Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1894, Page 5

a FOR SALE_HOUSES. horthwest; meer 14th st. cable. JOHN WAGGAMAS, Tou Lith st. “(up stairs). FOR SALE—$1,80; EASY TERMS; BUYS GOOD Groom bouse, in "best part of with Jot 15.6x124. JOHN F, WAGGAMAN, dy24-3t ‘Too lith st. (up stairs). FOR SALE—A BARGAIN—OFFERED FOR A FEW days—Lot 20x80 feet, with frame dwelling; under gon rental; situated on N st. mw. pear 15th St. Price, $4,000; easy terms. JAMES A. BATES & ©o., 1407 F Ss2t-1w FOR SALE_NORTIHWEST_FOR $3,500—A NEAR ly new bay-window brick; 3 very lirge bed rooms, parlor, dining room and kitchen; large bath, Closets and pantries; geud-wleed back gran: lithic sidewalks: whole house newly and beau- tifully pepered; im first-cl sé repair; easy terms. It PAVID D. STONE, +04 and $06 F st. nw. FOR SALE—1027 47H ST. _N.W.; NEW BAY- window brick; 2 storivs and cellar: nicely paper- ed; large bach; hot and coll water; latge fot Toom for stable; easy terms; inspect by permit. It DAVID Db. STONE, sof and 606 F st. nw. FOR SALE -6R. NEW BRICK, © NDUIT Foad: 15 minutes! walk from ‘cable cars: large Yard fenced; well of good water; only $1,500; easy terms; also handsome cottage, "Valisads Of the Pototuac;”” bath, cellar and piped for gas Magnificent view; $1,000 less than cost. W. 5S. D.W.; and laundry; large closets Jot 2161." $9,200. JAMES BAYNE, Room Central National Bani. Sy24-3t? Fok SALE-YOU WAVE PyOPERTY To SELL Feat or exchange? We have constant inquiries for such. Send us your list. Time and money Saved. JAMES BAYNE, Koom 6, Central Na- tional Banik. ‘modern ferry ‘and cars; in Address “WASHL RARE OPPORTUNITY—A_HAND- SOME RESIDENCE ON K STREET BETWEEN 15TH AND 16TH STREI FINEST LOCATION ‘stationary tubs, ete.; 6, CHILDS. IN. THIS Lows LOT 21x14 PRICE, $20,000. HILL & JOHNSTe EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. PRIVATE LESSONS—| Especial te. and P sts. writing aaa * versit Bear ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- 1 attention to backward, un- tla, tutor, uni- EDUCATED YOUNG GERMAN LADY WILL GIVE lessons 4 in Ge erman and music at greatly reduced Tates until October 1, as most of her scholars are away-for summer. 324 C st. n.w. 3y21-3t* HOWARD 1. For circulars Secretary, 1118 can address or HODGKINS, 760 Toth st nw. IVERSITY MEDICAT,, gud, Pharmaceutical Department DENTAL Oct. address 13th 6! eall ‘Prof. JAMES B. Sy19-tooel WIMODAUGHSIS, typewriting continue iro. to members. Membershij classes organize in| Sept. SMITH, Superintend INSTITUTE Bi IV 1328 -T ST. N.W.—CLASSES IN summer. METHODS. Established 1876; lowest terms; best Individual instruction: polit e ‘attention: best discipline; cen- tral location; well ventilated and lighted: ex- perienced teachers; mas and positions 3 course, day or night, §25 a year; b arithmetic, spell rapid penmanship, ‘business forms, law, typewriting, Inent. _ apm and cheap books; diplo- for graduates: full business Ing, letter writing, commercial for announce- AM, Principal. ling,” grammar, > Shorthand. S. W. FLY! WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 oth to pupils. 0. . BW. Twenty-fifth year. Yolce, Niolin, ‘ute, comet, ete. Fi Piano, organ, advantages: BULLARD, DirecYor. je28-1m* WHITTINGHAM INST.. TAKOMA PARK, D.C. A boarding Latti mbhI9tooe1 and day school for young ladies and children. Full graduating course in English, modern languages, ete. Miss ROSS, Prin. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, NO. 925 ISTH ST. N.W. Twelve pupils succcantully " namely, for of this scheci have already been prepared for various examinations, West Point, ointments In the army and navy, Annapolis, direct ap- Yale and "rineeton Universities and the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Arrangements master for priva’ ing the sum CH. may be made with the head te coaching in all branches dur- months. [ARLES W. FISHER, B. S., Hend Master. [4 4) bern Se ER FRED CLASSES; FAS ETHOD FoR SALE’ CONPORTARLE HOME IN THE © learning to speak and understand, Colleze Borthwest; good location; near car lin if sold students prepared for examinations. Classes in once, Worth $8,500. Address ‘heols solicited. Experienced teacher. Se2t-se* PRUD'HOMME, 367 D st MISS RALC VOL RVICE INSTITUTE AND © river mod. improvements and hi iy papered thro finest lons on t Apply to CHA! nearly nev of th Feoms atiful loca ‘These houses are built rial used throu; ark in fro Well allt and — WITHOUT TO reliable partles, who de home with monthiy ‘re houset fro Back stu elec i excellent B.wW.; near 4th ly decorat - m frame, on G convenient to P 8 Tth st. nw ing stable 3 very livery Ty bri SALE—The cheapest house in this city; . Land M on Oth st. n.w.; 11 rooms. will buy. WEBB & TOTTEN, 605 E st. 2t-3t nd well situated; ke FOR SAL rooms Also lot i 16x14 24 FOR Sat improv CTH COLUME nice two-story, bay th room au UTE, 15 andr BET. 4Ttt AND ndern im- 15th IN ROOM G13 Teh et VERY PRETTY ‘ALE—A GREAT RARGAIN cottage on large corner lot: fine shade and water: Rear terminus of Eckinetan eleetric road: only $2.500: exsy terme. REDFORD W. 1006 Fst. OR SALE — Rar forms 1800, 1811. 