Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1889, Page 7

= a; z THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE. EXPERTS ON THE PARADE.: Report of the Washington District— Views of Gen. Hastings, Capt. Bourke,| ‘ Possible Clerical Lieut. Mason, and Gen. Collis. we conference yesterday ALL AGREE THAT THE TRAINING AND CARRIAGE OF THE MEN WERE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER— PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS CONCEDED THE HONORS OF THE Dar. D. C., INAUGURATION GRANDEUR. ‘ NO MARCH OF ITS MAGNITUDE HAS EVER TRA- VERSED THE AVENUE — ARRANGEMENTS ALL THOROUGH AKD OBSERVANCE OF ORDER COM- PLETE. “Gath” in Cincinnsti Enquirer, . Wasurxetox, D. C., March 4—Such weather as might be expected at our unseasonable time ears Soap Fair white hands: Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. “ PEARS'—The Great English Complion SOAP —Suld Ereyere” ‘Washington Correspondence New York Herald. After the dismissal of the inaugural parade General Hastings, the chief of staff of the inau- gural procession, received me in his chamber of installing a President hovered over Wash- at the Riggs house, having been obliged to take ington this Monday morning. It made no to his bed with a swollen ankle caused ‘b; the difference, however, in the voluntary enjoy- kick of a restless horse while in waiting at the ment and sacrifice of the many thousand capitol. marchers. These had suffered the incessant rain of Sunday, and were ready to see a mere sprinkling at dawn. The city resembles Wash- ington at the outbreak of the civil war, when soldiery was quartered in the capitol and pub- lic buildings. But the vacant spaces were gone; the avenue which passes straight from the President's house to the capitol ‘Was NO LONGER & MUD-HOLE or a dust-heap, and was as smooth and hard as the Paris boulevards, while the old avenue, in He said first that it was s real pleasure to him to make acknowledgment of the great as- sistance he had received from the excellent accounts he had found in the Herald of the or- ganization, formation and movements of the inaugural processions of 131 and 1885, the military value of which he thought was appre- ciated by all regulars and national guardsmen who had seen them. It was from these ac- counts that he obtained much of the knowl- BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. Beinert’s FEATHER-WEIGHT (washabie.) MURS PARiOUS CHULE bares save AXP EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NONE OUR TRADE MARK ) on pair, GENUINE WITHOUT and name (KLEINERT) mhl-3m BEWARE OF IMITATION. g i! 3 g that he was enabled to lay before the el marshal as to what should be looked out for, both as to points of performance and avoid- ance. The order of march, which he had found critically reviewed in the Herald of Lege! was intended to provide, and he believed did provide, for an affective formation, movement and disbandment of a great procession de- signed to do honor to a newly installed Presi- dent of the United States on behalf of the peo- ple of the whole Union, That order repre- sented many features of hard work on the part of the chief marshal and himself, and he could say for both that the execution of what had been so laboriously planned had even exceeded their expectation. ow TIME. The procession to the capitol was started promptly on time, its movement was made without a flaw, the column was ready to start immediately upon the conclusion of the cere- monies at the capitol, and when set in motion after a delay of forty minutes, due to causes inhering within the capitol, marched at proper time pm interval, without a halt or break, till the head of the column reached the bed. point in front of the Department of justice, where a pause of fifteen minutes was made to await the presence of the President on the re- viewing stand at the front and center of the Executive mansion, From the time the march yee until the dismissal of the parade, after its review by the chief marshal, Gen. Hastings was in constant receipt of telegrams from the officers ap- pointed to the charge of affairs in the vicinity of the President's reviewing stand, assuring him that all had gone well there. On the whole he felt warranted in saying that the procession and review had been a great and complete success, and an affair of much value to the citizen soldiery of the republic, who had taken upon themselves so a share of its burdens and responsibility, as they would doubt- less continue to do in the future. Gen. Hastings had much to say in praise of various organizations and commands, whose renown and efficiency had contributed espe- cially to the impressive spectacle. THE BATTLE WITH THE WEATHER. Capt. John G. Bourke, of the Third United States cavalry, renowned as an Indian fighter and engaging