Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST’ 23, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 5 EDUCATIONAL MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN RAILROADS BALTIMORE AND OLIO RAILROAD. chedule In effect Jaly 12, 1 Leave Washiugton frou station, ‘corner of New Jersey avenue and C 'stre t. 0 and Northwest, Vestivuled Limited 8:20 p.m. Louis and Louisville, “Vesti- mu. ; express, 12:01 night, Jeveland, express, daily 11:30 |; Memphis and New Orleans, 11:20 p.m: cars through. ¥, 3:45 p.m. For Baltimore, wi 115, *4:30 p.in. for Hagerstown, *11:30 a.m. and *5:30 p.m, For, Boyd and way points, **9:40 p.m, Uthersburg and way points 12:50, *3:00, ° *95:35, 20 p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, E 9:30 a.m., **°1:15 p.m. Express trains’ stopping only, *4:30, *5:30 p.m. 5 a.m. and 4:25 p.m., week 15 p.m., Sundays. i LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains Muminated with Pintsch light. For Philadeiphia, New York, Boston and the it, week days (4: Dining Car), (7:00 Dint 8:00 (10:00 a.m. Dining Cur), 11:30, (122 00 (5:05 Dining Car), 8:00 p.m. eping Car, open at 10:00 o'clock). (4:85, Dining Can), (7:00 Dining Car), (9:00 ining Car), (12:30' Dining Car), 3:00 (5:05 Car), $:00 (12:01 night). Sleeping Car opens passengers 10:00 p.m. Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, week days, 4:55, 7:00, 10:00 and 15:30 a.u., p.m. Sundays, 4:55 a.m., 12:30 p.m. For Gupe May, 4:55 a.m. ($:00 a.m. Saturday only), 12:80 p.m.” Sundars, 4:95 a.m. Except Sutday. **Dally. Sunday only. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. orders left at tieket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and Fifteenth street, and at CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. jy12 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and # streets. In effect June 28, 1895. 10:30 A.M. PENNSSLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cara urrisburg to Chieayo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, New York avenue St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. ' Buffet Parlor ir to Harrisburg. 10:80 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Hsburg to Pittsburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pulluan Buffet Parlor Cur to Harrisburg." Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. "WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- pig Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. ining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHW! ‘ERN EXPRESS.—Puliman Sleeping end Dining Cars to St. Louls, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg’ to Cinctnnai! 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochestec, and Niagare, Falls daily, except Sundiy. daily. 3:40 P.M. 10:30 A.M. for Elmira and Renoy Sanday, Kor Williamsport datty 2 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo, and ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Slee fog Car Washington to Suspension Bridge ¥ uffalo. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- except 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo, and Ningara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ington to Ebnira. ‘or Phila New York and the East. 4:00 P. » SSIONAL LIMITED," all F lor Cars with Dining Car from Baltimore, New York for Philadelphia week-day: e Regular at 7 E pe Car} 5 315, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00, and 11:35 P.M. - day, 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 11:00.(Dining Cae 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00, und zs E on hin only, :30 A.M. week-days. press, PM. dai For Hoston without change, 7:50 A.M. week-days, nd P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6 0 4 40. 6:05. 6: 15, and 11:35 P.M. 05, 10:30, 11:00 A. P.M. For Fope's Creek Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunday. For Ainnpolis, 7:20, 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 P.M. dali, except’ Sanday, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. and PM. Atlantic Const Line. Exy sonville and. Tampa, A:80. A. Richmond and_Atianta, mond only, 10:57 A.M. week-d Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily, -and 4:25 P.M. week-days. ME On Sunday ‘at , 7:00, 7:20, SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantic City, 9:00 (Saturdays only). 10:00, 11:00 A.M. week-days, 12:15 and 11:35 P.M. daily. For (ape Mag, 10:00 A.M. (Saturdays only), 12:15 P.M. week-days, and 11:35 P.M. daily. Ticket offices, northeast corner of 1th street and Penysylvanta avenue, and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and res- fdences. * * “8. M. PREVOST, J, R. WOOD, General Manage General Passenger Agent. 4e28 SOUTHERN RAULNWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedule in effect July 28, 1895. All trains arvive gnd leave at Pennsylvania Bosgenger Station, | §:00 A.M.—Datis—Local for Danville. Onneets @t asia for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western dafly. with C. & ©. daily for Natural Bridge ard Clifton Forge. - 1113 A-Mc"Dally—The UNITED STATES EAST MAIL carvics Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Cbar- lotto with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con- nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Louts. O1 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, dally, except Sun- P.M.—Datly—Local_ for Charlottesville. —Daliv—WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN VFSTIRULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuted Sleepers and Dining Cars, Pull- man Sicepers Washington to Chattanooga, via’ Salls- bury, Ashevitie and Knoxville. New York to Meie- phia via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via ‘Atlanta and Montgomery, and New York to Tampa ¥in Charlotte, Coluinbla and Jacksonville. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Parjor Car Co- Jumiia to Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND HILL leave, Wasbington Oc01 AME dally. 4:20 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and only, for Round ny. for Loesburg; 6:25 P.M. daily Returning, arrive at Washington 8: and 2:25 P.. daily ex- ‘Hin, 8-34 daily ex- 225, |, and ‘4:32 P.M. for A.M. and 7:00 P.M. dally, cept Sunday from Round 7 Sept Sunday from Leesburg and 7:06 Ax. dally, except Sunday, from Herndon only. Tifongh trains from thy south arrive at Washing- ton O48 AM. 2:20 PAL and 8:30 P.M. dalle. Manassas Division, 9:45 A.M. daily, except Sunday, and $:40 A.M. datiy from Charlottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offices, $11 and 1300 Pennsylwanta nie, und-at Peoneylvania Railroad Passenger on. UY. H."GRERN, General Superintendent. 3. M. CULP."‘Tratic Manager. W. AL TURK. Gi ~ aui2-te IN WASHINGTON. NOTICE-SPECIAL COURSE in VOCAL or PIANO music to High Schcol pupils, gov't. clerks and Others. MER RATES. Examination gratis. LAWRENCE, Studio 1003 9th n.w. EY SCHOOL, 1515 H r ptemter 16. Pupils prepared for West Faint, Annapolis, for «ll universities and scientific schools, for direct commissions in the army and nevy and for the clyil service. During -the past two yeats Z4 students have been successfully fit- ted for various examinations. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B. S., Head Master. ST, WILL $20,000 TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT, 18 sUMS TO suit borrower; also build: where security is CO., 907 G St. Bw. If YOU WANT A LOAN ON WASHINGTON CITY Property tes can save time and money by giving our application to BUTLER & GRAHAM, th largest real estate and loan brokers in city. BUTLER & GRAIAM. 503 EB st. n. ae A. TALLAFERKO, charge of loan depart- ment aul5-Im $25 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE, pianos in residence o¢ storage; also warehouse re- celpts, interests in estates, 1st and 2d trust Botes ‘or other securities. Box 140, Star office. Jy25-1m* TNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boys will reopen Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation for collegés, universities and’ technical schools, end for business pursuits. Private tuition furatshed; best of references. Apply to WM. H. PUTNAM, AM., 1625 loth st. now. au22- The Dilss School of Electricity, Bliss building, 35, 37, 89 B st. n.w. ‘This is the only institution in the country where Practkal electrical sngineering is thoroughly aud exclusively taught. Course complete in one year. Laboratories and all departments fully equipped. Catulogues on application. Jy13-2m LOUIS D. BLISS, Principal. FRENCH LESSONS. Prof. Os. Welti. au2i-lot® 1881 9th st. n.w. BURNETT & DURLING, s8 College end School of Shorthand and ‘Typewrlting, 12th and F We Opens with day and night September 2, 1895. DURLING & SMITH, Resident Principals. auzi-Im* : : 1486 N_ STREET. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL will r: September 30. Till “September, ad- dress MENDHAM, N. J. au2i-3m WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGH AND SCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting offers superior ad- vantages for educating young men and women for business pursuits fnstruction thorough. Time short. Rates down to hurd-times basis. Prof. Court F. Wood will teach the commercial branches day and evening the ensuing year. A life scholarship in text-book bookkeeping will be given free to auy person who tries the system of actual busivess practice for one month and is dissatisfied with it. Hleventh year opens September 2. Illustrated catalogue free. Address COURT F. WOOD, iD. auzi-te 311 E. MISS CLAUDIA STUART'S SELECT: GIRIS (ay and Boarding).—Two diploma courses; nine teachers; moderite termys; academic, pre: puratory; German-English kindergarten; Music; Art; Delsarte; reopers Oct. 1. 1224 AND 1226 icTH ST. N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. au20-Im* SEPT, 17.COURSE OF 80 FRENCH LESSONS for ladies, gentlemen, girls and Loy: pro- snunclation; diploma for two courses: 20 lessons new. Mlle. V. PRUD'HOMMB, 307 D st. n.w. aul9-1m* Be aS A Business Education. 1 COLUMBIA SHORTHAND. COURSE. Bookkeeping, COLLEGE Shorthand, Peuwanship, Of ‘Typewriting, Arithmetic | COMMERCE, Dictation Giiomercial 407 Tth st. mw, Bi ey Be Studien, Washington, D. C. Studies. ‘Thorough eourses; tudividual instruction; larze, weli-lighted;-new rooms an] halls. Moderate tuition and easy tins. Send for catalogu aul7-tt ‘©. K. URNER, A.M., C. B,, Prin. (OLIN 00K,” Prof. Os. Welt, Graduate of the Berlin Conservatory. __au21-tot® 1831 9th st._n.w. ST. CECILIA’S ACADEMY, ‘ : eat, East Capitol st., Select school for young ladies and children, will reopen Monday, September 9. Muse and pal ing classes for persons not attending day sel Le aul+3in ISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFB. 1895. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Z The Spencertan Bustuess College, Xational Bank of the Republic building, cor. 7th and D nw. Day and night sessions. ENCERIAN, In the national capital aud throughout the country, fs a household word, associated with thorough bus!- Beas training and a prosperous career. ‘The thirty-first scholastic year of this popular in- stitution beging Monday, September 2, . Five departments, riz: Practical’ Business, including plete bookkeeping course, Euglish, raptd calcu- lations, rapid writing, m end social culture, Delsarte system of ‘expression, efvics, political economy and commercial law, Practical Enzlish, with Initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and ‘Trpe- writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ- ing, Mechanfeal and Architectural Drawing, Kull corps of theroughly trained teachers. Location ¢en- tral, Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and class 100ms. Services of graduates always in de- wand. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheap schools, The leading business men of -Wash- ington were trained In this college, and send their sons nd daughters and candidates for employment here for training. ‘This college received from the World's Columbian commission a diploma for “Excellence of Students’ Work’? in all of the above departments. . Office open every business day and night, on and after Monday, August 12, Write or cail for new annnal annonncement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. MRS. FLINTS SCHOOL, WILL REOPEN OCT. 16. For circulars apply at residence. 1734 I st. Until Sept. 15, address Mrs, L. A. FLINT, Credit Lyonnais, Paris, France. aug-Im* THY FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY, 1430 S STREET. 100p, manual free. Parents advised as to schools. ‘aug-3m* s THE DUNTONIAN, Electrical Institute: We teach electricity In sctence and application. Applied mechantes, niechanteal draughting and de- signing. Full laboratory and yractical shop courses. Latest and best methods. Not the “only school in the world.” but the BEST in Washington. Onens Oct. 1. Full particulars upon application. Why not {nvestigate? GEO. EDW. DUNTON, cipal, 10th and D sts. n.w. If YOU ATTEND OUR SCHOOL—YOU LEAR! aul-3in WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL, FOR GIRIS, 1850 Wyoming avenue n.w. Reopens Oct. 1. Stage for day scholars, al-’m MISS FRANCES MARTIN, Principal. NORWOOD INSTITUTE. 17G1_N st., Washinton, D.C. 14TH SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1. Jel9-3m___Addreas Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Prin. GUNSTON INSTITUTE. FOR GIRIS, 1212 AND 1214 14th st. n.w., Thomas Circle; ‘next session begins September 25. 1895. Mr. and Mrs. BEVER- LEY R. MASON, Principals. Jel7-tt OUT OF WASHINGTON. $175 YEARLY BOARD AND TUITION, SEMINARY (girls), military academy (boys and’ young men), all branches, _ thoroug! instruction. Address EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS, Haddonfield, N.J. au23-1in e VIRGINIA, Danville. DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE. English, —classteal, scientific courses, Also prepares for the and U. 8. Military Academy. For catalogue, address au22-1m I. H. SAUNDERS, Supt. THE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLI will reopen September 16, 1805. Puplls will Mm at the B. and P. depot, 6th st. and avenue, at 3 o'clock p.m. on Monday, the 16th. Children re- siding in the District who are blind. or whose sight ‘and business is so defective that they cannot attend the public schools may be educated at this school. For information, address F. D. MORRISON, Super- intendent, Baltimore, Md. au2i-lm ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE, A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ladies; primary, high "school end college pre- paratorg coures; Feopeus, September 17. Miss UCY 8, SIMPSON, Principal, Rockville, Md. aul5-Im* KEE MAR COLLEGE AND) MUSIC AND ART CON- servatory. Hagerstown, Md.