Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1889, Page 7

SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN. Both Will Probably Be in New York City To-day. MITCHELL NOT LIKELY TO GET ANY OF KILRAIN'S RE OF THE GATE MONEY—THE WIVES oF THE VANQUISHED MAN AND HIS TRAINER SENT FOR—GOV. LOWKY'S PROSECUTIONS. Charlie Mitchell arrived in New York yester- day afternoon and went at once to the home of Joba Stroul, in HaiTem, where his baggage had been received from the south, Stroul gaid that Jake had not been ia New York since the fight. Mitchell called on Frank Stevenson in Bleecker street to see Lim about getting Jake’s share of the battle money received at the gate. Steven- GOSSIP ABOUT THE BOXERS. The Greatest Prize Ring Battle That Was Ever Fought. From the New York Sun. The week just passed has witnessed the great- est prize battle ever fought. Those who saw it endured privationsand bardshipssuch as seldom fall to the lot of ring goers, and while the 4,000 who hed the privilege had many faults to find with the railway company, the heat, and the want of suitable refreshments, not one of the entire number had a word of complaint against the fight itself. Eech man djd his best—the best he could at the time—and the superior phgilist won, but not until be received more son was not in the saloon at the time, so Mitchell left a note for him, declaring that be had no claim whatever on Jake’s share of the Mmouey. Stevenson received the note, but as- serted that Mitchell bad already said he ex- pected a part of it. “Mitchell,” said Stevenson, “has no claim, and if he bad I would not recognize it.” “3 Stevenson says he will be ready this morning to pay Jake’s share of the money over to bis wife, or to any other person who may present Jake's order for it. He also said he supposed he would hear from Mrs. Kilrain. it was stated that in all probability Mitchell would sail in a day or so for England, and Stevenson, evidently, will not shed a tear over Charlie's departure. Stevenson will meet some one in the morning, he says, who is authorized to re- ceipt for Jake's share of the funds, MITCHELL'S TRICKERY. Speaking of the rumor that Charlie Mitchell who claims part of the stake money, Mr. W. E. Harding said: “I don’t see what claim Mitchell has against anybody. He hasn't been of the least use to Jake, and he doesn’t deserve a cent. By the way, did vou know that Charlie Mitchell tried to give Jak ee a justafter the fight was over? Weill, he did, and now I and other sporting men would like to know what business the trainer of @ man who is to fight a big battle has to carry morphine pills around in prinishment than all his previous ring oppo- nents put together had been able to give him. The manner of the men’s entrance to the ring was characteristic. Kilrain was the first to show himself at the squared circle. Pausing a moment before climbing into it, he took iris handsome straw hat and essayed to cast it over the scratch, but the wind caught it and it landed under the ropes almost outside the ring. This the superstitious looked upon as a bad omen, When Sullivan came to the arena he wore a brown felt slouch hat and a blanket bath robe with black shamrock-like figures. He passed Kilrain without deigning him a glance and sent his battered old chapeau to the center of the ring. He bas an idea that he cannot win a ring fight unless he is dressed in green knee breeches, and the pair he wore now were of the most rcnounced emerald hue. the men looked very old as they sat di- opposite each other in their corners, s face had @ wan, half haggard look, while Sullivan's was nearly devoid of that look of ferocity which has often before taken the fight out of a man before he struck him a blow. When the wraps were removed from the glad- iators the difference in their appearance was very striking. Jake appeared very finely drawn and his flesh had a somewhat ashy hue, Sul- livan was far fleshier than was expected. There was very little “‘paunchiness” about him, but his breast was flabby. His skin was as pink as a sea shell, however, and his eyes his pockets. This gives color to the story that Kilrain was drugged. He was taking medicine, a3 is well known now, and what would be easier than to make a mistake as to pills?” Chris. Clark. the representative of Richard K. Fox, said yesterday: “I have not heard any- thing about Mitchell's claim. I don't see what Mitchell bas to do with the match, anyhow. No one hired him to second Kilrain, and we have never had any communication with him about the fight. All the claim he has is against Kilrain alone, and what arrangements the lat- ter may have made do not concern us. He will make himself very much disliked and be very unsportsmanlike if he makes any such break.” Arthur P. Lumley, of the Jilustrated News, said last night: “Sullivan will demand the belt and will get it. No one ever heard of a deposit being given by the winner of the belt, [am sfraid the donors are afraid John will make good his threat to give it to the Bowery boot- lacks. I haven't any idea when Sullivan will get back. Mitchell's talk about claiming $2,000 isall bosh. The stakeholder will not pay any attention to him.” EILBAIN PROBABLY NOW IN NEW YORK. Jake Kilrain passed through Rochester, N. Y., om the St. Louis express east last evening. lie made no attempt to conéeal his identity, in which respect he differed from Mitchell, who passed through here on Sunday night, Kilrain was on his way to New York. He told one of his callers that he was glad to meet him and asked if he looked 2 bad. His hands did hot seem much inj . He said he felt sore, but was sure he was notso badly battered as had been reported. He askedif there was likely to be any trouble, and on being assured that there was none he said that they made hima good deal of trouble in Indianapolis, where he had to stay two days and a night in a corn-loft. ‘MES. MITCHELL AND MRS. KILRAIN SUMMONED. The wife of Charlie Mitchell went to New York from Baltimore yesterday, in obedience to a telegram from her husband at Toronto on Saturday. Jake Kilrain’s wife went with her. A letter was received at Kilrain’s house yes- terday addressed to Jake, from Henry Hudson of Chicago. The latter said he won $1,000 on the fight by overhearing Charlie Mitchell in New Orleans tell a man about fifty-five years old, with a mustache and an English accent, to