Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1897, Page 5

THE ‘EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897-12 PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. | SUMMER RESORTS. BUMMER RESORTS—FOR CIRCULARS, &C., AI’. to hotel or Hick's Advertising Agency, 152 Xassau st. 2 ‘Atlantic ‘City, N. J., Hotel Brighton. Brigantine Beach, N.’J., Holland House. Long Beach Hotel, L. 1, A. E. Dick. Richfield Springs, 'N. ¥., Spring House. miy2Z7-t. th. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Scarborough, Beach front. Maryland ave, Rooms facing ocean directly. + Southern exposure. Heevator. 5 Excellent cuisine. -class. ‘crms " Write for booklet and terms, ALFRED W AN. cL DE VILLE, cee 100 some. Remndeled andsomely furnished. Special reduced rates © fooklet mailed. M. W. TRUITT. rk THE WAVERLY. Extensively improved. Table supolted , direct 2 ement's farm. Near the Beach. joo2e ment ® LEWIS T. BRYANT. per week and upwa) inanagement. "WM. P. DOLBEY, Arlington Hotel, Ocean Grove. Je19- Tile ROSSMORE, COR. TENNESSEE AND PA- cific aves., Atlantic City, N.J. 8. 8. PHOEBL Prop., formerly of the Hygela, Oli Potpt. Va. Booking a: Si? Pa ave. by Mr. J. B. Spalding. my29-52t ate THE CLIFTON—ATLANTIC AND CON AVES. 3 minutes" ik to beach; hem>like family hon $1.50 to $2 daily; $7 to $10 weekly; new man: agement. W. F. SHAW. 3y16-12t Hallways extend to ocean pavilion, directly on the boardwalk Always breezy and cool. Unob- fer" sostan WHITE & 80: 5 LEY, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., NEAR the beach; capacity 200; all modern iinprove- GEORGE McLAUGHLIN. The Waldorf. - Green end New York ave. First class in every de- tall. $10 and upwards per week. H. E. WRIGHT. 4y13-26t THE DUFFINGTON.—HOMELIKE. 20 SO. MIS- souri ave. One square from Reading depot. Near the beach. Terms, $7 to $10 per week. MRS. T. MARKS of Lancaster, Pa. HOTEL CHA’ \E, elevator; cuisine of Kentucky ave.; near beac the highest standard: $2 to §3 per day; special weekly rates. C. SKILTON, Prop., formerly of the Hotel Royal. DEMPSEY BROS., Mgr. jyS-tf THE NUTTALL, 182 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE, Atlantic City, N. J.; second house from beach; terms $8 to $12 per week. Mrs. M. M. FAR- RAR, Mrs. M. A. ATKINSON of Washington, D.C. Sy8-1m* THE EDISOS Sea end of Michigan are. Elevator to street level; rates moderate. Write for terme. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. Right on the cceani front bet. Georgia and Flortla aves. $9 and up weekly. Free - Syezor = . EM. LOTY. THE WETHERELL, KENTUCKY = beach; capacity, 300; homelike family we $1.50 to $2 per day. SH. ¥. MOYER. Sy1-26t mailed. Mra. TUDOR HALL. Sea end South Carolina avenue. Mrs. M. H. THOMAS, Je30-26¢ Formerl; Baltimore. HOTEL ALDINE, NEAR THE Bi . SPECIAL ‘accommodations for cyclists. Complete dark room for amateur photographers. Send for booklet. ‘Terms $9 to $14 per week. -H. D. EASTMAN. my28-78t THE OCEAN VILLA, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE- corner of Pacific avenue, Atlautic City, N. J. Mrs. M. E. SUTER, Proprietor. Also The Aivaty, Philadelphia. je80-2m* HOTEL LA FONTAINE, OCEAN END KENTUCKY ave.—Appointments and cuisine first-class; all medern improvements. A Special weekly rates. Je28-26t HOTEL STICKNEV, Kentucky : 100 feet from ocean elevator. sient, $2 to $14. Send for booklet. Le. Je2S-4t HOTEL HECKLER (FORMERLY NORMANDIE), corner Atlantic and Pennusylva venues, Atlan- LEI Prop. THE PENNHURST—OCEA) D OF MICHIGAN ave., Atlantic City, N.J.; electric elevator to street level. Send for illustrated booklet. Je25-1¢ (ES HOOD. KENILWORTH OCEAN END OF KENTUCK’ -. Ath ¥ tie City, N. J. Elevator. Newly fur- renovated and under new man- TLD. Je25-tf An elegant new hotel. beach, Atlantic City, N. appointed. Passenger elevator to aving two and six hy attached. The terms are reasonable. Write for Booklet, showing hotel, diazram of city, ete. Coach meets all trains. Parlor orchestra. CHAS. E. CUPE, Prop. Sy2-26t S Pacific and Arkansas aves.. OSBORNE, Atlantic City, N. J. Rates $8 to $15 weekly. "Bus at depot. Elevator. Mrs. It 3. OSBORNE, jet2m HE ALBEMARLE AND COTTAGES, ave. pear ach. A beautiful Lote:, ll the modern conveniences; location {ts central; $2 to $2.50 per day; $10 per week and upwards; excellent table und service; write for booklet “showing hotel, ete. Entertains 200 xuests. management. J.P. COPE. iny8-78: Many with HOTEL. ILLINOIS AVE. AND BEACH. Undoubtedly the finest location. Every modern appointment, including elevator, hot and cold sea water baths in the house. Perfect service. Amert- ean and European plans. RICHARD BEW. Je21-39t The Maryland, New York ave., near the beach., Atlantic City, | Je21-52t ___F. 8. OREM, Proprie! BRADY HOUSE, wcrtie occas? handsome rooms; good table: garden lawn; rates booklets free. JAMES BRADY. _ Jel tt ATLAATIC CITY WN. J. THE MANSION, Cor. Atlantic and Pennsylvania aves. A first-class family hotel. Ratirely mew man- agement. Thoroughly refitted. Rates moderate. JOHN W. EMERY of Philg., Proprietor. R. HAMILTON, Manager (formerly of United States Hotel and Congress Hull). my15-ev30t THE STRATH-HAVEN- OC#AN EXD OF KEN- tucky ave.; entirely renovated and reopen d ander hew menigement; rates, $1.50 and §2 dally, $8 to $12.50 weekly. M. MARSH & CO. myi5-tt THE PEMBROKE, N. CAROLINA AVE. NEAR bench; 9 intent and service. cmcelignt; tormes sonable; special rates for families. nfm cas S. AKE. ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE YORKSHIRE. Third house from Leach and best bathing ground: bicycle accommodations; 6 o'clock dinners: special terms for Sept. C. 8. HUNT, Mgr. _y20-Im* Atalanta Hotel, 03 te oan “Sevator at tel. M.. my31-2m HOTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel in every respect. Elevator. Address "je80-Ia MORGAN & PARSONS. ‘COLEMAN HOUSE, Asbury Park, N. J.. directly on the beach. Opens Sane 26. “Elevator. ‘bot and’ cold bathe, waste, de, Te GIARGETTS, Chief Clerk, Asbury Park, N. J. THE LAFAYETTE. High grade in every respect. Capacity, 800. Orchestrt daily. Send for illustrated booklet with diagrams, terms ani full Information. Je8-tu, th&s-2m WRIGHT & FROST. “The Hollywood.” 3% blocks from beach; capacity 150; 4th season. Write for booklet. J. W. Cross, my25-t,th,s-2m_ The Albemarle, *5"°®% yA"«. Delightful location; block from beach. Fall ocean view. Booklet. POL. HARNETT. Jel5-t,th,s,2m THE FENIMORE. 1% blocks from Ocean. Cepacity, 200. For circu- lars, &c., address THOS. NOBLE. " jeS8-tu,th&s?m SURF HOUSE, eee ein PS ta. tks E._A. MARTIN. THE MADISON. Beautifully located. Fine ocean view. Flec- tricity; baths; modern improvements. ‘Special rates for June. J. K. DODMAN. my25-t.th,¢,2m BEACH HAVE: N. J. The Engleside. Beach Haven. N. J. Matchless bay for sailing and fishing. for Mlustrated Booklet. myl-117t ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. BELMAR, N. J. HOTEL COL Belmar, N. J. Over 200 ft. ocean front; 20 miles of unob- structed ocean view; temperat cooler than in cities: extensively beautified: electric lights, baths, et my29-tu,th,s,2m ’ M. LINDSAY. DIRECTLY ON Melrose Inn, PRESET EN BELMAR, N. J. ‘Opens June new sanitary arrangements end electric light: improvements. my27-eo2m CAPE MAY, N. J. MARINE VILLA. MARINE VILLA ANNEX. Finest location at Cape May. Having taken the Tatham Cottage in connec- tion with the Marine Villa Annex, I am now pre- pared to receive my former patro Iam not managing the Marine mer. (y15-12t) Villa this sum- Mrs. F. HALLENBECK. 23D SEASON. CAPE MAY, : For {Ilustrated album address Mrs. JOHN M. ROGERS distance telephone 2. Owner and Mai m ger. — DIRECTLY ON THE e lights, elevator and all {m- -distance Telephone No. 9. Rates, 15 per week and up. JOHN TRACY & CO. THE BRENTON, CAPE MAY, N ed Imprev renovated. ar the beach. Large piazzas «nd sun parlor. Terms moderat: ap23tosel J. A. MYERS. SEA CREST , CAPE MAY. near Penna. H.R. station; good terms inoderate. Ocean fron table; js2-1m L._R. MADDOCK, THE ALDINE. DECATUR ST. AND COLUMBIA ave.: ed and renovated. THEO. MUELLER. SUMMER RESORTS- RAILROADS. SEASIDE—MISCELLENEOUS. fal .§ G to #8 per week. Splebdld sulting bathing, cra ‘Take steamer bing and fishing. Music and Ganciss. St ddasie” wharf Bee Bening tse You‘ tallign “4 Bours. Addrese is BROS, Bt. i land, St. Mary's county, Md. SPR'NGS AND BATHS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Doubling Gap, ia C. V. R. R., Newville, Pa. An ideal morntain health and pleasure resort. jcinal waters. Refined en- Dry climate. Medic vironment. Fifty-frst year. ‘Telegraph and office at hotel, For terms and illustrated circulars address GEORGE ALBERT FREYER, Owner and Manager. je5-3m Bedford Springs Hotel, BEDFURD, PA. The Carlsbad of America. Will open Jure <5. with increassd attractions. One of the most naturally attractive zesorts in America. Located amid the grandest scenery, with its Springs of curative waters, it is a health-giving as well as a delightful summer home. For booklets and terme address J.T. ALSIP, Manager. me ROCK ENON SPRINGS. ‘NEAR WINCHESTER, VA. HOTEL NOW OPEN. For circulars send to A. S. Cs iy3-tt Washington, D.C., or Rock Enon, Va. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., United. States Hotel, SEASON OF 1807. OPEN FROM JUNE 15 TO OCTOBER 1. One of the finest golf links in the country. For rates and particulars apply to my25-t.th,s,26t GAGE & PERRY. Saratoga. The Grand Union. Special Terms per Week or Season. Woolley & Gerrans, Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, N. ¥. Also Proprictors of Hotel Iroquois, ly fireproof hotel in Buffulo. _se2e-tithrastt Buena Vista Spring Hotel, Blue Ridge Mountains. Dry atmosphere; pure water; elevator; steam heat; all modern ‘improvements Open June 10 till October 1. WM. REAMER, Manager. Cot- tage property now offered for sale at this de- lightrol resort ly to M. & J. LRANDT, by tend Baltimore, or to A. D. ADDI- _5ON, 808 17! _ Wi shington, D. C. myl-8in Carroll Springs Sanitarium HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTION.—Situated in the hills of Md.. on Met. branch of the B. and 0.; 9 miles frm Washington; feet above the city; designed for inva! convalescents and those de- siring rest and Medicinal springs; beautiful rounds. Special attention given to dictary and ygivnic treatment. For circular address G. H. WRIGHT, M.D., Forest Glen, Md. _fy21-1m* Chalybeate Springs Hotel, Strasburg, Va. Close to mountuin, R.R., tele- ofhce. Bass Fishing. A. P. McINTURFF. IN THE MOUNTAINS. GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL, Glen Summit, Pa. On L. V. R. R., 8% hours from Philadelphia; 2,000 feet elevation; mountain spring water; 50 miles finest driving ‘and bicycling roads; boating and bathing; all clectrical appliances; private For descriptive booklets, pho- bathe, elevator. roe, : tographs and other Information a jyi-zoe W. HL chotty, Manager. A Palace in the Mountains “For heauty of architecture and elegance of equip- ment “The Alleghany,’ at Goshen Bridge, Va., pot a rival among tl suminer resort hotels of America. Located in the heart of the Alleghanies, Where the climate is always cool and invigorating, midst scenery of wondrous beauty, its advantages as_ a eummer home are unequaled.” Sulphur, Alum, Lithia and Chalrbeate Waters. jes-2m-41 J.C. 8. TIMBERLAKE. Mountain House, CRESSON SPRINGS, PA. Main lire Penna. R. R.; 102 miles east of Pitts- burg; top of Allecheny mountains. OPENS JUNE 26. to For cireulars and information MS, Supt. regarding