writer on Indian customs, served of | on the staff of the grand marshal. In an inter- ‘was | View with me he made the following remarks | which will be found of especial interest and value to the National Guard of New York: “The inclement weather of to-day which de- prived the ladies of the = Pleasure of look- | ing upon our regular and volunteer soldiery in on dress, was in reality a great benefit, in supplying the best test, short of actual warfare, of Rhe efficiency of the different divisions in line of march. It would be unfair to single out any | particular organization or any particular state as entitled to the greatest praise, the fact being that the acme of excellence was so nearly at- tained by each and every one that bystanders | could, without Lo | accused of partiality, shower all their plaudits upon one regiment, or scatter them proportionally amon; “First, let it stated that New York no longer leads as the state turning out the finest militia, and yet the militia of the Empire State never appeared phere I caer ap 4 — iti marchii in e tee of e pitiless, Eas wedor the rule's by the last general | in the | morning. The secret Ppa conference can remain longer, at the discretion | Matter is that the example set by New " ‘ ing in | 2ork im the it has been imitated with such aad rae ae ete. are the following in| care and zealous attention to detail that. her Wash: js . : ~ , + | regiments are now only glorious parts of the a i o. ae ers = J. | grand structure to which'all other states are William i Grace, W. T. L. Weech; McKendree, C. H. Rich- | ! i it w the success of our church. If we would not lose so many of our more en’ Be i lack is in we iding Elder Wm. F. 8; Port of the East Baltimore di The Rev. Dr. D. H. Carroll, chairman of the the committee on city missions and church ex- tension, in his report said that the mission work in Baltimore since last e had ep very prosperous, The report was referred a An ke read the re- ial committee of five, announcement from the Methodist Book Concern was read. It stated that in accord- ance with the recommendation of the book committee, at its last annual mee! the book concerns of New York and Philadelp! dividend to the annual conferences of $50,000 for 1888, This being the one hundredth year of the Methodist Book Concern a special cen- tenniai dividend has also been declared of 000. The amount due the Baltimore con- erence is $1,466. The conference authorized conference secretary to draw on the New York agents for the sum due the conference. The amount 2) i to the Baltimore conference to be raised for the Episocpal fuud ‘Was $2,668, being $611 more than year’s as- sessment. The entire amount received last year was $76,452.70. The amount expended | ‘Was $77,731.55. The number of bishops elect to the board at last general conference, and its | action in requiring the salaries of the two mis- slonary bisho to be paid from the Episcopal fund, — thes largely increased cont ‘tions to the The apportionment for the conference for the Freedman’s Aid and Southern Educational so- was announced to be $6,000. entire amount of the apportionment for the Sunday School Union and Tract societies Was announced to be $100,000, of which the share is $4. Baltimore conference 000. Of the smount of $1,504 apportioned to the conference last year for the expenses of the eral conference, the total of which was 13,835.09, the Baltimore conference has paid $1,192.44, leaving 811.56 yet unpaid. Rev. J. W. Cornelius submitted the the pi ’ aid committee, whic! adopted. Rev. Harry Boggs was, at his own request, put on the supernumerary list. William A. Carroll, probationer, of the Ben- conference, J. B. Van Meter, elder, of the Newark conference, and F. J. Wagner, elder, of the Minnesota conference, were transferred to the Baltimore conference. | A communication was read from a Metho- dist chaplain in the United States army, sta- tioned at « western post, asking the conference to take some action or unite with other religi- ous bodies to take action in regard to the im- provement of the condition of chaplains in the army. The matter was referred to a com- mittee on the state of the church. A motion making the memorial services the order of the day for 10 o'clock on Friday | morning was adopt Among the preachers who have served three rae Fifteenth Street. J. H. Dashiell, Secuuhing equally giocieus material, ardson; North Capitol, C. T. Weede. PRAISE OF THE ‘‘ SEVENT! “The seventh maintains its old-time prestige The anniversary exercises of the Freedman’: Aid and Southern Educational society were held | for tactical accuracy, and when its column at vty isted of choral music and ad- | wheeled mm full company front around the dresses . Dr. C. H. Payne, of New York, corner of 15th street and Pennsylvania of the Educational