Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1894, Page 11

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. eee eee eee -ROOM AOUSE; FoR 8 SALE—LOTS—10 OF THE BEST LOTS IN tl prove-| Wesley Heights, fronting Military road; et bealtby location; beautiful view; open soni, onl; aa a foot. a for inspection after 5 pu. At 1327 12th st. ne. _myl Stars « MOORE, 606 F st. nw. a FOR Pe 13, ON D ST. FOR SALE—A REAL BARGAL 54x75; near corner 17th; at @ oor : WILL rie A $420); improvements all made a IRED : YS AY a COTTRELL. Ro AND. PRESS HICK: 6 wogus: tt nw.. Glotaerott battding iat SoxeuareD srkuer: Coz Hoste: ‘QuEAp: | FOR SALB—panGaN—THREE ate. = THE EST PROPERTY ON CAPITOL HILL. r ii myis-3t CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. FOR SALE—A CHEAP 6ROOM BRICK; N.W. STURG! MOORE, we ‘oe F st. nw. mFS for ag For oer FoR S41E-AN ELEGANT 6ROOM BRICK IN —_ myie-3t — peg cars and herdics; $3, 500—-$50 —_ STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. University Heights, ‘koma. Celt on us, for Ist of cheap lots tn, bor lo- cations. REDFORD W. ER & SO: _ myl4-6t ‘ 6 F st. ‘ oa $iIa-AT A JPM nny tg rove of 1968 & oe “tet & rt eid - F st. FOR SALE-BY AUGUST DO: eat 7TH 8T., “apiece for a yz PROFESSIONAL BATHS-PLAIN, MEDICATED, SEA SALT AND wit oe oa eee | treatments. Desk SARA wr. 2 Sundays. QUEEN Can be consulted at 920 8th st. a.w. from 9 @m. to 10 p.m. Look for the gilt star. my18-1w* PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY RE- geoulne and as Hable, natcral sant, as trologer and medium in ‘your Iife je to grave, interprets ‘arene, reveals hidden mysteries, Bods ‘lest property, ‘causes mat b Separated together, inte out enemies from Bivee success in business, removes family troubles, Conauit jhim oa, business, love or RPADER _&: TRANCE —Life from cradle to care Sittiogs Guily, 10 to 9. 406 Cap. st. Corde, Ze. are constructed of buff _Trance sitting, 1h20-9w* i E ie Lines of care? lines ef herdice. ‘Toe lots are 1p | PROF. JOHNSON is “THE GREATEST IND a Bs with extra broad parking. | Teader’ was sworn by four judges of Chicas Back ernae ie ated’ With dactticel aplitzses, | tells ail the events of life; compels lore; bri Tubes, aud the drst fovre are finished ti pap pe EO ao Beer oamel: “with quartered’ cok mastels. | Deed doctor of ee $5,500 $000 down and Valance to sult the pur- if pm ca 0 oe eee chaser. B.S. CARMODY, Owner, 606 F st. n.w. Now at 1228 th at. nw. Seen THE _HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism and all nervous troubl also ‘special treatmen: for catarrh and hay fev Facial steaming. Massage. 918 H st.n.w.feli-4m* CABINET VAPOR, MEDICATED, PLAIN AND needle spray Seen, 7 with alcohol rubbing; also | sclentifie massa tent operators. "Mrs. ADDIE SULLIVAN, reo8 Teh et awe ap7-36t* MME. BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTS OF IN a LANCE Es OF A THOUSAND; CALL FOR SPECT. my1é MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. e RAILROADS. SUMMER RESORTS. pI SUMMER RESORTS. ry sts OOM an LOWEST RA’ REAL ESTATE co THE DISTRICT. R. 0. HOLTZMAN, myi8 COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. Nao eg 6 PER by trang ye Mg $12,000; on handsome dwelling in choice loca’ eare vet cy. worth em rented for. $2, Princely ‘answer. eS , Star office. Z FIRST-CLASS IMPRO’ W.-H. BARSTOW, | ‘aur JP TO LOAN RATE ‘OF UPWARD OF INTEREST ‘ANTED—$6,000 ON real estate ‘security. st. mw. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT 5 PER CENT INTEREST. 1 PER CENT COMMISSION CHARGED. NO DELAY. my16 J. MARTIN FROCTOR, 907 G st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN-SEXD IN your = chen TION moe Loss; I HAVE $60,000 TO PLACE a su SUIT. DAVID D. STONE, = AND Riectdins ) LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE ae ona security; lowest rates; amounts and time to suit. Apply at once to BR. A. PHILLIPS & SON, myl4-Imo 1422 New York ave. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT AND 6 PER cent on a ee tty im the District. HER- RON & 3 f508°G at. nt. my12-1m_ TO! 0 FERSONE ey IMMEDIATE NECESSITIES with monthly installments pt acti about $0 pet $1,000, including. both principal and interest. Wor ntraight ionoa! 8, 000 fo at ue aig: $2000" 0 420,000 = nile on s oy realty. No Snags I2dt'Pa. ave. £0 LOAN, $000, rh 000, 1,500; no delay, as we Inouey abwlitaly.’ “DEESER DAVIS & 00., my8-im 1819 F st. nw NEY TO EGAN ON IMPROVED CENTRALLY located city ty, in sums be ire at Por cent per annum. A. E. ‘at. Bank building, 7th st. ig Pa, ae ¥ TO LOAN CN SECOND Sear nee L ee Washington Loan and Trust building. my2-1m* IN SUNS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST IX- KAWLIN GS, member Wasnt ssigu Stock, Hachange, KAY Ne member Log 1516, Pa. ave. ‘Arlington Fire Ins. Co."s office): myl-tr MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT OF ConUMAIA $3,058 ae (Stlay Shere steuricy_ io eatiotartory. D0 delay Where security is aa 4 ‘s STA ‘“ARGARDTE! ap80-8mo_L. Elt, 13 15th st. nw. 100,000 To Loan at 5 ai cen Lag CHAS. |W. HANDY, ap27-1m a. IX XSyS BU a8 Desten,. LOWEST RATES OF ox aay is i aL ets TE losing traneactions, 0 Gey 1 THOS. J. FISHER & CO. p25-tt 1824 F st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- terest om approved real estate security. ap23-tt ‘H. L. RUST, 624 14th st. n.w. |ONEY TO LOAN—AT FIVE (5) PER CENT— nae to ,000—-on 7, real ona = oH a cont to, loan on real estate Bo. WALTER ff. "A _apai-te 104 14th at. aw. irs. CiRY, 1002 7TH ST. N.W.—1 GUARANTEE EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGT. SEES to corvince the most skeptical on past, Lager 5 e'neriimironD. 4 7 and foture life, law sults, divorces, marriage, “gains the love of these you desire, For grercomes evil influences, gives naines in full of NOW RENTED: those you or will’ marry. All information STREET P. trathtally and securately pines’, Gall ante sae TAKE NB vinced. as seeing * believing. Hours, * 38 oe ex GATION, cept Thursdays and Sundays. 