Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1890, Page 7

»4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, a SECURFS 4 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beec ’s Pills For payer atid Disorders, © Worth a Guines = Box”—but sold cent af omtcctets. i W.. B. Moses & Soxa COBNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. STRAW MATTINGS. a ‘We are offering the largest and most complete Ine of Straw Mattings ever shown in this city. The ‘stock comprises ali the latest colorings and designs. | ‘Those contemplating the purchase of Straw Mat. | tinge should call and examine ovr stock, Prices all marked in plain figures 150 rolls White Matting st $3.20 per roll of 40 yds. Reduced from $5. 100 rolls Fancy Matting st $3.50 per roll of 40 yds. | Reduced from $3. 100 rolls Fancy Matting st $6 per roll of 40 sds. Reduced from $8. 100 rolis Fancy Jointless Matting at $7.50 per roll of 40 ya, Reduced to $10. 75 rolls Extra Fancy Jointless Matting at 810 per roll of 40 yards. Reduced from 314. 60 rolls Damask Joiutiess Matting at $10 per roll of @W yards. Reduced from #16. ‘We hbuve @ complete assortment of Scotch Floor ‘Linens of sll widtha Estimates for covering floors furnished free of charze, ‘114s Just ae Mnportant to cover your carpets as your farniture for the summer. KEEP OUT THE FLY. ‘We haveall the best appliances for Wire Window and Door Sereens in the country. See our 2ic. Screen, which will St any ordinary ‘sited window. Send for estimate for our Cabinet-made Screens and Doors, They are im wany of the finest residences, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE ‘The Jargest assortment of stuffs and the best force cf cutters and makers to be had. We cut, make and blig! ‘Sunnieh materials for full size perior suites from $16 | wij be short.” ‘by abd guarantee a perfect Mt, FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY Goops, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, FTG Gee Our Refrigerstora, fee Our Beby Carriages. Bee Otr Tricycles, fee Our Cedar Chests, fee Our Cumphor Chesta, Bee Our Hammocks, ‘Bee Our Tenta Geo Our Hammock Support and Canopy. Bee Our Mosquito Clnopiea, ‘W. B. MOSES & SONS. or. 11th snd F om ow. Casu On Cacost. ‘We will sei} you s Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE | the wild w: FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces, for $17 | Caab or @18 on credit. We will vel you « 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid | ‘Falntt frames, upholstered tn the best hair cioth, tor 28 cash oF $30 on credit We wili sell you = 7-viece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, upholstered iu plush, coubination colors, for §28 cash oF 830 on credit. ‘We will sell you a good WIRE-WOVES BED SPRING for @2.25 cash oF $2.50 ou credit. Wo will sell you « good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. yer yard cash or BSc. per yard on credit. We will sell you s xvod INGKAIN CAKIPRT for 35c. ber yard cash of 4c. per yard un credit. We Sew and Lay all CARFETS Freo of Cost and do bot charge for the waste in matehing figures. We wili seli sil CABPETS, MATINGS AND O1L- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard | ou the loweat caah price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken ou all credit salem, and no notes CASH DISCOUNT allowed um ali accounts settled in budge Kase Your Hovses Coor. ogs ngxors GAS STOVES, cas ovexe. Lamps Gas, Combination and Electric Chandeliers Low | Bison jy}-im *| and is oue of the “little reforms” originated by CITY AND DISTRICT. © The way to advortise is to put your ufnounvement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tar Star reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in fits columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- hold, i REFORM IN THE PATENT OFFICE. A Committee of the Civil Service League Makes its Report. Mc sts. Wm. D. Foulke, Chas. J, Bonaparte, Richard H. Danaand Sherman 8. Rogers, a special committee of the National Civil Service Reform League, have prepared a report on the condition of the Patent Office, in which, after criticising its administration under President Cleveland as involving politieal favoritism and inefficiency, they say that under the present commissioner, Mr. Chas. H. Mitchell, a patent lawyer of experience, there has been a decided improvement in the efficiency of the office. The operation of the civil-service principle in _ office is described, and the committee add: “In the history of this office we see not only how beneficial the civil servic system hax been in giving increased efticieucy in this important office, to the great advantage of the general public, but also how it is