—A chotce school for girls. Finest climate in the world, beautiful Erounds, elegant, butldings on a hill, large and renced faculty. all home comforts, rare ad- ral Passenger Agent. vantages, reasonabie rates. Send for catalogue my20 S$. Brown, Gen, Ast. Puss, Dept. | _and Journal to C. L. KEEDY, President. y24-2m - F OF 1 THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY,REISTERSTOWN, CHESADEARE SND OMOE AWAY: Ma. Diocesan school for girls. Rev, JOSEPIT Schedule in effect July 1, 1896. Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and P.), 6th and B sts. : Through the grandest scenery: in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train serv- fco west from Washington. 2:25 P.M. DAILY,—"Cinclnnat! and St. Louls Sold Vestibuted, Newly Equipped, Eles- lighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washington to Loulsrille, Cinelnnatl, Indianapolis and St. Louls withdut change. Diaing Car from Washington, Arrive Cincinnati 8:00 a.m.; 11:30 a.m., and Chicago, 6:80 im.: St. Louis, 6:45 p.m.; Lexington, 8:35" a.m. ; uigville, 11:56 a.m 11:10 BM. DATLY.—The famous “F.F.V. Sam- fted."" A solid vestibuled train, with dining car and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnat!, Lexington and Loataville wi change, Pullman Sleeper Wash- ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, eck days. Observation car Arrive inetnnatl, p.m.; Lexington, 6:00 p.m.; Louls- ville, Indianapolis, 11:05 p.m.; Chicago, 7:80 ‘and’ St. Louis, 7:30 a.m.; connects in Untoa Depot for ali points. 10:57 AM., EXCEPT SUNDAY.—For Old Point Comfort and ‘Norfolk. Only rail Ine. 2:25 P.M. DAILY.—Express for Gordonsville, ottesviile, Weynesboro’, Staunton ‘and princi = Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, datly, ex- cept Su ‘Purlman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 518 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. mht 7 Geuaral umeare hecat. ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., ae FLETCHER,Principal. New buildings, refurnished; careful training; progressive methods: qule is- {ian home in beautiful suburban country. Write for marual. aul-tm* VIRGINIA, FRONT ROYAL. Randolph-Macon Academy A preparatory School for Boys and Young Men. Thorough teaching and training. Beautiful loca- tien. Large gyumasium. Sesaton begins Sept. 25, 1895. Send for catalogue to Jyideos2t Rov. B. W, BOND, D.D. CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL, ST. MARY'S COUN- ty, Md.; founded 1774; a thoroughly established military academy, in proximity to Baltimore aud Washington; estate of 325 acres; healthy loca- tion; saf home for boss; board, wash and tul- $80 per resston of ‘five months. G AS, A.M., Principal, Charlotte Hall. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 107th Session commences 19th September. Excel- lent Preparatory School attached for Boys 12 to 16. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Address the Pres't, THOMAS FELL, LL.D., Ph.D. Js26-52t BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCTATION— ‘Training school for kindergartners: Junior. senior and graduate courses: also a course for directors Cireulare with full of normal training classes. rtichlars. Address Miss CAROLINE M. C. HART,Director, The Northampton, Baltimore, Md. 4y22-2i0* a $ MARYLAND _COLLEGH — FOR YOUNG ZZO indies. (Near Baltimore.) 434 year. High “standard, refineG nome, corfers ccllege dezrecs. tates represented. Specially convenient for Wash- ington, Extremely healthy. 3. He TURNER, AM., President, Lutherville, Md. syl7-B2t ton, D.C. Residence, $00 L nw. MEDICAL. NO FEE UNTIL CURED. Dr. Czarra, 602 F ST, N.W., Washington, -D. C. Treats all chrouic, nervous and blood diseases, alcobolism and opliim babit. SPECLALTY--Ki Rey and Bladder ‘Trouble, Se nke Strle- ture, &c. Special dineases vel er fanently cured; vitality, restored. Roasuftation free. Bittice hours: 9 to 12 e.m., 2 to 5:80 p.m., to 8 p.m.j Suotays, 4 to 7 p.m. auig-1m* a ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD Fellable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B at, s.-} o SEMINARY—CONVENIENT to New York, Phil Balt. and Wash. Both sexes. 6th ‘year. Healthful. Beautiful. 18 teachers, 12 courses. Cost moderate. For beauti- fully illustrated catalogue uddress jyié-ist_ THOMAS HANLCN, D.D., President. NEW YORK, ALBANY. ST. AGNES’ SCHOOL. Under tl direction of Bishop Doane. Regular and optional cours.a in all departments of study. Spectal advantares in languages, music and art. Symaaeiem. 25th year. Miss ELLEN W. BOYD, Principal. jy1-78t ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY, DARNESTOW!: Montg’y Co.,Md.—Prepares for business or college. Telegrapby a specialty. For catalogue apply at Star office or address ™M. NELSO: N, Prin. au9-1m* ROCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILI HOME school for boys; p res for university or busi- ness; healthful location For catalogue. address P. U.S.N.A., Principal: jy1-3mo* PENNINGTON | (W. J. MONEY TO LOAN—WB HAVE_ $20,000, $17,000, $14,000 and $10,000 to loan at © per cent— $4,500, 1500, $3,000, $2,100, $1,700 and $1,000 to loan At Sig per’ cent; also other amounts to loan at 6 per cent. No delay in closing loans. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, anid-Im 1907 Pa. ave. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIE ciTy. HOTEL BERKELEY. AMONG THE TOILERS Ext end Hs = its, Nad. “Greatly impipred. Eletator iosucet | Many Matters Considered at Last attached. JAMES & GEGRGE BEW. _au20-26t CHESTER INN, N.Y. ave.; near beach: new house; every con- Yenlence; rates ressonable. = ie q D. KNAUER. aul6-26t & XENILWOHTIE, : Ocean end Kelitdéky Every mdoern conveniedice. from street level. ‘and October. au5-26¢ Burret, Cees and barber shop Night’s Meetings. THE K. OF L. NATIONAL CONVENTION ‘Passenger. clevator Sy I rate fc tember - G. F. COPE & BRO. — Delegates Elected to Represent the epee "stpicmier "District Assembly. Busse z bench. Mf rat rn conventences. Tilustrated booklet CHARLES E. COPE. $200,000 TRUST AND OTHER FUNDS TO LOAN on first-class inside Improved city property; low- ext rates: applications reported on promptly; also installment loans made. Cull on or address L. 0. DE LASHMUTT, 1831 F st. n.w. Baltimore of- fice, 116 St. Paul st. <aut-im MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST interest on D.C. rel estate security. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock 1505 Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire Ins. Co. aul-tt” MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS AT 5, 5% and 6 per cent, on real estate security; no delay in deciding on applications. HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F st. sear-tt TO LOAN—READY MONEY ON GOOD COUNTRY and suburban property; straight or installment change, office). lan; city loans promptly made. UCKETT, DENT & CO, Attorneys at Law, 3y27-1in F st. a. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY in sums of $500 and upward at lowest rates for bullding or other purposes. C. P. BARTO, Room 1, Riggs Fire Insurance Company building, 13 F st. nw. Js MONEY TO LOAN - ON S HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC., WITHOUT REMOVAL OR PUBLICITY. THE BERKSHIRE IN: Virginia ave. near the beach. Table and appoint- ments first-class. Ieduced rates for June. For ther information apply at the Oxford, this city. Jel5-3m MARSHALL, TILLOTSON & CO., Props. Hotel Imperialand Cottages Maryland avenue, 100 yards of beach. Enlarged. Remodeled. _Refurnished. ppointments and Table -First-class. @. W. KENDRICK. 