Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1887, Page 7

THE GLASS OF FASHION. THE NEW-FANGLED NOTION OF GIRDLES—PRETTY THINGS IN SUMMER JEWELRY —PROPER MATERIALS FOR WARM-WEATHER GOWNS, Erewep SILveR Greptes are rather a novelty, ‘A New Swaps of red Is called “Ruddy ks do not mash down; they mash RUSSET Suoxs, to be stylish, have patent-leather tops we MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVE has outlived Its pop- Biar *RTOISE-SUELL Fancy ¥ixs for the hatr are Pisa Stix im Disck ts considered stylish made over # color. : we Kear, GENUINE, OLD-TIuR ALPACA has come | pack i r. ue Dowe-smarEp Pamasor. 1s made to accommo- Fisckep Pigce Is used for fancy vests to wear With summer costumes, CsnwrtiTe In gray or fawn colors 1s @ favorite | Baterial for traveling wear. used for the models of the mer costumes. ToRcHON INSExTION and mauresque laces d tn trimming fine lingerte. Tax Louis XV. Surts are worn by little boys, and always becoming and picturesque. THR WalST OF CONTRASTING CoLoK is Still styllsh, Five are ‘faud will continue to be during the season. PINE CHECKS are fashionable, but very fine ones only. Checkerboard patterns are not worn, DLES OF SILVER are in Moorish designs, and avy and cumbersome, but very faslionable. FYENTY-TWO YARDS OF Lace can be gathered the lace collars and Jabots now so fashion- Coarse Brains are more stylish this season than ‘any of finer Weave for dressy hats either in black oF in color. AMBER Braps and amber ornaments of clear tones make the most wstetic of all accessories of & White toilet. EVEN Mey’s Warre Deck, double-breasted walst- coats are to be worn this summer by the audacious Birls of the pe: ‘wort VELVET Wrars, richiy trimmed, are stylish and may be worn with any sort of costume except | wm very neglige one, | HaLr SHORT SLEEVES are seen on the prettiest | Painsook dresses for little children, with some- ‘Emes a little puff on the shoulders. GLass BUrToNs of difterr Diack costumes where the trimming is of the same color; either on velvets or ribbons. CRaPELINE 15 a popular fabric this season and | uiiwes to be very generally Worm for afternoon, €ceastons tustead of India silks, LANGE Posts oF FLowexs combined with artifl- | lal fruits are seen on some stylish shade hats and | Wake a very effective trimming. | Wertz Laws Frocks never go out of fashion. ‘They are sold at very low prices this season, and Come in vastly ituproved form and finish. ‘Tw Tokswxe is growing gradually narrower, | Dut not smilier; in fact, tt 1s more decided than | ver, Dut a litti¢ less hump-like and mere graceful. Purrs characzerize all the fashionable dress lleeves, But oniy slim people should wear them. On stout folks Wey are emihently “Duten” tn ef tect, ‘Tue SrRaw Rrssoxs which make such stylish trimming for n’s hats are durable, and for ls reacua particulary well adapted for vountry Vary Exegaxr Paxasors are made of row upon Tow of Chan tliy lace pulled into very full flounces, With a bow uz red Velvet ribbon on the top and on the handle. ‘Tux Russ 14x Bang promises to be very fashion able this stiummer, it ts more easily kept in order Uuan the Ie Cauler front andin eousequence more conrenien'. Woo.e» Dresses, not silks and satins, should be Pima im tue ret gu rich Jewelry should never Worn out or dodrs. itis uot only in bad taste, Dut dani :erons, ‘Tae Puerrisst of all the organdies which Promist: to be so very fushtonable are those with Eatlaw is or variegated Kowers after old patterns Ce bait a century bac Paxasors with the contrasting colors tn the gores suciest the umbrella store signs too foretbly Yo be “very attractive, yet they wre considered styll:.n for coaching purposes MaxSLED Sitx 13 4 new Variety of this ever act ceptable summer fabric wien 15 very generally used in Paris 1a the most stylish of custumes 10F Gress Occasions. It 1s also imported, ‘TUE BERNHARDT GIRDLE consists of single or @ouble braids ct spiral wire in dark oxidized Snish, ending ina ball and chains, to whtch @ fam and a Gask oF other peadants are attached. Ix Tux Vanisrr of color which fashion dictates Shall be worn the coming season there exists the eed in order to preserve @ sense of harmony that teach costume shall be accompanied by a wrap and Bonnet to mateh. It is therevore a very expensive season in the tater of dress Gop Borresriies, their wings tipped with pala, diamonds and rubies, of with sappuires and | Giamonds, are the prettiest pins to be worn by ladies during the warm season. They are made With patent clasp and cau be readily attached s, shOwaer loops, the corsage, oF Worn in the coiture. Guus who “study thelr looks," have found out | that fora daylight garden party, all light, soft, | White materials are most becoming, while be. | neath “the moon’s silver rays” their complexions are rendered more delicately effective bY ark OF Beutral-tinted draperies. If a walte dress 1s Worn always throw a black lace Scart over the shoulders and Bead. ANOvELTY for chiliiren’s seaside costumes this | season 15 in fancy striped Jersey suits in two Pieces There is no seam or buttoming in the Waist, it being woven like the original jersey, with an elastic neckband and wristbauds Tuey are tO De bad im aii the bright colors $0 fashionable this Neasou. A little jers'y seull-cap of the same cloth | is provided. with Gach costume. ee Fish is Good Brain Food. NOP BEAU si IT HAS MORE PHOSPHORUS, BUT BECAUSE TT Mas Liss Far THAS MEATS. From the Century. Even $f sh were richer tn phosphorus than meats or other food materials, this would not es- Yablish its superiority for the nutrition of the brain or tho production of intellectual energy. But thee is no proof of any espeviai abundance | of phoy phorus in fish. Oa the contrary, an ex- tended series of analyses in this laboratory have Feveait d. proportions of phospuorus 1a the flesh of our ordinary food Sshey differing in. n0 Impor. tant @ gree from those which buve been found to ‘ovcur id the fleah of the other animals used for the | food gf man. Fiy stologists tell us that the way to provide | for wie welfare of the brain 1s to see that the Feet (1C the body Is In good order, that, tn oter Wort s, the olf prover of “a sound tind tna sous d’ body" ts Sound doctrine And they are | f wng to tell us further that ome way In which | a work Is hindered is by bad divtary habits aS, for instance, overloading the digesite oF. Gabi: by taking “too much f0od.. Of the vice of Over eating (a vice which we Americans by no med Bs wonopolize), "a considerable part tn this cou stry at least, and T tiak im Pogiand and am jug’ well-to-do people on the Coutiuent of Ew ope also, is the Vice of fat eating. “We are & Face Of tat" eaters. If any one doubts thls, I UhYak the statistics two be shown tn a succeeding aricie will convince bim, unlew be iy ready to @euy the practically unanimous testimony of BEch facts as 1 have been able to gather, It emes about very naturally and is really duets the Feruuty of our soll, the consequent abundance of | Youd, snd the toothtomenessof food matertaly ich | ia fatty matiera ‘The result of this 1s that tue | quantity of fatin the average American's dietary | Bs very large indeed, malaly because of the large he ts engaged in very severe muscular work, oF exposed “to extreme cold, or both. For people | With seden‘.ary occupations, including the major- | My Of brairi-workers, Us simply means c the orgauisin with the burden of getting rid of au | excess Of material. This excess, the puystulogists and physicians assure us, 1s detrimental. Some kinds, tke salmon, mackerel, white fsb, | and shad, ire quite fat; but the flesti of cod, had” dock, bas, biue fsb, perch, flounder, indecd the majority of our most” common food fishes, have extremely little of fatty and ofly matters. Now, M seems to me very reasonable to assume that Drain-workers and other people who do not have w great deal