1-1in® SONABLE CASH OFFER SU} zs DREAMER THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- rologist Mu lish and German ast: in th Te mele ore _N- W- | ai events of life. Omtice =. 108 peat FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—A $0,500 HOUSE FOR) Sunday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 14th st. mw. $7,200; bouse is new. and well built; bas 9 rooms; | _ap2- im? bath; handsomely decorated; thed bath; fireplaces, &c.; sou! . fet wide, ota? N we5 wW. . front; 20 feet wide, 2147 N st. a.w.; open, ¥ pinta TWENTY-THIRD, 00° for ng ructure of a, steel 3 way over the James FOR SALE — HOMESEERERS AND INVESTORS | Pick Sinatac Meatrest, 1 se astington, Duc, ‘Wlsuk northwest—we can sell you our new a) forms of ‘ifieations and all ot! Bice house, well located, northwest, at $3, to information ~~. be ahead on ay Wn at $8,500; cash —_— BO cash + pal ite =, ee e: ROSS, GEORGE ontiy tm 5, 10, 15 or 20 years; rents will pay WELL, Commiastoners D.C. myli-6i vest! yee GaN Pe ee: matt SERRE RETREAU CF rT ay: 700 14th et. ‘and Surgery, Washi = ton, D.C, Apell “F roposal Sealed proposals, plies val 1 ch. ‘TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F st. HANDSOME NEW DWELI- MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- proved District real estate. Also installment loans made. ¥. H. SMITH & SONS, 1418 F st. n.w. TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL security in the District of Columbia; no moderat: ky H'N DANENHOWER, Da OE A SES MONEY TO LOAN oN FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, &., ‘Without removal from your possession. ‘Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans made the day you apply for them. Please call on CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., apls-tr 002 F st. n.w., main floor. Peet tat oni 000 AT 6 PER CENT; NO DELAY a K. r SARIN GADSBY, apl2-tt ou. 18th and F sts. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL tate st 5 and 6 per cent int large amounts @ specialty. SON, 1323 G st. nw. TO LOAN—ON REAL ESTATE— $5,000 apls-tt ES- rerest ; delay; MEYERS 2 ANDER: apé-tr thin =three squares of Dupont Circle. endi 30, 1 ¥ strom $10,500 to SLO, Con Tas to Lath} | Schedilen of the articles, with information aft oes TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 190t F st the specidentions, delivery. conditions, ee ited For er, probal van Prick dwelling, ISIS HOt st. me thinteen | pbtained ow application tw the Medical “Omer THOS. H WAGGAMAN, tama tody tai og: at latet Tnocwrementa | cea ide SiafTe et Gi | AMA OTP ww. Sa SS SS Seo meee Berrision | the bidder is a regular dealer in the articles he | MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 AND 6% PER CENT AT in, Der Sarthe particcinrs supply. The, right te reserved to re-| short notice. Stall loans, $250, $500, $1,000, Ac. 18t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. fecteanr'o = at WM. H. SAUNDERS & 0. et For Sie 28 12TH § st. S.E.; NEW 7-ROOM FRoposalS FOR THE — aT eae Catholic Church. Will be sold to bie i Wacuaic eiace of the Commi installment jerendiby interest and principal ‘ored people. $4,250; $150 cash and : D. C., May 12, 1894. ~Biated pro rhly; lowest rates; no delay: also Apply to OWNER, 1245 G st. B.e.. or a ‘vill ‘be ‘received at this office unt! oO call. Address Rox baer py ting a sewer and 45 dushing vesias in tho a a ae Districts of 4 Specifications and blak FOR SALE—ABSOLUTE BARGAINS— aa N SHOES 1,000 to $100,000. fC. BAUMGRAS. "| IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 739 (my9) 1421 G st., main floor. ‘Columbia. Rebecea §. Eberle, complainant, vs. Frank H. Eherle, deferdant. and No. 15498, equity docket. cemeret On motion of the complainant, by Mr. B. F. 000" rai ber solicitor, it is this \TH DAY _Owoct and fey a 1804 th st. uw. myi-lm | of MAY, 1894, ordered that the defendant, Frank FoR SALTO, SEFTLD SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE Bherle, cause his appearance to be “entered ah parecer Peakins Pas; | besoin on be Detore the Yortleth day, exclusive of hid fecbes Su x ‘ 144 ft.; stables om | Sundays and |; holidays, occurring jr the day Avply to OGDEN, Executor, | of on first publication of this order; otherwise the itn P's st. myt-1 cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. ‘The object of this suit is to obtain a dissolution of the bond of marriage between complainant and pape ag | defendant, on round of desertion. and’ to ob- led taio a decree aw: to compl nt jesse lambing — Dambing. rtaree Z peck A ot ant once a week tor three see. order ye published once a week for three suc- sees Syhome, ot ote, eR ie ve weeks in the Washington Law Reporter ana ey Star newspaper. on y_ the court: Justice. A true copy. wi ik. YOUNG, Gerk. By M. A. GLANGY, Assistant Clerk. and H st. nw. 4 myll-law3w IN THE St URT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Alice M. Holmes vs. Ad Holmes. No. iidison " D. 15449, equity docket 36, On motion of the complainant, by Mr. Campbell Carrington, ber solicitor, this 10th day of j fine May, 804, red that the defendant cause his ppearance to be entered herein on or before tl fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays acd legal bol days, occurring after the day of the first-publica- tion ‘of this or ‘otherwise the cause will be pro- ceoded with as in case of default. The object of this suit, e absolute divorce for habitual drunkenness for 3 years prior to s extrome cruelty, endangering the life and health DENTISTRY. Two Or Three Teeth pron from the — upper or lower sets actual ot, no matter etty. and 4 the rest may be. Bet fer tse js a temedy. Crown and Bridge- work oy —_, the needed sre which will cow fortal symmet! — and ac- For saLe_Fine ING ESTABLISAM. at ae ae 5 aw ai 7 for, pottoess man. “Address M- » Star ie eee Stock oF FRUIT, cANNED Goons axp vece.