bet all he bad on Sullivan, as Kilrain’s defeat was » foregone conclusion. The writer also says that he watched Mitchell in the = snd saw him communicating with Muldoon by signs. Mre. Kilrain is beginning to lose her good feeling Yor the newspapers. In fact, she openly de- nounces them for publishing every movement Kilrain makes, aad she thinks that if the news- pers had only been quiet her husband would j Bos been home before this. “I believe they want to see Jake arrested,” she said to a reporter, “and publish all they can find out against him. If he did get home and the newspapers would publish it Gov. Lowry would then send word to the police here to arrest him. I wish they would let him alone and give him a chance to get home.” SULLIVAN LEAVES CHICAGO. Jobn L. Sullivan, after a terrible’ debauch in Chicago, including the knocking down Sunday night of Sailor Brown, who yesterday had been threatening vengeance against the fistic cham- ion, was put on a train for New York yester- y afternoon. The manner in which he has conducted himself since he left New Orleans, and especially while in Chicago, has disgusted even his frieuds, who have been unable to con- trol or to do anything with him. His ugly nature and defiant attitude, which have be- come still more pronounced and uncontrolable since his reinstatement as champion, have rendered him dangerous, and he has’ given loose rein to his appetite for stimulants until his condition has that of the most dis- gusting inebriate. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning he arose from @ drunken sleep in Curley’s saloon, stretched himself and started for the West Side in company with two or three associates. Soon after 8 o'clock some friends, who had been searching for him, found him in a drinking re- sort and took him in tow. No one knows where the great slugger slept off the effects of the levee whisky. The route chosen was through Canada. over the Grand Trunk railroad. Sul- livan affects not to fear arrest, but his friends thought it best to be cautious for the present. GOV. LOWRY IN EARNEST. Besides the case against Referee Fitzpatrick, whose arrest and admission to bail was men- tioned in yesterday's Star, District Attorney Neville at Purvis, Miss., has secured the arrest of C. W. Rich, on whose land the Sullivan- Kilrain fight took place, and J.T. Jamieson of Lauderdyle county, who were taken to Purvis by the sheriffs of the respective counties Sun- day night. These parties waived examination aud were placed under bonds of $1,000 each for their appearance at the next term of the cireuit court. Bonds were furnished and the defendants released. It is said that affidavits have been made against KR. C. Carroll and L. C. Tyler, superintendents of the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad, and that the gover- nor has been expected to issue extradition papers forthem. This begins the fight against the railroad. Nearly everybody is with the governor in this fight aud, knowing the district attorney to be a conscientious and determined Oficial, itcan be safely said that the guilty parties may expect a vigorous prosecution. a ve ll ores A Pitched Battle at a Picnic. Ata picnic at Rea’s Run, W. Va., on the Ohio river, Sunday, Jacob Francis, a wealthy farmer, was assaulted by John and Jas. Rowland and ‘Thos. Cook. Francis’ friends took part anda pitched battle ensued, knives, revolvers and stones being used freely. Francis was stabbed three times in the back and terribly beaten about the head. His injuries are fatal. One of the Rowlands was shot in the arm and Cook's skull was fractured with a club. Others of the ty received serious but not fatal injuries. ‘ook and the Rowlands were desperate charac- tera. The fight grew out of a family feud. soe - — Claimants to Biythe’s Millions. The contest over the property of the late ‘Thos. H. Blythe was commenced in the probate court in San Francisco yesterday. It promises to be one of the most celebrated cases ever brought to the attention of the courts on the Pacific coast, as the property involved is valued at $4,000.000 and the its number over 200 persons. Blythe died in California six years ago and his estate passed into the hands of the public administrator. Claimants from different parts of the world soon ‘The most i ——_—— cee Virginia State Bonds. It ie stated in Richmond, Va., upon what is said to be good authority, that the council of boudbolders, Parsons and Henderson the Pope aces emer Sac two gentlemen named make some Seeking bestome say to a maa with a boil on his is a besatiful morning and all na- ” you simply waste sparkled like diamonds, Neither man appeared as springy or as confident as bis friends would like to have seen nim. Jake looked resolute, like a man who knew his was a forlorn hope, and Jobn L. was a good deal quieter and more cantious than was his wont, The referee, a good, honest man, who was comparatively unfamiliar with the rules, called time before the men and their seconds shook hands. Cleary shook hands with Mike Dono- van, and there was very little friendliness in the grasp that Muldoon gave Mitchell. All hands returned to their corners, and then a hush came over the crowd as the men advanced to the scratch at the second call of time. They were hardly within distance when Sullivan shot out his left. Jake cleverly evaded it, caught the big fellow in his grasp, whirled him across his hip, and flung bim to the ground, adding his own weight to the fall, ere one could say “It lightens.” The ease with which Jake had scored the first point made Sullivan’s friends apprehensive, and they wondered if he was to beaten off hand until the thirty seconds’ rest sped by and time was cailed. Jake was willing euough to try for another fall. but Sullivan, with considerable difiiculty, broke his hold. They clenched again in a mo- ment, and then each tried holding the other with one arm and punching with the disen- gaged hand. The blows were not fast and furious. but slow and deliberate, Each tried for the other's neck, but neither was able to hit it effectively, and fearful of breaking their hands against hard heads, they got to work lower down. Sullivan got in four or five terri- ble rib roasters, while Kilrain struck his op- ponent three awful blows in the groin below the belt. He held his hand so low that he must have known that ne was fouling. It was plain