of muscular exercise may very advan- Lageously Substitute fish in the place of a portion of the mie at which they would otuerwise consume. Lam very well aware that such hygienic advice Might come more appropriately froma physician than fora a chemist, aud am therefore clad to be | adie Wo quote from no less wh authority Laan Sir | Hears T aompson, wlio urges “the value of fish to ‘the brat a-worker” on te ground that it “contains, in smaller proportion than teat, those materials which, taken abundantly, demand tauch physical labor fur thelr complete consumption, and Which, Without this, produce an wauealthy condition of Lody, more oF lees incompatible with the easy and Setive exercise of tue functivas of tue Drain.” + Me Has Given Up Hevolvers, From the Buffalo Courier There's one man in Buffalo who has lost his faith in revolvers. A slight notse awoke him, and Without moving he intently listened for the cause, ft the same tie experieucing that peculiar sen- Sation that people have when they feel certain that Some one Is uear them Dut Invisible. He thought he Leard some one at his window, and a moment | later « form stood between Lim and the dim light, | He drew hls revoiver from under his piliow, loaded | In every chamber, cocked it, and, potnting {tat the Bgure, said: “Wiles theres” A quiet volce an- SWered, “Me; what's the matter?” It was his good old mother, who cae into lis room for something. ‘The revolver dropped from his nerveless grasp, and When ne thought how clove a call he had had, he Iwude up “his luiud to go out of the revolver Dust | Ress, aud he has done 30, a A North Carolina clergyman terribly disap- Pointed an eloping couple, not only by refusing to Inarry them, but by arresting the bride and tele- STaphing w Ler father that he beld her subject to Hot, water from artesian wells ts one of the -for boons. It is thought reasonable to su Dose that hot water can be obtained almost. any- Pibere if wells are bored deep enough, the feasibil- | prince, like the duke, figures as a field marshal, | functionaries arran, | sullen guide, and “there” the enterprising Emil | thrown. ‘The shaft had been sunk into the solid THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1887-DOUBLE SHEET THE QUEEN NOT STRONG. As She Appeared at the Opening of the People’s Palace. Mr. Smalley's Letter to the New York Tribune. The Prince and Princess of Wales came by a quarter to 5, cheers accompanying them. The Princess was In a gown which I took tobe of black velvet, whereof the corsage and skirt were ashed into crimson lozenges, She has long passed for the best-dressed and best-mannered Woman in England, nor was it today that any one would dispute either ttle with her. Her beauty 18 only the more brilliant for that tall young woman of twenty In a dun-colored studiously simple frock, who s her daughter, The and both have the blue ribbon of the garter. Talk goes on everywhere; on the platform and about it, and salutations are exchanged freely. Prince princess recognizing friends and acquaint- es right andleft. If elther bows or nods to a | lady a low courtesy Is returned; not an easy thing to manage from a crowded bench, but it has to be ne, and itis surprising how well it 1s done. It tS ten minutes past 5 when the trum; heard outside that heralds the comin, ‘The whole audience,floor and gal Doors are flung open; cholt and leader wait breath- less, and before we, who are near the platform, catch any giiinpse of the head_ of the procession, “God Save the Queen” breaks forth. Itis a stately , Dui the muste silences the cheers which, would have been more musical still to the ar. Nobody regards the group of men Who the way; the one Wish of those thousands 1n- Side, as of the hundreds of thousands outside, 15 to see how the queen tooks ‘The first comment Theard was from a lady near whom I stood—a autiful American In black, Whose name I would tell if Idared, and say how charming she 1s if T were not too faint-hearted, “The queen has got a new bonnet,” cried she. ‘This new bonnet “was Black, with Something white or li her gown all biack. ‘She moved thought, wearlly, and not_strongiy. Never hud I seen the rubicund face of English majesty so near tue usual complexion of the Engitsh women, She looked uot precisely pale, but wan. The short, ro- tund figure had all tts singular diznity of old, but less than tts old Vigor and activity. Once more Thad to adutre, whether I would or no, the royal bering so royally maintained by a ‘woman to Whom nature had dented the physical gifts whicn. deportment, rs of sovereignty bestowed a mani ite matchless. “The rout as tue song died away, Dut less spontaneously than it men hud wad thelr way with Uieir own voices at the beginning, and the queen acknowledged them with benigull There way the usual pause. The prince, who had met his mother at the top of the steps to the platform, talked to her for a minute while the wed themselves; then the cere; ot 13 are thought to go with distinctioh of but of whom birth and fifty ye b mony began. n's carriage was an open dark blue lan- dau, lane and heavy on C springs, panels embla- zoued With the royal arms, no box, rumble behind, drawn by four black bays groomed to a nicety, With harness and trappings on which the saddier’s had suid i$ last Word: showy, aliuost gaudy. | Uso postillions in Diack jackets and white nes Were Boys to look at, but might be of any years; nothing 1s 'so uncertain as the age of & human being who bas to do with horseflesh, When this equipage drew up at the foot of the red-carpeted platioru there began a series of curiously e1abo- Tate preparations. A footman, a dismounted out rider, aud Clark, Highland gillle in semi-success sion to the late John Brown, were none too many for the Work that had to be done. Skids were got out and the off hind wheel Was blocked fore and aft, lest the nervous team start while her majesty is getting in. ‘The harness 1s looked over, strap by stfap and buckle by buckle, rapidly but surely. Clark lets down the steps of the Landau, gets in, arrauges the Wraps, clears the back seat, dances about to make sure of the springs, finaily jumps up and down on the lower step to make Sure of that also, He 1s not a feather-weight, but nothing ives. eYuls fandango fn'shed, the queen appears atthe door. ‘The iord chatveriand aud lord steward are showing her the Way—the former, Lord Lathom, a | marked figure with bls streauing’ full gray beard, Her majesty ts leaning on the arta of the Prince of Wales, and leaning aeavily. Her coming and go- | ing have been made easy lo her by a ganeway | draped in the eternal red cloth; otherwise just Uke she covered-in gangway provided for_pussen- | gers Who step tsuore fromachannelsteatner. Her | lnajesty Is subject to natsea, but happily scems | not to holice the similarity. "The poice, | must SaY, appeared to be under no alain W about the qu personal safety. TL dozen spectators of this scene were allo stand wituin a couple of yards. Nothing w have been easter than todo tnischtet if miscatet had | been tn apy body's mind, as Hapliy it was not. The | queen walked vers slowly and heavily down her | gangWay; tue lord Chamberlain waving bis long Wand and retreating sideways before ber, Clark stood by the open carrlage-door, Her inajesty seemed not to be aware of the litte group looking on; she had passed out of the hall and mad the gaze of strangers, as she thougut, and bad drop for one nioment the mask she had worn inside. The eyes were: luster! the muscles of the face had relax Was more Ulan ever noticeable; the eyes weary; there Was something that looked lke a touecn of | il-temper at some incident that had not gone to | her liking. Not a word Was spoken; there was no. cheer; nothing broke the deferential stlence of the court Yard but the stamp of horses’ feet and the clank of steel. Tue muriuur of the multitude came | from outside, but