| Dr. Graham, 4; SEVENTH 8T. Ww tables on stands’ 342 and 44M st. Market is ‘myi8 fe Sle, ith Sxtures nod wil, sis sacrt-| =F" ; % reasua ve sel oul 7 Appiy "at STANDS. Heat” of" stzads” Painless Extraction = = OF TEETH js an absolute assurance to, all BOR SALE-SALOON IN GOOD LOCATI’ who come to us. It’s our forte. Yet prices doing fine business; license obtained; good rea- are modest. pom ress B. L. J., Star office. | DRS, WHITE & ROCHE, 945 PENN. AVE. N.W., erie Ss ~ . my18 Specialists at Tooth Extracting. FOR SALE-STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL SS Eee re ins 6 Sus bestness on coo | FXER DENTAL INFIRMARY CRETE Yai of the bustest streete; good reasons for relling.| and artificial teeth, insert charge, ex- Address EB. a Stas efice,___msyi0-100* t cost of material, at 1325 H st. n.w., den- tal departmeat of the Columbian” University, from 1 to 6 p.m. daily. except Sunday. Er. traction free. from October 3 w Ione tr = i AB. FOR SALB_A HOTEL BARBER BOP op —3| GROSHON'S DENTAL EoK or, 1508 11th Se, _Btar 1a ee ee ee Teeth thsested, $f ¢0" $20. Open all hours “and : = ae Sundays. Local anaesthetic painless extraction. WANTED_?. $200 TO TAKE | _2p23-1m* ‘ARTNER WITH equal faterest in established manufactur: bust. Dees, which will rotit of 200 ‘cout ¢ ti SES Mth st. SALE—CONTENTS OF COOL, CENTRAT. ale located fiat; rert, $40 per mo.; enough rooms me |"apsla YET SAFE, METHODS | ed in all Dental ‘operations. Charges moder- in another column. EVANS SDENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2 U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America. Scientific DEN- TIEYRY, at moderate prices by euperts only. x) 7TH ST. See card in another col LADIES’ GOODS. ACCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH PROCESS); skirts, 2sc.; narrow 10c. per yd.; the only plaiting establisbrent {n Washington; ‘pink- ing: _fettons. G. W. LOCAS, 918 eth st. nw. myiS-imo* FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DOND UP IN first-class Parisian style; — nd satin dresses, laces and Jace curtains alty; prices rea- sonable. Call at MME. VIBOUD'S, ‘shecessor to Mme. Valmont, oid stand, 713 11th st. aw. ap3-2m* ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every descripti evening and party dresses ne feated to pay rent hx the whole. J. et By 2. » 14il N st. fee cream and lease; or will exchange for — real estate. Address Box a AND OUIFIT 1i6 Lith st. 3 ye D. Star Sty water o made a specialty. Our patronage extends inte ed for one ear 1S: | the most tashionable circles. az 1221 F st w. NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONEK OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- ——————— STEAM CARP #T CLEANING = ae Cake @ CLEANING Sirona lic for all states and territories a SPECIALTY ‘Works.—Carpets fo the best manner.| by RK. H. EVANS, office (basement) 1221 F st. Carpets Bade sate pee fant free ot i _Always_in office office hours. JaT-tt to o ‘a. are, ISS! EEDS Works, 1708 and m0 roe Ra —— torr, Notary aod USS Go pn ary M. NEWMYER, Manazer. Nm page os aged aa em erest om a] real sonata cece & BA’ mhi7-tt ____10th WRERLy PaVeyrs, DO YOU EVER FIND YOURSELF IN NEED OF A SMALL SUM OF MONEY? WB HAVE THE FACILITIES TO ACCOMMO- THE COLUMBIA I. T, CO. he 908 G ST. X.w._ WASHINGTON MORTOAGE TOAN “CO., DATE YOU. Wilt teen yoo suy_ scm you want, large or small, on furniture, pianos. ‘wagons, &c., without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential and you can get the money the day rou ask for It. ns can be paid in part or in full at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower and eny paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in Proportion to the amount paid. It will be to your advantage to see us before securing a. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE 10AX 00... a29-tr ST. Nw. LOANING AGAIN ON SUCTE esaemehe “AS local listed stocks, trusts, mortgages, insurance policies im old Ine companies, warehouse and storage aie bonds, &e. YERKES & /AKER, 17 Sun building. 413-tr MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- erty, elther straight or installment, loans: © pald back by about $10 per month on ite $1 Including both principal and interest. Room 5, 1201 Pa. a2-tr MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security at lowest rates of interest; no de- | >? ay eo ‘the security is good. 0, ©. GREEN, 308 7th st. nw. swat FO ToR ans AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real esta: delays. OCEAN TRAVEL Guion Steamship Co..,, “sew Fe sail forti toa ‘STOWN. TORK AND QUEEN: ‘ork, or A. W. ROBSON, 615 15th st. n. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave CUSARD, LINE—18T | Ch. $50 LN $175; 2D CL. $35 t re; Ing free: plans o1 vesrels, lists of vacancies, rata saliinee date, berths engaged, C. L. DuBOIS, Agent, 81 F aw. a COOK'S SUMMER TOURS— Eleven parties for Europe, visiting prinet gapitals and art centers. First departure by tonic, May 2. Other dates, May 28, June 2 "oid, ‘ellowstone Park, &c., 62 days’ tour, will leave May 12. Vacation trips bas Seen by all railroad and steamship lines. Estimates furnished for tour. ARTHUR ¥ HOBSON. x Ageat Thos. Cook mb10-tf , ois itn att aw. UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL rioog ig ND EMBALMER, Tithe aw. 1807 ® eta blished 1867. The first undertaker’ to practice of embalm! in Washington, Graduate of the iiaeatl a of Kmbalming, uw a) W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Strect Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and om the most reasonable terms, Telephone call, 240. jal4r AUGUSTUS BURGDORY: 134 NEW YORK AVE We Telephone, 296. =———————————————— ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON, Lawyers. ttorney: Webster Law Suilaine a 2. fk ington, D.C. Residence. 933 K st. aw. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL} SPEN F. Ww. HUIDEROPER ‘AND REUBEN RECEIVI ES. Schedule in effect ‘May 1 All trains arrive and leave at Peausyivania. Pas- senger Station, Wash D. daily—Local for Danvilie and inter- mediate atitions and ‘connects ut Lynchburg with the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad westward, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- 11:01 a.m. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Datly, Pr Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New ‘York and ington via Charlotte and Co- lumbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, uniting at Charlotte with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to At- ‘ion is made for Birm- mery and New Orleans. ily for Charlottesville and inter- mediate stations. and through ‘train ‘for Prout Roval and Strasburg, RS tice ept Sunday: INGTON’ AND SOUTHWEST. 10:48 pm-—WABh ERN VESTIBULED LIMITED. composed. Of Pull: joan Vestibuted Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, Feckwonville and Tampa, earrring Pullman Sleeper New Operates Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Atiunta: and Montgomery, New York to Asheville via Salisbury, Washington’ to Memphis via Birmingham, au: Washington to Augusta via Columbia, "Dining ‘car Greensboro’ to Montgome TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Divi. SION leave Washington at 10 a.m., dail: P-m., daily, except Sunday, and 6:38 p.m. Sanda gui, for Ai and 4:82 pom., dally. except yi. tor Laeaiere and 6:38 Reti ¢ Washihztoa * 30 a m Fe arnt 6:00 p.m., daily, omy "Round Hil, daily, except ‘Sunday, from Leesburg, and 0:38 m,, daily, except Sunday, from Herndon only. Through trains from the south arrive Wash- tngton 7 aim, 2:20 nm. and 8:30'ym.) Manas. sas. Divinion is daily, except Sunday, ai 8:46 acm dally trom. Charloviesrilla, ms Ticket ing Car reservations and informa- tion furn! be at t “offices, ‘S11 and 1300 | omen tag nia avenue, and at Passenger 8 Station, Pennsylva- nia meprees. Washin; W. H. GREEN, Gen. Man, . A, TURK, Gen Gen. Pass. Act. for BRADY HOUSE, ATLANTI SBASIDE—ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. UNITED STATES HOTEL AND CAFF. Ocean view and center finest villas and “rive. Capacity 500 guests. First-class accommoda- tions and orchestra. For te: rooms, ad- JOHN 8. DAVIS, my1S-1}4mo MOTEL TAKOMA, NORTH TAKOMA PARK, D. ©. Now open Largest and most elegant sub- urban botel in the District. Supplied with the famous Takoma water. ‘Terins reasonable. BURTUN, MULANEY & WAPLES, LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R. 1 Open from June to October. For terms, dia- gram of rooms, &c., address F. 8. ALDRICH, Proprietor. Circulars may be obtained from the leading drug stores. myi8-1m Buena Vista Spring Hotel, UE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, FRANKLIN ©O., ‘This new and elegant hotel hi appointment—a capacity for guest cent mountain scenery, ‘pure water‘and dry ‘atiio8- phere—a panacea for hay fever sufferers. ‘To those who desire Yo engage rooms about J 1 for the entire season, be gir ‘oliy 4% hours from Philadelphia, via Baltimore. For terms and enga; a address: Hotel Neunert, Baltimore, 3a, myd-m,w,f,3m THE MARYLAND. New York ave. near the beach. Atlantic City, N. J. _mylT-24m i cry, Atlanth nd beach. Enlarged, for ae Cheerful family to $10 a week. JAMES BRADY. kansas ave. bet. Send SAM’L | WAGNER & SON. _myiS-2m THE IRVINGTON, Atlantic City, N. J. On the beach. Modern and cheerful. Elevator t ind oor, All water | Steres. levator to ground Boor. _toy8-1m ag myl4 PENNSYLVANIA” RAT STATION eg thy? 8TH SAD 2 STREETS. PENNSTLY, PA LItiED, —Pullman and State Room, Sleeping, Dining, Lad Observation Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnatt, Indis vey and Cleveland. But fet 1105 AM Fast" LINES -M. NE.—For Pitt: (i Re For sburg, Parlor 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep: ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Gincinnat! and Chicago. 7:10 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Slee} phat to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chles SEAR Be * Seeping car to 8 se Touts and Sleeping a se Harrisburg to Cincinnatt. 10:40 P.M. oe bea to Pittsburg. aiinan Dining "RESS.—Pullman Sleep- 7:$0 A-M. for Kune; Canandaigua, Rochester and gare, Falls, dutis, except Sanday. 11:08, A,M. for Williamsport ‘and Renovo datiy, ex 7d bat iN; inday. For Willi re Hoch dally, 3:85 PA, Fo; Williamsport, ‘ester, Buffalo and daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- fashington do Hochester, ua, Rochester and Bum ‘ails, and Sitgere ‘alin datly, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Elmira, and Saturdays only Washington to Roch- ester. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE daily, for Philadel; 1:58 Dining Car), 9: io (Dining oe 215, 8:15, 4:20, 10:00 and 11:35 aia only, Led ase week days. Express, a1 ‘and PM. dail For oeton, Egg change, 7:50 A.M. week day: and 3:15 P.M. daily. For Baitimore,, 6: 23 7: 11:00, 11:05, and 11:50 « ited) 1.05. A. 2 218" ( 00nd Ea eae Meas 10, 10: 00, 10:40, CF a P.M. For Pope's Creek A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunda For Annapolis, 7:20, and 11:50 A.M., and 4:20 P.M. dalle, * a Sunday. “Sundays, $:00 A.M. and Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond, Jack- wonville and Tampa, 4:30 Michiuond and. Atiinea, 30 P.M. 2 pM aniiy, ‘Hick: mond only, 10:67 AM. week days Accommodation for Quantico, T: ny “AM. daily, and 5, and 1 jeast corner of 18th street ang ia avenue, and at the station, 6th ai orders can be left for the checks destination from hotels and J. R. Woop, y Gen. Pass. Agent. KE AND OHIO RAILWAY. in effect May 13. 1804. station (B. and },, 6th and ih the grandest scenery in America with the be fomest “and, most complete solid train wer- 1928 P.M LY cincinnati and St, Louis Special Solid Vestibuled. newly Equipped, “Blec: tric-lighted, Steam-heated’ Train. Pullman's finest [Weshington to Cinctonatl, Indianapolis . Dining car ington. Arrives Cincinnati, §:00 a.m.; Indian- eee a.m., and Chi 45 p.m.; St. residences. aM. PRE _myls General Manager. ¢ ~~ CHESAPEAI ‘Trains Pea bonged from Uni apolis, Louis, Ti10 P.M. DAILY—The famous “P. Lim. fred.” A solid vestibuled train with Mistee cai and Pullman r9 for Cincinnatl, lexington and Toubvilie, without change, Oveccvation Hint car from conneets’in Union depot for all points. 