rates, address J. P. McWILLIAMS, plese THE ELBERON, Cape May, N. J. pposite Congress Hall. Jy1-1m 2 J. R WISoN. NEW MOUNT VER: CAPE MAY—NEWLY IN. furnished; directly om beach; orchestra; good bathing; trolleys pass door. 1. MADDOCK, Je23-2m/ Formerly of Carlton. aes pane > CAPE MAY. THE COLONIAL Fu Electric Lights. ‘Modern Appointments. jel-3m WM. H. CHURCH, STOCKTON HOTEL, Cape May, N. J. P. H. S. CAKE, Manager. Booking office, Hotel Normandie, where plans of the house can be seen and reservation of rooms made dy3-1m HORACE M. CAKE. FORTESCUE: OCEAN END OF ARKANSAS on the beach two squares from Reading Gepot; American and European plan. Je14-2m J. FORTESCUE. ERKSHIRE INN. Ocean END Virginia ave. Capacity, 800. Passenger elevator t . Full view of ocean. Write for terms and Bookiet, showing hotel, &c. G. FRANK COPE. Late of Kenilworth Inn and Grand Atlantic Hotel. Jes-45t an and New York ave. FRANK H. STAMM, Of Wheeling, W. Va. ‘THE STRATFORD. Corner Kentucky ave. Directly on the Beach, with $eS-52t full view of ocean from every room. rge sun parlor overlooking Boardwalk. Elevator; sanitary lumbing. Rates, $1 to $4 per day. plan. bite ‘attached. 1-52t iN! ©. 500. OPENS JUNE 22. TERMS MODERATE. Jel-tf J. RK. PALMER, PROPRIETOR. 3 COR, TENN, AVE. ap $1.50 to $2 per day: $7 k. Send ‘for booklet. "MILLER merly of Miller Cottage. to LUD = ee HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE., $0 YDS. Y, from beach. Elevator to ground floor.’ Appoint- Ments and cuisine of the highest standard. apé-4m D. PEASE. THE ORIOLE—202! PACIFIC AVE.; HOMELIKE and near the beach. Open all the year. Terms, $7 to 89 per week. Je26-52t Mie. C. T. BUZBY. of Baltimore. LA NORMANDIE, NO. 31 5. DELAWARE AVE., Atlantic City. N: J. Open all the year. M. E. BRATTEN, Formerly of the Lakewood. r New York ave. near the beach; steam beat; sun modern Faron: all conveniences. 2-26 D. KNAUER. HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan ave. near beach. First-class family house. Steam heat. $5 to $14 Week. Send for (wh3-1301) J. E REED. Hotel Imperial & Cottages. Maryland ave.and Esplanade. Full ocean view from Wide three-story porches. A first-class family house, with woderate prices. Every comfort and conven- Jenec for 250 guests. Large rooms, artesian water. intments and cuisine of the highest staudard. to $3 per ay; $10 to $18 per week. Special oily aw Seasou rates. G. W. KENDKICK. mh22-156t CLARENDON, Virginia avenue near beach. Appointments and service excellent. __(myl5-3m) MM. Terms D. NEIMAN. Directly on the beach. fresh Salt and water in every bath. Reduced rates for May. June and September. Vrite for booklet. JAMES B. LY, Owner a zs masts REILLY, Owner and Proprietor. HOTEL BERKELEY. Kent: ave., 50 feet fi rd antacky ave. feet from boardwalk. Ocean t rooms. Steam heat. Sun parlors, 1. I wcckly rates. 6 o'clock JAMES & GEORGE BEW. mb30 1200-5 » Carolina ave. and beach. Full ocean view. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. S A. &CHWEISFO! ete. Elevator from street level dinners. LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, RT, Formerly on Boardwalk. 10- 156% THE GLASLYN, Park place near beach. Opposite City Purk. The newest hotel. Location select. Cuisine a) furnishings unexcelicd. x elevator to street. el-51t) 8. S_ CROWELL. HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR the improvements; $1.50 to per week. for MOON and CHAS. W. SHAW. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic Oe Seasonable comforts and amuse- ments. Open throughout the a fe6-168t 'D. &. WHITE, Jr., Prop'r. MAY POINT. CAPE HOUSE. On the beach. Good table, bathing, boating. drug store, bicycles, open fireplaces and electric bells. Terms reasonable. MONT ALTO, ALLEGHANY SUMM 00 FT. high; most ‘desirable resort; exceedingly health- ful; “tome comforts; yerg tow rates; vin B. and 0. Write W. J. ALDERTON, Prop., Hartmons- ville, W. V 3-3w* BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. 1,860 feet high; dancing, boating, bathing, fish- ing; satisfaction guaranteed. Apply early. _Jy8-1in . J. MURPHY. ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS — MOUNTAIN LAKB Hotel, Mtn. Lake Park, Md., main line B. and 0. R. R.; no staging: out-door’ life; boating, excur- sions, bicycling. Address ALEX. 8. BRAD! ee jyl-im HOTEL ALLBGHENY, EAGLES MERE, PA, ‘The most delightful summer and health resort ‘Chautauqua program. FORD. Bee erieention, 2,200 ft. Special! rates for September. Open all the year. Seud for booklets and rates. W. H. SKIRK. —_jyl0-1:n THE BROOKSIDE AND COTTAGES. Th» most accessible and desirable mountain re- fort to escape the heated season. Altitude, 3,100 feet. 6 hours on B. and O. Write for souvenir let. 8 PRESCOTT WRIGHT, Mgr., dy10-7tt Brookside, W.Va. HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA.— fs ‘ This popular resort is open. Satisfaction guar- Jy1-26t,tu,thé&es GeO. J. KROMER. | aiteed "Dancing, fishing,” boating! tevegraph in OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Eee early for rooms. ‘T'S. LOVETT. q i GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, The Wilmington. W. Va.—Onen. Located on Fruit Hil Farm; A roomy, comforteble house, near the ocean. Blue Ridge mountain, 20 min. drive from depot. Large veramilas. Excellent table. Reasonable $5, $6 and per week; $1 and $1.50 per day; ices. Special terms during July Medicinal water; conveyances meet trains. Send Frio-ee .. WHYTE. for circular. my24-6m Ocean Grove, Main ave. Excellent beds: table; pop- ular rates; circulars. Address rio . PRENTIS, Prop. Jy1-tu,th&s2it LANE VILLA, NEAR ocean; excellent table; 3 $e29-ta,th,sim Box 2174, Ocean Grov 3. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, Ocean Grove, N. directly on ocean front; completely remodeled” in colonial style; wide vera mn in every respect. For booklet address Box 2057, JOSEPH WHITE, Prope, Jel2-t.th,s-26t SPRING LAKE, N. J. WILGBURTON-BY-THE-SEA, £PRING LAKE, N. J., opens for the season June 12, 353-26 R_K. LETCHWORTH. _SEASIDE—JERSEY COAST. Mt. View House. One of the best places of resort in the entife’ range of the Allegheny mcurtains is the Mountain View House at Aurora, W. Va, The air 1s pure, the scenery is grand beyond compare, the accom: modations are first-class in every respect, and, furthermore, ths rates are exceedingly reaxon- able. For particulars address JOHN A. LANTZ, Proprietor, Aurora, W. V: Jy8-1m a, “THE LOCKWOOD,” HAKPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Will open for the season May 15; rooms large and airy: plenty of shade; table first-class; rates rea- sonable. A. P. DANIEL, Proprietor. | my1-5m THE SUMMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, Ma will De open for guests June 12, ‘97. For ¢ircularr and further information, address’ Miss M. J. BAKER, Clerk. References’ exchanged. ia The Ww. mylt Inn, inturff, J. G. Wilt- ir, water and scen- baths; bass fishing. Afton A. P. Me HOTEL MAYBERRY, OCEAN CITY, N. J., COR. 8th and Westley ave. Unobstructed ocean view. Delightful rooms; excellent table; Cuisine and service of the best. Appolotmeats Me iL complete. 8. H. MAYBERRY, my2y-2m* Proprietor. SEASIDE-NEW ENGLAND. OAKLAND HOTEL SPRING HOUSE, Oakland, Ma. : As perfectly eratlarrag tae shipboard: Perfectly recuperating as life on fs Pioneer Hotel on the island; 20 acres’ beautiful lawn, good fishing. boating and driving; excellent bathing; two conce-ts dally; owus the celebrated mines springs (which first attracted visitors to the island). Montauk Steamboat Line direct from B. B. MITCH New York. 2 je15-2m-16 iene Mantgement. Six boure at : fon the crest of the Alle- led, renovated and electric fit open Sune 15. Unsur- Ta For ubtrated tookiet’ diegise et rooms and ferms apply to Gorge A. “Mills & Son, Oakland, Ma. myl0-14tt Under new and capable from Was hone ‘This ‘well-known hot bas been ights added throughout. The Allaire, {#8¢ 1x 17th season; remodeled_and !mproved: June 15. E. M. RICHARDSON. my15-dlmtheueo2m SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. PLEASANT PLACE TO SPEND YOUR VACATIO’ country board; free sulling, fishing. Go GARRATT'S, Piney Point, Md. Call for Garratt’s carriige at wi ‘Terms reasonable. je2p-24t® WALNUT POINT HOTEL, COAN RIVER, VA., year the mouth of the Potomac; rates, $1.25 per day; $6 and $8 per week; take steamer Sue'or Arrowsmith. Address W. P. ie Cowart, The Gabies, Ocean City, Md. | Terms, 7. $10 por week. Sysim* "Mos. tans of Colonial, MASSEY, for SANDERSON’S HOTEL, ANNAPOL! SWANN'S—OPEN JULY 1, 1807._BEA UTIFULLY situated on the lower Potomue river, in full view of Fines, Point Hotel; good accommodation and table; plenty shade, boats free to guests; bathing, fishing and crabbing; daily mails from Wash. on premises. See Star for Potomac river steamboat schedule. fonveyance megis, every boat. J. T. SWANN, P.M., Point, Md. Je29-27t* THE PLIMHDOGION HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD— ‘The most modern and OPENS JUNE 1. tashion- ably located Hotel at Ocean City. Refined and homelike In every pai . Situated directly on bathing; bath houses ‘con- Bected with Uotel: tennis courts, alleys, {iatds, pool, oriental room ‘rO0m. ducements in ‘rates offered for June. Mrs. I. . SHREVE, Ocean Ma. _Write for booklet. Or to JAMES H. PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON, D. C.—Sealed ls for the following fuel for the United States es Senate, for the ‘fecal year June 80, 1808, will be received at the ofice of agenege? As gfe i E 3 : i i I H si FEY 32 ( if i ore PROPOSALS ‘G in the District of: of the Com- missioners, D.C. D.C, July 21, 1807.—Sealed Willy:be received at this office until CLYCK, Se os AUGUST TENTH, 1897, for laying ;; cement sidewalks. forms of proposals, Afbca obtained at this WIGHT, wa. 224 PENNSYLVANIA RAL . STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AXD B STREETS. SURG EXPRESS. 7.50 A.M. week days. Parlor and Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-Puil- man : and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati, Indlanap- Re a Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet to Harristurg 10.50 A.M. FAST LINE Pullman Buffet Parlor fercisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisourg eat oaice, JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN Be M. BLACK, r8, D.C. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.C, July 20, 1807.—Scaled "proposals will be recetvi | 3.40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS at this department until TWO 0’ P. Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louis and Sleepi MONDAY, AUGUST SECOND, 1897, for painting, and Dining. Cars Harrish to iis, Ni id kalsomii 3 ete., ceFimin the treasury ville (via Cincinnatt) and building, Washi: Do) tions can be | 7.10 P.M. IN Pullman Sleep- obtained upon application té the office of the as- ing Car to Pittsburg, Chica; ind Harrisburg to Cars Washingion to Pittsburg and Har- Sood faith each propel mist be a by | on to St. Louls and Cincinnati. Dining Car, a certified check In Abe such of $200, drawn to | 10.40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Siceping the order of the . Pro- Pittsburg. posals should be addressed to the Secretary of AM. for Kai the ‘freasury, Washington, D.C., and indorsed | Niagara Falls dally, except “Proposals for Painting, etc. 10.50 A.M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, except ©. L. SPAULD! Assijata nday. For Lock Haven and Williamsport daily, 3.40 PROPOSALS FOR LAYING ASPHALT BLOCK | 7.10 P.hi.