181% 18th st.: finely finixhed: > amt. recection halls. firevlaccs, Kers of OWNER, 1800 18th. FOR SALE-M7 14TH ST. NE: NEW PRESSED. Drick house: 6 rooms: a.m.f.: cement cellar: fine Dear ears: $2250: $100 eveh, end $15 this honse wil cost roo Including interest end texee: enon Sonday, PRANK }.. HANCOCK & €9., Cor. 13th and G ste. ne. ALE_ HOUSE ON L9Tit ST. NEW 5- room frame: 2 storfes: near st. cars snd herdie Hines: conventent and cozy hause: $90 $100 cash. ard $15 monthiv: or $20. fwcluding Interest: will make a ntee home and save pay- fing rent: office Spm FRANK L. HANCOCK & C0. 13th and G sts. ne. 2 NEW 7-ROO papered: near Posnectable peanle &E°%0: €45O each, and S15 monthly. + to OWNFR Gt ne. FRANK [HANCOCK & €0., 12th and Pa. pve. we. ATP_TO SETTLE AN ESTATE Tener 0 pooes etek honses. onnastte 72 ft 1%, inches on T st by 144 ¢ teer let. Apply ta Dr. DM. OGDEN, M2! FP ston. w. Offer wanted. “FOR SALE—LOTS. HANGE ON A. S st. near ist ranklin Prk: stables on Preentor, Se7-1m*® ‘ondatt ro oor for a heme. SIT 12th nw. Appiy to (Metzerott LOTS, OY h; at a barzat: . and In every way street PLAITIN nares ruffles, Ie. per yard: the plaiting est: ent In Washington; pink- fre: hattous. G. Vi SAS, G15 Oth et. Ldn ES AS Se ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 626 12TT 0S I st. mw. French dyeing ant ¢ Of every description; evening and party dresses made a speciaity. Our patronage extends into the most fesulonatie circles. as Business Coleg: 623 La. ave. z The lehding Highest attain ate cost ~~ UNITED ol LE Ac. Kineaj sehool i 1 near’ the venlences; home SECTARIAN TURNER, Ine Eiltcott steal Brook RB. R., For both sexes, b struction; ninete President. LAW SCHOOL, oO Sept. 13. west Pe For MARYLAND, E K ND, HAC at all hon reasonable rates. Jy13-1m ST. JOHN'S cH ins 9-eo2Ot NELL, A.M dents’ Se Warrenton, Va. 13, 184 ‘Situat ginia, on Richi from Washington. For _dst tu. th et successfully for’ civil service, depart Lugs examinations, MBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Catalozue. REET N.W. SESSION 1894-5 BEGIN ©7For prospectus and full information, addzess C. BARNWELL ROBINSON, V. 15-eo-tu,th, sat, 6 HALL city f r INGTON (X. beautiful and ace catwlogue, &e., address THOS. MAN! VIRGINTA, YORK MILT 1207 10th n.w.. Pupils prepared ental and se2-tr Stenography ti bet. 6th and C. EL, Prin. ‘and shorthand. grade of instruction at mode fe26 STATES COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, D.C. OCTOBER 1ST. S, Deas. re ADEM if 5 r, A. M., prine! in the mécdie com CONDUCT fan schools. e ploturesiyt ok- Selentifi and a preparatory Stwlents mre received as helars. For partieulars address HER MAURICE, President, J.) SEMINAR Rot en Phila. aml New York. -fifth year. healthful, we. Tw ses of in- on teachers: cost moderate, For ‘LON, DL D., pete Fife: WASHINGTON AND LER UNIVERSITY, Lexington, ‘a. Lomue pildress PH TUCKER, Dean, FERSTOY MAR COLLEGE (#200 A YEAR) And Muswie and Art Conservatory for Younz Wo- A choice school. Finest climate, beantiful Wulldings, large aud experienced rare advantages, me comforts, or bars ENT! iIVEN To THE CANDIDATES FOR THE FELL,LL.D.,PH.D. LOTT 15th Sop depart . THORNTON, LL. "ARY ACADEMY, call Hall, RIGHT, A E, WILLIAM Tresident, reo 1894; both cexes received. iy to Mrs. AL M. JELLY, Ne dy17-eo2an' YOUNG LADTES, h year begins Sept. Miedmont region of Vir- I PU for st ‘Thirty ea V md and Danvilie Kt. miles catalogues addi G. BUTLER, A.M., Prin, ROANOKE COLLEGE, FORTY-SECOND YEAR. laboratory ; expenses,” Catalo Syl4-coi3t sided niexl Schoo! grees of bachel: technical courses. nt: dies, Wincheste eight courses; musi tou thorough: # catalogue address Miss M. EL BILL elpal. he direct oar courses. Of studies 1 W YORK, PEEKSKILL THE PREKSKILL Gist year begins Col. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, Lexington, SGth year. State Military, ‘Tho-ongh applied Chemistry and in Cugineeri dezree of graduate in academic course, also de- 1, AS an average for the feur y outfit. COIT SHIP, Saperintende FAIRFAX HALL.— NES" SCHOOL FOR 6: DENTIS Elective course; high stundard; large library: healthful and prep'y courses; goed morals; very moderate | mountain climate; com‘) ogues, with views. free. Address THE PRESIDENT, Salem, Va. IITARY ACADEMY. September 12. Laeis Onn V, fentific and Tech- courses in zeneral and Confers of sefenee and civil engineer in - All expenses. including cloth- als, provided at rate of $36.50 Ts, x- Kew cadets report’ Sept. 1. Jyl4-eoi9t ‘ARY FOR YOUNG La- 26th year opens Nept. i1; ‘art, eloeution, &e.; instru jandard “high; terms low. For . Prine 12t fylituke fon study ak Bishop 1 tor Prin. TRY. An AgreeableOperation. painfal teeth is mad+ as agre pertence as it) will sible ia to PAINLESS EXTRACTING, wit our solutioi ordesnt of “EEN ex: bos: be You're settied to make it. the chair—soint! fcums—you frel tors hand touching the nent, and, presto patn—ny steep—uo it as a wink.” fs cpplied the oper- tooth a S. PARSONS, Hing a spectall All branches of Dentis oTH AND B, Rit tz. The byt ate. EVA See ‘ad."" DENTAL AINLESS, YET SAFE, ‘Applied in ali Dental OCEAN TRAVEL. METIODS Charges rwder- I anethe Its ARL Netherlands f | From New York to Mott ogne sar Mer (i hours froia Lends, or Parte), s. faasdam, Sat., July 24, 2 pon. SS. Veendam, Aug. 4, 1 p.m. Fiext cabin, $45 ‘to $55. 