possible, notwith- standing the civil service law, fora head of a bureau who is not in sympathy with the pnr- Posesof that law to go very far toward de- moralizing the burean. This was done by fill- ing the jogs above and below those covered by the law with political favorites, aud by making exceptions to the rules and “back-door entrances” to the classified service, and, lastly, we see how it was mainly the good effects of the civil service rules acting upon those places to which it applied that saved the demoraliza- tion from being complete, “The contrast between the two systems, as effecting the efficiency of an office. is striking. The spoils system moans giving the offices for partisan purposes to those who feel it a favor to receive the appointments. The reform sys- tem seeks to estublish’ permanent administra- tive methods for guarding business principles in office against political interference. ‘These methods consist of open competitive tests made. to suit the special dutics to be performer, practical trial in offic. during a probationary perioa before final appointment, filling the igher grades by promotion. and at the heads of the bureauy to put such persons as confer @ favor upon the public by aecepting the position rather than such as consider the office as a favor to themselves in return for political in- fluence or work.” The Weather and the Crops. The weather-crop bulletin of the Signal Of- fice says: “The weck ending July 5 was warmer than usual throughout the central val- leys, the lake region and the southern states, the excess of temperature being greatest from the eust gulf states northward to the upper lake region, where the daily excess of tempera- ture ranged from 3 to 6 degrees. Along the Atlantic and guli coasts the temperature for the week differed but slightly from the normal. ‘The temperature for the season, from January 1 to July 5, coutinues in excess over all agri- cultural districts cast of the Rocky mountains, except in Minnesota and Dakota.“ The rainfall during the weck was generally below the nor- mal, except in the interior of the middle At- luntic states and over the upper Onio valley. Over the last named section the rainfall was heaviest and ranged from two to five inches, Excessive rains also occurred over limited areas in the southern states and in Michigan, Wisconsin and northern portions of Minnesota and Dakota. The rainfall for the season con- tinues in excess geuerally throughout the northern states cast of the Mississippi and in Keutuck: ‘ennessee, Arkansas and Texas, Throughout the principal corn producing states, including the states of the Ohio, cen- tral Misstwsippi and lower Missouri valleys, the weather was especially favorable for hurvest- ing, which is well advanced. The condition of corn is generally reported as excellent, but | small grains have been somewhat injured by drought, While growing crops are generally in good condition the ground is becoming very dry in west Tomnessce, Kentucky, southorn Illinois, Missouri and ‘portions of Kansas, Nebraska aud Iowa and rain is needed in these sections to maintain the present good condi- tion of the corn crop. Reports from the en- tire cotton region indicate that this crop con- tinues to improve, although other crops, espe- cially corn,in the south Atlantic and gulf states need raj,” Corn was injured in Texas, owing to the absence of rain during the past two weeks, but cotton continues growing nicely. The weather was generally favorable in the middle Atlantic states and New England. Harvesting is progressing, with a prospect of a large hay crop throughout these districts. The oat crop is poor, but has improved slightly tn the middle Atiantic states. New York reporta | apples not halt a crop, while cora and hops were improved and potatocs good. The grape crop in southern New Jersey is reported as a total failure, owing to injury by rose bug. To- bacco was improved in southern Virginia, but isin need of rain, All crops are growing fluely in New England, except oats, which are rust- ing Vadly, and potatoes ana corn show sighs of in the southern sections the fruit crop Isvayp Park at Histonic Hanpzn’s Ferry. This beautiful family resort has been vastly improved and made more attractive than ever and the Baitimore and Ohio Railroad Company takes pleasure in announcing that on Thursday, July 10, the first select excursion of the season will leave Baltimore and Ohio station by spe- cial train at 10 am. ‘These personally con- ducted excursions are limited, cach passenger holding a reserved seat coupon, This arrange- ment obviates all crowding and confusion to secure good scais and assures family parties against the annoyance of being intruded upon she Baltimore aud Ohio. Round