society, and Rev. avenue none were more enthusiastic in their Wagner, presiden' of the Centenary | praise than the officers of the regular army who Biblical Institute. ° it were ol it. is afternoon at 3 o’clock the anniversary of | “But for a fighting organization, trimmed the onan Home, Miseionary seciety will be down to the buff snd ready to move out at a held. Bishop Hurst, of Washington, will be | moment's warning upon the skirmish line, there present and will make the principal address. was nothing in the procession comparable to THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES. the division of the Pennsylvania national guard. Its three superb brigades, aggregating an Poa iy The Date Should be Changed to the Last of April. effective strength of seven thousand men, and having attached to each brigade a troo ot cavalry anda battery of ‘light artillery, looked i like veterans, moved like veterans and would From the Brooklyn Eagle The elements conspired against Gen. Harri- son yesterday as they conspired against his grandfather forty-eight years before. In- turn into veterans in less than no time, because their officers are old soldiers to whom the science of war is something more than a holi- auguration day is usually stormy, but this year, despite the cheerful optimism of Gen. Greely and the weather bureau, the meteoro- day ——— the cavalry troops it might perhaps be logical conditions were peculiarly unfavorable, Nothing could more completely vindicate the said that they are too to be of the great- wisdom of the suggested change in the date est potentiality, but this defect time and good jadement will no doubt correct, and the legis- fixed for the ceremony to April 30 than the deluge which marred s pageant which under tors of the Keystone state will see the ad- visibility of increasing these troops to 100 each. more favorable circumstances would have any public demonstration in the his- They are, however, well mounted, seem to be surpassed tory of the jan. March in W. under good discipline, and made a creditable appearance, “The latter remarks are also fully deserved by the batteries, although it was a matter of pain to notice that they were armed with the old- fashioned Parrot. ad of guns of more mod- dern make. But the Pennsylvania infantry was simply a grand division, admirably handled by competent officers. It was a pleas- ure to the eyes to look down that endless avenue and see those furrows of steel and blue stretch- Seiad ee ee ee splen area of the capital is swept by ing into the dim fog at the front of the capitol, balmy breezes, the air is fragrant with the i ‘ pests eecanetaen tand = ‘i , } gud to datect so lite in ,he way of “fancy” uni Pies the earth o inaugurate the federal | ‘It ond id such surroundings ios very It is true that the weather was partly re- ~ ~ A msible for this, but the fact remains and ob- different proceeding from inducting him into fades iteelt upon the minds of every one at all familiar with the wnilitia organizations of the Past and those of the present day that a marked change has come over the tone and spirit of the various state iments ; there is nowa decided decrease in gaudiness of uniform, but a notice- ably greater earnestness of purpose, and amore thoroughly correct military development. ‘TIME’s CHANGES. while the constitutional difficulty could be easily overcome by an amendment of the organic law. il 30 was good enough fi ge it en for bis that afore another cheap plaster poll parrots still vended by Ital- servant girls, but they were useless in campaign until completely reclothed. Their day is gone. All is now changed. The volunteers who as- sisted in the inauguration of President Har- rison would make as effective a campaign, in case of a foreign invasion ‘as any portion sf the the army that can be named. And to think tirely within the discretion of the Senate. one full regimeut of the Pennsyl- 7 guard—the Thirteenth—has But to order all mention of what occurred to as marksmen ! i bat pm y Leet mine agate — “No regiment in our regular service numbers. no regiment in fore’ Mong the x "The militia of the can make same District of Columbia—cavairy, infantry and ar- organized ry if | Street M. EB. it : i y | Hl f fl rr i i ™ i ? Pp H i Fl i if if fi | | son and Morton, but, ians in the Bowery ; they delighted the gaze of er. eloquently for the soundness mee of our institutions. As to the iteelf, I feel competent to speak, for no man of my years has commanded on more such gccasions. General Hastings, Beaver’s staff, is a born organizer, almost equal in his way to General McClellan, who was the best Lever knew. Hartranft’s and Fi commands looked like trained soldiers, splen- ly equi and su; ly discipline: sock material and uch ee} of Governor itzgerald’s ‘ith such commanders we can easy