that he was going to take advantage of the referee's ignorance of the rules, and get in all the effective work possible’ before that official interfered in the interests of fair play. Suddenly Sullivan quit fighting, and grasping Jake around the body he en- deavored to throw him. Many thought that he was making a mistake, but the result proved otherwise. Kilrain resisted with all his might, but struggle as he would, he could not free himself from the grasp of the burly Sullivan, Again and again he stepped on Sullivan's feet, and each time his sharp spikes cut into the leather uppers of Sullivan’s shoes. Finally, with one terrifie effort, Sullivan picked him up, twisted him over his hip, and down he went on the sod, his shoulders etriking before his but- tocks, and Sullivan's 220 ponnds held him tightly to the earth. It was a bursting fall, and few of Jake's friends thought it was in the big fellow to give it to him. ‘Then came the famous third round, in which Kilrain is said to have received such a terrific blow over the heart. A strange thing about this particular blow is that none of the press cor- respondents seems to have seen it. They saw Sullivan get in several good half-arm bod: punches, and they saw Jake give him a smash on the ear, which swelled up like a mashed tomato and caused it to look as red as one; but this particular heart stopper they did not see, and I don’t believe that Jake got it. He he didn’t, and at that time he ought to k le At all event id not prevent Kilrain doing his best fighting of the battle shortly after- ward, and having such an even thing of it that Dominick McCaffrey, Billy O'Brien, and a number of other pretty good judges of fightin —— that Sullivan had shot his boit, an that his defeat was but the matter of a little while. My sympathies were with Sullivan, and Iconfess that I began to loose heart. Poney Moore must have felt pretty confident, for he offered $1,000 even money on Kilrain, which bet was instantly taken by Barney Magnire of this city and the money was posted with Referee Fitzpatrick. That Sullivan was not cock sure of the result was shown by the many times he personally appealed to the referee to protect him against Kilrain’s fou fighting. The crisis came when Sullivan vomited in the ring. He had received a sharp left-handed stab in the stomach in the preceding round and had he been defeated we should have heard wonderful stories about the terrific character of this blow. In fact, it had nothing whatever to do with his temporary illness. He had drunk a large quantity of cold tea, and it distended ais stomach. Dan Murphy put some brandy in the next dose, and, not knowing this, Joe Co- burn put @ second portion of liquor into it. -As soon as he swallowed the mixture it turned his stomach, and he threw it up in four gulps, Could Kil- rain have hit him effectively while he was in this pitiable plight? I hardly think he could. They had been fighting under a terrible broil- ing sun for nearly or quite three-quarters of an hour at the time and neither man was as fresh or as active asacat. Sullivan kept his guard well up and never lowered his head an instant, showing himself a magnificent general under the most adverse circumstances. It was ver: clever in Jake to say: “Go on, John, I won't strike you until you are through,” but had he acted otherwise he might have failed to injure Sullivan badly. The big fellow would surely have sought safety by falling to the earth at the slightest touch and thus gained a half min- ute of respite. Hedid mot need more than that, fot the instant his stomach was freed of its burden he freshened right up and went at Kilrain like w bull at a red. rag, and after a sharp exchange of blows he drove him to the ground with a stinging body blow. After this round Kilrain wasn’t in it, bar ac- cidents, as a possible winner. He had sprinted before. but now he began circling the ans like @ hobby-horse of a merry-go-round, never going near Sullivan if he could avoid him. He persistently violated the rule which says a man must be at the scratch eight seconds after time is called. For twenty rounds he never attempted to toe the scratch, but circled the ring, and often deliberately threw himself down without receiving a blow. That he was putting off the end as long as ible, or hoping that Sullivan would lose his temper and strike him a foul blow, was apparent to all. From first to last Sullivan was intensely melo- dramatic. Often when the crowd would call upon him, ‘Go in, John, and knock him out,” he would raise his right arm to its full extent, and, with a deprecating wave of his hand, he would still the shouts and cries. Again, when Jake would tumble down without a blow, he would look at him with ineffable scorn as he called the referee’s attention to the matter by a superb —. of hisarm. But the climax of his theatric display occurred in one round where he toed the scratch when Kilrain circled around the ropes. Planting himself squarely on his feet, he raised his head aloft like a con- queror, threw out his massive chest, and then folded his arms acrogs it. He was at once Her- cules and Spartacds combined, and even bis hated rival, Charley Mitchell, looked at him with admiring eyes. Too much cannot be said in of Mike Donovan's humanity in throwing up the sponge against Mitchell’s test. Mike saw that Jake was going fast. He was nearly helpless, and Sullivan, — on his legs as an ox, was get- ting very tired of the length of the contest. There was danger that he might catch Jake at any momeut, and, without of the con- [ a E ! i BE g H HEENAN VS. SULLIVAN. An Old Sport’s Estimate of the Men— of the Olden Time. From the Cincinnati Gazette. The Suilivan-Kilrain fight continues the ab- sorbing topic in sporting circles, and divers are the opinions. expressed upon the outcome, while comparisons with former fistic encounters are freely discussed. A representative of the Commercial Gazette = few days ago happened to be one of a party who were discussing the affair, all the others being old sporting men who had witnessed a number of battles in the ring. Among them was Fred Hunt, who, for many years, held the position of sporting editor on the eld Commercial when it was under the regime of the late M. D. Potter, and who has probably been an witness to and reported as mmny prize fights as any man connected with the erican press. Mr. Hunt, while