no cueer, for to Luem the queen Was hot yet Visible, She sei ier foot on the step of the carriage, but the effort was too much for her, and she Had to be beiped—I had ainost said hoisted—in by the prince on one side and | Clark on the other. ‘The veneravie igure stumbled im Somehow; demeanor not at tuat moment an object of consideration, Once tn, the queen re arranged ail the wraps Clark had arranged for her. It was a minute beiore tatters were Wo her taste. ‘Meantime Princess Christian aud Princess Beatrice ‘were waiting. W Fmotuer had settled her- self om the back seat in suutaiy grandeur the two daughters entered, then witu a beng the door | closed. Clark clamibered Into the rumble. Colonel Byng rode up to ils place Jusi veuiud Lae door, the outriders started on, und the huge machine with its royal freight got’ under way. fhe guards pre- sented armns—it Was done as one man, OF rater aS by a machine. she Lie Guards wheeled and formed up; for One moment the cour-yard was all gutter and animation; steel clashed and. plumes Waved and horses curveted aginst the gravel shrieked under Uke w cheer rose from the few on the pi Talsed, the queen bowed sadiy. lent all bad Vantshed, as if it Were a fairy scene, Tue courtyard Was empty, and trom beyond 1S high Walis came a roar of ‘human volees as te People once more saluted their queen, —<oo—_____ Finding Pharaoh. From the Century. In a line of tombs beyond the Ramesseum lived four sturdy Arabs named Abd-er-RasouL They Supplied guides and donkeys to tourists who de- sired to visit the ruins of Thebes, and sold them genuine and spurious antiquities, When they found a mummy, it being forbidden by law to sell it, the head and hands and feet were wrenched off und sold on the siy, while the torso was kicked about the ruined teinples, and the jackals came and carried 1taway. I purcnased ahead and hand Of one of the brothers ainid the dark shadows of tue temple at Qurnen. Early tu 1SM1 Ual evidence pointed to Aluned Abd-er-Kasoul 43 | tue one who knew more thin he would tell. | Professor Maspero caused his arrest, and le L in prison at Keneh for some ulonths. aiso suffered tue bastinado and the brow. eating Of the Women repeatedly; he resisted Fibes, and showed no melting mood When threat- With execution. His lips told no more than unfound tomb—and not as muc! other Mobammed reganied t sueesh,” Which Prof. Maspe make, 4s Worth more to him than any sum he might hope to realize from tuture pilaging, and muude a clean breast of the whole affair. How the four brothers ever discovered tue hidden toinb has remained a “fully secret.” Un July 3, 1881. the Wily Arab conducted Herr Emil Brugsch ‘Bey, cura- torof the Bulaq Museum, to Dierel-Banarl, and potnted out the ‘hiding-place so long looked A long climb it was, up the slope of the west ern mountain, UM, after Seaiing a great Limestone If, a huge iSolated rock Was found. Beuind this spot Was reached Where the stones appeared to au expert observer and tomb-warcher to have been arranged “by hand,” rather than scattered by sowe upheaval of nature. “There,” sald the A taint trorm, hats were In uhother mo- offer of “bak- deemed 1 wise to | Brugsca Bey, with more than Egyptian alacrity, s00n Lad a staff of Arabs at work olsting the luose stones from a well into Which they had been limestone to the depth of about 40 ‘feet and Was about 6 feet square. Before going Very far a huge palm log was thrown across the Weil and a block and tackle fastened to It to help bring up the debris, When the bottom of the shaft Was reached & subterranean passage was found Which ran westward some 24 feet, and then turned directly northward, continuing into the heart of the mountain straight except. where broken for about 200 feet by an abrupt stairway. ‘The passage terminated in & mortuary chamber ubout 13 by 23 feet in extent and barely 6 feet In luelguth. ‘There was found the mummy of King Pharaoh of the Oppression, with nearly forty owers of kings, queens, princes and priests, —— Expulsion of a Russian Professor. From the London Daily News. Prof. Ivan Dityatin has been expelled from the Kharkoff University. He has for some years oc- cupied the chatr of Russtan law there, and 1s a man of distinguished Uterary and scientific at- taimments, For many years he has been a con- Stant contributor tothe Russian Gazette, a Mos- cow dally paper, and to Russian Thought, monthly review. “These are both Uberal organs, Or at Iast Supposed to be liberal at hearts and herein probably lies the gist of the trumipery charge against Prot. Dityatin, A few days ago a dowicillary police visit was made to h Which led to noth- his private residenc ing. A secon niciliary ‘visit was therefore jered, and this thiue the offleers were e Ostensibly to seareh the professor's cellars for y= natlte, “The prevext was insulting and prepos- Lerous, but It sufficed, Dynamite or no dynauiive, A man whose cellars were searched for such & murderous commodity, no matter if on absolutely uniounded suspicion, must fall under the bap of the minister of public instruction, who accord- ingly Issued at once his decree of expulsion, and endorsed his passport with the formula, “Dis- missed for extreme fection against the goverament.” The intercession of the professor's _triends availed nou . Not only the universities, but all scholastic establishments of every kind Russa are now closed to him. ‘There ts nova particle of evidence against hiin. iis civil and jegal rights are Dow covered only by the precari- Ry of this source of supply being already largely rated by the success of the artesian Well project at Pesth. li ous ion of What in Russia 1s called a “wolf's passport.” From what I learn on the highest authority, Prof. Dityatin’s case is only the first of a series to follow equally flagrant, | plored the east. coast trom Cape Farewell to levent t uunstan. | & The Polar Regions. RESULT OF KECENT RXPLORATION—THE COAST OF GREENLAND. Although the report that Nordenskjold intended to spend eighteen months in antarctic exploration does not appear to have been well founded, says the New York Times, it 1s probable that the south- ern polar region will soon be visited by an explor- ing party. Sir Allen Young has offered to the Australian colonies his services as leader of an ex- pedition, and it ts proposed that the enterprise shail be Supported by a grant of $40,000. Explorers Will soon be at work in the arctic region. Nostlof, who has spent three years in trying to find a prac {cable route from Northern Russia to Siberia, now Antends to make a survey of the coasts and interior of Nova Zembi: Before the end of the coming summer an expedi- tion will be sent to the northeast coast of Green- land by Herr Gamil, under the direction of Lieut. Hovgaard, who conimanded the Djmphna in 1882. ‘The West Coast of Greenland has been thoroughly explored, from Cape Farewell through Smith sound and Keunedy Channel to the point on the north shore reached by Lockwood and Brainard, of the Greely party, in 1881. But the northern part Of the east Coast'ls still to be traced. Two years ago the Danish expedition, under Lieut. Holt ¢x- lal. tud? 68 degrees 20 minutes north, The great Masses of Ice that are packed against the shore in January and February and throughout the spring months do not begin to disappear until dune Or July, so that the best season for explora Uon 1s the autumn and the early part of winter. While navigation is more dificult on the east cost, the land seems to be better ftted to sustain lite Ulan the region on the other side of the great island or peninsula. Five years axo Nordenskjold. penetrated the interior from a polnt near Disco sland on the West coast, expecting to large inland sea.