to the Chardonnet process for manufacturing artificial silk. Industrial bodies and individuals have alike been approached, for years and years } past, with so many schemes of illusory character that little by little their confidence has been destroyed and their interest fails to rekindle at any fresh outburst of discovery. Considering. however, that Consul Loomis of St. Etienne has com municated a long and elabo- rate article on the subject of Chardonnot's Process to the United States government, the same being now in published form before us, and cousidering also that Mr. Loomis is a resi- dent of a silk town, surrounded by experts and hard-headed business men, it isonly fair to pre- sume that he knows whereof he speaks and the Chardonnet process is no chimerical freak of an addle-headed crank. ‘e quote from Mr. Loomis’ communication: For a long time after its discovery the process and system of M. de Chardonnet remained con- cealed in his laboratory. It made its first ap- pearance at the exposition of 1889, where it received the highest award that the jury conld give. Connoisseurs, savants and manufactur- ers were greatly interested in it, though it had not reached the degree of perfection to which it has been brought today. The great question, that which leads all others, since the new inventor tends to produce arevolution in one of the greatest of French industries, is, can this discovery be utilized for the growing needs of the people? A complete answer in the affirmative has been a by M. de Chardonnet, who has already, y enlisting the sympathies of several business: men, builta mill at Besancon, where the “silk” is being manufactured. ‘The ‘raw material is made from wood pulp, such as is used for the fabrication of certain kinds of paper. Tho pulp is carefully dried in an oven and plunged into a mixture of sulphuric and nitric acids,then washed in several water baths and dried in alcohoi. The product thus prepared is dis- solved in ether and pure alcohol, and the re- ult is collodion, similar to that used hotog- raphy. This collodion, which is aticky and viscous, is inelosed in'a solid receptacle fur- nished with a filter in the lower end, An air pump sends compressed air into the receptaclo and by its pressure the collodion is passed through the filter, which removes all impuri- ties, and flows into a tube placed horizontally. ‘This tube is armed with 300 cocks, of which the spouts are made of glass and’ pierced by a small hole of the diameter of the thread of a cocoon as it is spun by the silkworm. spinner opens the cock, and the collodion i in a thread of extreme delicacy (it takes six to to make a thread of the necessary consistence for weaving). This thread is not, however, fit to be rolled on the spools by reason of its viscosity and softness; the matter is as yet collodion, and not silk. ''To produce the necee- sary hi 88, the inventor resorted toa very ingenious but simple method. The little glass tube already mentioned is surrounded by a small reservoir of the same material constantly filled with water; when the thread issues from the aperture in the manner described, it traverses thiswater, which takes up the ether and alcohol, and then the collodion becomes that is to say, it is transformed into thread as resisting and Drfilliant as ordinary silk. One more detail, On account of the ma- terials employed in the manufacture of this siik—wood, ethor and aleohol—it might rightly be supposed, as was mentioned in the former report, that the stuf! manufactured would be dangerously inflammable, M. de Chardonnet has apparently obviated such «contingency by plunging the spun thread in solution of am- monia, thns rendering it as slow of combustion as any other material. This discovery scems to have a great future. T have talked with