2 to $3 per day; $10 to $18 per week. special rates to families for the season.m2S8-6m THE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CONN. ayes., Atlantic City, N.. family house; ent tains 150 guests. Terms, $1.50 to $2 per day; to $10 per week. Circular mailed. Mrs. F. M. PE. ‘Je8-78t OTHER LABOR NOTES District Assembly. No. 66, Knights of Labor, had a number of interesting ques- tions befere it for discussion at its meeting last night. It was decided, as a result of the recent strike of sausage makers, to place the name of Mr. Nicholas Auth on the “unfair list.” The executive commit- tee, which had in charge the matter of the trouble between the Butchers’ Assembly and Mr. Auth, reported that they had done everything in reason to induce Mr. Auth THE BREVOORT, 18 So. Carolina ‘ave.. Atlantic City, N: J.; ‘$1.50 to $2 day; $8 to $12 week. and otker butchers of the District to em- So ES . B.®. NORRIS._| ploy union men, but up to this time with- HOTEL SELBY, mbI; ‘New Jersey near beach, Atlantte City, N. J. out success. It was stated to the assei iy that some of the butchers have claimed that if they were to comply with the re- quest of the Knights of Labor they would lose $300, which, it is said, they have put Large, airy rooms: excellent cuisine: $6 to $13 per week. BENEZET DECKER, Mgr. myl0-tf HOTEL WELLINGTON, Kentucky ave. ‘Near the beach. Atlantic City, N. J. : : Now open. up as a forfelt to comply with~the terms You receive the money on a few hours” notize. one Y ° Partial’ parments ean be made ‘on se principal £26-tf M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. | of an agreement made between a number at any time. We can assure you low rates, easy ‘ E, le and destrab) und courteous ‘reatment. If BERENS SEAS?) MO AR Or ope pia feereartearannyeage you will inv te our plain of making loans | THE ALLAIRE: Mr. Auth den! io a reporter, You will be pleased with it. Please call on Directly on the’ beach. ever, that any such agreement has been CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Opens June 15. entered into by the butchers. Jy24-160 602 F st. nw. Je7-78t B. M. RICHARDSON. There was considerable talk in reference MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOW- SPRING LAKE, N. to the approaching national convention of est rates of interest on approved real cetate se- curity. H. L. RUST, Syl7-tt 608 14th st. now. MONEY ON STOCKS, BONDS, TRUSTS, LOAN AS- sociation certificates, old line life policies, syndl- cate certificates or warehouse receipts. YERKES & BAKER, 40 to 46 Metzerott bldg., 1110 F st. Sy9-tt TO Lo: jei-tt 917 Fst. mw. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN C0., 610 F N.W. Will loan you any sum you wi smali. on turnitire, without removal or publicity. Any business with us strictly confidential, and you can get the money the day you ask for ft. ioans can be paid in part or in full at any time to sult the convenfence of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan in proportion to the umount paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO., Jel6-tr G10 F st. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AY 6 AND 6 PER CENT, On District of Columbia real estate. LARGE LOANS A SPECIALTY. WALTER H. ACK aps-tt 704 14TH ST. = MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST, REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT. R. 0, Ne apl-tt COR, 10TH AND F STS. N.W. $10,000 IN HAND AT 5 PER CENT ON D. C. reul estate; or will loan in sums as low 2s $1,000, larger sums at same rate; $250, $500, 3750 at 6 per ceat. WM. H. SAUNDERS '& CO., 1407 Fst. ny. mb23-tf MONEY TO TOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no delay: ‘M: M. PARKER, HOLTZMAN, mh9-tt 1418 F st. MONEY TO LOAN nQ s DEST AT LOW RATES OF I EST ,~ ON WASHINGTON REAL ESPATE. No delay in closing transaction. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ap25-tt 1324 Fost aw. MONEY TO LQAN AT 6 PER CENT ON aP- roved District real estate; also installment joans made. F. H. SMITH & SONS, aplo-tt 1418 F st. nw. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON REAR estate security in the District of Columbia; no delay; charges moderate. WASH'N _DANENHOWER, apis-tt and G sts. n.w Cor. 13t! MONEY TO LOAN ON AP ED REAL ESTATE in amounts (o within the District of Columbt: suit appli . jalo-t? GEO. Ww. MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT COR- rent rates of interest on real estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, _Jattt 1406 G st. nw. Ir YOU WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY SELL real estate, let me her from You. gave you time and money. J. EAKIN ¢ 526 138th st. OR Special privile paya Larze amounts TYLER & RUTH atD, with respect to @ specialty. JSy3-tt i POTOMAC RIVER E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC Steamer Harry I e Tth street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday a.m., landing at uli wharves as far down as Mad- dox creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial Beach, returning on Moudtys, Wednesdays and Fridays, % p.m.” Passenger necommodations first- class.” Breizhe recetved until hour of sailing. ‘Tele- phone F. A. REED & CO., E. §. RANDALL, ‘Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, Gen. Agt., Sl1-tt Ss __ Washington, D! ©, POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer Tarpon wiil leave pier foot N_ street s.w. at 5 p.m. every TUESDAY for Baltimore and river Inndings. Coolest steamer on the river. Every state room opens on the outside. J. B. WILLIAM: , Jr, Agent. Telephone 101. iy8 STEAMERS WAKEFIELD V. ARROW- SMITH FOR Pc LANDINGS. From 7th harf. Steamer Wake: and Saturdays a’ wool, Rock Point en Wednesdays for nt ling . Bushwood, Rock Polnt, Colton’ ent’s bay and Nomin{ creek landings. for intermediate landings, Colonial Bi weod, Rock Point, Colton's and. Nomint creek landings, Returning on Tnesdays and Sundays about 4 p.m. and Thursdays about 11:30 p.m. Steamer T. Arrowsmith for the picturesque lower Po- tomae and Chesapeake bay, Delightfal trips to salt water, touching at all popular watering, places and’ summer resorts. On Mondays and ‘ednesdays at 3 p.m. for Colonial Beach, Colton's, Lecnardtnivn, No'nini Creek, Piney Paint, St. Coan and Yeocomico, Wednesday and » for y . | George's ad Yeocomico, arrive on Sunday at about m.