“ He tound no sea, bul place a desert of ice. At a point 2: the coast he reached ‘an elevation of 7,000 feet. ut the naturalist, Pansch, attached to the’ German expedition of 169-70, had found @ far more attractive region ‘on the east coast and ata much higher latitude. Nordensk. Jold’s Journey was made in latitude 69° or 70° hortn.” Dr. Pansch and his associates reached the east coast in the vicinity of the Pendulum Island: five degrees fartuer north, While Norden ‘Was repelled by ice, Panseh’ reported that the 1N- terior Was free Trou Show, and that the soil sup- ported rich and Vigorous vegetation, ‘There were green pastures at the foot of the mountains and on the slopes, while ferns and Alpine roses flour- ished in the clefts of the rocks, ‘There are many natlves on the east coast, and Parties of them occasionally make journeys to the seitlemeuts on the northwest shore. Scoresby found Esquimaux near the sound which bears his name, In latitude 70 degrees north, ‘The expedi- Uon to which Dr. Pansei Was attached found nuts at seven places 300 mniles farter north, but they had been abandoned. Perhaps Lieut, Hovgaard, Will discover the northern limit of habitation. A Snake Farm. HOW THE RATTLESNAKES HAVE MADE CAPTAIN STOVER, RICH. A correspondent has visited the celebrated snake farm—“rattlesnake forty"—neur Gulton, IIL, owned and managed by Captain Dan Stover and Wife, and assisted by William Dunn, agent at the Ilinois Central Depot. It might be surmised that the breeding and propagation of rattlesnakes and other reptiles was not only adangerous but an un- plsssant occupation, | Moweever, these poor but honest people have learned that there 1s money in shakes, and last year Uiey cleared almost enough from their sales to pay the expenses of the family of four. Who buys rattlesnakes, and what on earth do they want with then?” you ask. Why, for use in the manukucture of the new cure for rheumatism. A tirin in Philadelphia uses the oil in their remedy nd pays @ good price for every rattlesnake deliv= ered al their Laboratory. Mr. Stover has con tracted with the firm to furnish them 250 of that specles during the present season at §2.25 each, | hone Wo meastie less than 4 fe less than six Years of age. in length, or to be ‘Yhe older the snake | the better und stronger the oll, Sunday the sun shone out ‘bright and warm, which brought out the snakes in large numbers to bask in the warm raj id, as Mir. Stover Would be a good day to take a’stroll over “rattle: snake forty.” Procuring a good stout stick and ning a heavy pair ot boos, your corre- Sponuent Joined Stover and Dunn in the bunt. Dunn ts a comparatively new man in the shake bustuess and has had several narrow escapes from being bitten by the deadly reptiles, Dut he Is iearn- Ing Lust. ‘To show us how easy it fs to kill a snake he picked up a blue racer Dy. the ual, that was lying colied up tn the sunitzht, in a halt comatose ving it a coupic of whirls over his using Its head to part from its body and ugh the alr. Proceeding a tile farther, athe to “the mounds,” little ralsed pla Ke-farm, Where ue Shakes burrow It breed i summer. ‘There are thirty se mounds on the £arty, 5 Of oue of the largest of these, where Ui the full benesit ‘of the sun La asleep, forty-three large could get eolled up sound lesnakes, seven black- Shakes, and numerous other sinaller reptiles, not one or Which seemed to recognize our presence, Stoverand Dunn do not kil off the whole crop Yearly, Dut leave many for breeding purposes. Why,” sald the forin tains probably a dozen nests of eggs, and exch nest abieast eueggs 1 have fouud uests that. con: tained as high as eiguteen youug ratuiers, the largest not over twWo faces in lengily. ‘Their ees F, “that mound the con are about the size o1 Use of a partridge, but hu a soft shell, ‘Tho fara 1s a tract of ‘virgin prairie and has never seen a plow, and Dan says in sum: ler its uative grass Is very high, reudering 1t an excellent place for the reptiles to hide In. Aller retiring to the louse, the two suake-breed- ers exhibited “@ string of rattles several tect In Tength, wateh U tured last summer, the wuole footing up 74S rattles, Some Of Ule Siakes possessed 25 rattles and a Dutton, eae the button 4 fractiou of a ye Mrs. Stover also had in a box of sawdust under a cook-stove 27 rattlesnake eggs, which, she Would begin ‘to hatch in a few ‘days, aiver which children would be kept busy catching d the Uuy pets. les to Stover aud Dutin have several pet_rattlers around the Louse, which areas harmless as. kit | tens, inate so by their polsun sac having been re- moved from Une roots of thelr mouths aud their | r fangs clipped with pinchers, all Uils being done While the snakes were under the influence of chloroform. Tuey have ng equal a3 inive exier- iuinators, and inthe summer keep the place tree Trow bug’, tes, and bad boys. Itty ueediess to Say the neighbors’ children do NOt troubie the Stover houselwid or thelr pretuises, Besides suppiying tue Philadelphia firta with sn_kes tor their use, the breeders have filled orders for differenc pares in all parts of the Mostly puysicians. A doctor in St. Louis took several lve pairs last Sumner at $5 per par. Mind Healing in Boston. Boston Letter to the Providen -« Journal. ‘The mind cure vagury has held a meeting this week, and the managers succeeded in cap- turing the Rev. Cyrus A. Bartol wherewith to decorate the occasion, The affair was called a “Mental Healing Convention,” and great was the disappointment of some of the spectators that there were no Mlustrations given of the doc- triues advocated. Dr. Bartol spoke with beaut. ful and well chosen vagueness of the general pro- gression from the grosser to the finer, from allo- pathy through homeopatny to the mind cure; luding with the old fatalistic doctrine that could not die unl bts object in lite ccomplished, a theory Which may be indis- but which in tits connection would m tb argue that all methods of heal- are rather superfluous. Mrs, Abby Morton Diaz, who followed, came boldly. out With @ decldration of the principle upon which that phase of the mind cure, called “Christian science” —“because,” say the scoffers, “It Is nelther Chrisdanity nor sclence"—1s based. "All diseases, she sald, come from moral transgression, and. by irceing Us from stn Christian science frees us from disease. “Chrisilan scence” has passed Into the Columbus-aventie stage. In Boston these fads start obscurely. in soine parlor or the West End, attain th est development on Back Bay, de: precincts of Colunibus and Shawmut avenues,and fade obscurely away Anto back streets of the South End, to be lost to sight until the lapse of years brings the old fashions again to the surface. Tue signs on the two avenues mentioned are the ripple marks of the retreating Waves of Boston craze. ‘The word “Esoteric” has come into prominence on the signs here Uns winter, which shows the in- fluence of the puasé of esoteric Buddhism which preceded the — Brahminical dency of the winter just ended. “Christian sclence” 18 so hopelessly ‘out of fashion that no- body who was ever heard of has at present any- thing to do with It, except Mrs. Diaz, who holds to iu still with the desperate grasp of sincere con- Viction, Dr. Bartol Was nothing but an unwary celebrity, made for ts meeting to serve as an adveruisciaent to the group of healers, who seem to hold about the same relation to religion that Patent medicines do to sctentifie remedies. or. A Secret of the Kitchen, From the Boston Courier. ‘The inadvisability of knowing too much of what goes on in one's own house was illustrated the Other day by an incident which happened in a Back Bay mansion. Tue table girl was sick, and ‘W.e doctor had ordered her taking broth. Adaugh- “er of the house, moved by charitable impulse, her- self carried the broth to the patient, but the in- Valid absolutely refused to touch tt. “Did Aunie make it?” she asked, Annie being the ‘cook. “She made it on pur- “Yes,”? was the answer. pose for you.” “Then I won't taste 1t,” the sick girl insisted, querulously. I seen Annie Maguire put her finger 4n Ube soup every day since she’s been in the house ‘to see how hot tt 13, and I can’t taste it!” Aud moved by the memory of a long succession Of finger-tested soups she burst into hysterical Weeping. ‘There Was a Vacancy In the kitchen of that house very soon after, and. the first question. the mistress asks of each ‘candidate for the place Of cook now is: * “How do you tell when the soup 1s hot enough to serve?” ——_+e._____ She Got There. From the Detroit Free Press, A Detroiter with an office up four pairs of stairs on Griswold street was inquired after vy a lady yesterday at the elevator, and the boy asked: “Are you a book agent, madam?” “No, sir!” “Come about some charity?” “No, sir!” ae Influence in temperance or politics?” ie’ 18 very particular whom he sees, madam. Will you give me your name?” ‘I am his wife, sir!’ “O-h-b! are! Well pene interview.” bes wratt here until 1 see you. Takeachatr, Dest to bring about an lighting thanuer, he cracked 1 like a | | auslities « fattie counting a year of 1s age and | EDUCATIONAL V ‘ANTED—BY A YALE MAN AN ENGAGEMENT VY fcr comin schol scar aa vrieate tutor ta ft for with backward pupil willing to travel, “Ad- Gress PRIVATE TUTOR, Star office, jel-sktugm" INGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY fae pemoved fron Capitol Hill to U3 Fett. we roma’, Band. cleans HE SUMMER SESSION OF NORWOOD IN; TUTE will open Wednesdey, June 30. at Notwoud P.O. Nelwon Con van a childrens department will be {oping wiih FRENCH, the lapruage ofthe school. Gis NTEE ‘CO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A lite-size crayon portrait in 15 lessons. no knowl- SBENG. AND SUMMER &) ei ng, south Students prepared for Amanuensis work in from Seed practice, open to writers of all systema Day aud. os DEPARTMENT cuEn ENOGRAPHY AND TYPE- SPE: SCHR ee a EGE, Ni public Buildi: {icroushly taught. "Shorthand Dictation Clases, for _‘Telephone call 874-2. my21-1m rye 1 Summer Cassese Na! fore Fourth “Pepartment, PHYSICAL, HARMONY and : one ‘hree Months consists of 65 Second De- a RE; Fifth Department, ORATORY. ite Summer Course of T eC. The Practice Hallsare (each) 100 feet in length, and. are COOL sid PLEASANT. ’ ‘Sumner circulars mailed FREE on applicatio THE MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, 313 6th at. n.w., _ Half block east of City Post-Oftice. (EW ENGLAND CONSER BOSTON, MASS.—THE LAKG EQUIPPED 1a the WOKLD—100 Instructors, 2.1 Stents lust year” Thorough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German and Ttalian Tanstuages, Bislish Branches, Gyiunastics.ete. Tuition, ok #89: Poard unl fom with Sonn Heat and lec: sic Ligt, 89 to_87.90 per week... Fall ‘Term bein Sept. 1887, “For iilusteatad Calendar, with {ull ine formation, address E, TOURJEE, Dir, Franl Boston, Alas, ee [VERSIE OF VIRGINIA. ‘A by Thos, Jefferson.) G4th Session begins Oetober Ist, 1887. logue to Secretary of the Faculty, University of Vinenis, Va. Jelw&s-2m__ J. E, SCHEEL, TEACH! [ANO, ORGAN oD). sud Singing. “Particular attention to beeinners, fs Swell. as those wishing to be qualified for perform era cr teachers. ‘Terms moderate, 734 13th bt. 1. Sapid-wesoin" JOHNS HOPEINS BALTIMORI TWELFTH ACADEMIC YEAR BEGINS OCT. 1, 1887. Examinations for admission to the College classes June 8 and October 3. Programs of the instruction offered to Graduate, Undergraduate and Special Students will be sent ou application. my14-s&w-Gin HELTENHAM ACADEMY, CHELTEN HILLS, and grounds. Prepsres boys tor college or business. ITY. Hesdent masters, Miltary dri, eymuasdtia. Terms, 500. For eatalozue, address’ the Rector, Chesies ts, D.'b, Bideinakertown, P.O. Bi ro. NJ ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, MEO MARIN ane Oi CIES Proprietors, 3118 6th st. n. w., near city pust-otice, The Highest standard ‘Business Colleze in America. Book-keeping, Business Aritht and Banking’ Departments, Slous, Prot, ©. Kat i teen years’ experience, in successful business. Service examinations. Please Theory, Practical, Day and Evenmg Ses Coli, Principal, Fit More tian 12,000: graduates Pupils prepared for the Civil call or send for Cire culars, Ss mb3-6m_ MME NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A SELECT ROAr ing and Day School for Youn Ladies and Little Girls, opens its sixth annual kession Septerber Sth, TRN7, “Summer session in picturesque tnd beantstul section of Vinginia, bewins duly Ist. joeution and the Modern Lanz D. CABELL, Principals, Wash D.C. 1407 Massachusetts 4 ‘apd QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 SV inodious halls, im National Duk of the Republic pusidhng, eouthwert comer of 7th and D streets, Services” Gf ite, ensduates calwaye. thd Ghiorough Instruction given in Kepia Writing, the Fnglish Laneuace, Correspondence, Kapid calcula: tions, Bookke« Bums Fractice, Commercial Law, Political dType-Write dng J ay aid excite Scant justrated Cirenlar free, a TEN in Art, Music Mr. aud Mes. W 790 14TH ST. N. W. Recognized as superior to all other similar Instita- AES ieKM tow tur Ladies, Gentietnet and Cae gnet, “Tiel iessyns toca, tery Setuotay EEC TURES free to puyils. Apply to the school tor prozram: adiuission cards. i 3 RIVATE LESSONS 1 GRADES | OF res tur college, ALL PROPOSALS RCHITECT'S OFFICE. U. 8. CAPITOL, Wasnt DC. Jun. TR, 1887. PKOPOSALS FOR i EAMS, BRICKS, TIME, CE: SEALED PROPOS\ ppt TWELVE M JU ‘the above A for the completion of the ‘at the U.S. Capitol, A sclic ay be Keen at this office. “Ther Fr Yorail bids is reserved. EDWARD CLAL K Jels-s,m,wtoJes0. Architet U . 1 OVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WasHINGToN, D.C., Junie 15, 1887. NOTICE TO BOILER MAKERS, Sealed. Proposals will be rece Printer, Washinvto cK NOON, TUPSDAY HEH, 1857. for the rurnish: riple Keturn Tubular DC. i's Pate ler, iueluding all (phaties bidding om this Boiler must make terms with ye patenter Pins sid specifications can be seen at thts Office, Proposals must be endorsed “Proposal for Boller,” aid Adiressed to the undersuned. ‘he right to geject aby ot a) 4¢16,18,20,22,24 ROPOSALS FOR proposals is reserved. | E. BENEDICT, ‘Public Printer, TITUTION, pt National. MUSEUM, ON, Muy 24, 1887. AL be recerved wut TWELVE TETH, 1887, to furuish suppl ational Museani, durtiue the fiscal yeur by chi ig June 0, 1883 Sealed Proposals wil JUNETWENT! tothe US Bra « Suppl mauufacturers of, or de ers iu ts ‘The right ts reserved to waive defects and to re auy or all bids or parts of bids. ot Blank forms with specifications for proposals abd’ further information desired by intending bidders Will be furnished on ap- plication ut this office, G. BROWN GOODE, Ansistant Secretary, Smithsonian Institution, 0.461118 in charge National Museum, PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOK, WASHINGTON, JUNE 10th, 1887. EALED PROPOSALS will be feceived at” the De- parent of the Incerior until hoon, June 25th, TS87, for the erection (including materials) at the Govern? Lieut Hospital for the Insane of a Convict Buildiui, Piaus and specifications for the same may be seen at the Hospital. ‘The proposals will be addressed to "The Secretary.of the Interior, Washi.gton. D.C,” and marked “Proposals for Convict Building, Hospital for the Insane.” ‘The right is reserved to reject wuy oF all bids. L MULDROW, Jell-coat ROPOSALS FOR “LIFICATES, E My’ CONTINUOUS-SEKVICE CER- LISTMENT RECORDS. AND ETS OR FOLDING COVEKS: is SAME. = PES PERSE ee UREAU OF EQUIPMENT aNb RECRUITING, WasittneTon, D.C, May 23, 1887. , endorsed “Broposila irvice certificates,” & ceived at this Bureau until TWELVE TWENTY, 1847, for 9,000 Continuous: tificates, 5,000 En.istment Records. 