8 cabin, $26. For information apply to General Passenger 20 Broadway, New ork. OF to agents at | cton, D.C. G. W. MOSS, 921 Sa. ave, DRooP, V5 "Pa. ave., aud A.W. ROBSON c ure salling dates, Dubus, Agent, Gl F nw. SUMMER RESORT; MISCELUA = FOREST IND ve Met. bea al springs: bor address J. T. F WICK, Asst Mau. jelé3w pins of | © THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Wak Stee - ‘ ake pee ‘JULY 94, 4894-TWELVE PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SEASIDE—JERS! COAST. POTOMAC BOATS. 28. Bentidgha” WE teste Wachngten foe Bat LA FONT. WINDSOR CAPE MAY, N. J., Ocean zal of Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N. J. a on. the bgach, | Ww. C. 4 New and modern, Ni Finely Be and ind. Wed- jead-2m <™ GOUSTON a Massey. | fyo-im’” “YE. HALPIN, lato of Ridley Park, | UES 5 opm cual a ‘Baltimore HOTEL INE, = BREXTON CAPE MAY, N. J.; every ‘o 4 a Y ice are, mete Oho, Strictly Oret-class in ell} Near the beach; large plazas} 76 rooms; terms | | The ate ‘Capt, Summee Geoghegan, will ny2l-3m HAKKY Db. EASTMAN, Proprietor. Jel4-tu&s2m J. A. MYERS, more ee Seadings, — leave HOTEL HECKLER, Pennsylvania and Atlantic aves. jy14-1m Central locat Et ¥ HECKLER, HOTEL LELANDI ATLANTIC CITY, ‘ON THE BEACH, “* ME Giaxen & SON, eity—A gent oder “cule house; large barns all in Girst-closs order; flue driving, bing and sailing tation fure to Philadel) @ revenue of $1,500 within ‘two years; iu BSN, °F ocean, Atlantic City, - Property. Address G., 623 F st. n. OR EXCHANGE—SEASHORE PROP- tleiman's country seat of 4G acres; ull ation; near Atlantic City; room and outbulldings; also wharf; ‘fishing, erab- 3,,tWo blocks from depot; com- at, 2e.; Wilk ring. to Longport, Sowers’ Yi Will’ exchange” for city we Syle-tt Ocean THE IRVINGTO: Atlantic City, N. J. On the bench. Modern and cheerful. Hlevator to ground floor. All water filtered. Sy7-1) CHAMBERS & LOOPES, THE ARGYLE, OCEAN END OF CONNECTICU unobstructed view of ocean: excellent ta- Lal and $2.50 day; week: under new management. G. EEDLOE. ave. ; $10 qua upward MOS. He & A. dy7-1m THE EBBITT, CAPE MAY, N. J. NEAR THE BEACH. * SUPERIOR ‘TABLE. M. Saturday at 6 p.m. for P Point and lower ‘A DAY; SPECIAL WEEKLY Rates. | % Riera to Weaiagtes © 5.05: _ PENCY HALDEMAN. | Monday. All nccommodations first-class, For raics, TONG BRANCH. state Foom and all information apply vo, hat oe ee oe 7th st. whart or 910 Ba. ave. hotel, no expense having been spared by its present owners to make it @ complete and com- fortable family hotel. Reasonable rates. PR mn June 27. -eolm M. J. BUTLER. DR. STARKS’ HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, 4. Open all the year; capacity 200; fiv ‘orles: 000 feet plezza; sun 3 luxurious beds; table first-class; plano; electric’ lights and Delis; artesian water, Address L. STARKS, M. D. Jy2-3m ‘felephone, 745. “WAKEFIELD.” STEAMER From 7th st. ferry wharf. On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a.m., for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence to Wicomico river, Coltou’s and Nomint ‘creek. On Saturday, all above landings and Leonanitown and St. Clement bay wharves. Returning on Tugsday, Thursday and Sunday. (See schedtle). Jevd-tt ©. W. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR THE PIC turesque lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay. Delightful trips to salt water. Leaves 7th st. wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATUR- W. He OCEAN GROVE, N. J. OCEAN TGUSE,” Mato avenue; 3 minutes from ocean. For circulars and rates, ad- DAYS. Touching at all popular water! places a T. PRENTIS, Prop., i. and summer resorts, On MONDAYS and WED- el-2m a NESDAYS, at 3 p.m., for Colonial Beach, Col- ton’s, Leonardtown, Nomini, Piney Point, St. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, Directly on beach, Ocean Grove, N.J., opens June 16. Sixteenth year. Special rates for June. P. 0. Box 2057. JOS. WHITE, Prop. jel-2m é: BELMAR, N. J. THRE COLORADO, Opers June 15. First-class appointments: delight- ful Jocation on beach. B. B. POLE, Man. jel-2m * FE. COMPTON, Prop. NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY Ic BRADY HOUSB, ARKANSAS AVE. BET. ATLA: te and beach; good board; fine rooms; orchestra; terms moderats 207. JAMES BRADY. ctreulars mailed. O. Box HOTEL METROPOLB, end Ocean beach; new Je80-1m of New York ave., 100 feet from house; new furniture, CHAS, C. MURRAY, Proprictor. Leaves River View wharf, 7th stre ‘Tuesday and ‘Thursday at m. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS, Sunday, Landing at all HOTEL RELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD, | Wharves as far down as Maddox creck. Returning how ‘open: ‘managenictt firstclasa: “walt water | on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Pas: Vathing. fishinz and crabbing. ‘Terms, $6, $8 | Senger accommodations first-class. Freigit received a up St per week. Special rates to. families, | Until hour of sailing. Telephone, 1 Address MIS. KRETCHMAR. Rel Alton | F. A. REED & CO., E. RANDALL, steamer ¥ Agt ery mn THE GLENDALD, 10 NORTH MASSACHUSETTS ave; Lomelike and good attendan to $9 week. more." Atlantic City, steam heat Je28-1m ‘Terms, . Mrs. CLT, BUZBY, late of 3 Balti- cm EAR REACH, J.; open all the year; elevate } electrié belis; all modern’ comforts. J.C. COPELAND. THE OSBORNE, Arkansas and Pacific avenues, Atlantic City, Rates, $1.50 to $2 per day; ‘$8 to S12 Jem HOTEL RICE Ocean end Kentucky ave. special featur Jyl4-eol3t THE WAVERLY, _ _ Sy10-co13t B Ninth yea: ROTEL COLUMBIA. cons enlences. All ilies for seasun, _Sezs-tm seriptive cl Looklet mai REMAIN: Situated Under Weehi NEAR TH Home ws. E Appointments un . KENDItIC AKCOS.—PACIE ALREMARLE.- pnvenience; + the terms ure Allantic € comforts: ‘steam hea! por week. Mrs. H. OSBORNE, TMOND, Appotat:nents and cuisine res, Send for terme Atlantic City, N. Address . Box TRAL. under the same management. Lo- the elty, Tennessee nd Pacitic A. ROWAN. ear each, Cuisine and Good retes for parties and fam- Send for rates. S. W. GOLT. ROTICUT AN apacity, 15 united, AVE. NEIC CITY, No ‘Terms reasonable. ' Mrs. ¢ HOTEL BERKELEY. t for familie trade solic! 5 eo rcular’ with diagram matled. 1 ned); ervice Ul IMusteat . COPE, Virgii (th Appot 4 ave. near anodern; able. led. TARLES gTEL, ATGLEN. $8 to $10 per week. J LANTIC CITY, N. ., TI refurnised, with all’ cd RERT, formerly of the 13th st., Washington The Mansion, ATLAN THEOL y on th . Lot and cold sea Wy J.D. a 7 to $1V wee i refuraishe BE. NORRS HOTEL TRAY Mo! Atlantic City, N. J. Y & CO. INGTON, LANTIC CITY, " AVENUE, IP BEACH. NOW S HAL & YE J. ; tabl modates 200; §: week. Cort BEUTON. ASGURY Tal Opers Juno nm e Fenimore, = 2u THE BRIG each, As RYO-100E Located 160 feet from t per day. _Jet-am Under new management. formeriy of Berwick Ladze, Avon, Pitty yards Open all the "year. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. y opposite. th Opens June 16. ¢ il the year, RYLAND, New, Atlantie City, near the beach, copens May 20. OREM, Prog York ASHURY PARK, 8. J. UE HOUSE, ASBURY TF Mrs. oN Hotel Albio from surf, facing the « de appointments the bes $2.50 per day; $0 er 2d and Ocean ave. lean TA HOTEL Directly ou cern. fr WILLIAM ALLL WK, N. J. eet L. nit. Modern {m- .EADLEY, “OLUMBTA, Gth ave.: “ait med. imps: Ine the best. Adkirems — W. HARVEY JONES Prop. es Park, ~. For & THOS. NC BLOCK FROM J. Heme co Mrs, HAMII- De TH TON. ONE ry Vark, Special rates t JOWUN and perfect onip Auditorium. 4 GROVE, XN. 7. JOUN WSO) WE ALDIN! Open V-THE-SEA, Spring Take, N All modern’ conveniences, Including hot sea, water batks in house. Speciai rates fur June, Sen for circular. myZtoseld” LOLT. B. ENGLE, Prop. fel9-tt NORFOLK AND Wit DAILY LINE BETWEEN FORTRESS MONROE . D.C. jy? Bay Ridge Lots are offertd for sale at low price and on reasonable terms. Apply at BAY RIDGE HOTEL, i. BARSTOW, ou F st. ALY NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. 3TON AND NORFOLK Weshington datly at 7 p.m. . Wharf, arrive at Fortress Mon . Hext day. Arrive at Norfolk at TH Ro from foot at 6 , m., J connections are unade for sl! poluts south amd southwest. NORTH BOT D. Y POINT HOTEL IS 01 E SEA son of 1804, For circulars apply to Wash. B. Williams, 7th and D sts. THOMAS W. WIL . Ww St. Mary's Count, Le: Wash e Fortress nston at Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m, Arrive at t a Monroe & at m. ots 6 ylvania ave. ne 1 19, th st. s via new Mine. and 1421 Penn- nw. nOtN, new being une JNO, CALLATLA’ > PHIL tarday, 1 ailedely very Monday, 5. p.m orth and east. F. art foot of N ___ PIANOS AND ORGANS. he Kranich & Bach ew, + Proprietor. — SPRINGS AND SHANN( PRINGS, W. V ENED UN- passed. Fine mineral w baths, boating and ae z ES . vo CRAWFORD, foslndins. ss aries row own, Add W. from 3 mew autiful portion fine mountain Water Purcellville station, on Re and D, buildings; location in the most 1 of the county in the | Rockin HAM, from VA.. Ww ireat North mountain, Capacity, 300; all and rest vents; wit all ie. to A Sun butldi bi The Carlsbad of A Unie: new mana we ent on . 43 ON, Hotel Arno. nntil Yone 13. Sheet music, cents. ASSIG J.T. ALSIY, Manager. Svis-1w = Fy ee 7 ~ | POR SALE AN [PPRIGHT PIANO; Monterey Springs Hotel. Turakes Will ne (very. lows “we ti Ps * in cur besiness fs gran FOR YOU_AN $10 cash NITURE STORE, Sm Unequaled in Tons, | Du: rm ABE mos. Socond-tami M. KNABE & €0., S17 Absolutely the most durabl duved -by the mosical after the most artistic of rare wood cases, Delightfal ard water, Wr myl- ARANDALE lew lent derives. Pure Dest KR. DUNHAM, Supt. air ; 1th st. now, COAL AND WOOD. Thomas W. Riley, Dealer in All Kinds of _ Wood and Coal. WHA! 2, STORAGE, WAT Hauling of all kinds frou railroad « promptiy attended to, ICE, RILEY'S WHARY For terms and cir ALSIP & SMITH, MARPER Va.