as a nation. “Of course it was a it ovation to Harri- ve all, it was agreat and gladsome = to those of us who believe in @ ‘government of the people by the people and for the people. +050 —____ DIME NOVELS. How a Mother Caused Her Boy to Sick- en of Them. From the Milwaukee Wisconsin. Mrs. Harlowe and Mrs. Grant sat sewing. The placid face of Mrs, Harlowe was as serene as usual, but Mrs, Grant seemed troubled and per- plexed ; suddenly she spoke : “Mrs. Harlowe, what shall I do with my boy Will? It is the greatest torment of my life—the way he reads dime novels. I have burned two this morning, and all I cansay, he does get them some way.” “Perhaps there is a better way to deal with it.” “I should like to find it if there is, I heard Mrs. Ward say that her Henry had never read a dime novel. HowI wish I could say the same.” “Oh! my Fred has.” “Why! How is that? Iam surprised.” “Yes, and I read it with him. I found he was reading them on the sly. Isaid to him one morning: ‘Fred, when 1’ made your bed this morning I found a book under your mattress. — must have been reading after you went to ed.” “*Yes, ma’am. I was,’ he replied. “ Well don’t do that,’ I saic ‘It isn’t good for you. I finished my book last night, and why can't we read this together? We have read so many other books, you kno “Yes, mother, but I don’t think you would care about this one.’ “Oh! never mind about that—if you care about it of course I will.’ “When evening came I said! ‘Now, Fred, let us have that buok.’” He brought it very reluctantly, “ ‘Now, I said, ‘sit down by me, and as it is » stormy night we will have a good chance to get all thé good we can out of it.’ ° “I took the book and read; when I came to where the Indians were carrying off the beau- tiful, lovely, delicate girl’ and the boy of s1x- teen was performing unheard of feats in an ef- fort to rescue her, I looked up and saw Fred’s face red as fire. his eyes dilated, and his whole frame quivering with excitement. “I kept on until the girl was secreted in a cave an’ the boy was carrying food to her and killing snakes, Indians, etc., to show his valor and true love for her. “Fred laid his head in my lap and sobbed and cried. «When I had finished he jumped up and said ‘That’s a jolly book—if ever I havea girl I'll do just that much for her.’ “* Well, Fred,’ I said, ‘let us see which is the jolly part? “‘Oh, the whole thing, a boy would feel so big to do that for a girl. ‘I just hate In- naa? “‘Well, now,’ I said, ‘we'll take each part and talk about it;’ and I dissected the whole revs and showed him how such things couldn't be done; how what had created so much emo- tion in his own breast was impossible. “How the girl must necessarily have starved or died from fright if left alone the time de- scribed, and how senseless it was to believe for & moment that a boy of sixteen could hold out against so many Indians. “I tried to talk very carefully, and in no way to combat or ridicule any idea. Then I asked him if he could think of any good the book had done him, and tried to make him see that if he could not he must admit that exciting the emo- fons to such an extent over impossible wrongs was very much like taking alcohol to gain strength. Ten o'clock came, and Fred went to bed. In about a week Fred was in the yard, when @ boy came slong and said: ‘Fred, I have’—and held up three fingers. Fred re- plied: ‘I don’t care if you have. My mother and I are reading “ Arthur Bonnicastie,” and I like it better than those things. Your blood- and-thunder stories couldn't be true, anyway.’” Mrs. Grant was very thoughtful. but finally said: “Your way is a better one. i'll try to be more patient with my boy.” ———— eee. First Lessons in Matrimony. When Mr. and Mrs. Callboard, writes Bur- dette, returned from their wedding journey, they settled right down to housekeeping. Hap- pier doves never nestled in a fiat, and Mrs. Callboard determined to make home happy for Charley from the start, No future misunder- standing should arise in their domestic ar rangements, if her wisdom and tact could pre- vent. When they sat down to their first meal Nellie helped him to an opaque slab of some- thing about an inch thick, that fell on the table with a dull, ergs thud. “There is some home-made bread like your mother used to make, Charley, dear,” she said sweetly, “I learned how to make that solid circle of roller composition around the middle of the loaf when we were stopping at her house last week; if you should ever want a change I can make bread whiter than snow and lighter than sea foam, but this isthe kind your mother makes, and I thought you would like it the first day to keep you from getting home-sick. *‘That nice cake,” she added, seeing him thoughtfully en- deavouring to indent with bis fork a dark brown pyramid of elastic concrete, ‘is