- Tn effect i. (See schedule.) C, W. RIDLEY, JM3-tE MROAT COMPANY foot 7th st. Sue every Mon Baltimore and ri nd steamer at 9 p.m., for This is decidedly the most pleasant ton. Aceommo- dations strictly first~ t for river Iand- ings Tecelved on Mond sand Satur- days., Rates given on # STEPHENSON Agents, 5 7th st. whart OMe, 910 Pa, ave. “ymh7-6m,19) Telephone THE STHAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREE’ wharf for Mattox crock and_ intervening: land! every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Returning, es Mattox creek Mondays, at noon, xlit rates the lowest. tf) G. T. JONES, “Agent. nesdays rnd Frid: Paskenger and "Phone 1714. cs SUMMER RESORTS SPRINGS AND BATHS. MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., will open June 15 under new management; alry first-class table; grand Shenandoah ‘view. 4mo B. E. McDOWELL. THE LOCKWCOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Mrs. S. E. Lovett, Proprietress, will open Jun 4. Large rooms, plenty of shade, grand views; table first-class. Rates, $6. my8-4m SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. Arundel-on-the-Bay. ‘The only place near Washington that can be reached in the evening by taking the 4:28 B. and O. train, arriving there at 6:15, taking a bath and arriving home at 10 p.m. Lots, $75 to $150 each—25x150 ft. Cottage for rent, $125. This cottage part- ly furnished, has six rooms, near beach. F. G. AUKAM, ST. N.W., Apply to 600 F Or LAWRENCE CAY Je10-3m,16 ie 7 RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT, ON THE Potomac. For beauty of location, excellence of Water, and for general advantages, {t has few rin Md. Come and see. tifal grounds, new pavilion, etc.; most attractive place on beach; cuisine first-class; also fine cafe— Meals, lunches, ice cream, &c. aul-im the Knights of Labor, which takes place ‘| in this city in November. Mr. W. H. G. Opens| Simmons, the district master workman, was elected delegate to the convention, and Mr. E. F. Pywell alternate. Mention was made of the proposed excursion on Labor day for the benefit of the widows of the two cornice workers who were killed sev- eral weeks ago by the falling of a scaffold, and the District Assembly approved the plan and urged that the delegates use their best endeavors to make the affair a suc- cess. The delegates from tke Butchers’ As- sembly reported that their members will turn out their full strength in the Labor day parade, and that their uniform will consist of black pants, white dusters and white beavers, and that as an emblem they will wear a pair of crossed sausages. The Carpenters’ Council. Carpenters’ Council held an unusually in- teresting meeting last night at their hall, No. 627 Massachusetts avenue northwest. The attendance was good. President R, R. Rhcde presided. The question of a uniform for the Labor day parade was again dis- cussed, but decision was postpoued. It was, however, decided to have no band in the procession, as it has been found tm- ‘possible for the council to secure the serv- ices of a band that is composed of union members. It was stated that three of the unions have decided to wear badges in the parade, and it is thought that the fourth will probably conclude to “o likewise. The credentials of Messrs. W. E. Brunger and William Bolen, representing the Amalgamated Soctety of Carpenters and Joiners, and Mr. W. E. Carr, who was chosen by Local Union No. 1748, K. of L., to represent it in the Carpenters’ Council, were examined, and, being found correct, the delegates were obligated and seated. Annountement was made that the move- ment to secure the signatures cf the build- ers of the District to an agreement that they will employ fone but union carpenters continues to meet with success, and it is expected that the greater portion of those to whom a copy of the agreement has been already sent, or to whom it will soon be forwarded, will affix their names thereto. Steam Fitters and Helpers. ~ The local branch of the National Associa- tion of Steam and Hot Water Fitters and Helpers at their meeting last night took action which it is expected will result greatly to the benefit of the craft in gen- eral. - For some time past it has been thought that if what is known as the New York plan can be carried out in Washington, it Wilburton-by-the-Sea.. New elvator and other improvements. Jcne 1 for the season. Jel-3m RK. LITCHWORTH. SPRINGS AND BATHS. Virgina Hot Springs. A Delightful Fall Resort. Hotel Open All the Year. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE GREAT WARM SPRINGS VALLEY, On the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, about midway between Washington and Cincinuatt. The greatest bathing establishment and most wonderful waters in America for the ture of rlumatism, gout .and nervous troubles. The fall climate of the great Virginia mountains 1s no- where equaled. Hotels and cottages under the management of Fred Sterry. Address Hot Springs, Rath county, Va., or apply at ©. and 0, off 513 and 142i Pennsylvani au22-28tt BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL Will remain open September and October for the reception of guests. The hotel has been renovated, repapered and painted throughout. The baths of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, skin diseases, &c. ther information apply to CHARLES P, JACK gnd 4. B. UNGER, Proprietors, Berkeley Springs Hotel, W. A aul7-lmo* Carroll Springs Sanitarium: Beautifally situated on the B. and 0.; ten miles from Washington; 400 ft. above the city; designed for invalids, convalescents and those desiring rest. For rs address G. H. WRIGHT, M_D. 3 Forest Glen, aye. id. Monterey Springs Hotel, SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, PA. 1,500 feet love sea level. Three hou from ‘Washingt: Maguificent: No malaria: No mosqnitees,. Pure New and modern, sanitary arrangements. Newly, ppaed » ond renovated. Terms moderate. Open’ ti t. 1. Write for descriptive jet. M.A. & H. S. MILNOR, P. O., Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. myl4-tf IN ‘THE MOUNTAINS. Bolivar Mountain House. Highest, coolest and inost picturesque of the Harper’s Ferry resorts. © Shady groves. Woodling ‘afks to the Potomac. Excelicnt cuisine; good rooms; reasonable rates. Special rates for Septombee and October. aui4-im _F. M. PENNOCK, Rolivar, W. Va. AURORA. Near Deer Park and Oakland. No fogs: no mos- uitoce: hay fever sufferers find entire thier. ree rocms; hest spring beds and hair mat- scenery. spring water. “tresses, Excellent table. An unsurpassed pleas- ure and health resort." Moderate rates. Apply at | will be more satisfactory to all | those T-I5S Toan and Trust bidg., or a a most directly interested. This plan in rooms J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. WHITE COTTAGE, HARD view en the Shen nits). Send for Va : brief contemplates that each steam fitter . VA. | shall be allowed ore helper, and this rule Open te} has for some time been nominally in force in the District, but it is alleged that some of the employers insist on employing two or more helpers for every skilled work- man. It is the intention of the Steam and Hot Water Fitters to do away with this state of affairs if possible. . It was concluded that the best way to accomplish this would be by the organi- zation of th» helpers into a separate hody. Last night, before any other business was "transacted, the formation of the new soci- ety was effected by the election of Mr. Joseph Mockabee for- president, and Mr. Martin McGarvey as secretary. Enforts will be made to have all the helpers tn the District become members. * It was stated in the regular meeting of the Steam and Hot Water Fitters that the card system will be put into effect Sep- tember 1, and after that time no member of the association will be permitt:d to work for less than $3 a day. The standard wages approved by organizations elsewhere is $3.50, but as some employers in this city claim that there are some workmen here not worth that much, and as it was not desired to make a rule that would throw any men out of employment, the members of the association who were receiving $3.50 a day voluntarily agreed to the $3 rule. river. trenlar and terms. WM. H. BELL, Prop. Hotel Powhatan, CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. - - Finest summer resort offered to Washington; deah new house: clegantly furnished; only 2 hours by the B. and O. R. R.; 4 trains ‘daily; under new First-class ‘able at reasonable tates. Sy24-1 é W. L. SHEPARD, Manager. REI MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Harper's Ferrr. W. Va.