—-Lemated om fruit will faim; Tu OF mountain; cle: » feet; 20 utinutes . fromm depo F te Oe Jez5-1me tober 31. Spe cid for =e ircular, GW. levor, POPULAR SONG WRITER, Plans for a Monument to the Late Henry C. Work. Martford Cor. New York Times. Friends of Gen, Sherman, meeting at a New York dinner party not long chanced to drift into a discussion of popztls songs, the famous “Marching Thro’ Georgia” cliciting most attention. “I wonder who wrote that song?” one of the partleipamts In the festivit! “It was written by a Hartford printer named Henry C. Work,” enswered a lady at the tabie, who was listening to the dis- cussion. At that mecting the idea of crect- ing a memorial in honor of the Union song- maker was suggested, and there is every prospect of fits being carried out by the New York and Hartford friends of the bal- ladist, who died here ten years ayo, and te buried in one of the old cemeteries of the city. The memorial is to be a granite padestal with bas-reliefs in bronze representing wi scenes such as, Work’s songs susgest. There will also be a dust of the author of the famous sorgs. The memorial will be erect- ed on the City Park, south of the state apitel, and will occupy one of the most turesque spots in Hartford. the author of “Mazching ro’ Georgia,” “Wake — Nicodemus,” ‘Grandfather's Clock,” and a score of popu- lar sorgs thirty years ago, was born in the city of Middletown, October 1, 1832, but was ithia Wing 2 ago, 2 SUMMIT 10) Harper's F Send for ¢ sald ra ins PERL A deligh m_northern Penns: LW. BRODITEAD. _ SUNNYSIDE, yA. P 3,000 Feet, THE AURORA Th leghanics, of {nztoalans—on! ra 200 tiles. Suz grain pure, Tr educated and made his home here through large, alee pest yy ds life. He learned the pzinter’s trade in Hart- brlef, an reset, where oe cx ford, ytd worked at the case before he be- Bring our 0 tcaah Gant te gan ‘his song writing, not far from the out- Dees wat ae Soot ene ae break of the civil war, One of his temper- s Loan and Trust bh: nee sougs, “Father, Dear Father, Come address J." 1 R Aarora, W. Home,” was composed and published just connections.” MOUNTAIN 2.50 fs ington: before the war, and was sung everywhere by the friends’ of cold water. “Tney ve tel Hha Into the Army” war one of humorous songs that took like wildfire ng the conscription period of the war. “Grandfather's Clock” was universally sung in the north for years. But the words and music gaining the firmest hold wer “Marchys ‘Thro’ Ueorgia,” and the sin ers memory will be longest kept in the publi: mind by this famous ballad. Work composel the words and muste of his songs. He made « ne by his rons: and wasted it in fruit raising at Vineland, N. J. Finally, the plates of Lis ballads were destroyed in the Chicago fire in 1871. Mz. x hours fromWash: MOVED; NO STAGING, MIN BAR HOTEL Toke Park, M Top OF THE gel board: rates JOUN ALLA Hotel Takoma, North “a- koma, D. C. Largest suburban hotel in the Di: fa-{ Work died here June 8, 1584, and was burled city. 300, ies from) Washinton on| in what is called the Old North cemetery, B. _ oe ge tag* e 3 which a@joins the grounds where the re- rant v avery, switnin! . : rete cai’ fall “cater mains of Mrs. Sigourney are interred. Every Memorial day his grave is decorated with flags and flowers by the fricnds of the Grand Army here, reasonable. Sy13-1m! WHERE ISMS THRIVE The People and Parties of the Sunflower State, Rise a Fi of the Populists—Fasion ‘With the Democrats Ended— Political Proving Ground. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LARNED, Kan., July 20, 1894. Kansas might aptly be called the proving ground of political parties. Born of the greatest political convulsion of the age, she has fed her people upon partisan propa- | ganda and thus nurtured a class of extrem- ists bordering on race distinctions. Kansas geology dates back to the parting of the waters, when the dry land appeared, and the saurian monsters which once dragged their sluggish length through her tropigal jungles are left in fossil immensity in the loess of her northern valleys to astound the world with the richness of her geological worth, Kansas is spoken of as “new,” and yet her history began over three and a half centuries ago, when Coronado, following his golden vision, crossed her plains and plant- ed the cross of the holy faith on her east- ern hilis. It was in January, 1854, that Senator Douglass . introduced his Kansas-Nebras- ka bill, which after a debate fiercer and more bitter than any that ever came before or since, passed both houses of Congress and was signed by the President. Out of that bill grew the state of Kansas 200 miles wide and 400 miles long, with 52, 000,000 acres of land within its limits, “an incipient commonwealth,” Mr. Ingalls titled it, “which lay in the westward path of empire—the zone within which the great commanders, orators, philosophers and prophets of the world have been born; in which its savior was crucified; in which its decisive battles were fought, its victories over man and nature won, the triumphs of humanity and civilization