a great many silk merchants, drokers, dyers and men who manufactured sillt goods about the Chardonnet method of pro- Cucing raw silk from wood, and it is universally admitted that the process will eventually yield A great step has veen made toward this end in reducing the inflammability of the Chardonnet silk. Its | original combustibility was at the alarming rate of two centimeters per second. Egyptian Forts in the Soudan Given Up. ‘The question as to how far Egyptian occupa- tion of the Soudan shall penetrate for the pres- ent has been settled by the British commic- sioner, Sir Gerald Portal. Sir Gerald will cause to be abandoned the two furthest Torfu forts and organize garrisons near Egypt. soe A Terrific Explosion, A special from Jeffersonville, Ind., says: Mrs. Cavanangh went with a candie to the cellar for gasoline. Anexplosion which was heard for blocks away followed. She was burned to death. Tho house was lifted off its foundation and tho floors and weather boarding were blown in all directions, os “Old Glory” Not Frequent on the Seas, While there are now five competing lines of steamers to the west coast of South and Central America, and more than thirty to the ast const, there are but six American lines to the east coast,five of which are owned and oper- ated by English companies and sail under. the | English flag, while on the west coast the Ameri- cans are wholly unrepresented, FOR SEASICKNESS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. J. Fourness-Brice of 8. $. Teutonic, saya: “T have prescribed it in my practice among the sengers traveling to and from Europe in this pleamner and the result hag satisiied ine that it nin time It will, in a great many cases, pr vent seasickne: ” sl a SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. — — = : — SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. IN THE MOUNTAINS. AND OHIO RAILWAY. AOTEL acprne, Sirlotiy Arat-clans in alt eppslciasenls: rites ten PEAR PHAN: Proprietor. Hy = THE BEACH, || MARYLAND i ne e210 ga pera: eae Sacre Kendrick. Hore KENDERTON, Ocean end of Tennesses ave. Pi ee mente Ho LURAY, ATLANTIC CIT) KENTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements which constitute a first-class hotel, ‘ave. near Ohio. SUN PARLOR Over the board walk, connected by covered way with the hotel. _ my. 3. WHITE. Own OTEL MT VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY, 1 Ce LS ach Strictly first-class, eae “a seatare: ‘May ‘and June, $840 bere st . COPELAND. OTEL ORFENTAL, be Atlantic City, N. J., 1 0 fe16-h0 ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. ee EEMBROKE. ATLANSIC CITY, iorth Carolina ave. nesr Paci! Reftied throughout. Open all wre KE. TorRL} RI IGHMOND. ATLANTIC ae OCEAN end of Reptucky ave: thoroughly heated; sun Hse ie "J.D. PEASE. OTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE. parlors Tate steer ested yey tat Stabhent Foe ariee “maids” OTE TRaYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mh22-4m_ W. W. GREEN & CO. ENILWORTH INN. LWORTLANTIC CITY. X. 3. Kent ve.,nearthe heach. Electric: eat ralncie ass Ssschorrats ENTE LEE ALBEMARLE, VIRG] TA VE. NEAR aa Xow and ‘modern; high clase; location, uunsnrpa 1a'Tor hlus'd Booklist. COPE E BAMFORD. Atlantic City, 8.3. ;mod- UBB ‘Océan ond Kew York eve, sare very reasonable. Mra B. of the Car pn anes ATLANTIO CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet Address THE CHALFONTR. tien HE CLIFTON, Pn ae aed ind Connectiout, aves. ee ye] nully house, newly furnished tertus, aate Mim FM COPE. ‘PuE DENNIS, Atlantic Cit; Ocean end of Michigan ave. Rebuilt with every convonieurs. _my23m. Jo! ‘HE ‘ave RTON. LKTON, ATLANTIO CITY, KENTUCKY near beach ; completely refurnished since last MRS. F. WILE. T4l OCEAN AVE ionces; bright; cozy; reasonable; juare from beach. 