-for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and PAVEMENTS “Office of the Commissioners, D. C.,| “Niagara Falls daily, cacept Saturday, with Sleep- Washington, D. C., July 16, 1807.—Sealed pro-| ing Car Washington to Huffale, Dosnis will be received’ 10.40 P.M. for and Elmira dats; for Canan- VE O'cL datgua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls Sat- urday aights only: Pullman Car Wash- ton to Rochester. , Canandaigua, Rochester and ‘Sunday. at the y sdice of ine aglaer Cotintoner D.C, SOHN FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE . RORS, IN B. . Wo M. + | 4.00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, Commissioners, D. C. 3y19-6t all Parlor Cars, with Dini "at are. with Car from Baltimore. r at 7.60 (Dining x Oising Car) ‘and 11.00 is .» 12.45. BAS. -PIANOS AND ORGANS. Droop’s Music Store, . Avenue. - 925 Penna. a “THE STEINWAY.” , 6.50, 10.00 und «(Dining Car), 8.00, Wilmington)’ 4.M., 4.20, 6.50, 10.00 aud 11.35 P.M. Philadelphia ‘only, Fast Express, 7.50 AM. week days. Express, 12.15 P.M. week days, 2.01 . and 5.40 P.M. daily. Boston, * withoat A little beauty, for tomorrow. for $275, on 7.50 A.M. ‘Week duys and 4.20 P.M. sy_montbly payments. daily. E. F. Droop & Sons = For Balumere 6.250 100, PaO, 800 3 Ef 925 Penna. Ave. it 50, 11.00 A.M. ONE OF MY BOARDERS UNEXPECTEDLY MOV- ing to the west bas left her elegant upright Plano with me to sell. It is almost brand new; cost $500, and will be old for $240. Address Box 124, ‘Star office. Sy2i-3t 00," 8.00, 9.00, 9.05, 10.50, 11. = 12.15, 1.15, 2.01. 3.15, 3.40 (4.00 Limited), 4.20, 5.40, 6.15, 6.50, 7.10, 10.00, 10.40 and 11.35 For Pope's Creek Line, 7. MM. daily. except Sanday. For Annapolis, 7.00, 9.00 A.M., daily, except Sunday, Sundays, 9. 4.20 P.M. Atlantic Meni ioe ee ee at? ‘. on Atlantic Coast Ine, M., 3. 3 Richmond only, 10.57 A.M. week days; Two Piano Bargains, | uy iisSnoneatg ot At: werk, daze: Line, | 4.; P.M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45 AM. dally and 4.25 P.M. week days. i SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all- rail route), 11.00 A.M., 3.15 and 11.33 P.M. via Market Street’ Wharf, 9.00 A.M. (Sat- urdays only), 10.00, 11.00 A.M. and 12.45 P.M. Neek days, "11.35 "P.M. dally. ya only, For Cape May, 10.00, 11.00 A.M., 12.45 P.31. week days, 11.35 P.M. dally. Ticket officer, corner 15th and G streets, and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders: can be. left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. J. B. HUTCHINSON, 3. R. woop, Manage General Vass. Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule im effect June 5, 1897. Leave Washington from station coraer of New Jerse: C st. Chi Vestibuled Limited For Chicago a trains 10:00, 11:45 a. p.m. and Indianapolis, Ex- Vestibuled Limited, For Cincinnati, St. ress, 11 éteburg and Cleveland, Express daily, 10:00 a m. and 8:! For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11:30 p.m. For Winchester and way stations, 18:00, $11:45 ap 8:90 pe For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- tapooga, Kaoxville, Bristol and Moanoke, 11:20 v.m., dally; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 3:40 For Baltim ), 28.00, ‘We have two full-sized Upright Grand Pianos, of a famous make, which we will sell for ‘‘a song”’—the regular price is $400, ‘and your choice of these two can be had for $260 cash or $275 on monthly paymenfé. ‘These are positively the only two that can be bad for this price. We will not try to describe them any more than to say they are magnificent instruments and the greatest bargains yet offered. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 lith St. N. W. Jy20-30tf THIS REMINDS YOU Not to fall to see the Weber Before you purchase a HIGH GRADE PIANO. In NO FEATURE ig it excelled, and in some IMPORTA! FEATURES it excels all other pianos. Sanders & Stayman, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 1827 F si. sa.w., Washington. Sundays. 9:00 For Hagerstown, $10:00 For Boyd and wi 230, 5:80, 1:05" p am, 1:15 a.m. and 1®N. Charles st., Baltimore. VERCY 8. FOSTER, \Btinayer Washington, Ware fio oH y 2 Ly37,20, 22524 10:15 p. ees For Wasnlagton Junction and way points, 8:00 ‘Botat}{ehed 71842. a.in., 4:30, 5:30 p.m week days. a.m., 2:15 3825 8m 4:30 p.m. LINE FOR YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains fluminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston East, week days, '7:05, 8:00, 10:00 a. * 12:40 Dining Car.) 3:00, G22? algut: Sleeping Car open STIERF; cries Touch amd Durability.” igs $175 1. b the -m., 12:00, (5:05 Dining Car,) it 10:00 o'clock). 0 Sundays, 7: 9:00° a.m., (12:40 Dining Car,) 3:00, (8:05 Dining Car). 12:01 night, sleeping car pen 10:00 o'cloc! ila- Additional trains for delphia, “week days, dally. 8:00 p-m. Boffet Parlor Cars on ali day trains. For Atlantic City, 7:05 10:00 a.m., 12:00 12:40 and 3:00 nm, ‘week days. 12:40 p.m. Sundays. oon. For Cape May, 1: . ‘Dally. §Suntay only. trains. In perfect condition. “We havea namber of other bargains taken in'emcbenge. - Stieff Piano Warerooms 521 Eleventh St, N.,.W., Near F. * Opposite Moses’ _siteea ONE EXCELLENT JARE PIANO, cash and $5 per month. One nice upright, $95 cash. HUGO WORCH, 923 F st. nw. Pianos moved, packed, stored, shipped: und_re- oF packed, stored, aitish KNABE PIANOS, 23 Unequaled for Tone, Touch, | oy): 2:08, 21:00 3 Durability and Workman- | §%, 9%; 8% 3 tExcept Sunda; v<Express : Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residenes by Cnion Transfer Co. on orders left ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., Ni York uverue ‘and 15th street, and at Depot WM. M. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN, Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic. $145—$5, LEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY. FROM STATION, 1314 STREET AND PA, AVE lu effect May 9, 1597. For Alexandria (week days), 6:20, y ex.. «Surday only): :30 a.m... 12:00 noon. p.m. For Mount Vernon and Stations (Sunday 2:00, 4:00 p.m. Aguedact Tirldxe (week days): 11:00 11:45 am. 1: 8:00, 8:30, 4:00, 4:15, 5: 6:05. "6:25. 7:00, 8:00 p.m. ehip: het KOSTaa! ob ss Bae ar WM lim K & (& 4-00, © . 5:80, 6:00, 6:80, 7:00, 8:06 © nabe O., Baggage checked free for passengers holding firat- 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. class tickct= st station. Bicycles, 25 cents each. TELEPHONE CALL 1737. OCEAN TRAVEL. 3y10-284, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect July 4, 1897, All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. Fe eas os Dexvile, Ake eS ‘ and wi ‘ations. Connects at janassas tras- TICKETS TO AND FROM ES BY ALL bal farrisonburg and Staunt ‘dally except Mnes at lowest rates. BROSNAN’S OLD EURO- fam A agiat Ly mere ete the oo 4 : : : stern daily, e" Chenapeake io PORN ge ASSENGER AGENCY, 612 9th st. n.w. | aatiy tor the Natural Bridge and Lesington, Lies 11°15 AL ly.—THE UNITED ‘ATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pcliman Buffet Sleepers, New York American Line. New York-Soutbampton (London-Paris) ‘Twin-screw U. S. Mail Steamships. Inesday. ug. pt. and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis Pollman Sleeper for ‘Asheville and Hot C.; Knoxville, Gattancoga and_Nash- ‘ent nd at Pullman Sleeper ugusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham Memphis. Solid train Washington to New Or. hout change. Sanset Personal ‘Tourist, Recursion Thr eve. Inesday to San 4:61 PM Loval for Fron daily, ex ‘Dail ‘Chariottesvill ‘WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- WESTERN LED LIMITED, composed of Fallman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars ra New York Aug. 0 ain) BE. Loula. 8 Aug. 11, 10 am!|Parls.....Sept. 8, 10 am Aug. 18, 10 am’ St. Paul. -Sept. 15, 10 am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANT NOORDLAND. FRIESTLAND, ugust 4, 1: KENSINGTON August 11, 3 p.m. WESTERNL A’ . August 18, 12 noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, North River, Office, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y. cro. W. MOSS, “Agent, St. Louis Paris. Harrisonburg, WERP, 5 -July 28, 12 noon| 4:54 FM: : 10:43 PAL wh22-6m NORTH GERMAN LLOYD FAST EXPRESS SERVICE PLYMOUTH, LONDON, BREMEN, Lahn. .Tu.,July 27, 10 em) Trave.Tu.,Aug. 17, 10 am Havel.Tu.,Aug, 8, 10 gm] Lahn. .Tu., Ai Saale.Tu..Aug. 10, 100m! aoe Al ree.Sat.. Aug. 5 TwiN BORE Koengin Luts Prinz Regent Bremen. ae ‘oaly for ‘Boand Hil p.m. Gail. except don. Returning, ative at: Washington’ a5" and &:40 p.m. daily and 8:00 p.m. : Sunday, from Hill, 7:06 a.m. , from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daliy, except eam, 42 a.m., Hitewoobarg. 12:40 and b:28 em alin Sunday, and, 6:30 a.m, dally from Charlottery 7 ¥E HOLLAND: ef SPAARSDAMY AMSTERDAM. $72.60 8.8. 45 B i ff : ; I i Tr anaes eu La GOOD TIMES IN WEST W. J. Bryan Notices the Change and Tries to Explain. SIGNIFICANCE OF HIS LATE TRIP California Republicans Undisturbed by His Presence There. POLITICS OF PROSPERITY Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 16, 1897. The Pacific coast and the Rocky moun- tain region are already talking presidential Politic of 1900. There is a reason for it. Though no campaign of importance is pend- ing in any of these states, William J. Bry- an has been whirling through them, mak- ing rear-end speeches from moving trains, breaking the records of railroad travel, and doing other wonderful things, just as he was doing a year ago. After presiding over the transmississipp! congress at Salt Lake City, Mr. Bryan is going to lose him- self for a few weeks in the Yellowstone Park. Then he will emerge to take part in the campaign in Iowa, Ohio and Massa- chusetts. I happened to follow in the wake of the free silver leader from Utah coming to the coast, and here in California had a chance to see the demonstrations with which he Was greeted. His trip, beginning in Wy- oming, took him through Utah, Nevada, as far south in California as Los Angeles, and then away up north in Oregon and back to Salt Lake. Whatever other opinions may be held, his receptions showed that Mr. Bryan has lost none of his qualities as & popular magnet. He still attracts the multitude. Even allowing for a fair ce- gree of curiosity, it shows the position he still fills in the public eye. No one, with the exception of President McKinley, weld draw together so many people. While the enthusiasm did not reach the white heat of the presidential campaign, there was warmth and glow unusual in a Period when politics is dead. Here in San Francisco it took several big meetings to satisfy the demand. Mr. Bryan's drive through the publc streets, lifting his soft felt hat every second, the crush of men and boys around his carriage, and the mid- night serenade at his hotel, were all dem- onstrations intense enough to satisfy his love of popular applause. They were a vivid reminder of similar scenes a year ago. Not So Intense as Last Year. The journey from beginning to end was Perhaps a mild whirlwind compared with Mr. Bryan’s cyclonic canvass of last year, but it had the same characteristics. Mr. Bryan's physical strength does not seem what it once was. On several occasions he delivered his speeches sitting. Yet he still outlasts the physical endurance of the or- dinarv man, and the wonder grows now long his constitution will stand the strain which he chooses tc put upon it. As to the reason for making a speaking trip of the kind Mr. Bryan