a cake such as your aunt Ellen used to make. I got the pre- scription from her. I don't eat it msself, but it is said to be harmless if not taken to excess, ‘These irregular fragments of leather belting are doughuuts, like those your grandmother makes; she taught me how to make them, and I had a coroner's permit to make these. ghastly remains on the platter are all that is left of the holocaust; that isa chicken roasted after the favorite prescription of your s‘ster Jane. And this, Charley dear,” she continued, out a.coal black liquid, not quite so as the Missouri river, but far more “this is coffee like you use to get at home. I make ail these things somewhat different for myself, my own reci asa rule, after things as but any time you want used home, dear, i Cam Ail every have them at the spite of some of its business led into other streets, never was as metropolitan-look- 88 now, with its many new blocks in artistic “— vigorous = trees, its ae looking market spires, its statuary and green reservations, This street has becouse tle an. tique part of Washington. and many of the old taverns and landmarks remain upon it, show- ing where Henry Clay died, where Gen. Harri- 8 i ball was held, where the Na- started and where Lincoln ANOTHER CITY HAS RISEN, on the upper terraces north of Pennsylvania avenue, and left this old market highway a sort of cheapside or strand. Buta great pro- cession like this one shows to an advantage on the avenue, especially from such a command- ing situation as the portico of the Treasury or the library veranda of the capitol. Without a bend or depression the great, broad street ex- hibits more than a mile of the pageant in an ever-shifting —_—-. The bayonets are seen to flash from the Treasury gate to the capitol gate; the horsemen coming forward seemed almost motionless upon the wave of general movement; the gaily caparisoned bands of mus the sober political and civilian clubs consti- tute a scene of power and obedience which re- ceives yet greater testimony from the embroid- ered sidewalks and house lines, I have seen nearly thirty years of these processions on Pennsylvania avenue, and THIS ONE EXCELLED THEM ALL. In the completeness of the arrangements, the appearance of opulence in the providings, and the unanimity in the population, as well as in the superior multitude of marchers. It was claimed_that one hundred and fifty thousand Pennsylvanians alone had come to Washington city, taking advantage of the multiplied rail- ways converging here. I doubt whether any page nt of this kind, either in Paris or London, been as complete as the present one for the past one hundred years, or since the close of the Napoleonic wars, Isaw the Princess Alexandra enter London to be married to the Prince of Wales, and thi was the grandest celebration of Victoria reign, but it bore no comparison as a gay scene with Harrison's inauguration, for the reason that London had no streets like Pennsylvania avenue, and the government running the former celebration disposed of the voluntary contribu- tions of the citizens. In Washington the popu- lation was in perfect accord with the procession and both were equaled, if ever, upon this spot only by the entry of THE TWO GREAT ARMIES at the close of the civil war. I witnessed and described that affair, and, as show, to-day's spasmodic and uninfluenced assemblage was the superior. The soldiery in 1865 wore their old blue suits, their flags were stained and tat- tered, and their batteries and bands rather mo- notonous from too much service. The heroes of the army were hardly distinguishable from their subordinate officers, At that time the city was a good deal of a wreck, and the ave- nue was dusty and common looking. As far as the spectators went, I doubt if there were as many in 1865 as in 1889, for Washington now is as large as Baltimore was at the oes of the war. The theory of the inauguration is a happy one; the citizens, without any govern- ment suggestion or interference, prepare for the event, which is merely the escorting of the President from his lodgings to the capitol, where he is to take the oath and make his address before the multitude; he is then brought BACK TO THE WHITE HOUSE, which is to be his home for a term of years. Persons noticed that, while four years ago the installation of Cleveland took place cheerfully and without any bitterness, so the return of the republicans was met by an even milder acquies- cence. The experience of self-government is being rubbed into the people, and their most | costly tribulations point the moral that this cone is inalienable, that frequent change is the law of our national life, and these changes are but parts of the great stability, The abso- lute ownership of everything here by the pub- lic was the more apparent this year, although