—Located on Froit Hill Farm, Rine Ridee mountains: 20 minutes’ drive from ‘depot. Rates—§5. $8 and $7 per week: $1 and $1.50 per day. Send for clreular. Conver ances meet all trait y HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Now open, Most breezy point. First-class t and beds. One and one-half hours from Wash- ington. ‘Telegraph office in house. T. S. LOVETT. my6-5m CAPE MAY, N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE. CAPE MAY, N. J. Situated directly on the beach; service of the highest standard. Jel-3m JOHN TRACY & CO. CAPE MAY POINT, N. J. CARLTON, CAPR MAY TOINT.—DIRECTLY ON beach; all modern conventences; orchestra; ac- ee k : Repert. was made that the contractors Suazaim * ‘© $12 weekly. 7 ‘scappock. | for the heating of the new Corcoran Art Gallery are cmploying non-union labor and the secretary was directed to send them a communication calling their attention to the fact and asking that they give the work to union men. Mention was made that there is a rumor ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. “The Victoria.” acomntntates Zoos terme moles and fednced | in circulation that the employing steam After’ September 1 az ‘au2i.| and hot water fitters in the city will soon organize, and many of those present sald they thought such a union cannot fail to be of good, both to themselves and those in their employ. SHASIDE—JERSEY COAST. THE ENGLESIDE I Open until October 1. Sure relief for HAY] Complaint was made that certain repairs FEVER. New iliustrated book of Engleside aud| at the Deaf Mute College are being made Beach by non-union men, and the secretary was en, ROBERT F. ENGLE, Proprietor. requested to write to the proper authorities and ask them to remedy the grievance. MANICURE. Delegates were elected to the Federation a of Labor. MADAME PAY: HIGH-CLASS The Fresco Painters. 1 CHTROPODIST, OFFICE CE, 708 15th st. nw. The anniversary of the formation of the Mme. Pa: i eummer. Je54d | society of Fresco Painters formed the PREPARING FOR THE KNIGHTS. principal subject of discussion at the meet- ing last night, the event occurring on the night of Labor day. Whilé several plans looking to a proper observance of the oc? casion were mentioned, nothing was de- cided upon. All the heretofore uncom- pleted arrangements for the Labor day parade were perfected. It is expected that that portion of the procession of which the Fresco Painters shall form a part will be one of the most attractive in the line. Iron and Cornice Workers. President Chambley presided at the meet- ing of the Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers which was held last night,. and after the arrangements for the Labor day parade had been completed, speeches in- tended. to advance the interests of the order were made by Messrs. James Rooney, J. T. Woodfield and De Vaughn. Granite Cutters’ Indorse the Press. The granite cutters belonging to the Weshington branch of the national union at their meeting la8t night, by a unanimous vote, decided not to participate in the Labor day parade because Chief Marshal McHugh had to a committce of their body appointed to call upon him in reference to the matter emphatically refused to recon- sider the appointment of one of his alds for the parade. . The fcllowing resolution was passed: Witereas, the newspaper press of Wash- ington show their friendship for organized labor in the employment of union labor ex- clusively, poe Resolved, That the Washington branch of the Granite Cutters’ National Union so- licits the co-operation of the press with the workingmen in the District in their efforts to secure a repeal of the contract law and the passage of a bill looking to the construction of public bulidings by day’s work at the maximum rate of wages Boston Making Ready for. the Con- clave. 5 Preparations for the triennial conelave of Knights Templar of the United States are being maje in Boston. Observation stands are appearing by the score along the line of the great parade, and hundreds of dec- crators are engaged in hanging bunting, flags and emblems on buildings and resi- dences, and the electrical display, will out- do anything of the kind ever seen In New England. The floral decorations in the public gardens will be one of the features of the city’s decoration. Here two hand- some floral arches are being erected, and a hundred Masonic emblems in flowers and plants are being arranged. Tuesday, the day of the grand parade, in which it is estimated nearly 30,00) knights will participate, will be the great day of the week, and, if the weather is fair, it 1s believed that over 30,000 visitors will be in the city. Excursions from all parts of New England will be run to Boston, and banks, public offices and most of the large business houses will close for the day. Places of vantage along the line of march are being let rapidiy, the prices ranging from $2 to $40. The committee ar- ranging for the parade predicts that it will be one of the grandest. pageants America has ever seen. ‘There will be over $00 horses in line; 100 bands will participate, and scores of unique features are promised by knights from different parts of the country. ‘There will be only a few business ses- sions of the conclave, and the week will be given up mainly to pleasure. Excur- sicns and receptions almost w!thout num- ter have been arranged, and it is estimated that Boston will spend ‘over half a million do!lars in entertaining her guests. prevailing in the respective trades in the District. The Street Railway Union. The Protective Street Railway Union at their meeting yesterday afternoon took steps toward providing for a class of mem- bers to be known as honorary, so as to admit a large number of citizens of Ana- costia who were of benefit to the members of the union during the late strike among the Anacostia street railway men. They also adopted a resolution of thanks to President Lawrence, Secretary Dent and Messrs. Trainor, Casey and Redding of the executive committee for their successful quanegement of affairs up to the present ime. Further action was taken in the matter ef the differences of the union with the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company’s lines and it was voted that a fine of $5 be placed, for the first offense, upon any member who shall ride on a car ef the line, while the second offense will render the party liable to expulsion. —_—.