did, opinions seem to differ. I have been told that the silver cause, as represented by 16 to 1, was los- ing ground in its stronghold; that the old Political lines were being reformed again; that the personal appeals of the leader were reeded tc give life to a waning cause, end that the restoration of Prosperity was coming so rapidly It left no basis for keep- ing up the free silver agitaticn. On the other hand, Mr. Bryan's visit was explain- ed as merely fulfilling a deferred promise. We was unable to visit the Pacific coast in the presidential year, ané in consequence, as many of his friends believed, lost Call- fornia and Oregon. Nevertheless, they say, he took the first opportunity to visit a lope and get acquainted with its peo- All these causes bring Mr. Bryan ac seems to be keenly of fusion. In Probably combined to ross the mountains. He at ee to the importance Nebraska he perfected fusion of the democrats, silver republicans and populists. On the coast the share the silver republicans took in the receptions was made prominent, and Mr. Bryan had many kind words for them. In some of the things he said a note of doubt whether the elements which supported him jast year could be held together indefinitely was ob- served. He everywhere declared that bi- metallism was the leading issue, that the bimetallic mission of President McKinley's envoys in Europe would fail, and that the United States would have to establish its own financial system “independent of any other nation on earth.” The “teeter board” and other illustrations which Mr. Bryan used so freely in his speeches during the presidential campaign were also resorted to with frequency. The substance of the speech everywhere was of the cross of gold address which neminated him at the Chicago convention. Notwithstanding his devotion to bimetallism Mr. Bryan recog- nized a public interest in other questions. He went more fully into the discussion of trusts and monopolies than on previous oc- casions, Notices Good Times Returning. While he was in California the most sig- nificant part of Mr. Bryan's speeches was the shortest one. It was wherein he recog- nized a conditiori nearer approaching “good times” than is to be found anywhere in the east. On several occasions he felt impelled to speak of this and to attribute it to local causes. He told the people who are enjoy- ing prosperity that they must not let it cause them to forget their brethren in other parts of the land who would continue to suffer keen distress until a vicious financial system was remedied. In other ways he sought to impress that their good times were local and temporary. Whether the good times are temporary is a question which the future must settle. That they are beginning to come in a big section of the far western country is clear. In Denver I saw fewer stores and houses with “to rert” signs in the windows, and more new buildings going up than can be seen in any city of the same population east of the Mississippi. Colorado suffered fearfully when the coinage of silver bullion was stopped, but her people, with genuine American pluck and adaptability, turned again to gold mining, and they are now reaping the benefit. Though the boom days are gone, a fair measure of activity exists in all branches of trade and indus- try. It is noticeable in the smaller towns, as well as in Denver and the cities. This activity should not be interpreted as an encouragement to anti-silver legislation. It is not possible to make anybody engaged in mining in the western country believe that a discrimination should be made by the government in coining the yellow and the white metals which they dig out of the earth. But with gold mining active and profitable, there is less disposition to se2k for further wealth by legislation for in- creasing the value of silver. In other words, free silver politics is less aggressive and the majority of the people are better contented. Applites Also to Sam Francisco. What is true of Denver is true in a broader sense of San Francisco. Here the channels of trade and commerce flow steadily and smoothly. If there has been depression it has left few signs. The contrast with eastern cities which are still thorities are incensed at the director of the mint because he failed to give them full credit for the gold mined last year. They Bay It exceeded $17,000,000, and will be a etic om: it is not alone her mining which is bringing prosperity to California. Her farmers — vending wheat across the sea at prices which yield them a good profit. Fruit farming this year is bringing profitable returns. Up aid down the coast business of all kinds is growing. Politics of Prosperity. ‘The presence of Mr. Bryan, and his own references to California's good fortune aa compared with other sections of the coun- try, has centered attention on what the republican leaders call the “politics of prosperity.” With the benefits flowing from the liberal treatment given the state in the teriff bill, they predict a condition which will bring back all the members of the party who left it last November. One republican of influence who supported Bry- an told me he did not intend to do so again unless the “eastern gold bugs” made further war on silver. He has not changed his views, but he recognizes that with bus- iness and industry moving the issue is not 80 vital. He seems to be typical of others, fer the republicans are not seriously dis- turbed over the outcome of Bryan's visit. While there may be some falling away of the outside elements which Supported Mr. Bryan, there is no lessening of the de- votion of the masses of the democratic party on the Pacific coast. His personality holds them. They know no other leader and are not likely to between riow and 190, The