10:37 AM. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Oniy rail line. 2:25 "P.M. DAILY—Express for Gordonsville, nesboro’, Staunton and prinet- daily, except Sunday, for Rich- Pia or yle gy sade totic vania aven FULLER, myl4 General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ULE IN EFFECT FEB. 18, 1894. iaare Washington Pate ins corner of New Jersey avenue and © st. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ey tenia, 11:30 9s» $215 pe ‘or Cincinnati, St. Louis anaplie. Vesti- buled Limited, “*3:30 p.m., express night For ak and Cleveland, express daily 11:30 + and 40 Pp. Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Wi Saou and Way Stations, 5:30 p.m. For Laray, aie Bee goers Save ttanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, 0 p.m. eaty: Sleeping Cars through. ray, 3:30 p.m. dail: For Baltimore, ‘week days 37:15 (8:00, 45 matouter), o3e0b 8 7 30, PE. 280 pa For Freacack, 11:30 Fs 1:15, 14:30, 16:30 For Hagerstown, "11:39 a.m. and 15:30 p.m. Bord and way points, 7:05 ket, fo ee and sao, For’ Washiugton Junction and way points, *10:00 a.m. 11:18 pm. Express trains stopping at prin- cipal stations only. 14:20, 10:30 p.m. YAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL- ADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, anil 3:85, 8:00. (10:00 a.m. ee Nin, Dining Cart, (12:00 Dining Car), 8:00 (5:00 Dining Cari, 8:00 (11:30 p.m. ‘Sleeping Car, open af 10:00 o'clock). Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For dara 2.90 noon City, 10:00 a.m, and 12:00 noon, cept Sundar,” ‘Sunday only. Trains. xExpress Baggage called forvand checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pa. ave.. and at Depot. RB. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0, SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. CLYDE LINE STEAMEK DIRECT TO PHILADEL- hia. Leaves ee ee g y sare ir a Washington every Monday, 5 p.m. Low rates to all pe north and east. F. A. REED & ¢ Agents, wharf foot of N st. s.w. my18-t “NEW I PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sanday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at ali wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Returning on Mondays, Wedn-sdays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Pas- ecommodations first-class. sar received our of sailing. Telepho: REED & CO. BE s RANDALL, WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED. ‘rom 7th st. ferry Wi Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, D? DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m., for Nomini creek, ees and St. Clement's bey and in- termediate Returning THURSDAYS toa ‘Sospays. 3.4 430-tt © ean ‘Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. AILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ae FORTRESS MONROE and ye NORFOLK, VA The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of Teh st, wharf, arrive at Fortress Mouroe at 6:30 a.m. next Arrive at Norfolk at Where railroad connections are made for all polhts south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 Monroe (at 7:10 pin. Arrive 6:30 a.m. next Leave Fortress Washington at ‘Tiewets on sale at 513, 619, 1851 and 1421 Penn sylvania ave. and 615 15th w. ae for tickets via new ime Telephone, 750. INO. CALLAHAN, MANICURE MRS. SMITH, LATE OF LONDON, MAY NOW BE found io the } Manicure Parlor of ihe Palais Royal, Treatment, 60c, = @ and llth THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S peer wai VA, will open June 4. Rooms large and airy plenty shade; table first class; rates, eS 8. BE.’ LOVETT, Proprietor. go nished, fond, ‘en Scere turnpike, mail: "88 Toad, express, telegraph, 3 iniles from Washington. 'D. D. STONE,, 806. F at. nw, my15-3t* For RENT—OR SALE_FINE SUMMER REST. deuce, ut “Ochre Point,” ts » BL; ell modern improvements; tabli For particulars, apply GEN. 4 H. HOMERS, 1421 G street. LONG BRANCH, METATOXET HOUSE, ~~ SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. On ocean front, Sun parlor, ‘Elevator. Salt Water baths in OPEN ALL THE YEAR. myi4-1m CHAS, EVANS. CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, Forest Glen, Md. A homeopathic titution; 400 feet above Washington. For invalids and those desiring rest and quiet. received. che, muscle mov Rock | Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. Great Northwest mountain, Frederick county, Va. Capacity, 300; all requisites for health comburt, recreation and rest: billiards and 3 ex celler healing and stremetneatn ‘water Sed pathos @ inte lovely resort for families: abundant jable; complete sanitary arrangements. FoR RENT OB SALE—AT ATLANTIC CITY, xi ‘ins in hotel houses and cott: building sites reasonable. EL G. ADAMS & Atlantic mys. ‘On beach, Maryland ave., Atlantic capacity, 200; every Gouvenizice “ot “a Tacstriees geet table; —— to $3 per day: ho to's 8 per week: special ra’ Ce ee _Washingtoa trade solicited. a THE CHALFONTE, ON THE BEACH FRONT, Mostrated booklet mailed on applica- OT BEA WATER a ELEVA’ &e. E. ROBERTS & SON or Descrij tion. ‘ELKTON, fen eee Soe, We Kentucky ee class. E. WILE. Descupemas ~*~) STORAGE. Your Trip This summer can be spent with much more comfort of mind, if your furniture is safely stored im our storage warehouse. It'll cost little. Rooms $3 a month up. W. B. MOSES & SONS, 1!TH AND F STS. N. . my: : | Articles Worth Storing Are worth storing safely. The receptacle for your household treasures should not only be sweet and clean, but FIRE and BUK- GLAR PROOF also. Examine our ware- bouse and compare it with others. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST ©O., 1140 15TH STREET N.W. my13 We Store Pianos And keep them in Sest<tow condition as a8 they're with us. You cannot af- to store pianos as you would farzt- ture, so let us take care of yours. Price moderate. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. N.W. FOR SALE—BICYCLES —— FOR SALE-$50—HIGH-GRADE PNEUMATIC BI- eycle. Call or address G. A. TYNE, Drookland, Do. my 18-2 FOR SALE—'93 MODEL 30, COLUMBIA PNEU-. matic, in excellent condition; $75 cash. 2116 isth st. n.w., after 6 p.m. ‘ myl7-at* FOR SALE—12 NEW, BIGH-GRADE, SAFETY Mezelos; Sor taly at qeatioman; custdon thes; guaranteed one $00 cash; $65 on time. _myl2-tt H. MPG. CO.,'1423 N.Y.ave. For & SAL B35 VICTOR PNEUMATIC; A BEAUTY: complete; $80 cash, or time, if good refs.; MAC., E st. u.w. (print shop.) we: mylé Seine Share 7 mation, e _mnyl2-3m ° gun “puildirg, Washington, D.C. HOTE SEASHORE HCME FOR THE SPRING, SUMMER ILLARD'S HOTEL Mates May wal des {apni (A.B. SHOWELL: ny . Pa. ath rates May and June. Apply to A. F ave. and 14th st. Ocean City, Md. -w feSt-then tu,th to Je2" | 49 Washington, D. G. recuatt TO EAE SE sae oo rns! tage, cont persed ad fan end ster," essitt mocsR. Et, BOWERS: Needham. M egg WASHINGTON. D. G THE } NANEPASHEMED mnt, For description ‘address AMM BROW B DRESHING. mmyteo2m* é SHANPOOING BY LATEST IMPROVED METHODS GREEN'S MOUNTAIN. HOUSE, OPEN May a5. Scie Sinden, uct poeeeh an ites once Located on fruit hill farm: “Blue Ridge Moun-| gid steaming free. Metzerott bidg., 1110 F wevates side Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry. | ‘uys-ime to $10 per w a . half tates. Special rates to ‘ail | MISS 1B. PRAN- families, “where numbers di, is in charge of the Hair Dressing Parlor of ify it: hotel capac- od dt, Fra ity, two hundred a= & i ‘ashington, good to October cy Oo _nyizia THD ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. Directly on beach. Open June 20. myi2-65t B. M. RICHARDSON, AURORA HOUSE. AURORA, W. VA. Opens June 1. Table and accommodations the best.—No ad- vance in prices. Rooms should be engaged at once, Circulars at Star office. my12-3m Tine _H. SHAFFER, Proprietor. (OTEL ROSSMORE, Atlantic ay. N. 35 Near the beach. Under Washington ee rg News ; Sembee, Rates, $10 to Ee BI my10-3m* “THE RUSKIN,” SPRING LAKE, N. J., BEAUTI- fully Situated opposite the lake near the beach; NEWPORT—-SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET—NEW, comfortable, well arranged, farniobed . cot with all modern. conveniences, $300 youl opportunity to enjoy & Newport, season at ing expense. Cottages average Further particulars furnished by BAKER, Agent, Newport, R. HOTEL |ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL. Sammit of the Blue Ridge, Mountains, Penna, WILL REOPEN JUNE 18. Taree and one-fourth hours from ‘Washington. 1,500 feet above sea level. No Malaria Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. New and modern sanitary arrangements. Special rates for June. Write for Giserptire tir cular. M.A. & H. S. MIL my6-tt 830 N. Charles st., Baltimore, BEACH VILLA, 185 (OCEAN END) OCEAN SAVE Atlantic City, N- J.;, full cconn view. Opes all fhe. ‘erms moderate. Mrs. BR. M. Far ear. N. 5 ELBERON. and Pacifle = fences. inerly of toe Rossmore, n.w., Washington, D. ©. THE ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, N.J., Will open on Saturday, June 9, 1894. All modern conveniences, including hot sea_water baths in house. “Special rates for June, Send for circular. _myftosel0 THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, On top of the A tle OPENS JUNE 25. Delightful location. Excellent drives. Pure air and water. Appointments the best. Red} | for circulars. WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. myl-78t Mountains, Main line gest of Pittsburg. stop. BROOKSIDE, ALTITUDE 3,100 FEET. WEST VIRGINIA. Brookside js situated 10 miles from Pain alle e- 3 miles from the pic Gceat River aud Mountaing. A most’ beautiful family resort, comprising a farm of 240 acres, 10 moderh cottages and main house; large dining hall and bail room; fine bass and trout fishing: bowling croquet and lawn tennis grounds, and Milliard parior; for the exclusive use of guest Our own livery of saddle driving horses at moderate rates. Brookside stages meet all trains on B. R. R. at Oakland. Round op tickets to ‘Oakland, good until November 1, $8.25. Season opens June 1. For further information ap30-1m_ WRIGHT, 1401 i4th st. nw. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year. ap2s.3m W. W. GREEN & CO. HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly om the beach. ap28-1m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HILL TOP HOUSE. | Ferry, Now fiycave talice ‘trom Washi ‘ashington. Seven daily trains; 500 ‘vet above; Rv It, station in full view; finest locaton for scenery in town; table nd beds. ‘Telephone and telegraph Mice in house. te, ap25-5mn0 ‘t. S. LOVETT, Proprietor. TEE ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. anew and moder. (of best clas convenience: “the iustrated. booklet alle Hy (fe10-4m> NEAR ; steam appt. beat sonable; cat! Hi ATG! qiltiantic Oey, NS. ickignn, on near donc eat rfect sanitary arrangement mhai-dm Terms, $8 to $10 per week. J. E REED. OLD. POINT, COMFORT, VA.-SHERWOOD_ HO- tel; reduced rates; $2 day; cy ‘Week: homelike GEO. BOOK and comfortable. fe22-3u THE WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL WILL BE opened by Miss Crane of Baltimore, who ts guguly experienced and competent. attendance will be first-class oy Hotei newly furnished and com eiely _Fenovated. Inquire Room 2, 934 F st.n.w. al9-im' THE SHELBURN rewarys OPEN TH THROUGHOUT ‘tus YEAR. Situated directly on the beach. nience, including hot and cold sea water bathe and elevator. J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. fe2-60 HOTEL MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4 Facide ‘ave.; the entire rear and_ 1,000 poreb, room “incing the ocean; eapactt Ing been much improved open May 12. Terms to $14 per week. 3. M i» Prop. ‘ap2l-im DR. MUTCHMORE CHOSEN. Election of Moderator by the Presby- terian General Assembly. ‘The first day’s session of the Presbyterian general assembly usually arouses particu- lar interest, because on that day the ser- mon of the retiring moderator is delivered