5,000 Leather Jackets or Covers (folding), and 9,600 Sheets Purch: ment, printed on both sides from plate No. 2 of Con- tinuous-Service Certil e. To delivered at this Bureau immediately, and to be in accordance with specifications which will be ied upon applica don to this Buresu, s. Beit ky 7-1aw4 Ww fof Bureau. ROPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BE! PNR! OFvice ov THe ComnsstoxEns, ee Wasuusoron, D.C. June 13, 1687, Proposals will be rece et TWELVE OCLUCK ML, of SATURDAY, JUNE EWENTY-PIPTH 1887, for improving the Bénnings! ad. ‘Blank Forms of Proposals and Specifications can be obtained af this ofice upon avplication therefor to- gether with all necessary information, Shon these forms will be considered. Rae ‘ihe right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts of bids. WILLIAM LUDLOW, Engineer Commissioner, D. 0. Je15-6t GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which Forera the operations of digestion and nuintion, and y acareful application of the fue propertics of wells ‘elected Cocoa. Mr Epps lus provided our breakiast tables with a delicately Havored beverage which may: fave us many heavy doctorw bills. It is by the jude Glous use of such articles of dict that aconstitetion Hind every tendency. to disease, uasean es ts every. seuse. Hundreds of aubtlo Innladies ure floating around us ready: to mitack whens isa week point. We lay escape many a fatal whait by keeping’ ourselves well fortified witht gure, blood hd Properly nourished frane."™Croit vice Gazette. ‘Made snply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins by Grocers, labelléd thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. Homeopathic Chemists, a24-m,.tuks London, England. Coomme Br Gus Afall neo? GAB COOKING STOVES: (On band and forsale mb31 WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY, H.-D. Baz, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, the honor that his NEW GOODS mm Lave just arrived. Mz, BARB Fr , 2 Fea Than B. O. mbl7 SUMMER RESORTS. HENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA—SIX VA- Tieties inineral waters, 1 iawn’: elev 300 feet. For pamphlet and rates ad- . J. MYERS. del8-Im di s HE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. teentral and delightfully located, re- plow in wil appointments. “For circular ana trims, address W. A. BRODHEAD & SON. Je1S-co2mo SSQXATAWISSA MOUNTAIN’ soba 9 r é Sess een ea ee Pa, under one manazemen' - Finest climate, rates, NAzRAG: SETT PIER, RL summer months at the Seashore, thelr attention 1s NARRAGANSETT PIER, ‘one of the most famous resorts on the Atlantic. Wirgovr Axx Excrpriox tue Finest BaTHixo BEACH IN AMERICA, Itsmacnificent Cliffs, beautiful Scenery, the Casin with its spacious Verandas, Leunis Courts iy liard Rooms, Bowling Aliey and’ ‘Theater, are aio ite attractions, ‘The leading Hotels BURNS. proprietor, accommodations for 200. the COLUMBU> and GLADSTONE, W. A_ NY priotor. “The Gladstone new), ‘accommodats guests. ‘The Colurbus ae ‘he ‘above hotels contain its, including gas, elevators, & ticulars apply for circulars. 1%, ig u improve: For further par- my19-th,s,tu-Lino ME, WILT, OPEN HWALRLE ny er ‘T END HOTEL, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT ). M. & W. E, HILDRETE New York Office, 52 Brondwa: ST COMFORT, VIRGIN 82 2 eee gig roe, where daily tar- ret practise, xeellent Boating, Fis ‘Accommodates 1 nightly hops. Pure ocean air, free frou malaria aid conducive to refreshing sleep. Terius less for the tious given than at any hotel of its class im, Average teinperature for summer, Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet, 3m F.N. PIKE, Manager. NHE RADNOR, South Curolina avenue, below Paci the « ‘Ata y.N. nijedeo ELMONT HALL, y's"MOUNT, N SPRINGS, popular family Sunier le rane to October. For circular and purtionlarsia United States, degree D. A. CROWELL, Proprietor. 730-tu.th,s,26t JUNE 13. Railroad: nrative qualit point o ie sa Spr zal = q umsic, und, every. modern convenience: hotel strictly first class; prices imuderate, For teriis, Sc. 1. J. ANDRES, Sup't. and all Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Bells, Neck address AMM BROWS Wpue NEW GhaND HOTEL, CATSKILL MOUNTAI | we THE MOUN1AL hotel on wountin top, with parlcr cars direct ft change. “Fersonal application may be ade ut Windsor Hotel, New ork, 10 mny10-c026¢ HARVEY S. DENISON, NHE BASS I ue Open fre Ont: withe C1 COFSTER, MASS. Strictly first-class, with every moder ¢ venieuee, including luet ‘and colts: Vaths. Address FAL, NUNNS, propri FHo™™ KastensKiit, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN: season of 1887 Opens June Railroad access direct to the Hotel. For particulars address, W. F. PAIGE, Man Gilsey House, Broadway and ap 30-t,th& TALLEY HO} x. t ME st of Winches A sprine lat yzed inal qualities Ayspet sia und kidney troubles, ldtess Mrs 5.3 GUE, Valley Home. B y Pred County, Va JP seosexe Howse, MANCHESTER BY THE ‘This Popular a ed TASS, r Resort will open NE 17, 1887. For terms, rooms, ete., address, E. J. MORRILL. 10-88t sseesManager, 403 Washinston st, Boston, Masa, 'S BROW. DEER PARK AND OAKLAND, TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 3,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA. SEASON OPENS JUNE 23, 1887. DEER PARK and CAKLAND, but six miles, stunt frou cach other, are connected by a bearriage rowd. Bott are lo ated di fly upon the iain line of the Baltimore Knilfoud, aud ull trains stop at both points, iat Under the capable management of Mr. GEO. D. DeSHIELDS these lamous re-orts will maintain the high standard of previous seasons, Among the improvements that will be noted by roduction of electric lights lace ss umn Dati ale to the bathing establisbiie: ts for ladies and we tien; increased aud improved water supply drawn from the celebrated Bolling Springs. Rates—860, 375 id grounds and $90 per month, according to location, Diiwrans of and Hoors can be seen at the Ba timore and Ohio Ticket Ottice, 1331 Penusy1- vania ave. Waslingtou, D.C. ‘All communications should be addressed to GEO. D. DkSHIELDS, Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, Ma., Upto June 10, After that date either : Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett County, Md. my19-s,m,wtojes0 ugar Loaf Mow tain, on 5 trvpolitan Branch: location ery fine; bass fishing excellent: summer boarders NHE ALLAIRE, (0 Ae SaUNG LAKE BEACH, N. 3. ns in June, a speeialt is 8 per week. J, M. VEIRS, Prop. ws fi NALBOTT HOUSE, B. Fat iy Z1-Bmi,wes ‘SPRING LAKE BEACH, block from veeau Open June 1, 87. Special rates for June. my2L-sawin MRS. L, P, WHEED Lie Y ea LOCKTON, CAPE MAY, N, J. ‘Will Open for the Reception of Guests JUNE 30, 1887. Office: OWEN & SIMPSON, 1117 Chestnut st, Philadelphia, AIR HAVEN HOTEL, ON CHESAPEAKE J ‘Bip, Ady now open. “extcusive erounds. Large Yoon, “FRbing, Salt Water Balan, 2/0 Daily mail "Weems ‘line steamers, Baltiinokerwared Jell-1m* pa 7 ORY PARK, N. J. Water; perfect sanitation Bath rooms, hot teat col start at 7 a. m., make special rates for guests of hotel. HE FENIMORE, AS A TT Daisentiy situated one block trot Ocean, Spacious piazzay: city gas: artemlan Water. House newly furnished, including hair mat- Tresses, THOS, NOBLE. eet SUMMER RESORTS. _ QOREST INN. Michie mmb15-1in Jet Within 100 yar, hiy reo OL ISNT Will twee Went of Ir E Moms Bark). Krsna ‘by ad oth AKE. rw hse mu village modern tut, Pawn T roprietore of th Jette Harbor, Fin, fed with all th tor location, folk, connect the ec m my30-2m ye™ LAPAY! nutifully locate Strictly tin my28-2m how open ttuder the Fe wispson of Ot The Pe in, 2: islue Sopp hea tr Hot and wo) 7 ALDINE MAIN LI HE ‘Will open JUNE Voints Rast au We: nya Puss “nger elevatur, ALFON1 Ath er 0. Logsoon He UW. V Hiv elevation a | trom madara and Blea drive Terns $ ny Vaan per wee P. 0. Box 700, mhi-Imany1 yest 1-1 Ju M JOHN Mi to fanuilies H rough ede CORIA, 1a veg A vated, heated, water baths: 1s NO Open JUNE guests, ‘Terms FETKA, at Temple M FRANKEL! feet elevati WILL BE Loci With lane xrounds refitted in every nents added, nuk