trip $1. Seats reserved in advance at 619 and 1351 Pennsylva- nia ave without extra charge. . — AUSTRALIAN WILD HORSES. How the Herds Grew From Two Noble Brood Mares That Were Lost. From Cassell’s Picturesque Australia. It may be some twenty years or so ago that a settler lost two valuable mares. The sand flies wore bad, and, driven by them, now walk- ing and now trotting, these mares, one fol- lowed by a noble colt foal. never touched by man’s hand, and with blood in him that could tell of Epsom and the Grand national, jour- neyed on toward the west, Fifty miles from their owner's home is reached; but the country is rugged and not to their taste and on they go. Another 50 miles and a pleasant valley affords good water and plentiful grass; but a sudden panie—caused, perhaps, by a party of blacks chasing native game—starts them afresh and still westward they go, till finally they rest in peace far from the dwellings of men—far from the sound of clanging hobble chain or tinkling horse bell. Month after month rolls on. Each mare foals again and two strangers, straying from some other part, join themselves to the little herd of fivo and raive their number to seven, Then another summer begins and four additional Little foals bring up the total to eleven. Re- eruits began to pour in as civilization invaded and when finally they were first really determinedly hunted by the white man he succeeded in taking but « few of the quicter ones, while those who escaped became sharper than the sharpest, wilder than the wildest and fleeter than the fievtest roebuck. a Emperor William and the Boys. From the Chicago News. When he is in Berlin the emperor is as dem- ceratic as you could wish. He drives, rides wad walks about as freely as old Haroun Alras- chid ever did, and he dovsn't at all mind stop- ping now and again to chat with common folk. But when he retires to Potsdam, where his private residence is. he is quite a different person. At Potsdam he is as exclusive asa seared turtle. The doors of his palace— yes. and the gates of his park—are closed against everybody and he shuus that recogni- tuou which elsewhere he invites. It is hard, however, to keep the small boy out of what he ought uot to bein. ‘Three or four urchins made a practice of climbing :the wall inclosing the imperial park and of playing at wvldiers wader the splendid trees. As luck would have it the emperor and empress rode one morning in the parboular port of the park and suddenly came upon the little ragamuflins, Instead of throwing away their broomsticks and skedaddling the urchins wheeled inte line, {epee arms and saluted the imperial couple, Villiam was simply delighted; and he told the boys that he would remember them. So he did. Ascertaining who they were and that they were children of poor people, he has sent them to a military school and will have them educated at his private cost. A London weekly ~se0— the monraful story of workmansh)). Sta re gc a iT Met: cU., H.C. WAKD, aS EISiChp AND ART METAL CO” 8 Henry M. Stanley's unsuccessful matrimonial wT ad ventures. He admits faving been ret eleven times and says that one of the wakiad fair ones subsequeutly realized her ambition by marrying e clerk ‘* Cincinnati shoe shop. A WESTERN SHERIFF'S COURAGE, Locking Himself in @ Corridor With Five Prisoners to Subdue Thom. From the New York Tribune. “I think that the bravest man I ever knew,” said the colonel, “was one of the worst. His name was Kit Castle, and for some years, so long ago that my hair grows grayer when I think of it, he was sheriff of Uintah county, Wyo. Kit had his own peculiar code of morals like a good many other western men of that day. He borrowed money in the most reck- Jess fashion, but always paid it back to the last cent. He never broke a promise. But he would cheat at cards at every tanity. He couldn't help 1. Every one knew that he cheated, but no man was ever bold Een p to say so in his face. for Castle was not afraid of anything that walked or crawled, and he was a dead shot every time his big finger reased a trigger. He was over six feet in Peight, 4 lion in strength and a tiger when ina rage, “He started out alone on horseback once when he was sheriff to capture two horse thieves. He was gone for a week and people began to think that Kit had got the worst of a bard fight, when he rode into town one even- ing and stalked up to a bar, “‘Where are your men, Kit? some one asked, with a langh, thinking they had slipped him, “The sheriff pulled from his belt three re- volvers and laid them down. Then he tent out to his horse aud unfastening two pairs of spurs from the saddle came back and threw Taos jingling and ringing on the bar counter. “ ‘One of them revolvers is