and a presiding officer for the ensuing year is elected. The former is of interest to many because of the opportunity offered to the speaker to touch upon some of the burning questions of the hour,and the latter because it sometimes indicates the compo- sition and temper of the body. In the case of the sermon at Saratoga, N. Y., yester- day, as telegraphed to The Star, advantage was taken of the opportunities offered, and many of those in attendance at the assem- bly openly criticised the moderator in that he gave particular attention in his dis- course to a matter that is to come before the body on an appeal in a judicial case. It was declared of each candidate that he was “sound in the faith,” and in this was indicated the general temper of the assem- bly. The successful candidate, Dr. Samuel A. Mutchmore, editor of the Presbyterian of Philadelphia, was looked upon from the first as the leading candidate. Dr. Arthur J. Brown was the home missionary candi- date, but was probably hampered to some extent by the fact that he had been the pupil of Prof. Smith, whose case is to be considered later. The candidacy of Dr. Dinsmore of California and of Dr. Gardner of New ¥ was an outgrowth of local pride. There was no “‘liberal’ candidate nominated, and such a one, it is said, would have had no chance of election. Preliminary to the election the session was opened with prayer by Dr. Edward B. Hodge, secetary of the board of education. The call for nominations for the moderator- ~~ brought Dr. Minton of San Francisco is feet. He nominated Dr. Arthur J. Brown of Portland, Ore., in whose church the assembly met two years ago. The nomination was seconded by Dr. Wilson Phraner of Sing Sing and by Rev. Thomas Haskell of Denver. Dr. Noble of California placed in nomina- tion Dr. John W. Dinsmore of San Jose. This was seconded by Dr. Lester of western Pennsylvania and William D. Smith of Bloomington. Dr. Howard Duffield of New York placed before the assembly the me of Dr. James Gardner of Gloversville, N.Y., urging him as a country pastor as moderator. of the New York synod under trying ex- periences and as representative of the whole church, rather than one of any local inter- est. Dr. Breed of Chicago seconded this nomination. Ex-Moderator William C. Young presented the name of Dr. Samuel A. Mutchmore of Philadelphia. The nomi- nation was seconded by Dr. Holmes of Pittsburg. The vote was taken by calling the roll. The announcement was as follow: Total number of votes, 550; necessary to @ choice, 276; Brown, 223; Mutchmore, 207; Gardner, 96, and Dinsmore, 24. The names of Gardner and Dinsmore were then with- drawn and a second vote was taken. The result as accepted was Mutchmore, 281, and Brown, 269. The former was then weicom- ed to the moderator’s chair and presented with the gavel as a badge of office. After the induction of the presiding of- ficer, a few notices completed the program of the afternoon, and the assembly adjourn- ed until this morning. In the evening the sacrament was celebrated. At the secret consistory at Rome today the following prelates will be created car- dinals: Mgr. Sancha y Pervas, archbishop of Valencia, Spain; Mgr. Ferrari, the new archbishop of Milan; Mgr. Loampe, the new archbishop of Bologna; Mgr. Mauri, archbishop of Ferrari; Mgr. Segna, asses- sor of the holy office and a cousin of the pope; Father Steinhuber, the celebrated German member of the Society of Jesus. ——_2e——_____— A Clear Majority for Oates. The Birmingham Age-Herald gives a tab- ulated reports of the votes of the county conventions, as compiled from results, as follows: Oates, 268 1-20; Johnston, 235 19-20. This includes contested ten votes for Oates from Lee county and nine contested votes from Hale for Johnson; necessary to a choice, 253, thus showing Oates has a ma- dority, giving Lee to Joknstoa. ag SENATOR VANCE’S MEMORY Tributes Paid by Those Who Knew and Loved Him. Memorial Meeting by the Confederate Veterans’ Association—Addresses by, Senator Jarvis and Judge Phillips. The hall et 910 Pennsylvania avenuq jointly occupied by the Union Veteran Legion and the Confederate Veterans’ Ase | sociation, was packed last night at a spe- cial meeting of the latter organization, hel for the purpose of paying tribute to the memury of the late Senator Vance. With the hall already filled with men, the meme bers of the association, shortly after @ o'clock a large delegation of ladies, repre senting the Southern Relief Society, en« tered, headed by Mrs. Heath, the president, who presented to the association a hande some banner of silk. Maj. Robert Hunter, the president of the Veterans’ accepted the gift in a happy speech. He then began the special order of the evening by a few remarks eulogistic of Senator Vance. Rich as the south is in noble names, he said, there are few in the cates lcgue more deserving cf loving memory than that of the lamented Vance, the idol of the old north state. He described him as @ man combining intellectual power, in- tense conviction, and unsullied integrity im beth public and private life. But it was as a soldier and as the great war governom that his old comrades delighted to remem- ber him. Maj. Hunter then introduce@ Serator Jarvis, who Las been appointed te occupy the seat of Mr. Vance in the uppew house, Senator Jarvis’ Tribute. The Senator alluded to the fact that the great leaders of the southern army are rapidly passing away, and spoke of Vance @s among these. He described him as @ scholar, an orator and @ great American Statesman, but it was of Vance as a cone federate that he wished particularly ta speak. At first he Was not a secessionist, but when Mr. Davis called upon his state for troops Vance took arms for the south, and until the end he did all that mortal man could do to establish the confederacy. But he was not allowed to remain long im the field, for in the latter part of 1862 he was elected governor and assumed his duties with an ardent purpose that made .