achieved.” The Early Settlers. This territory was settled by people from the north and New England states, men who hated war, and came to pursue peace- ful vocations, to plow and »lant, and sow the secd of berty along the borders of the new-made commonwealth. Unwittingly they wel also dragon's teeth, and the crop is #4 growing. The men who made Kansas were full of energy, religious, pa- triotic and Puritanic. They were men of small means, accustomed to labor, nurtured in a stern school, skilled as artisans,but un- schooled in the art of war They were intelli- gent, yet narrow in judgment, slow to anger, but quick to avenge wron| - Mr. Ingalls asserts (and he ought to know) that Kansas has been swept by every incoherent and fantastic dream of social! tm. provement and reform, every economic de- lusion that has bewildered the foggy brains every political fallacy nurtured y misfortune, poverty and failure, rejected elsewhere, h in Kansas tolerance and advceacy. prohibition, free silver and female suffrage, each and ail in turn, have had their day, and just at the present moment they are all agitating the political atmosphers ix years the state by men of the political party | that wes born in 185 at Philadelphia and | who declared in their platform that Kansas should be admitted to the Union under her | “free s constitution. In ISS? Kansas voters Kicked azainst the one-man power as exercised by Gov. St. John, who had been i e and had secured n for a third time in power by disgruntlel repubticans, and | two years later the state returned to its first love and elected by a big majority John A. Martin, since deceased. He was re- elected and followed by four years of Humphrey, and in 1802, after one of the hardest fought campaigns im the thirty: ears’ history of the state, a popull ed by a piuralily of 4, under his, i produces is either the best or worst of its kind. Everything that comes to he> she makes her own and every- thing that is her own she mates superla- : id of her. And cking those who say that, in the superlative dezree, the populist party is the worst thing thet Kansas ever claimed for its own—drought and grasshoppers not excepted. The democratic party, as a party, with party lines st ers . has never had &@ moment's show in Kansas. It did at one time in the. palmiest days of the state's prosperity, when the credit of the state was good and the “boom” w: poll about 4 Votes. It regularly nom- inated a straight democratic ticket, and it polled the full strength of its voting mem- bers, It was an empt though the prohibitionists ha votes, the republicans have had such enor- mous magorities that it was not possible to overcome them by ordinary political meth- ods. Boast of the Pop The pofulists boasted that they had broken the backs of both political par- ties, and informed them that their assistance was no ionger needed, as there was not enough of either left to make @ grease spot in the coming campaign. This was about all that was necessary to drive the democrats back to their own reservation, and they immedlately began to round things up for a rebranding and reorganization. The county elections in Kansas last fall nearly the pop- ulists, for it showed that there was a failing off in its strength, and that the j republicans were once more in the saddle and riding hard on victory. They carried almost every precinct in the state, although the cemocrats made no effort to elect, ex- cept In two or three counties. The only moral that could be drawn from this was that the democrats had forsaken the party. The populists have been explaining the detiection ever since the election, but have not been able to do away’ with the fact that the republicans got their old-time majorities, showing that those who had fone off into the populist party from them had returned, and that the democrats were also stampeded and headed for home. 4 In_ conventic assembled in Topeka on the 34.0f July the democratic state conven- tion put nomination a straight demo- | cratic ticket, and declared it to be their in- tention to make a straight and clean fight te show the populists Uiat they owed their very Hfe to the democratic party. The men who were nominated would seem to show that these declarations are honest. The is but one niugwump on the ticket. The nomince for attorney general, James Me- Kinstry of Butchtason, was ‘the populist neminee of Reno covnty for county attor- ney two years ago, and was elected. It was a fusion ticket, so called, but Mr. Me- Kinstry would not take such a nomination * again if it were offered him on a silver salver—so he says. The Democratic Nominces. The democratic nominee for governor is David Overmeyer of Topeka. Mr. Over- meyer was born a democrat, but went into the republican party before he got old enough to vote. He went out of the party when St. John undertook to become republi- can dictator of Kansas, and also because of the prohibition plank which the republi- cans inserted In their platform..He was from the first an ardent opponent of pro- hibition, and has been the leading