—__ SILVER MEN'S CONVENTION. Nebraska Democrats Ticket. If an effort was made to concillate any warring glements in the ranks of Nebraska democrats it was not in evidence at the state democratic conventton yesterday. Prior to the session there was some talk about the silver and gold wings of the par- ty combining, but if such a plan was seri- ously contemplated it was early aban- doned. From 2 o'clock, when Chairman Smith convened the body, until 11 o’cleck last night, when the curtain went down in the hall, silver was the only apparent financial problem before the convention. But it was essentially a convention of the advocates of the white metal in the party, and the other wing ignored the mutiny and will convene at Lincoln September 5. Edgar Howard was made permanent chairman without opposition, and the fol- lowing nominations were made by _accla- mation: Supreme court judge, E. J. Phelps; regents State University, Dr. H. 8. Black- burne and J. J. Kettle. After speeches of minor importange, bub- bling over with silver sentiment and cppo- sition to the A. P. A., the committee re- ported the following resolutions: The Resolutions. “We, the democrats of Nebraska, in con- vention assembled, reaffirm our faith in those principles written in the Declaration of American Independence and emphasized by Jefferson and Jackson, namely: “That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable .rights, among which are for life, liberty and the pursuit of bep- piness; that governments are instituted smong men to secure these rights, and that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed; and we demand that all of the departments. of the government, legislative, executive and ju- dicial, shall be administered in accordance with these principles. We reaffirm the declaration made by the last democratic state convention held in Nebraska on Sep- tember 26, 1894. Paramount Issue. “We believe the restoration of the money of the Constitution js now the paramount issue before the convention, and insist that all parties’shall plainly state their respec- tive positions upon the question, in order that the voters may intelligently express their preference. “We, therefore, declare ourselves in fayor of the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1. as such coinage existed prior to 1873, with- out waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation: such gold and silver coin to be a full legal tender, for all debts, public and private. “We send gretting te our democratic brethren throughout the Union who are making such a gallant fight for the restora- tion of bimetallism, and congratulate them upon the progress made. “We denounce as un-American and sub- versive of the principles of free govern- ment any attempt to control the action or policy of the political parties of this coun- try by secret cabals or organizations of any character, and warn the people against the danger to our institutions which lurks und@ any such secret organization, whether on religious, political or other dif- ferences of opinion. “Recognizing that the stability of our Nominate a institutions must rest on the virtue and’ intelligence of the people, we stand, as in the past, in favor of the free common school system of this state, and declare that the ssme must be perpetuated and re- ceive liberal financial support, and that the management and contro] of said school system should be non-sectarian and non- Fartisan. The democracy of Nebraska ap- Proves and commends the declaration of President Cleveland in the past .on con- demning the pernicious actiyity of incum- bents of federal offices under the govern- ment in attempting to control the policy and nominations of their parties, and we hereby recommend the renewal of the policy of his first administration in that regard.” Wouldn’t Commend Cleveland. A delegate attempted to place the follow- ing before the convention as the minority report: - i “We commend the administration of President Cleveland as being able, patriotic and honest, and reaffirm the platform adopted by the democratic national con- vention at Chicago in 182.” Scarcely had the first word been uttered when the whole convention was protest- ing. ‘There was such @ roar that order was not established for ten minutes, when the tending. resolution was tabled without comment! Lest night ex-Congressman W. J. Bryan and other Nebraska democrats addressed the convention on financial issues. ——— THE MILWAUKEE FIRE. Total Loss Will, It is Said, Be Nearly 84100,000. The five freight warehouses burned at Milwaukee yesterday were owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, as were the docks, comprising 77,000 square feet. The raflway officials claim that there was very little freight in the warehouses, and the thirty-five: cars burned; but shippers and brokers are pro- paring claims for thousands of barrels of flour, sugar, ail and general merchandise, which will probably aggregate-over $250,000. The total loss by the fire will be nearly $400,000. The loss of the Wisconsin Central Railway Company on the freight house, No. 7, and contents (about eighteen freight cars), is estimated at $50,000, and is fully covered by insurance. The loss of the St. Paul company on brokers’ warehouse No. 1 and contents, most of which was brokers’ merchandise, was estimated at $20,000, said to be covered by insuranée, 2 : The contents of the steamboat compa- nies’ warehouses were covered by a blanket insurance policy. This makes the steam- boat companies responsible for goods for which they had given receipts. The Union Line loss cannot be ascertain- ed until it is known how much freight the down-bound steamer New York carried away’ before the fire. The loss of the Anchor Line is about $80, 090, as follows: Sugar, $25,000; flour, $35, 000; general merchandise, $20,000. The loss on the bullding 1s $15,000. The buildings of the Anchor Line, the Union Line and ae Niascnste Central warehouse were owned by the Chicago, Milwauk St. Paul Railroad Company. = ————_+ee. In Pursuit of Wilson. Charles Wilson, the burly negro who Wed- nesday morning brutally beat with a black- Jack and attempted to criminally assault Jennie Jeans in her home in the village of Catoctin, near Frederick, Md., has not yet been captured. Miss Jeans was before the grand jury yesterday and told the story of the assault, and Wilson was promptly in- dicted. The court is In session ready for the trial as soon as Wilson is produced. He is believed to be in hiding in a piece of woods which has been surrounded. Twen- ty-four armed men went out last night to relieve the band watching in the day. Wil- scn is regarded as a’ dangerous character, and generally goes about armed. It is not thought unlikely that the court may not have a chance to try him should his pres- ent pursuers sight him. ——_—_se+— To End the Receivership. The reorganization committee of the New York and New England will take the road out of the Lands of the receivers during the first part of September. ——— = QUAINT MARBLEHEAD Redolent of Ancient Fables and Some His tory. Home of the Famous Myopia Hunting Club and Other Historic Surroundings. Special Ccrrespondence uf The Evening Star. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., August 23, "95. There are so many charming summer re- sorts on the coast of Maine and Massa- chusetts that one fs often in’ a quandary as to the approved choice to make. Thé New England air is charged with ozone and health-giving properties, and a few months’ inhalation of these salutary in- gredients is warranted to smooth out the wrinkles and touch up the complexion more thoroughly than any injurious cos- metics. Quaint old Marblehead is a favorite among the summer travelers. It is the headquarters for some famous American yacht clubs, and there you have a view down the harbor from old Fort Sewall such as a painter might immortalize on canvas, Marblehead 1s historical, for here are the birthplaces of many eminent men. In the ancient burying ground are headstones 200 years old. The stones at that time were sent from Engiand, and consequently. the cost was so heavy that poor people had to dispense with that luxury. Here are the homesteads of Elbridge Gerry, the signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Col. William Lee of revolutionary fame. The latter was considered a fine specimen of architecture in its time, and even now is well worth cing. It was built at a cost of $50,000, and the carved wainscoting, the grand staircase and historic wall paper are still a wonder to sight-seers. The St. Michael's Episcopal Church, built in 1714, once had for its pastor the Rev. David Mosson, who tied the nuptial knot for George Washington. The organ used here was bought. of St. Paul’s Church, in* New York, in 1818, and was used there when Washirgton was inaugurated in 1789. The ancient’ part of the dear old town might be termed a natural crazy quilt—the quaint old houses dropped here and there at the whim or fancy of their owners—the streets or lanes following the houses, so” that, in your deviating course, up hill and down, the houses turn thelr backs upon you, so to speak, and give you a view of oe rear gardens with their old-fashioned Posies. On Orne street stands Fountain Inn, with the old town pump nearby. This was the background once for one of our repowned Puritan romances—Cophetua and the beg- gar maid. Pretty, barefcoted: Agnes Sur- riage, the daughter of humble fisher folk; while scrubbing the tavern floor, attracted the admiration of Sir Henry. Frankland, collector. of the port of Boston, as he stopped for a draught at the town pump. He gave her money for stockings and “rode away, but came again another day,” edueated the humble beauty, married her and bore her far across the sea. Her after history was a sad contrast to that of our American belies in this end of the century. But the house best known to curiosity- seekers is the home ‘of “Floyd” ‘Ireson, made famous by Whittler’s poem, which Is founded more on fancy than fact. This is a tender point with old Marbleheaders, who have been subjected to many annoy- ances by summer visitors. Descendants of Skipper Ireson still live here, and resent. the ill-bred intrusion of the stranger within their gates. Relatives occupy the so-called “Ireson House,” which occupies the old site, but, in its numerous alte » has hardly an original timber remaining. Not- withstanding this, their-home is treated as @ public museum by pleasure.seekers,.who daily practice an ex@rcise on the old brass knocker and demand te:ge through the in- terior. Whittier himself, when he heard the facts of the case; regretted publishing the story. Peter Ireson, nicknamed “Floyd,” was skipper of a Marblehead smack, and during a gale in the bay of Chaleur saw a vessel in distress and wished to go to the rescue. The crew, who were mar- ried men, refused to risk their lives, but promised to go when the gale abated. They lay-to, but while the skipper was asleep they pulled up anchor, and when he came on deck the distressed ves#el was left be- hind. The crew threatened to shoot him if he told, and ony after he had been un- justly “‘tarred and feathered” were the true facts made known by the poor little cabin boy, whose fears were conquered by his soft heart. The version that he was “tarred and feathered and carried in a cart by the women of Marblehead” is not true, It was done by the men, 'who'were fired with indignation and did not stop to question; but the old skipper’s spirit was broken, apd he was never the same man afterward. . The townspeople have never ceased to regret the occurrence, for they have in- herited from the dear old past that old- fashioned loyalty that changes not with time, and it is for fhis reason that they find the misinterpreted curiosity of visitors so hard to bear. Near to Marblehead ig Hamilton, where a number of families from Beacon Hill have their summer residence. where the swell Myopia Hunt Club meets, and you can watch an exciting polo game by experts and feast your eyes on many a fine piece of horseflesh, for the blue bloods keep their studs in fine training. The Gardners, one of the old Boston families, have a fine place here. One of the sons married Senator Cabot Lodge’s daughter. In Beverly, near by, is a historic man- sion, built in 1773 by Senator Lodge’s grandfather, George Cabot, who was «an ardent patriot and entertained George Washington on his trip north to inspect the first cotton mill in America, operating then in North Beverly, Another trip of historical interest was that- taken by the Christian Endeavorer bicyclists while in Boston to Concord and Lexington of revolutionary fame. The route is memoratle because it is the same taken by Paul Revere in his famous ride. It takes one through such a delightful country, entranced by such varied scenic views, that it is a favorite route for bicy- clists, who patronize it by the hundreds. Bronze and stone tablets commemorate the historical events on the line of march, so that you live once again in the heart-beats of that national struggle for independence. The cyclers roll down Massachusetts ave- nue--almost as beautiful as our own of the same name—across Harvard bridge into old Cambridge. Here you can get a glimpse of the beautiful college grounds, and you can take in the famous Wash- ington elm and the Craigie house, for- merly Washington's headquarters, and the house of the poet, Longfellow. Then pass- ing through lively Arlington, with its pretty ‘stretch of water, you are pointed out the site of the Black Horse Tavern, where the committee of safety met in 1i75, and the, tablet commemorating the capture of the British soldiers April "19, 1775. On the outskirts of Lexington you ride by the home of Jonathan Harrington, the last survivor of the battle of Lexing- ton. A little way beyond you come across the Monroe Tavern, a fiat-roofed, weather- beaten structure, dating back to 1695. This, too, was the headquarters of Earl Percy April 19, 1775. in the center of the town of Lexington is the green common, which is honored by the near proximity of a tree planted by General Grant April 19, 1875. Further on is a bowlder, marking the line of the” minute men and inscribed with Captain Parker’s famous speech. From Lexington you bowl through charming bit of country to Concord, whicl has full reason to be proud in being the shrine of such household names as Emer- son, Hawthorne, the Alcotts and Thoreau. You can see their graves in the “Old Hill” burying und and Sleepy Hollow, while over to the left is the “Old Manse,” where Hawthorite evoked such charmiing fiction. Facing the square is the Wright Tavern, where Major iteairn made his foolis' beast, and up Monument street you come to the Concord battle-ground and the ol North bridge. Across the bridge is the statues of the minute men, and a sto shows the position of the British, while a tablet on the highway marks the granite bluff where the British rallied before re- treating in confusion. Since that memorable night when Paul Revere’s lantern flashed forth its signal, d the fateful cry leaped from lp to lip, ‘The British are coming,” Concord and Lexington keep their glorious record, and sightseers come by hundreds every - year to tread the hallowed ground. A. B. P. a Complimentary. From the Chicago News. Mr. Hill to Mr. Morrison (suavely)—“You, sir, are the man for President.” Mr. Morrison to Mr, Hill (efiantly}— “You, sir, are another.” °