ambitious party men ali use Bryan's popularity as a means of furthering their own ambitions. They perceive clearly that no other leading democrat will be tol: the masses. Even if the issue shifts, the democrats of this edge of the continent are likely to be for Bryan for President. CHARLES M. PEPPER. aspera gag CONFIRMED Favorable Action the Warner The nomination of B. H. Warner, 5r., of Maryland to be consul to Leipsic, which has been opposed by Senntor Wellington, was confirmed by the Senate, in executive fession, late yesterday afternoon. Scnator Gallinger of the committee on commerce, who has hed the nomination in charze, stated that Senator Wellington did not ex- pect to return during the session, and that there would be no further opposition. The nomination was confirmed without further remark. This ends a most extraordinary fight on the part of Mr. Wellington. Mr. Welling- ton indorsed Mr. Warner for a consular eppointment, but when the President nam- ed him for Leipsic the Senator protested to the President against the appointment, end afterward made « fight before the Sen- ate committee. He complained that the President had ignore@ his protest, and he insisted that his prerogatives should be respected by the committce and the Sen- ate. The cemmittee gave Mr. Wellington a hearing in the, presence of Mr. B. H. Warner, sr., when the Maryland senator became greatly excited, and appeared to be beside himself with indignation. He charged young Warner with incapacity, while admitting that he had recommended the young mar. for appointment to a more iiepertaat post. The estimate in which the committee held Mr. Wellington's protest Was ind‘ated by their unanimously recom- mending Mr. Warner's confirmation. Mr. Wellington then made a scene in the Sen- ste, where. in an excited speech, he inti- mated that he would fight the Senate, the President or any cne who interfered with his prétogatives. Now the nomination has had the unan- imous approval of the Senate (Wellington being absent), and nothing seems to have resulted for Mr. Wellington from the fight except a coolness at the White House. Other Nominations Confirmed. Other nominaticns were confirmed as fol- lows: John K. Ames of Maine, to be col- lector of customs, district of Machias, Me.; Charles H. Isham of Baltimore, Md., to be a commissioner in and for the district of Alaska; George Christ of Nogales, Ariz. to be surveyor gereral of Arizona; A. P. Hanson of Sun Dence, Wyo., to be sur- veyor general of Wy ne. Postmasters: Ohic—W. R. cleville; T. N. Sov-ers, at Roseville. New York—Fred. Bostwick, at Pine Plains. Ok- lahoma—G. F. Waiscn, at El Rero. Penn- sylvania—G. E. Washburn, at New Jersey—C. A. Burt’ at South Carolina—J. C. Hunter, Michigan—J. W. Dexter, at Cro: uM. crado—M. G. Woodruff, ‘at Amethyst. ——_+-e_. COMPLETED THE READING. NANIMOUSLY. Duvall, at Cir- Wyncote, Helmetta. at Union. Col- The Senate on the Tarift C Report. The Senate yesterday concluded the for- mal reading of the tariff conference report. The detate was spiritless in the main. The reciprocity amendment and the abandon- ment of the stamp tax on bonds and stocks developed much criticism, The conference amendment omitting from the free list scientific books and periolicals brought out a sarcastic speech from Mr. Vest. The derided democracy had in the Wilson bill placed paintings, statuary and Scientific books on the free list, thus con- ferring a benefit on all our people by in- viting to this country the best productions of art and science. Now, however, the G. O. P., the party of culture, refinement and progress, took the backward track and at- tempted to exclude these articles. The reciprocity amendment occasioned long debate. Mr. Teller inquired why the President had becn restricted to two years in making reciprocity treaties. Mr. Allison explained that it was desired to have our commercial relations definitely established within a reasonable time. It was believed this could be accomplished within two years. Mr. Teller said his first thought was that the committee were afraid to trust the next President. Mr. White criticised the provision that reciprocity treaties shall be “approved by Congress.” Congress had the power to raise or lower duties without waitiyg to approve a treaty, and he declared that this Provision would arouse criticism on the mental ability of the Congress enacting it. Mr. Allison explained that Congress had no means of negotiating with foreign gov- ernments, so that a treaty was essential before any reciprocal plan of tariff reduc- tion could be executed. The conference amendment striking out the Senate provision fer a stamp tax on bonds and stocks also led to discussion. In answer to inquiries, Mr. Allison said the point had been raised that an excise tax must be levied on a class of articles as whole, while the Senate amendment e: pressly excepted bonds of building associa- tions and other classes of bonds. This ob- jection was felt to be well taken, and the bond provision was abandoned. Mr. Allen declared that this was another humble submission to the money power. Mr. Morgan asserted that there were many reasons beyond the one assigned for the abandonment of the bond tax. The main influence was the favoritism shown to capital. It was this favoritism which was making converts to the populist party. Another influence was the sugar trust, which had been instrumental in having the bond tax abandoned, as it would affect the tremendous stock transfers of the trust. aferen imformed of the arrest’ at Chicago yester- day of N. J. Travine and John Williams, alias Harry Lynn, with lithographic stonet for the front and back of a $5 United States Duty of the Winter Man. service has ordered that hereafter the I we . aT Pie