resub- missionist in the state. He has been an uncompromising objector to fusion, and is a stalwart amcng stalwart democrats. Mr. Overmeyer 1s a man of fine appearance, dark as an Italian, with wonderful powers of oratory. He is positive, aggressive, clear headed and brilliant. He has beea many times honored by minor offices. For Con- gressman-at-large the demccratic nominee seph G. Lowe of Leavenworth, one of the oldest and mort trusted democrats in the state, who has grown gray tn the sery- ice of the party. He has been for years a state senator, and has held many other pesitions and offices of trust, the duties ot which he discharged faithfully and hon- estly. There never was a tain: on his party fealty, @&d he has stood out from the very first for straight party organization, and open methods of warfare. He is a clear- hoaded, courtly, old gentleman, and most of his associates on the ticket are as clever as himself. Furthermore, the democratic convention followed the lead of the republican conven- tion and decided to steer clear of ali en- tangling prone the woman's suffrage question. The platform is a prodigieusly long affair, and has gathered mobs ail and all the ticket with him, though by | form, however, for,. along the line, leaving nothing to be guessed t, nothing to be inferred. It declares for, or declares against, about every ism which has agitated the party since the days of reconstruction. This action of the democratic party was a | bombshell to the populists. They flattered j themselves that they had demonstrated to ; the democrats that they could run a great State like Kansas quite to the satisfaction of everybody, and their power was s> ap- parent that it was simple folly to put up another ticket. Object lessons, such as Mr. Cleveland de- clare] the country needed, are sometimes dearly bought, however, and the democrats in Kansas who united with the populists to teach the republican partysuch an object les- son found that they were caught in their owm trap. The Populist Ticket. The populists made thetr nominations ear- ly in June. They had a stormy time of it, and there was strong evidence that as a party they were not altogether pleased with their own statesmen. They renominated | the “gentleman from Iowa”—as he is called among the straight-outs—Gov. Lewelling. He was a republican when connected with a reformatory institution for girls In Iowa, and left the state, locating in Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Lease, who was his fellow towns- woman, says he owes his election to her. He appointe@ her chairman—@ woman— of the state board of charities.. Such is the status of the party now power, and its former ally, the democratic party. Neither can hope to win without the aid of the other, yet they are preparing to pour out vials of vituperation upon each — in the oe A campaign. The repub- ican party is gleefully sit at the wake of both. #sspeceeatend 000 Advice to the Coxeyiten. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The congregation of a thousand, or more, icle, homeless men in the environs of Wash- ington forbodes danger and suffering—not intimidation of Congress, nor weak ning the foundation of organized government, It means suffering to the deluded mortals thus assembled—starvation and exposure, c nditions that such assemblages must pro- duce, that, eventually, drive men to com- mit c:ime, for which there sre impartial, retributive laws that must be enforsed. The longer this aggregation*remains the worse will be the final condition of the men, It greatly taxes the capacity of Washing- ton to care for the city’s normal quota of poor people in these “hard times,” and it is unjust to thus add an unnecessary burden to the kindness of these good people. A crisis must soon overtake the commis- sary of the Coxeyites, and, foresecing this, I suggest that to break camp at once and. scatter will solve the problem of food and manhood. In the counties of Maryland fruit an@ vegetable canneries are numerous, which sive employment and shelter to thousands of men. The regions along the P., W. and B., B. and O. and Lehigh Valley roads in Harford and-Raltimore counties, «long the W. M., B. and P., ete., also in Virginia end Delaware. These canneries exist for miles back Into the country. There are times when it is almost impossible to get suf- ficient heip,to run them. It ts quite pos- sible that Nundreds of these men can find tmployment in this business, sufficiently to clothe them decently and afford them means to seek their respective homes. The honest and work-seeking element surely will consider these suggestions. ‘one but professional tramps and knaves will insist upon continuing as the wards of charity clothed in rags and filth. History does not present a similar in- Stance, So supremely ridiculous as this “commonweal army” business, unless it be the senseless “Children’s Crusade.” If foxey » Who smells the congres- sional hen-roost afar, is honest and loves the poor man so much as he professes, let ; him give proof of his sincerity by selling “that which he hath and give to the poor” creatures he has assembled here nominat: as 2 repub- the es- an, an elmingly defeated | Pecial wards of his philanthr: pic care. i ;, Glick, a deyocrat of the | | Jf his object is to “influence” Congress to decpest dye. This gave Kansas her first | lesislate in behalf of these men, then his eee stration, but it placed | Post of duty Js undoutediy with his men, I*ke a brave and honest leader, sharing their sufferings ani humble fare. No, he is not made of such stern mate- rial. He stecps upon beds of fine linen and fares sumptuousiy each day; he rides be- | hind costly teams and works his mouth to the full capacity of the power behind it. Such men as the mountebank leaders of these quixotic expeditions are seeking noto- riety, and laugh in their sleeves as they look at their forlorn following and realize what fools these mortals be. In this move- ment they see the last, faint hope to at- tract a momentary glance from the genius of history, and they avail themselves of the chance, even though the pathway lies above rag-clad and ghastly forms of starve F. PENROSE SMITH, ing men. Londed With the Metal. From the San Francisco Examiner, Dr. Rixford of the city and county hos- pital staf has discovered a mine of quick- iver, The mine did not pan out in any paying quantities, but while it was being worked it was interesting, at least to a few, although there was one who could not see much pleasure in it. The one was Robert McCloud, and in about forty places under the skin the metal was hidden. McCloud entered the hospital about a month ago, with his arms and legs and some parts of his body covered with tumors about the size of a pigeon's egg. These were red and indolent-looking lumps, and when the pa- ent was admitted the physicians started in to treat the abscesses in the usual way. They were curetted time and time again, but to no effect, and the doctors were puz- zied. They tried all sorts of remedies, but the abscesses remained id seemed to thrive in their own healthy way. A few days ago Dr. Rixford and Dr. Gass- fcrd decided to remove one of the obstinate tumors and the patient was placed on the operating table. ‘The u®ual course was pur- sued by the surgeons in taking away the ; lump, but when it was opened it was found to contain a quivering mass of quicksilver about the size of a pea. The surgeons were { more astonised than ever, and they set | about opening all the eS mines on the man’s body, and before they got through they had about fifty such pieces of the liquid metal. Every one of the ab- scesses was the same, with the exception that some contained more yo than others, The patient was put ba: to bed and when he had so far recovered he ex- plained the reason for the quicksilver being found under his skin. He Was a Miner. He said he was & miner, and for some time before-coming to the hospital he had been employed around the quicksilver mines abcut the Mojave desert. One day while out prospecting he fell over a cliff and | landed in a cactus plant. The sharp thoras had pierced him in many places, and for several days he was very sore from his wounds. One of his companions told him to apply quicksilver to the places where thorns had penetrated and it would retieve the pain. He pulled a loose pair of gloves on his hands and filled them up with the liquid to see if it would have the desired effect with the wounds in his fingers. It acted splendidly, and he made bandages for his arms and legs and fairly wallow in a pouitice of quickstlver for a day. The soreness Was gone and the miner went beck to work. In a few days the swelling com- menced at every place the thorns had prick- ed him and where the mercury had been j applied. The physicians at the hospital are won- dering how the patient cecaped mercurial poisoning. He suffered no constitutional | disarrangement, and the action of the mer- cury was purely local. McCloud ts in @ fair way to recovery, and he expects to go back to the mines tn a few days. -——— -- +02 A Ratiroad Pay Car Wrecked. An attempt to wreck and rob the pay car on Yhe Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton ratiroad was made yesterday. As the special train hauling the pay car was approaching Chillicothe, on the Norfolk and Weetern branch, the engine came in collision with a ; Dumber of freight cars which had been ran ; out on the main track. The engine was | partly wrecked, and Engineer Sweetman and Fireman Kirchner were badiy injured. | Ir ts generally betieved that the fre | Were run down on the main track by some ; miscreants who desired to wreck and rob j the pay train: The pay car had been over { nearly tne whole system, however, and very little money remained on hand whea the attempt was made. Coxeyites Moved With Baycnets. j Count Bakowskt's commonweal army ar- , rived ct Clyde, Ohio, Sunday ard demanded | food. This was refused by the mayor, and | the commonwealers threatenei violence, | The mayor called out company I of the fifth j regiment, who drove the army out of towe at the point of the bayonet. 1