5 ED. L. aS ty Slim ON, ATLANTIC CITY, am heat, Elevator,” Send for CHA! ecu grerrtting ist jas. 7 ‘On the bench. ‘Mnstrated cirowlar, mh203m. (THE LELANDE On the beach. Massachusetts ayenne, _Jel-Im: SAMUEL WAGNER & SOX, yp MARYLAND, _ .» near the beach, tic City. N. 9 age 1 noes.” Opens, reef, 8, OREM, Proprietor. CAND, ATLANTIC CITY. Geran end South Caroling.ave. ‘Terme moderate oon SOUMBHYAN & WILLIAMS. rio CITY. Opens March 18.” Every conve er oo Std. ECRER mhl4-3m__ _Formerly of me Florida H. Ase LY PARK, N. J. The La atayotne, New and be - ‘300, Music dail srt. delim 3, [ASBURY PARK, ‘tk VicTorra. Family hotel, fronting ocean; nll ‘modern improve. ments: superior table and app-intments; 14th season. Now open. ms moderate and. rest ‘unt Tuy Es sn (COLEMAN HOUSE. ABBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE 24, 1803, Diseetly on the beach, The lesding hotel. Righ- foath season. For rates, digcramue and informat Qddress WM. M. BATES, Everett House, Union Square, N i Sune 1. my? eo8in LLY NDHURST, 2D AVE., ASBURY PARK, ‘This new house just opened, two squares: Pie we ey BSNS ‘accommndates. ETROPOLITAN HOT Tis Tending hit N Hotel Glens dress until June 15, TH Nae 00D HAL 1" ON. 3. ATH the Beact h season's ‘accommoda- tions for 100; ‘bathing pavilion and lakes saut conditions perfect. iB © LEADLEY. Prope Tp 2 Wi YY PARK, NJ. 100 yard from the beach. The management re. signed by the owners. 'o Hel Amt ‘taken. Je}-co2m SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. SIDE, BEACH HAVEN, X. 3., 0 10. All moderd conveniences. tan elevator; hot sea water baths in. pecial rates for Juno. Send for circuiars. ROBT. B. ENGLF, _msl-117t,, qinaine house. IMPROVEMENTS, USTIN ‘OCK. LATEST SANITAIY z IN, Belnar, cs my! HOTEL coumnra, BELMAR, N. Hotel within 150 feet of the surf: orchestra through- out the season. my27-1m Address F. E. FOSTER, iN N THE BEN =e ie AK, N. J. sn MELROSE. ‘DELaaR, N. J. Open June 15, Artesian water. tm ‘G. CC, WILSON. ORADO,” BELMAR, NX. J.. OPENS orp June 15; hus 1,000 ft. of soptort, bat i es ishing dnd erabbins. BB POLE, xcellent boating, |. £. COMPTON. Yel<colm Guat AFAYETTE” Opens June 17. Located diroctly on the peach. AN nod Tm tuprovements. First-class in ments. Heltoselo} YONGRESS HA) Fre © tile may, LP. CAKE. CAPE MAY, N. J. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. WILL OPEN JUNE v4. W. W. GREEN. _solsttt D*® STARK'S. HOLEL, 06 OGEAN GROVE, N. 3. Open all the year: 5 stories sun parlor; luxurious be Slectric bells and lh es high 3.000 ft. piazza, ret-clase: piano; artesian water, Address. “i. L. STARK, MD. RT, RL, HOUSE, LOCATED ULE — T — oats ODER Greate ea uuivera is ofrtiy errs tay trom PESGEESLAAT Sh 20 % afitttsted on BELLEVUE AVE. the most - | Sapa 7 aie a m banteontet aol most complete Bolnd Train” Serves : ‘stanton. the ihe dai. guia ammoge watering place, and Begin ‘an opport re daily —**Washine a jour ap piss ae ion ix ‘AT NEWPORT iiented trait et rae Set paid need eZ Spite, Bitar Bhnine ay from Warvinston at: rae q wre wig im. a Fork Gee Sere Entre muh da Sag yp oy for arriving a carve 38 Spy | speliel 30 p.m, SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS, Hires ee BELLEVIEW. | CHAPEL apeciey OS ees Bon ey image & by siete. eras: ae80 eee rad all sam SOBRE BEAD T Preator, Hore: ot, Hzxro REnOBOTH REA ‘Will reopen June 24 my23-1m* A ApoE! Sears ton nde gent i Sehing. Nosting and fruit free; “Dh P, BLAKISTONE & SON. SPRINGS AND BATHS. Torte ede lOTEL ry ‘nion for all points. Reuse sn saat eases ee Baty | as Woot nee tpt eae ieee haae fe Fear Sacre om ia, boatag. Seeing crab: yuntain ‘etna and tickets sHient table daily daily supplied wit with trea | ‘AIN VIEW = Tait Feonn er excellent prin? epecioue =a ict THE mx29 HL. W. apy Passenger Agent Hon ar ae tee ita Laer vxBaL. hs Aerora, it “Ary “asi? ome p hagey WEVANTA ROUTE PK = RELL Feta 2 Sor ae Miao emit mA Mans Con SAR, SETS Saat = See aos raanee i Rees CORNER 6T! B STs. a HABI ‘Y, W. VA. For. and the W S iene tee Sager "aera © E COVEE ogee | Sr Rube enn ae oe 1 : Siiieeere na eae | ae ae Ro Sone re! : Sieneeolise re a? 3 ae ene Frene gerove aa EACH, Peet. on,D. c. Ko- ARNDALE a8. WILL OPEN FOR J OF GUESTS wienowned tor ue of oxcallence and o and Eater seit eae vor Goatees BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. 