engaged upon the Commer- cial, was dispatched to Canada to report the fignt between Heenan and Morrissey, and upon being asked how the former would compare with Sullivan, he was pretty freely outspoken in his estimate of the men. “When Heenan fought Morrissey,” said he, “the was as much out of condition asa man could well be. He was diseased and should never have been permitted to enter the ring; but notwithstanding, had the rules under which they fought bee observed, Heenan had Mor- rissey whipped in the third round. As you know, the battle was fought upon a desert sandy island of Lake Erie, and the men were conveyed upon stretchers two miles to the onl; ground solid enough to construct a ring, whic! was at the base of the light house, while the witnesses, or spectators rather, had to tramp nearly knee deep through sand. There were about 1,400 excursionists, of whom 1,000 at least were Morrissey men, those who favored Heenan being mostly from the west und south. Only a few newspaper representatives were present and with the exception of myself there was not one west of Buffalo, “The contrast in the condition of the men when stripped was apparent, for Morrissey was in — form, while Heenan, although taller and heavier, had a'tlabby and sickly appcar- ance. The first round, however, was a revela tion of the superior fighting qualitics of Morrissey led off with vicious right-hander, which was neatly stopped and there was more cautious sparring. He tried it again with the same result, when Heenan let fly with his right with such effect that in a moment Morrissey’s face resembled a chunk of raw beef, and following it up with one or two more blows, they clinched and fell, Morrissey under. The odds. which had been two to one in favor of Morrissey, veered around with Heenan for choice, who in the second round sent Morrissey to grass with a fair knock-down blow. In the third round, when aiming a vicious blow, meant to take effect under Mor- rissey’s left ear, and which would have settled the fight, he struck a stake and fractured two of his knuckles. ‘I'here was another clinch, and Morrissey was again thrown, “At this point, in accordance with the London tules under which they fought, Heenan’s sec- onds should have claimed the fight, for Morris- sey was 80 far gone that at the call of time his seconds supported or rather carried him to the scratch, whereas the rules expressly state that ae must be placed upon his feet and walk there unassisted, but the men who handicd Heenan— Aaron Jones was one—lacked sand, and in face of the overwhelming Morrissey majority were afraid. From that time the contrast in the con- dition of the men was apparent. Heenan had outfought his strength and wilted. while Mor- rissey recuperated in every succeeding round, and you al! know the result, “When certain vriters insist that the Sulli- van-Kilrain fight was the greatest pugilistic en- counter that has ever talfen place in this coun- try,” continued Mr. Hunt, “they go in for quantity minus quality. Had the referee de- cided in accordance with the rules the fight would not have lasted twenty minutes, for Jake continually fell without a blow, and, as alleged, struck palpably below the belt. He must have been in fairly good condition or he would not have lasted two hours, but from the early start it was clear that he had no chance. How, then, can it be called a great fight? It was along drawn-out fight, like the handle of a jug, ali on one side, and fora great fight it is requisite that the men must be evenly matched. ‘There have been greater and more stubborulycontested fights from the early day of ‘Awful Gardiner,’ to say nothing of ‘fom Hyer, Yankee Sullivan and many others, Great things were expected of Kilrain from the record he made with Jem Smith, the English champion, but he has turned out # dismal failure; and now, in reply to the question respecting ‘the relutive merits | of John L, Sullivan and John C. Heenan, 1 consider the latter the best and pluckiest fighter that ever figured in the American prize ring, who, after his fight with Sayers, was Posiy eee to the claim of champion of the world.” ———_+oo—_____ A MAN AND HIS CLOTHES. Berry Wall Gives His Opinion on the Important Question. E. Berry Wall, familiarly known as the “King of the Dudes,” im the course of an extensive article on “dress” in the New York Herald says: “To dress well may not be the chief end | of man, but the character of his attire cer- tainly has a great influence on his fate in life, Inever could understand why any one should despise dress, That certainly is an affectation. If am wrong in that statement then surely the unclad savage is right. Were I to limit my personal adornment to a breech clout I should be escorted either to a police station or a mad- house, Well, then, doesn’t it stand to reason that if to dress is good to dress well is better and to dress properly is best? Men may say whut they piease and laugh at what they please and sneer at what they please in this matter, but the man who does not aim at perfection in dress according to his understanding of it is the rare exception and not the rule. Of course @ man’s views in this particular vary according to his position in life and the education of his surroundings. Buffalo Bill is one of the best dressed men I ever saw. It is true that when he walks along belo g all stare and some laugh at brimmed hat and the long, curling hair be- neath. Yet he has reached perfection in dress according to the manner of the people he has longest been associated with. For a New Yorker to wear such an attire would be as ri- diculous and as censurable as for a hod-carrier to mount his ladder dressed in a swallow-tailed coat. If to aim at perfection in dress is right | for woman and wrong for man, then the hide- ous garb of the Quaker must be commendable and we should accept it. Yet, showing which way man’s thoughts naturally tend, I have met members of t dress-scorning sect who were extremely solicitous with their tailor that their coats should be of the finest broadcloth andof the true shad-bellied cut, and who would not wear a hat a fraction of an inch less or larger in its rim than is required by the perfection of broad brim patterns. Horace Greeley wore a shockingly bad white hat and no one jeered at it because he was a distinguished man, and that hat became dis- tinctively part of his attire. That was the Greeley perfection in dress, It applied to him ‘oa certain extent it was an_affecta- tion. If you orI wore one like it we should Le hooted at, and deservedly so, a WOOLSEY OF YALE. Deep Impress Made on the University by the Departed Scholar. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. One by one the great pedagogues are drop- Ping into the everlasting sleep, Eollowing Barnard of Columbia, goes Woolsey of Yale. Deep imprint did these men leave upon the institutions they distinguished and the army of scholars and educators who loved to confess them leaders, Ex-President Woolsey’s later years were free of the stress and responsibility of high administrative office, but he continued the same thinker and observer of the broad phenomena of his times. Retiring from the presidency of Yale in 1871, thereby yielding the chair to the esteemed and scholarly Dr, Porter, Dr. Woolsey became a less tamiliar character to the under, uate of Yale, though no undergraduate, in the past eighteen years, ever saw the frail of-the venerable ex- president crossing the campus and did not re- er him with that profound respect that Dr. ‘oolsey’s achievements in the lore of the uni- versity, and conspicuously as an author in in- ternat law, might well excite in the most thoughtless student mind. Dr. Woolsey de- parts after such a life as the scholar might covet to imitate. His last glance fell upon an institution he loved, one growing ever more redoubtable and efficient in the policy of i management, in the brain and bra {ONE MA MDRIOMm AMO D: PAIMESS For Weak Stomach—Impaired SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared BEECH lelens, Lancashire, BoP ALLEN & CO. Bole Anca FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAL 8ST. . NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s Pills on receipt of price—vdut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) . . sl # THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO D. C.. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1889. Digestion—Disordared SUMMER RESORTS. SEA SIDE-JERSEY COA®T. Beal eate and Law Adan Ci. PIC CITY—THE IDAHO. OCKAN END OF 5 R_ HOOK. ESCUE HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVENUE AND Frocean Front ear and surely ttt is now fill orchestra. J. FOBTESCUR, auastic Oxy. yd aa) EL ALBION,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TH Gpen under vet new manacement Fyrst-claas in eves Terms reasonable. Orchestra. ay B._W. FARR, Proprietor. H RMANDIE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, OPER. (Under pew managewest. * © Sie of Colouued le Hotel, Phileda_ FO JETWOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. [ey oe my22. Sine Muy W. Get HORER. f FA OTEL & TLANTIC CITY, N. 3, BEAU. Hn rutonted sean end of Conn. ave; ocean view from pearly every Y icine moders Prop. table first class; TL epmebeane es cements cs b3 Raves Mrayho eo a res Lie CATY. dD. J. 3 & 0 to $2 ce = Se per week. No Gner Liver. a rae ¥ 2) England. Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, UINA-LAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO, PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, ao PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria indigestion Fever & gue, Loss of estlon, Fever & Ague, Loss o appatits, Posiness of ood, arate &e, 22 Rue Dreact, Paris. E. FOUGERA & (0., Agents for the U.S. 80 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥- THE GLORY OF MAN TRENGTH.VITALITY! THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A8cientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatiseon the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resuiting trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Euervatt unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskilful — Possess this great Work. It contains 300 —— 8vo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by mail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. I!lus- trative Prospectus Free, if ie apply now. The distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D.. re- ceived the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, RIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and Dr. Parker anda _ of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eon. dentially, by mail or in person, at the effice THE ¥edvovy ME! het tag ct es 4 No. 4 Bulfinc! Boston, Mass., orders for books or letters for advice should directed as above. my4-s,tu,th 25 Pr Cext Discovxt Saez. ‘The following lots of Fine Shoes will be sold at a disconnt of 25 per cent for cash, commencing July 15, continuing to July 31. ‘The and desirable shoes, but are in broken lots 28 prs. Men's calf butt, H.§.Op., reg, pr. $5,now 3.75 pd didied aaa Snowe 20 ne? pre <0 co peassger “ lace, kid pumps, Opera, soe 4 If ox, oe cong. H.S.Plain, “ wusin's Ladies’ Fine Shoes. reuch ‘Kid butt. ES Se Sxoe 2 1 2 1 rteees 3 These Shoes are not subject to exch: t on all Low Shoes for tine stated. cent discount on Low JOuN ~. Litt, Jy12-1w 422 Oth st. aw. Bancars Is Scouser Hara FIFTEEN PER CENT REDUCTION on ourentire stock of DERBY, SILK, CASSIMERE, SOFT AND STRAW HATS; Also Lawn Tennis Cape, Hats and Umbrellas, This reduction will be given for TEN DAYS FOR CASH. Our stock is the largest in the city, and consists of the finest goods manufactured. No discount on military or society goods, WILLETT & RUOFF, 9 905 Pennsylvania ave, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just received | another lot of their Celebrated Patent Process ‘Big | Bargain” .Flour, and the price is still only 5.698 barrel. No flour like it in Washington for the money. Genuine Formoge Oolong ‘Tea, at 50c. The best thing going for making Iced Tea. Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee is positively the highest grade of coffee that money can buy, Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH 8T., BET. DANDE. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING +PPs's co”OoA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whict = the operations of tion and nutrition, | cirenul ti plication of the ane properties of jell te) tec Coe Mr. B} Brew! our oy fave ts mn sdauctely ba iia. Tt if by" the joa seve to uiauy Lewy 8 i Use of auch articles Of diet’ that 6 constitwtion muy Lepruataly Luilt up Unt st to. Pee Hist every tezacucy to ‘of subtle h uladies are Woutiny around ue ready to attack where fous ) (ver there is a weak point. We iay escupe many » Fl ‘by ve ined wit jue Ligod and e properiy wurislied Sruue—{red Renee Gacette ith .boili ter bold. satinit-puund thus by grocers beled this: "4 MF JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists y21-m.tus i London, Ensland, Taz Foesr MEAT-FLAVORING STOGK. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, SEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Biebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK ‘ Across Label. its wn of the Wold by Btorekeepers, Grocers, and Druggists, scholars within its gates. LIRGIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO. 114, Not as Shy as Some Other Birds. 26-tu,th ‘London, From the Chicago Tribune : . What a pity the English sparrow is not as Ger Tux Bes. Seacttive Sn tho nowepegper Gtteten % eter: a cia ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, Adolphus and the .—“Pa,” she called apetaim, "this clock down herein, hall isn’t ~ pores BRo, “It isn't eh?” he 1 aah pa a eS 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Dieppe cet taecate of test maces of tow setenn pe a jouse on the ‘these rates. 32m JAMES & MOON. ALATESTA HOT! EDUCATIONAL. T. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BoYs $3 Ladi Be. ‘near Baltimot M. B. Kineai 75 a year. Th ‘Atlantic aves. ; good table terme inoderate, x 11m ___ MARK MALATESTA. Prop. _ ETROPOLITAN, Corner Mass. and Atlantic aves... ED. AXP douse i rts ite), Bt. res or Balttinore. Prot. 9. C,, Kinear, A Mc aud tr, Principals. Cusurpassed $200 t y ANTIC CITY. Corner N. Carolina a C send for catalogue town, Md. EEHAR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART XN. Tyl6sokm i. "Kowopen- Beteased er aaa IRLEY—NEAR ‘AN, KENTUCKY wateaR pee = . aVE. he onservaiory, is « Complete School for Girls, wok X, Pres., Hagers- im S PEN ALL SUMMER-CREAPEST AND BEST lace to learn Pai tonal IMOGENE Ri and studied 15 years in Europe, Yor Piano, Organ, Voice advantayer. O. tb RoCRVIELE | ACADENY | ROCK Opens September 16, 18k. Limited in house of bs : ri -M..V oP. 5 dyS-teep15. OANOKE COLLEGE. SALEM, VA, Healthful mountain climate. Choice of courses for ‘business depa English; French and German spoken; Murery 17,000 Volumes: xood morals; f rooms. $150 to 8195 for Nine Months (including fees, board, Btud ‘Thirt trated _Sy6-eo2w WARTHMORE COL! Opens 9th month, 10 jroad-Street Station, Philadelphia. buildings and apparatus. For catalogue aud full par- nll departinents. ELSON D Darrin CITY, £26-5u. MS. Me TO! ol iN @irectiy on the ocean, 18 miles due cast of NEW Pa Nouota te LS ry a iminer pracon Dew open, Elegant dry the Deach and ie ez,.T Ee Lent garf bathing om the coast. CRITTENDEN, Je22-76t, sa Manager. Oe View nore, ‘Ocean V: Miles from Norfolk, Va. tow, Va. pertiny. Wit and" ele per'eece bub sal eee < ... INEY POINT HOTEL ST. MARYS” Da. Open Jape oth Tea: Meat he ches Rates $8, ¢10 and ¢iv and 214 per Sand 82,50 ver Ha teaner Leary Weoday. circulars. Messrs. THOS. ‘We WilDiaa HE COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT com, fort, V Pye Re Getorst 9 614 per week. Gku. BOOREE, , Proprietor. Ta’ 1810 to SEA-SIDE--NEW ENGLAND. LOCK ISLAND, 1.—OCEAN VIEW upen June 27. Fime base and blue Sele ——a7 oe im cellent bathing, Electric lights end bells, string an (atic clea, music ball. Orchestra, id brane. Adarese FO CCmDALL, Bivek isiand, BL my 11-20: M4288 8 Most POPULAR RESORT, MT. DESLET FRAY, A new house overlooking the ea. All modern com Teplenees, In full view of Bar Harter, ‘Beating ‘and Fine iawos for tennis ow UCKHAM & CO. Propriepure. e ‘Drawing Academy of Fine Arts, 804 \OBINSON MORRELL. nting—Ne- E st. nw. Mra. has had 12 medals traits iu churcoal, on solar prints, pastel, water and oij colors. to order from $5 to $3,000. Stndios open y ednesday evenings. Call and s-e the progress of students, ay SERV ATORY OF MUSIC, ST. h and F sts.—Twentieth year. jolin, Flu et, &e. Free oh jyG-1m" ARLINGTON, & ee aa d. J. . ‘ave., near the Beach. oro} renovated. Now open. dye JAMES STOKES. \HE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ypular prices, good table. Special inducements to Washingtonians. C AKINES, of the Kiemere, this city. Je 20-2m_ HE FLORIDA. CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION, Pacific ave., bet. N.Y. aud Tennessee aves , Atlantic .N.J. First-class house; reasonable rates; open the year. DAVIS & BROWNE. my 24-2un ing. rh LARD, Director; VILLE, MD. to twenty, Principal. ‘Location high and healthy’ our from Washington. Instruction thorough Send for catalogue. Rev. C, 4. Principal, W. PINCKNEY MASON, W. SSLEEMAN., AB, First Assistant. 661NNHE LELANDE” T Atlantic Cs. 3. On the beach, Massachu- ‘Close to uew iron pier. SAMUEL WAGNER, MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Fest and most prominently located botel first-class restaurant attac! tment: special atteution to loca |. Newand . 30 chairs. Coaches toand from the beachand traits, Brophtrs Orchestre, je25-2m SHAK. 0G e churches; no bar LADE. «ton vie Band O.R R Hotel opens Jone 1. The waters are alkaline, thermal, and electric, a specific for rheums sm, ueuraigia, skin, Kidney, and nervous diseases, Baths and swunming pools, new apd elegaut, and tainly not excelled in the country. hotel lange and qiising first-clase, Write for illustrated and descra> phlet, ve _INO. T. TREGO, Prov. AL SPRINGS, CHARLOTTE HALL, ST MARYS Co.—Location unsurpassed for health, bethe free afne abd reading room open to adults. ample Y.B., as above. wi? Hilcolw* Comanes Ss HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. OPEN JUNE 22 TO OCTOBER Accommodates 1,000 guests; rates, @3 to @4 per according to location of rooms; by the week, 817.50 to 628. H. 8. CLEMENT, Manager. lents from Sixteen States, Ind. Ter. and Sepan. ty-seventh year begins September 15th. Ilius- catalogue free. we Address Treasurer of Faculty. EGE, SWAKTHMORE, PA. wh. Thirty nunutes from Jnder the care of admitted. Full college cour d Lites (2 classes) location, large grounds, Lew and extensive (] HE ISLESWORTH. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3., On the beach, sea end of Virginia ave., 3a14-6m BUCK & \HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, &. 