the government seems to be at the height of its power. The great granite posts be- tween the President's house and the Treasury ss and out to the Avenue, which were only put upin Grant’s administration, have been taken down, and what were private ways have become public streets, making the Ex- ecutive to live, so to speak, in the highway. Few capitals, notwithstanding its youth, have as many historical marks upon them as Wash- ington of this day. To @he American people especially almost every block has SOME MEMORY OR SHRINE. The vast cost of keeping the Union together has made the government hoary to the eyes of its people; hence their concentration upon this simple performance of an official duty at the instant of 2 mere party change carried a mighty moral, The whole of Pennsylvania avenue may be said to have been a vast terrace of seers for spectators. Some of these stands looked as if they would hold five thousand or more sitters, to every one of whom a chair was committed with a numbered ticket correspond- | ing to the seat. This order has become the | natural law of everybody in place of that dis- ‘order which was formerly regarded as the | boisterous synonym of liberty. ‘These prepa- | rations had in themselves an appearance of government, and the insignia upon every baild- ing was all good-natured and with a careful | absence of political reference. THE FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS, especially our own; the signals used by the army and navy, flowers and festooning, con- stituted the aerial display, but there was so | much of it as to give the event the appearance of a great May-day celebration. tee Set His Own Leg Nicely. Norwich, Conn., Dispatch to the New York Sun. Elisha Lathrop, a stalwart woodman of Boz- rah, has nerve; he would be pleased to hear of any man who has more of it. In hauling wood inthe depths of the forest the other day a colossal log was thrown from the wheels and it fell on his leg, breaking it below the knee. So heavy was the stick that Mr. Lathrop'’s men had to hitch the oxen by chains to the log, and draw it off his body. "Mr. Lathrop was not rat- tled, although his men were, They lifted him to the bottom of the cart and helped him to pull off his trousers. Then. with the aid of the men, and by means of bandages and by dint of severe tugging at the member, Mr. Lathrop set his own leg. He had never seen a broken leg set before, but he said afterward, in describ- Pl leg, mounted the cart and was driven home. ‘Then he hitched up his horse and was driven nine miles to the home of Dr. Sweet, natural bone-setter. Sweet examined the “Who set this “T did,” said PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA. te1g-tntestaen ' F. 8. Waiuss & Co. DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F st. n.w., Are selling at wholesale to their retail customers. We carry the largest stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND PATENT MED! wa ENT MEDICINES in the city. You are sure em pure and iresh, as we s rectly: ‘witn the mmamudeererene cok retail at actual wholesaie prices. peine Benson's Caj Wil Rheum 's Sareaparil Horsford's Acid Phosphat Horsford’s Acid Phosphates Hoff’s Malt (Tarrant’s), Hof's Malt (Kisner’s, Iro1 llin's Food, per Bottle. Nestle's Milk Food. Pierce's Golden Med. Disc Pi favorite Prescription. Pierce's Puryative Pelletts. Pills, per box. small si 5 Scott’ Tarrant’s Seltzer Aper Vaseline, Pure, small siz Vaseline, Pure. large sii Vaseline, Pure, the largest Vaseline pan per Botti Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime: Williams’ Phosphatic Em SSTS3 ES SosnsesIwngassiinzse PRESCRIPTIONS. -Grices for prescriptions have been ion to other goods. We use only and chemicals from the most reliable manufac- a careful inspection of jane. the place—THE TEMPLE DRUG Temple, corner Yth and F sts. F. 8, WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors. Don't mist STOKE, under ja17 forgave tekostroton® 35 EXER SIXTH AND Be the ‘estibuled Cars, at MLLE. % 1zg0 Fst uw sat Mee herr Has just received « ORNAMENTS FOR 'W DESIGNS IN 8h. reslgie FINE sae, to St. Louis; daily, except Satur: day, to Chicuco, with Sleeping Car Altoone to Cht- press, at 7:40 p.m. Chicago and 8t. Loui, for Louisville and m ladies Cutting and basting as; [RE TEP OR! ep mommeed Dy Ge Don. Plush, Velvet and Eveuing Dresses. BOI LEKOH, formerly with A. DRY CLEANING ESTAR YE WORKS, 906 G st. nw. J cleaned and pred. Ladies’ vent: “dive years’ experience’ Prices as led for and delivered. LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED. Aiayed Sood mourning black NTON LISHMENT AN. ies’ and Gen ‘ed without being . ialty. MEDICAL, &. _ ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN @ lepced fet ? WILSON, 1106 Par! 12 e. Ladies only. Remedy, #5 y AGNER COUSINS VETERINAKIAN: wuaranteed. Residence, 209 P, m, week days. 