100m, _my15-3m_ ~ 1. B DOTY, Manager. ‘ty on ‘KE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL sie hn a ‘ommodation Taas Intel NTON AND CAROLINI PRILADELPHIA ONLY. syliaic “at ieee rarebaged = i Ae i LERC an; grove ‘Am. week days, and S45 p.m, 826 12th st. and 1206-1208 I st. 2. ARTIC RYEIN ae Seite eae Siatneer “Big Hotel Oo. “ot wear. Our aioe — genera 1, aR ee eed seca St eee ref rente ae AT 1905 NT. AVE) mmy2 Siar Sagicbalnand SiGe res ae CHARLES .P. JACK, Owner and Proprietor. rs i ‘AGI ComNODION: 3 on ee ae A VISTA SPRING HOTEL hotel and. baths. Apply Mr BR ‘Blue Pi We BY jue 1idge mountains. | Western Maryland .R.B OY EIN G CLEANING. Pst een Im all its bran dadt avons thereby “ehablina the euice Worx. Ss Tower rose to seanon gente per wes JODERATE P. ae ard. For, ton ot Teo ‘to or ad- RANK A. a Seek tiene 30 Rew will pal bear i catteg| TON = Can * ards Hotel every Saturday” during May and June Sreaneed™ e811 i Reeve from 10a. m: to 4 p.m. “ SPRINGS AND BATHS, WITH TAc Ce DOLE, MBE cottanes. opens Jane" 1. Hany PIANOS - ORGANS. of Columbia and cisewhere, perior miveral gt ea pag SS ae temperature. ioral love! "Rate rete > ina te, Se ‘retreat ‘from rR NN & a cholera for pamphlets and Rk era Bombe dugg mata aed a SGM M4 : POLE, Washing’ ington agent, room 10. No. G7 ner tare Peansyivgnie oven tH mmy2d-im Praxo acest sri, godt tap pa MOUNTAIN HOUSE: CRESSON, Pa. On top of the Alloeheny mountains, main line Fean- BA. TM1oRe & onr0 RariRoan. ciabewn Sqhetute te often i May 16. 180%, OPENS JUNE ws. A del cSeuaeTS ttt SE, Serer tote _tayl-3em UNHAM, Supt. TERTON | N LITHIA spar SPRINGS, LKTON, ROCKINGIAM COUNTY, VA. ‘This famous resort ‘SE 21 Sere ee and Albion Hotels, Baltimore. The hotel building is new, with all modern anes el camete Sane ae & Co. Syuraray Axo Expression Are rare qualities in pianos, but you'll find them in their inmost perfect forms in the Decker, Weber, Fisher, Ivers & Pond and Estey PIANOS. The mechanism, designand finish of every instrument we handle is be- yond criticiam. We sell them on easy terms. clecine bolle “pubic and ‘private. bathe SANDERS & STAYMAN, 994 F ST. N.W. w a apd e halt a may ~ eo —-4 TEE SUARAUER- PIAKO rosmEsats ‘ oka oa. ed eatin, ian Se Pert Pine Ok SPRNED tx imona wore a ama aie Rates 810 per weck a AND , REPATRING—i rORGE ety 28.60. 4° : oF ve oe owt workeber rear peering Nor | eee tes) es eee 0 a. “a ens 2 eee Se oan 10.08, after that date to (URCH ORGAN FOR Rrra For —_ RB, Seater 06. FRED. | eee eerie. town, $10.40 0m, and 15.90 p.m. modern ae ‘wate ELLIS MUSIC STORE, nay | ater, erin Gore are hw. | tise st 00 fs Sk Sea ee viet) tie for pamhinee Caer | Wr rer, tia Poh indir Sy | Fer Nu INNEQUA. OPEx UME 13, i, Lowest prices“ Ravic riven purchaneca frp Fat po ee we tide, Exceptional aves, Syl vale eee NCKLEY, J ies Minnequas Bradtord Go. Pa qi — ‘most: P.