3, T Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. aR UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the House. Elevator Jel 3- 5. ROBERTS & SONS. rR. T\HE CLIFTON, ATLANTIC AND CON- Dut all other ). EDWARD H. MAGILL. LL D., tu, th, President. OCKLA’ Septeniber 17; thorough training; home men; number limited: health For circulars, & A. M. (Yale of study, &e., address C Supt.; B. FHYATT, (CCRELTENHAM ACAD excelled location aud surt equipment. Gymnasium, military Preparation for Collee cr Scientific Scuool, For 4 Organ ; for the sumer at UNVERSITY- TRAINED. TEACHERS—PREPARE for civil service, sean i, Ol becticut aves, Atlantic City, N. J. Friends’ ment. Family House. Je JOSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor, VE ‘ORIA, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. near the Beach, Atlantic Ciiy, N. 3. Open all the year. Hot and cold sea bath in boure. my25-eo3m M. WILLIA’ c T= WAVERLY.” TLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open all the year; bot and cold seu-water baths in house: sun j “Mrs. J.L, BRYANT. je2]-1m NITED STATES HOTE! U pes nites ATLANTIC o CITY, N. 3, Tarwest anes Leet bE ND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RE-O eetuily attended to, YC. HALLUWELL, __dyi-3m ER OF PIANO Hi st. n.w., Mon- 4:30 to 6 pa to 10a. , address Li. dy Spring, O INGALLS KING, TEAC YORK MILITARY at 2. 9400 por year. For cire ‘ol. ¥, OGONTZ, PA. UN- Linge, New ‘nc BU Garland House, 5: hing Pavilion ; #8 up. J. CALVIN RICE, A. 3 N. HAVABY. AseuRY PARK. N. 5—THE VICTORIA FAMILY, artesian evening RANE. Wate Hotel, near ocean, gas. water, and West day or evening. FRANK E. HALL, my 1t- lessons DW. 188 BALQH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUE, 1207 10th st.w. “Persons prepared success- fully for all examinations, Elocution taughtand com- Positions caretully revised; highest references. £4- HE BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, — pak young Prine: ry NRY C. ee Srarsee provements, ninth season, terms moder- copen May to November. 8. Reape: my 1d tuth&st.aat XTON VILLA B beach, M most OCEAN AVENUE, NEAR THE i. Location very desirable; large piazzas in full view of the ocean; near iron pier and hot and cold sea-water beths. Special rates families for the season, MKS. J. A. MYERS o. more. box 854, Cape May St, CLOUD, ASBURY PARK, N.3., $8215 First ave., fourth hovse from the ocean. Open under new ent by its owner. 12m _M. LEWIS. S URE Je15-eo2m 723 14th et. nw. Terms bezin sow. wera Also Summer School at Asbury an? ERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH sts. n.w. Founded 1864. More 50,000 men and Women hage been trained in the Spen- ight sessions. Six en" cea: ‘Typewriting an’ Grapn- English: ‘Telegraphy ; and Oratory, ed with trained employes, Illus: es tree. SARA A. SPE) SPENCER, LL. B., Principal ‘hirteen from the Ocean, E. A. MARTIN, HE NEW ENGLAND, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Located one block trom the ocean ; well- Ventilated rooms; pure artes ~ water; pet sanita- table strictly the vest. For Circular Ada: A-APPLEGATE. Jel-eozm ARTYN'S MMERCI, st. near City Post-Office. admit COLLEGE 313 6TH sy ee PL! ‘ed. Call or send for catalogue. mht LE, Prop. — P POSALS FOR GRANIT: EY, SEVENTH AVE. ASBURY Pat y located on the main driveway, which connects all the famous North Jersey resorts: short distance from beech, lakes and bathing pavilion | perfect sauitation; gus’ throughout; woven wire PROPOSALS. __ AND BLUES’ TOWER FOR Alu. WORK iN ERECTING. : excelient, ‘table; tennis, AND, FO CONSTRUCTING AIR-DUCT —Anci joderate prices. TRUS. G Fuly 118, 1580. Propostls for Cut Granite ana Biss? = .— 0 5 stone Work for Tower to Air-Shaft, and separate pro- TE, CAPE MAX CITY, X. 3. act in connection with this tower, will this office until ‘DAY. INSTANT, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. Pi Open all the year, irecty’ out the to#4 VICTOR Situated __ elm CAPE MAY, Strictly first-class, for ‘opposite stom pier 1201. Propriewr. DECATUK | 8T, hing Material aud Constructing Air- be received at ‘TWENTY-NINTH \ ans and MONDAY, the Specifications for the same may be secn at this office. bot and cold baths UDWARD CLAIcK, architect U. 8. Capitol. ‘Terme EY 2g 3516,10,23,26, 2m PROkOSALS | FOR GRANITE TEMPLATES, UMBIA, BRICKS, SMALL CASTINGS, AND LUMBER — ee ce of Buil or ir VoneTess, PENS Capito street Wwachington, p. C. Ju JAMES MONEY, Owner nipnere 2 bea poe E 5 until 1WO-PM GST : he Hotel Latayette, Proprietor. FIFTH DAY OF JU 589, and opened immedi-| Faye WINDSOL. sap ately thereafter in presence of ‘bidders, for furnishius and delivering at the site of the Bu:lding for Library Psa: is city, 310 Granite Templates and CAPE SEAN, B. 3. ewback Bricks; 000, O ILL E) a aice:'S 1-000 test (SME ot Le hres ier mier ee ’ BM. . Spec- eatiome general Tistructions aid couditios, and | —202-2m 5 a biank torms of propo: may obtained « ALME! as ERING KE, N. J. tion to this oflice. BERNAKD Ke OLEEN: P B HOUSE, da BEABON 4y16-6t Superinteudant and Eugineer. First-class: reasonable rates; fine location. Terms ROPOSALS FOR FUEL.— DEPARTMENT OF AG. | *3¢rculara, Prrchivare: Wee ton, D.C, July 9. 188 — 3 ved wut is MON! to furnish this department with fuel during the fiscal Feet ending June 30, 10. ve Tight to reject all bide 19. Sealed TWELVE O'CLOCK ‘TWENTY-SECOND, ili be ~ DAY, JULY Tt Ts BALTIMORE,’ SPRING LAKE BEACH, NEW JERSEY, One block from ocean. ‘Terms moderate, The department reserves iy13.27 or parts of bids and to waive fueut formas wlich, with uecesanty tyre eats | WV BLRURTON DY THESES, SPRING LAER Toent forine, which, with weceseesy tans : Nd. Open from June 3 be furnished on application to the disbursing officer of | onthe beach K. K. LETCHWORTH. my3-3m the department. should be addressed to the Sec- OTEL OCEANIC, — be "Proposals for Fuck” S.-M RUSE, ecgaud, marked pARuEGAT CITE. 7 or ” J 31 becretary of a ricuiture. Wy1Q13,101 Open June 22 to Oct : 8,20. ‘Terma, address. C BOICE, Prop’t. ___ PRINTERS. 3e1-3m. Socated direct ca she beach lighted by electric! peated direct ; ith Season. Ocean Grove, Nd. P.O. Bos DUT, IPSON BROTHERS, aeiem JOSE WHITE. Prop'r.— GPR TCHERE NOOR ap JOB PRINTERS AKKER HOUSE, __ SEA GIRT, N. J AND BOOKEINDERS, OPEN FORK THE TENTH SEASON Jel-7m 1238 Pennsylvania avenue, | Open all the year. THOMAS DEVLIN, MM cOUEEN WALLACE, = svepeioter. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, BRI TESTIMONY. RECO! TonPrLy AND ACCURATEL! 