Parties, Stand: re Kinds, Ch gro) RENE! Va. Fauquier Co., Va, Clerk, Riggs House, an niobate: Situated immediately | VHE ELKTON BY Tk SEA, ATLANTIC CITY, NHE REVERE, ATLAN Park Plate, Opposite Brighton. Sanitary arranyereuts pertect, WO INMUE WASHINGTON GROVE HOTEL. for the reception of Fine scenery “and pu etc., address WM. W. POWER, Manager, late of Dela: ware Water Gap House, Pa. Piemies, Excursions, ‘Bowhug Alleys, Shoe c, A lanwe Bar, with a rele ice Liquors, Fauquier W of the bes ted a W HOT ad CONN nal H Tht OTEL BRUNSWICK, ASBUL fed View of the ocean. A refurnished 1 JUNE L f the ‘an, and tate. Ls joo 4 sr se the feet above So ges, Mae Aa i te SC He HOTEL. hd thowe whe ket THE ANDERSON HEIES reand Proprietors Own This famous resort, 80 popular for its fine s ing. aud. Five daily trains to and with all. transportation Lin: ities for ace of K, 1 “Clewelatid, ott & ON propre Jessi Rates $3 to $4 per 887., KJ. COLTON & BRO., Mii EYTE, S a, with st classy w t HOTEL, 1 ter, 1 re ie i 1 Bs Pe: ‘st se laut teHishi Box 10: (Formeriy ct Losyuitos. a child AK’ oc slant 5 Hotel ONTEREY HOTEL — BLU! IN “COU iles northwest of Baltimore, ion. Mis. ALLAN LIC CYT new improvelucnts, incl ue the B Town, | provements, with ire escapes and perfect dau FH WULDiEL FARM SULPHUR SIRINGS, BATH largest ane pool on this cx flew of water 6 000 ea tor Fhe 1 RESSON SPLLUNGS, PENNA, » PENNA, RATLROAD. Ou top of Alleeneny M, WX. Superiutendent, Cresson, Pa, TUCKY AVE., city, N. J. Sprinc beds. Five au rom B. and 0. depot. Suard second to none, Pen, 3 Rr nt de cs HueC tHe, va tain MOUNTAIN HOUSE Xe, adds _ As. DUN Md uutains, free ORRELL, HOUSE, HARPER'S iene Pes) Simmer boarding shecialty: Speci fhe HENLOPE! REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. press trains daily LHOMPSON, Froprictor. if a MW cap G RIT PACE Matiager, Virginia Peac JOLTONS SOMMER RESORT. Cte Will open June Zot Marys Co, ing cars fromall | DELIGHTFUL AND ACCESSIBLE SUMMER rfbath eus Tor the season atord Va, 1a M. BOSSART, Propr. try mntains in Vir <M, at nt Sanitary are ay shal F. ROBERTS “05s HE AKANDALE, NEAREST SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDEOKD, PENNSY2VANIA, WAY 25, “udarged and ew ly far tie season of ISN¢_ Locatic Hers tnoderste,' Send _SUMMER_ RESORTS. Wid FORFST GLEN PARK. MD. City, Del. 1 bow open: phere Pea | cesses diese rence 1 High Ground. Healthy Location. Pure Water, basy OUNT | HOLL SPRINGS. BPE MOS we marten ot ance UNE 1, [HES ee ETA BS $49 to 80 TAIN VIEW WILL 13. T * nt Adsirema iW pat ie oe Va, ASBURY PARK, NJ, ONE Bath-Honses” Gas throughout Water Hair Mat treseea, Su} THOS G-ALLAN the Livingston, Washington, D.C. MMEK ScHOor, MoUNTSIN LAKE PARK, MD Lh.) rth seston telae SC EY AST De French, Prot.c. F Prof AW Spatihoot biigton School of Elecution, Tig miles tr Ferme rs BLWE op. Canton, A? REHOWOTH BEACH DYL, A © REO ET Hl 28 X, Beko N Haven RR. time 4351060 minutos. commutation 40 cta per day. traits he er Sure ‘Apply at the He “ vol, SHmt at. au ad. ML way, NY. WM. LED, proprietor. yetim | : =. HNENTAL ATLANTIC. AVES BRIWEEN SPAIN HOME SUMMER RESOUT. @ nf at Kote ino ave MAS jp Deer Park location fue, hig a ee psteres fog on kore Particulars addres . FH BEDFOLD stiso oteL, BEDFORD. VA) ROPRINGHAAE YA SPRINGS. cman, ESNet 1h di INE Plea Te Ae Thin popular summer resort opens f 2e14-108_ Mou AHEYSVILEE tke reception of wursts Jnne 10th, INST A oat SICiORIA, “FAM ea by mm oean: table appoint Kound trip inente Bret-claes:* modern “coupenieens Ko AG tu Accommodates rizhty. Terius “reduced. fo z Jung aud Septauber. MISS 5. KEMPE. Jad Jenn Wns WATE mer resort ‘nny ington by Pa kd 1¢ JAM'S STI. Woodstock Post Oftice, Ni Pennsyi direct to the Hotel. Cireitareat ‘on the Atlantic Ocean, and ss WALTER BURTON, Manaces for the wea. there ig 20 . delet i KENSINGTON, SARATOGA Si Y Na Union Ave. opposite Congress Spi GS. Location of Unsucpaseed be The Garden Sy a oF tee SATURDAY UNE 1S, PAUL C. GRENTNG, __ Propriel NTICCITY, 8.3 Acconiniodate ith Carolina wv lal Hotel. Phila, Stockton Hotel. Cone stay, : Sa eee ts SoS 9. < Og FRET ApoE TIDE wares 2,700 PET APOE TIDE WATER, GLADES HOLEL ms Tan ‘Oaklani end airy resort, ly to Dr Ei Parueuiars ay jellies YONGEPS nthe yeur n BARILETT. P ATLANTI BBEBSELEY SenINGs AND BATHS W.Va, B&O. RR, OMtain stem), GF THREE HOURS FROM WASHINGTON ALKALINE THERMAL WATERS. The merits of Berkeley and ite waters are famous. aud elecant. raare a specific eumaticm, Neuralgia, rvous Diseases 0) guests, Elegant Ball Music. Write Land deseriptive pamph- let. Row ted by B&O. KR. Pansy tice. For information and Books see Ed. Hi. Dick 7th st. now. INV. T. TREGO, Prop, Berkeley Sprays, W.Va, E WAVERDY BEACH END, OCEAN PAT WAY OCEAN GROV HWway, “aA E at. 1. Forte BEAUTIFULLY oormit ON HOUSE" Is GALE, Vb VY bros ts rite sea. SPRING LARE RE. 4 4610-26 NEN AH SEASON. HOTEL COLUMPIA, Greatly eulanceal and iniproved {= t Nin-onduneto octe pein __ RK Lercuwer “Wakao 1H HOUSE, eo ye rs i SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J, For terms or other intormasion, address Moumonth House, Hotel Latayette, Philadelphia, TENTH SEASUN OCEAN BEACH, NJ Pore Sey tdress FRED. E. FOSTER. my20-Tm AELLGuAST SHEINGS +. most popular and ins ot Vir" tae be new furniture of best witeat surpassed ty any water The Alleghany Water feal Scciety of Virginia for Dyspepsia in all its forms pusiess aud Constipation with natural BY eur Tuson.tia: 1m fact, apatiy Zor ull diseases arising from # detuned stona pid live Pauphlets apply to PURCELL, A. COLHOUN, Px | ¥6-1m | NINE MANSIO ete THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY Prope} Elegantly Furniss! aind Lite j PEN ALL Wit 3. OA rags Heated, Laie tit wt ap. MORRIS. | - NJ ne a CITY, NJ. OPEN é ‘a the 8 iar elevator, hit and i Gold Sea water baths: lan si M. DaY. | the sea BORTON é MARSHALL. cold sea, VILLIAMS. muy’ 1G! OPE! and (BOEHLER’S CITY PARK New York ave. and Ist at., Was! Heantifully situated, overlookine U ade trees, ke. Rec AVE., W.VA 110-21 Homelike and quiet. Excellent Table Fares Plenty of shade and ood water Tightful religious and social advantages Perimonth Inguire of Mrs, La nd affords de an FE SUMMIT P.O, PAS 2X tiours, Fy vr. For terms, myo-tin aS A Y,and many. im ing. 'it the most sui Wace for 1 Reunions. and Pleasure ite 2 ‘Propric ne Y SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH CO. phn er a ea a sit personae pea een er ets Igaatnatnr tana mer pee Est SANUS Styne r Springs, ‘guests JI Galleries, Musie on of Wines of all ‘Beer, Ciurs, &¢. Also a vrand ‘Ball Room and Pavilion. Wiih all Associations, Vereins, und others who may dexire these a wan ae eae alae eee sake N TOP OF THE ALLEGHANIES: ‘The Aurora House, Aurora, W. Va., opens $9 Jane Ist; more desirable that ever before. Jai rooms—wide vera yan ‘30 large Jus’ grounds extenced and benutined” infor aed ich talare: no foe: bo ay fevers no mee oes, apie. anne coeanibie. Tes per reek $B) per month, Cal'at Star oftee for ele J. H. SHAFFER, Prop’r. Jell-tolyl4 ENON SPRINGS AND MT OF VIRGINIA. lies. Accommodations for 300, For: all information, apply to A. 8. Prat Until October 31, @8.50 from Washington. ‘A. 8. PRATT, Pro 2 * * * “I know of no place more eR tor « e senate yates Sars eee SOHN ATOGAN woe “Thad a most deligittul stayat Bock Bot.” GARLAND. oe The handsome service of your bountifal table formna marked contrast to, that which Charso- terizes summer resorts in general.” ‘MAJ. W. GWYNN. + * © “rknow of no place where. families or inva- SPnSGE Khon Bpcingsess Set nent te ay on “ny0. R. ROBERT REYBURN. iS a ef TAINS lets giv done, the Bae tors ‘ORDAN WHIT! Van Deseript and. FINANCIAL. RINCE «& W HITELY, STOCK BROKERS, } New York 64 Broadway, ASOFitth ave, £39 15th street (Corcoran Building.) Washington. PRIVATE STUCK TE EGRAPH WIRES between WASHINGTON, PAL(IMOKE, PHILADELPHIA, EW LOKK, BOSTON, General Partners: dames