™.. Pullman wa HO’ gee of rare ‘cnees. ioesteies to ‘Without ch: 4 1,500 feet abov sees Level. Pasp eaten eure i sane — 417 11st... sotte et Bowen peta Derfect Rett no theluses ‘po mond 3 or Attentic City, 10.00..m. and1?.00 noon. Sam sige {iopen Fume us ‘Sisarriige == vot | “WikcertSeniey. .Daiy. sunday only for cireulars: rates, n 4 Eroprtetors for and checi from hotels ant ae ie Ba Se eis “ma ethepot aoe EDUCATIONAL SR NEY SPRINGS AND Bi aa §, SHENANDOAE _- tmyi5) Gen. Pam. Act IN WASHINGTON. Ae 1,000; 2200 of a aan 1.00 sleet, 2. mineral REV, D: ee RAILROAD Sat Send for catalogue. — RS, 'W. C JONES, Washineton. D.C. Tae BEBLIT? BOMOQT OF LANGUAGES, peer. Inset Venta vauta Paseon- cK ENON SPRINGS AND MIN MIXERAL BATHS. Ty Branches i the lerding cities of Ainerice an@ Burope. bad S300 mall imioun alae, nese" Winchester” = emp prcmerme sa on For Pont Royal and Ste. Ruent vcau be received earlier: 6 Bie ‘ai Sara $ ‘Summer Course Park, H. 3. comforts ; rational wore oo illustrated circulars, giving al Jel-th.s,tu. office and at the office of At building, F st. _myZ-10W Proprictor. Hessris Hovse, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No- iano Diss areas iL. seT o SF. a maine ernie Fy Tae Coremnia con: ea Gurr APP vocar. LESEO! ‘Yember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to wee dipisasdare seats ge Yo. CAN GAVE is P thod ertbod at i ie ta sent tad poe teins, Va. ‘rite for “Bouse eit wi ‘waters within 500 Ppointmeats ed - Send fer SEE oxicatiecse & STEWART. aoe a ‘SPRINGS 1 sand ine He Hot rag in pod Pps, ete ree orld Tule tekeea may stop. my0-eo2ns OFS HOTEL SPI Ww. Directly on the beach. ‘ A select family hotel; thor- ough!y renovated and containtug all modern improve- ments. Ovens June L' del-tu, th, SEPH WHITE, Proprietor. _ HE Ai ASKA," Ocean Grove, N. Pinan ave. on ‘one house from the beach.” Table ‘Terms reasonable. L N. H. KILMER, Proprietor. ‘PME CARROLLTON, Vy SOR SULPHUR. ANC Pd IN THE MOUNTAING, ADIRONDACK Pars, - ‘Accommodates ot and col ict ny floor ‘electric bells ae sanitary Dmam t table rst-class; veligttage house. “On the ™aend for areciar ach. “5 KELLY, Proprietor. my16-1m SOLOM 1puE TREMONT, SEA GIRT, Aor (OUI ma a 1 7ne,d $9 October I. AR ietect us bot oe ee o he L. 8. 'HINKSO: “hom og ‘cael Breese ane 8. week RoE Ss ok Cok wend a a AK ‘dances rect ond ar of, MO KUCHARDSON. | SHAFFER, Prop’ Aurora’ W Var" dea “SCAMPAXIA" AND GPRING LAKE ST, ‘phister HOUSE. Now open. Send fer elrcal Jel-im_ pe EE PRCMER CLEAVER. SUE RUSKIN” SPRING LAKE, NJ, NEAR the be popular houses, my15-Lin Wi turi0N-bY-THE SPRING LAKE, 3 Qnen from June 1 to Octol RK. LETCHWORTH. -SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. EPASHEMET. Finest ocean scenory oN ARBLEREAD. MASS. For description address AMMI BROWN. (uP HE MATHEWSON Narragansott Pier, R. 1. Commands finest location. Hot and cold sea, w: other hotel Opens JUNE 1. One of the most iress THE RUSKIN. SE. IPHE Tit RobINson, 14 Catharine at. Renovated throughout; open from mb1I- fo, Me J. HOBTNSON Pe Cuateore gage |-THE-HUDSON See nde TEGO toa wailing peices es =D < secgnd cabin and steerare vats ‘Baths and emency, Fe. Ci. DUBOIS, Ar house. Avundad! te jonmcuniis rae at oa Mr. Cranston will and engagements at" The eS ok Are You, Gorse, To Evnore letters and cabiios at i Lows “sre aMeuis ARTERS FOR AMERICAN Th. TRAP ARCA sonar RETCABLE COL ine valuable inter: inror ‘eDwis H. LOW, Low's EXCTA $2-Om Head office. 04 BROADWAY NEW FE CRANS' Portia: bar Hy ‘TON, WEST PT. HOTEL Co. ls 2a (TE XITRATINNY, summer and autunin reso1 ‘ ber toe fiveaio . ‘Selabraged for — Fort WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., il open Ji 15. The largest, best aod ane udorah Sondanted eae Pte W'S own #Fstera, in stored, forwarded ai. ‘Coinplete hanks Open May 1 until OUT OF WASHINGTON. Susarae Geom? aes oo MMISSIONER OF DEEDS TUbiks For all erates and errtorie AND NOTA PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. SPECIAL ‘Navat exrepyjon 708, ey ASke tae, omnes taal Fs fior.terms and particulars, Hotel Grenoble, pide cock office — seth 7th avenue, New Tork. the Great Eaten + STON! D Sate E | Cairo TONER OF DEEDS FOL EV my9-26¢ ‘Owner and * re Se | * bg ae