1108-1116 E st. u.w.. south side, SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. iT HOU! APE PEN BEACH, RE- B¥teton, Bais iSite well kaos hotel wid re June 20, under same management as last culars at Star office. Round-trip PETITIO’ FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. a9 reduced to old trains leave 1:17 and 4:10 p.m. Arrive 7, myll-sm* DENTISTRY. R M. DAWES, jy6-2w* 10 “yil WALTER BURTON. \OBB'S ISLAND, Virginia's Seaside Resort in the Atlantic Ocean. SEASON OF 1889. of hotel accommodat: DENTIST, Has remove: his office to * 113 F st. aw, Rk. gation 9 to 5, STARR corner E n.w. First-cl ite ON fishing aod £0 fia " ¥Gan be reached frou: Nerfolk by steamer ton via Cherrystone, Monda: 7 -ARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST. : phase Gold 7 and Hours: dy lings u specialty. Aching teeth pata Pe oak poems can ity extracting. "Norfolk Di 3. B. TENEYCK HAS REMOVED HIS DEN- Office and residence to 1601 the ved berdics days. or daily by New York, Fasscuigers transferred to island by steamer, Rates per day, $2. States per week OLS, rates per Ost. n. w., corner the door y. . P.O. Address Cherriton, Norianpion rae va en Cues. BEACH HOTEL SCOTT, DENTIS" ‘.W., will resume the ‘10th of September. specialty. Preserva tion of as eee Se EXTRACTED WITHOUT. FAIN BY eation to the gums prepared and used rt fod. 0. to Si Pertee tAttine DR. DU! Dentist, 715 14th st. bow. of his m - GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ H. From cent from pre: Mig cvtabiishment. My lange o ch inducement evi to, (0 BUWCRD 1a ee ever ope geered togentiemen who tween deze Pa THE ONLY CURE. For sale D. Buzz, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111 Penna. ave., July Ist to 15th, inclusive, wilPtake off sent aa on all goods 20 per ‘made to order ‘stock unust be reduced. Tatand 15th. ‘Cash. H.D. i1il FAMILY SUPPLIES. AMILY SUPPLIES, EC etal FAILS TO CURE DYSEN- HEITMULLER'S CASTELLON WINE. ‘NEVER FAILS, JA8. L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents, § ‘ite myll-3m WOOD AND.COAL, to nae w se x é ~ M, boul fe, “Thorough = dy inodern iny Tally fe be de HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Speucers? Isarte tuethiod, CER, Vico ti PSHE ORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- 1Guse, 134 biocks irom ocean, has all c ements, and will Le found first-class iB y Pes a de7-2m it ir matiresse: the Livingston, Washington, D. a ak frst house ffom beach: o te je: 2 oD 4 \HE NEW COLUMBIA, APE MAY. ala st ‘889. Lv 16, 1880. Will be received at this office URSDAY THE * wv pA t it This deen thoroughly rem oy * 4 cuests. , Correspondence and Finest salt water the . For | Office always aud address, wi 4 ia the. sdvertia- , 4 consult = Pr Tuicdiciue, of ne ‘me round ‘TY. uanAnre Ges M. B., Proprietor. : = 3 tor « ; \ _iyG-ektu,at SHELDON SPRINGS, Vr. ONGRESS Hal. Tuis popular summer resort, 8 Luiles froin St. Albans, the only ictal neat the celebrated Minintadt Sociees: y botel near the celebrated Minsisguol & Send for descriptive circular. ¥. Wisi, Manager 32m" ‘and dyapepmia, vo a or descriptive pau iets, se tor, Itimone. ington counect st Union ‘Trains from Weel: Baltunore KDAN WHITE yf Winchester "ick Cul _____ dordian Syrhigs ONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. 3, WILL OPEN JUN L. U. MALTBY, mmouth House, Spring Lake, N.J,or jotel Latuyetic, Putladelphia, Pa, OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MIMEKAL BATHS au toe Great North Mts. Va., 10y miles from Wine 2 relay ot i spacitp [01 M. Jel5-tuths,26t I Chester, over afine pike, with a'r rs mak- ing Uwe from Washingion 300. A hue DO BAK Atnowphere Grives, nexceiled mineral and #Wauming pool. A and_ftine livery, furnished < o Stables, Washington. Cirenl: tice of AS. FRATI & SUNS, ume, apply to AS. PLAG 1, springs, HOSE IN PURSUIT would do well Elnewbeve. miusic, dancing. Address Dr Raver Sprauge, Md. ) ALLEY VIEW -PRINGS. P.O NEW MARKET, v UuIMDS, 4 tales frum depot rai kets Band Oi i w by tore yoinw “. anager. J28-ian* BR WW OODLAWS, ROCK VTL ovened for the re newly but, Fi W Ebsok stuearn s Hegant buildings: » water ; no mosquitoes. bo su ice, milk; excelient table cin = Pa, ave., or address Miss ChA Xi wi, MD., f due tric bells. gus: water eDdon, proprietress. + New Windsor, Md, THE MOUNTAINS. URORA, WEST VinGINIA, THE SWITZEKLAND OF AMERICA AND HEALTH RESORT (i 1HE ALLEGHANES, THE AUKOKA HOUst AND ANNEX tle de Open tor Fi BecomLi10 culare ot the Star otice, Firsi-c uss tao « KS. MAKLE KOLB. K HUNDEED €6L: run ree. * Harper's Ferry, W. Va. New i mosquitoes. A’ No. 1 cook. NES, Clerk. Open July 1 \ LENWOOD HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GaP, Fe. Brick buiiding; caymesty 150; 17 vate grounds; électric bulis: spring water sanitation. (my'10-25ms) AL ILL TOP HOUSE, I. Lovett, Prop. ics PERRY. W. VA « the imounteins: free “tae, plewLy iresh malik, 1-sm ‘will — toe scenery, june 10. re era ghady lawns, no mosquituce: line views inom oltre xoellent table; terms $6 per week. uy] s~dua INNEQUA HOUSE, 2sinuequa Springs, Bradford county, Pa ‘This frst-class hcte! opens June aS, ews . ee point on Northern Ceutral air, a spring of wouderful curative qualities; Good music and every modern convenience. ‘Kates, $10 to $14 per week. L. J. ANDRESS, my18-26t-eo sprietor, OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AUKOKA, WEST va 3.000 feet Wwation, large rooms, Croquet tenuis lawns, bowling alley, saddle and dnving horses for hire cheap. For paruicularsaddress J. - LANTZ. my 02m" MAEIE BALL HARPER'S FERRY. W.VA BRE Best location off Camp ill. Open June 21. iss, _2e24-1m" 3. E. BURRELL, Proprietor mP SE PALE INGS, VIRGINIA, REOPENED ZW. 1. Accommodations tor 150 . The onic Water of the world. Keter to auy hhas read the analysis.” Fine band of niuric; ing: terms moderate J. WATKINS Lit, dy6-eolm val actan who Foye HE PARE i lOTEL. Sa eellLiAMEPORT, La - utifully aituated: Finest moun Pepueyi ‘Spacious halls. Lievator. electric belis and all modern improvements, First-class accommo dations and ices. For circular, &c., del -cozm MRS. D. McDONALD. AP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GaP, ine. A besueifal sabes ra] ___MEDICAL, &. _ “ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE FAN bier T108 Park Pla mo cal ent ee ’ ‘ nce ne. : and 12th eta. ne. Ladies only. Remedy 5. jole-4w= LEON. ‘The Videst-