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M.—Fast Moutgomery, and ‘New Or- ‘sshington to'New Orleans, Daily for Warrenton, Char- | lottesville, Gordonsville, Stations Chee. & Ohi CH POWDERS ARE THE FRE Standard Remedy for all blood reskin tro Charlotte, Columbit et Sunday, for Manassas, = ‘eatibule Sleepers | Washington to Memphis and to Arkansas | den treasures. Gives Poi irinKs se) M. Express Daily per. Orange. Charlottesville, Louisville, Cincin- ‘Pullman Sleepers and Bolla Trains W: not all feswor can con- Vince the most skeptical. Strangers from other cities and disappointment by calling op only genuine clairvoyaut in this city, as be where all others 11 Mand ad" : to Ni jeans. Pullman Sleeper W nee. and Ohio division leave Wi via Atlanta and Mont- jashington to At n Sundays from 1 6 3 p.m 26-toap1* ‘he Young, Gifted and Most Reliable has arrived in POE 2 Date" ly, at her parlors, 608 where she can be have been dixappointed in o all alike. Call y marriages. Office from 3 to 8 p.tm. Ladies $1 magnetic treatment extra. Ni. wered itcontains @1 and lock of hair and photograph £25- WINTER RESORTS. GABAToos SPRINGS, N. Y. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of fewale, nervous, respiratory, Taalarial and other chronie diseases." Equipped with all the best remedial appliances—among then: Massage, Vacuum treatment, Swedish movements, Electricity, Turkish, Kussian, Roman, Electro thermal, French douche und all baths. Table appointments first-clasa, A cheerful resort for treatment, rest or recreation. “Outdoor and indoor sports. 1a dry und tonic climate, with special Yantages of the SPHING WATERS. rates low. Send dreul m [ SSEE AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, gigar the ocean ; open all year: telephone 105. £26-1m RS. C. L. HOUSTON. ; HIRLEY—NEAR THE OCEAN, KENTUCEY AVE, Ss ATLANTIC CIT 4 ‘opular location, Opens Marci 1, 3m MES. M. T. SOUTHALL, of Washington, D.C. QO® tHE BEacu, HADDON HALL. EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. ATLAN CITY, N.J., howopen. Near the beach. “Thoroughly heated, ‘118-Ln JAMLS 5. MOON, THE ACME, . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. . SEAEND OF KENTUCKY AVE. 115-2m Mi G. W.§STODDARD, SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC Chry, N. J, Always open and well heated. “Elevator and every other convenience. Coach CHAS. EVANS. ft-Im r N. J.—HOTELS, BOARDING- Houses, Cot wy Lots and Bath-Houses to let or for sule by I. G. ADAMS & CO., real estate agents, Real Estate und Law Buildings, Atlantic City, N.J, £14-30t HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. T Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. car UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the house. Elevator. fe9-3m_ E. ROBERTS & Np: BE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIO CITY, N. 3.5 Under Old a” {21-co3m wl J. A. REID. daily, 5:55 a.m. ; ex} Dor: Tama Waz You Em Dr. 8 GALESEI'S Optical Offices, ity to have your eyes juired “have euch proper to cot Gefect, uo Matter Luw seomingly ited catalogue containing useful hints regard- ing the care of our eyes iree to any addrens upon ap tree Glasses adjusted to your eyes us ‘optical bm. Stations between Ws 4. F. LEWENBERG, ™. D.. Manager. ARCHITECTS. at oniay Soe executed by expert droughiswen. Jall-dun Feces B. FAVA, J! Architects and Civil Easie STANTON M. Bul 4:35, and to:30 p.m. re, and intermediate points, 19:00a PIANOS Ad EST CIRCLES AT 7 TUESDAY night at wonderful tests ever Saxpens & ESTEY ORGANS. ‘Pianos for rent and sold on D ORGANS. ST. N. E. EVERY harp. Rome of the ost ei suites das moo 10:10am, 14:35, 15:30pm. Sun- Hagerstown. +10:10 a.m., and t5:30 p.m. arrive from. = TAYMAN. es Sranw AXD ORGANS. a 1-99 pam; trom Pittsbung “8 EBER, FISCHER ong PHILADELPHIA DIVISIO’ 1:00 a tExcept Sunday, *] ticket offices, 619 EG en: Ba heat. EW WINTER RB: RT, N THE PRINcese ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, ‘This new, artistic and ‘appointed hotel is now open. Situatedon the ATLANTIO OCEAN, 18 miles east of NORFOLK, VA., accessible by NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH RB. R.,and on direct line between the North and South. A primeval pine forat of about 1,000 acres, with beautiful drives and walks. Asa health resort it has no superior. Address J. W. ALMY, Manager, Or 8. E. CRITTEFDES, (late of Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va.), 44 Broadway, New York (Room 4.) fe2-26teo LEHMAN, 0 END OF PENNSYLVA- inate Cty 5.5 gol and ely Seer eee We: LERMAN, HE OCEAN END, 8. ANE AE Satara 3. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue, at aSelock pom or Turtber informouse oo Peg = EAR EAR age Saat gt pet gab ahr a ‘or f22. ‘tT, VERNON, TOMB Ean metuiaune 2