| him known as the great war governor of the south. He had the profoundest sym- pathy with the soldiers in the field, an@ the people in their homes. He did nct con= tent himself with the performance of pre= scribed duties of his office in a unctory manner, but devised ways and means meeting needs. He established a line blockade steamers and set up a profitable taade with Europe and the West Indies. In this connection he also sent abroa@ agents to purchase supplies for the state, and was thus ebie to equip and clothe the troops of North Carolina better than those of pny othe- southern state. Along the coast he established salt works, and sent salt into the interior for distribution among the people. He also scattered among the people cotton and woolen cards so that they eculd prepare their own threads and yarns and make their own clothing. Many a wo- man in North Carolina today is ready to rise and call him blessed for his many acts of humanity. He was devoted to the prin- ciples of human liberty. It was a ume | when men were being arrested without due Process of law in both the north and the scuth, but at no time in North Caroling was the writ of habeas corpus ———. . Senator Jarvis went on to of the hopeful, humorous character of Vance an@ told a number of anecdotes of this phase of his disposition, prying a tribute to his great generosity. In conclusion, he said it was the highest aspiration of Vance to serve the best interests of his People. “We love him most,” he said, “for his humanity, genia§ humor and for his great heart, now voice less forever.” Vance’s Popularity. The next speaker was ex-Solicitor General Samuel F. Phillips, who knew Vance from his boyhood. He said the country had sus- tained a very great loss. Vance was no longer a young man, but he had some very choice years before him, if he had lived to the ordinary stage of life. Had he contin- ued with undiminished vigor fo the age of Gladstone, Gen. Phillips said, he would have looked for many great achievements from = He had known him since 1851, when nce came down from the mountains = Me udied law and philosophy. He was the same Vance that he died, though he had been ripened iater by long experience and by association w: land. In his carly life, continued Gen. Phillips, there was nothing very remarkable in Vance; he was getting a hold on the hearts of the people and his popularity = growing. What developed Vance was experience as the war governor of Norah Carolina. He had in a great degree ability to win the good will of the apie, the power of touch over popular assem- blages. His experience as governor was superior to any university education he could have had. He came forward as @ business man, and there was no word - | express his attachment for the people of North Carolina in the many phases of that character. Secure as he was of their a! fections, he never trified with them. He had a high sense of honor, and for him money had no temptation. He was beyond corruption. Whatever of value there was in the governor or In the Senator, there was Something more and better in the private man. His Humor. Vance has been known to the public general, his eulogist went on, more man of humor, a reputation which is al- ways disparaging to the man who had Something more in him than that. To those who knew Vance his humor amounted to very little. His anecdotes were very like those of Mr. Lincoln, very pat, throwing @ flash of light upon all questions they touch, He once said that he would like to meet Mr. Lincoln and swap a few anecdotes; he thought they could get along very well to- gether. The two men were very much alike in many ways, but Lincoin had in him something of pessimism which Vance lacked entirely. Vance believed that there was Perpetual morning in the world. He had always the power to idealize the state and to wear that idea next to his heart, holding it strong and warm. Though he loved the country at large, and loved the south dur- ing the war, Vance loved North Carolina just a little better. Mr. Samuel Blackwell of Alabama made a few remarks in behalf of bis sister state, which loved to honor the memory of the great governor, and then resolutions were adopted, expressing the regret and sym- pathy of the association at the death of Senator Vance. The family of the late Senator was represented at the meeting by his son, Mr. Charles Vance, omen The gunboat Castine at the Brooklym navy yard underwent an operation for top- heaviness yesterday. She was cut in two amidships by workmen, an4 in the evening the sections of the hull were hauled apart. It was a difficult operation and one which many people thought would be unsuccessful. The Castine and her sister ship, the Ma- chias, were built at Bath, Me. It was found on their trial trips that they were both top- heavy and unseaworthy, and the only reme- dy was declared to be in lengthening them fourteen feet each. After the Castine is doctored up, the Machias will be treated. Workmen began on the Castine by cut- ting out her rivets with chisels. The divid- ing line was down just abaft the middle gun sponsons between the engine and boiler ces. The ship rested upon stationary blocks astern, but forward her keel rested upon well-greased sliding ways. When the naval constructor ordered his men to commence driving the wedges beneath her keel for- ward the weight was lifted end the steel plates began to give way. During the first hour but one inch was covered. Then the big hydraulic jacks gave out, and a stout hawser from the Castine’s bow to a capstan on shore was rigged out. A dozen men worked the capstan, but the necessary four? teen feet were not made till § o'clo=k. eee KILLED BY A CYCLONE. Seven Lives Lost Thirty Persons Injured at Kunkel, Ohio. A special from Bryan, Williams county, Obio, says a cyclone passed through the hamiet of Kunkel, on the Wabash rallroed, yesterday afternocn, killing seven people and injuring thirty others. The news wat brought to Bryan by courh era, and physiciaus were seut lo Kanket