Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
BREEZY ATLANTIC CITY.
Neutrality-suspicious. Crosvding the Board
Walk and Hotel Corridors.

Walk and Hotel Corridors.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 10, 1895.
There are more Washington people here
now than at any time SO far this sAason.
and about twice as many as there were
this time last year. In fact, familiar faces
from the nations capital are to be met
with each day along the board walk or in
hotel corridors in numbers so great as to
create wonder in the minds of those who
know them.
The Washington people all go in for "a
good time and all manage to get 1t. When
they come to Atlantic City to stay a week
they generally stay a month. and the hotel
and business men are mighty glad to have
them, too.
Reform of Several Kinds.
The blame for the Casino accident has
not yet been located. but the work of In
vestiga,ion Is progressing rapidly. con-
c,usion will shortly be reached.
On Thursday when a party of city Off
Gals made a tour of the ocean promenade,
or board walk. yclept the Midway Plais-
ance, and carried their note books with
them, they made memoranda concerning
weak places in structures and bad spots
IN Ae performances. and likewise drew ui
new schedule Of mercantile taxes and
license ices from the enterprises So that
there will be 10 more accidents The OWE
ers OF the buildings will be notified to
make certain repairs AMI alterations to
their properties within a certain time or
stand the consequences. Besides this some
OF the places may be closed by order of
council.
The tendency along the 1oard walk this
season has run to the decidedly r;soue
Pain tings of the nude, living picture studies,
the danse du yentre and so-called art ex-
hibits have proven sources of big income
to many catch-penny devisers, but this reign
may be almost ended, now that the COM
mittee has made its rounds. The shows
are still running in full blast, however,
and they are nightly witnessed by scores of
people.
Something About Washingtoninns.
Many Of the City-by-the-sea's greatest
fishing enthusiasts come from Washing
ton.
DR.. John Trimble of the capital, and his
son. 8. D. Trimble, who comes all the way
from Pueblo. Col. are new arrivals. They
fish and sail whenever they can, and man.
age to extract great deal of enjoyment
out of their visit
Mrs. P. H. Heiskell and Mrs. William
Array are at the Chalfonte.
The Misses Bischoff have made many
friends here.
Darden of Washington.
on fishing.
a well-known Washing tonian here is G..
w. Smith, who will probably remain for
several days longer.
w. F. Eaton and his wife and child are
recent arrivals.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Waverly Taylor are en-
joying the pleasant weather.
G. S. Davis is at the Shelbourne.
NJ. A. Beverage and Miss Julia Bever-
idge are at the Windsor.
l.. s. Wilcox and daughter are having a
pleasant sojourn.
Among recent arrivals from Washington
are C. Weddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Plamondin,
Miss Florence Amberg. Alfred A. Amberg,
Col. and Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. E. J. Hayes,
Mrs. c. P. Worthington, Jos. S. Aiken and
son, T. A. Stoll and wife. J. H. Cole and
wife, Miss L. A. English. W. Clifton Belts,
r. n. Belts E. NJ. Wayne and wife, Mrs.
A. Stiles. Alex. Begg and Jacob Hoffman.
wel!-known Washington lady at the
Dennis is Mrs. c. +. Belt.
George McNally and sister Of Washing
ton, D. c., are at the Rudolph.
A party from Washington comprises An
drew Archer and wife. S. W. Foster, John
Worthington, wife and family. They have
a merry time of 1t together.
]. A Lynham was a m;d-week arrival, as
were W. S. Johns and family.
The most complete census ever taken in
Mexico will begin in October.
Fremont C. White. soldier at the mill
tary pos. of Fort Sam Houston, commit
ted suici1e Wednesday by shooting, using
the new KraS-Jorgenson army gun.