WarTELy, H. Chcorn OaguEy, MAYNARD C. % Hewny H. Dopoe, Wasi au, D.C. Winiias K. Lnavins, special Partuer, Buy aud sell ou commussivu all classes of Baflway cURLes. H. H. DODGE, Resident Partner, Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- garding the markets received through Ur’ Wines im stantly, direct rom the New York Stuck Excl All orders executed and reported proaptly. Jel HOTELS. PPOTEL SOLAR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES: jcely furnished roois with gus, Water, and good tances $10 per musth, tur O10 POF OMY OL ARTS, 1413 Pa. ave, ities Be NHE ALTAMONT, BALTIMORE, Admirably located at corner mew Place and Tan. vale. Acknowledged the hand: het elevation in city. Abundance of pure air aud sunlight im every room, Actually the coolest and cleanest spot im Baltimore. Admirable family apartments and’ sirable ruoms for transients. Abseuce of dust aud mos- quitoes, "Other advalitaes inuke this Hotel altogether Unsurpwsed asa comfortable, beautiful, and thor a ‘STORK, Proprietor. oughly healthful home, Adare sym DENTISTRY. DUKE, DENTIST, 715 141 N.W—TEETH extracted without pain, by aid of local ap, a pared and used only by tue. ‘Teeth filed $1. Per- iting eet of articia teeth, “Operations guaran: prey fect a EE TTS R STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, tie City, N. J. ted. Now ‘and new Iron mbi5-1m jel-1m_ SENATE HOUSE, PACT FIC AVE, ATLAN. 6 RAL: dat all the. = . tiantic City, N. J. shivteapl? elon’ ‘ns 2 66 4 CME," OCEAN Gree Atlantic 3. P.O. Box! the G. W. 8! Ds peony KENTUCKY Finest location in the Park. Hob every , peine Music, Table snd_aupotn aaa HE. ALBION, ASBURY PARK, N. J. ments the beste Mrs, G. H. PI N.S. OP- BBITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY. = Be Fy hot: te New Colambis; new ly ‘Ocean, cold seawater bathe. 'S. W- i. J, HOTELS, COT- TLANTIO CITY, NJ, HC fc it or sale eee NG ADAMS & CO Seal Batate Keomee FIOREL ATALANTA, ASBURY PARE, J. Delightfully situated. ‘June 15. KHAM & MRS. D.B. of Hotel formerly 3—) i (ONTINENTAL, Ey corner E Atlantic ave, between Vermontand Rhode Filling a Specialty: iso, the cure of toothache with. Island aves. Fuil ocean view. y outextracting. A local atiesthetic used on the gums my8 J. H. HUG alleviates the pain of extractims. Ptcy INDSOR SULPHUR SPRING! .M. TALBOTT, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST, Wiktre: jon, WMA reason tars its ta cats oth Dentin i allits addres, AME SELLY: ruted “ABAG ‘TLANTIC CITY, @ ,. ‘4 Ji Now York ave.,ueas Beebe. Free ATTORNEYS us to.all traina, Rates, 82.00 to é sannae Ons ES ra AMEPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT Gay. J, M. CRINNIAN: mhid-din Jefsur AMPPRELL | CAKEL BF PAS aN PROFESSIONAL. Jedieanes with Jamaica Ghucer, it’ exerts = Stiguies ‘disease wn to other: eal ver Over 01 ‘a HOUSEFURNISHINGS, | J. B, Lirrnecx & Bro, ‘ormeriy with P. on Hise & Co, ABIG BREAK INTHE PRICE OF W ‘For the next thirty days we will sell all de. Papers for 10e. per pire. "All She. Paper for Ade. per piace All Ge. Paper for 4c fer piecn. 10.inch Fs Gold Borders, 43. Other Paper in proper All orders for Sonk prot cxcut 3.6 LEPREUX & bRO, 7th atreet cars jas the door. Ger Tux Best — THE LEONARD DRY ATR CLPANART EY REFRIG- ERATORS, made im hard wood, ELPGANTLY CARVED, with TRERLE WALLS, AL FILLED, and ZINC-LINED: every part nm efor LEANLINESS, all METAL SHELVES, alk TIGHT LOCKS, IMPROVED INTERIOR CLECULATION of DEY COLD AUK end Brstcas workmauslip throughout, PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER GOOD RE PRIGEKATOR IN THE MARKET WH HOEKR, ALL PAPER, White Back Eopy Rernrornatons, WITH SLATE STONE SHFLYES, THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE. THE LORILLARD REFRIGERATORS, BEST KNOWN FOR CLUBS, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS MW. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA, No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, AGENT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUM BIA ap 20-6 ksi Tx “N > ew Prnrecriows DRY COLD-AIR REPRIGER ATORS AND ICR CHESTS. 44 Walnut 1 ‘Coolers and Crean: Freezer Water GhO. WATTS sefarnishine Store, 314 That nw. four | Do Nor Penciase: A Vaoon Srove until ye ned our lance assortinent of the the best in the other A full wa, Preozers, &e. Th place where the genuine Danforth Fluid can te ob tained. W. 8. JENKS & ©) ape Was Pavers P. HANSON HISS & 00, 815 Wall Papers wy aid grades, Friezes and Coiling Decorat | Srectal attention @iven to Hain and Dec Painting. Estimates and dentens eubmittal for all kinds of Tn terior Decoration and Furnishing. A inapection of our goods is reapecttully solicited ap? hat. n. tow FAMILY SUPPLIES. Tranran OLIVE omy First Pressing. Chotcest FOR TABLE USE XN. W. BURCHELL, “7 1325 F Bt. > 7 | Porsto Cus, Threats suas tht mpeak for themselcas Cludee the question of dlaio potstockiye with us Groceries—No Liauor ELPHONZO YOUNGS 00'S. x3. 428 Ninth sti, Patarsco Frovmse Muis Established 1 PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT, THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA. ‘This Flour has long been conceded tobe SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER IN THIS COUNTRY All the best brands of American Flour are sold om European markets, where the “PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE” leads and commands decidedly more money, because 1 makes the WHITEST, SWEETEST, AND MOST NUTRITIOUS BREAD. Ask sour Grover for it. C. A. GAMBRILL MAN _18-.th.s-Gin "ACTURING Co, 4 Commerce st, Baltimore, Ma Norice ‘TO GROCERS AND NOUSEKEEPERS. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF coo Erk KK ERE SssS F THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. Itis without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL «nd the most NUTRITIOUS Flour in the world ‘The Millers have not ouly the most perfect mill, containing us it dors all the most amproved Machinery invented up to the present tine, but the «Flour UNSUKPASSED by any mill im the To prove that, we would simply state that a lance quantity of this magnincent Flour is shipped annually to Europe and eaten at the principal courts of the old world. HOWEVER, Like everything else that has gained renown, some Person or persons are trying to take advantage of tue Feputation it has attained by imitating the Name aud Brand, and attempting hereby to pala off an interes article for thegeuumne. THEREFORE, ‘Be sure and see to it that either saks or barrels read “CERES.” And have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without the two gold medala W. M. GALT & Co, rea ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. WOOD AND COAL. __ Bex 7 ouR COAL AND WooD FROS JOHNSON BROTHERS. ‘The most extensive dealers in the District. Supply more families thun any firm south of New York, Teie- phone connections. Main Oftice 1302 F street northwest, Branch Offices and Yards. 1515 Seventh «treet northwest, 1740 Penusylvania avenue northwest, 1 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 2121 Ninth street northwest. 603 Peunsylvania avenue northwest. Commer of Third ancgk «trocts norcawest, Wharves aud Retiroad Yard ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest, an = BOOKS, &e. OOKS FOR SUMMER READING. Focket Libraries, Cassell's Nati Good Croquet Sets, abd Envelopes, frou! the Buest to the chya)eat dell 418 ot oe PAST FROM A SOUTHERN me na cut, New York, Amancn com tr Maryland. Michie Ri ott by kev. W. A. A ‘LPopuioe Lectures on Theological Themes By Bev. ‘Who is Soi Noman? by Chas. H. Beckett. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, m27 428 Seventh street W. HL Lowormmx & Co. a 1424 F street, Washington, D.C, Have the most extensive collection of STANDARD, CHOICE, HARE and OUT OF PKINT BOOKS to be found in thiscountry. ‘Their house 4s & bouk-lover's WV EIDMAN & WARNESON mm eninincet $20 aud $32 11h at. ma