mine,’ said Kit slowly. ‘All the rest is sovenirs'—‘sooveneers,’ be pronounced it. ‘Ihad sixty miles to ride back, and I hadn't the time to leud two horses with the corpse of two horse thieves tied on their backs,’ That was all he ever said about the fight. “Perhaps a more villanous set of scoundrels ‘was never collected than the prisoners whom Castle always had in the county jail. The jui was of stone and was at the rear of the court house. Inside the place was lined with sheet iron and along the end ran the heavily barred cells. One evening the sheriff went into the jail to see if his prisoners were all right for the night. One of them bad gotten out of his cell and bad then released four other dea- eradoes, When Kit opened the door into tne fu the men started for him with # rush, Kit ad time to spring through the door and close it, and his pzixoucrs would have been as secure in the iron-walled corridor as in their cells, But the sight of the five men maddened him, and he threw the door shut with a loud clang, locking himself in the room with the others, “Drawing his revolver he leaped at the men bellowing in his anger. He was too cnraged to shoot them. He wanted to punish them for daring to attack him. His strength and energy were tremendous, and he buried the five men into oue of the iron corners, Pushing them and knocking them about he beat them over the head and shoulders and arms wi‘h the butt of his revolver antil they screamed at the top of their voices in their helpless agony. Then, his teeth shut close together in his ew jaw, he picked thom up one by one and pitched them into their cells, securely fastening the bolts, . “Such daring and recklessness as his could belong only to aman who did not know the name of physical fear. He was a born fighter, and asa soldier ina battle would have been remorselessly fierce, But he had one enemy stronger than he. Whisky snapped his life when he was in his prime.” GAMBLERS’ SNUG HARBOR. Nothing Ever Occurs at Trinidad to Make Their Lot Unhappy. From the Kansas City Star. “Trinidad,” said an old and sharpened sport, “is in winter the Mecca of the Colorado gambler, The attraction 1s peace—perfect peace, Teadville, Denver and Pueblo are mere or less on their indignant hind legs in rampant attack on ths card sharps at all times. These virtuous spasms onthe part of the municipalities named, while intermittent, occur frequently and in winter, the dull sea- son, the jocuad ‘gam,’ finding profits fai folds his tent and silently turns up at Trinida to enjoy a season of rest. Here, from one new year to the noxt, he sits under that vine and fig tree which has ite roots in faro, monte and tud poker, with no one to molest him or make him afraid. Trinidad bas no virtne to annoy him and no spasms of the sort he fears, “Baek in the winter of '83. stranger from New Mexico came into town and opened a faro layout under the Grand Umon Hotel. The other sports, many of them impoverished, re- solved to replenish at the expense of the stranger. It was to be the old. familiar ‘cold deck’ plas. There were some fiftcen sports in the league, They got a box,and, as all the boxes are alike. it was the counterpart of the victim's and guilefully set up a deck with the odd cards to ‘lose’ and the even cards to ‘win.’ Just as the strange. had placed his deck in the box to commence the deals clumsy player over on his right tipped his check rack on to the floor. He naturally sought the checks, as there were four colors and they represented a small fortune. While his head was down in their collection a deft conspirator on his left substituted the fixed box for his own, showing the same card in sight. “The deal begau without any doubts on the part of the dealer and the conspirators at once shoved every cent to the front, calmand happy in the security of a suro thing. Every card went against the b: plit to vary the dull monoto: Sometimes, having won, some gambler would shift his bet toa new but many allowed their wealth to remuin steadily where first placed, In either event they were sure winners, “The dealer saw something was wrong be- fore thee deal was half through, bat went dog- gedly on withont even lifting an eyebrow. ‘To- ward the close, however, he turned his box up and stopped. “<The deal re here, people,’ he said, quietly. ‘It would costa fortune to let you call the turn, and [ just won’tdo ft. So set in your checks to be cashed.’ “Then he took the box to his room, and, of course, detected the swindle in a minute. He never made any rumpus, though, for there was nothing to be gained thereby, and was back dealiag in half an hour. “That little trick cost the bank over $1,300, but in less than a week it was all back where it came from, with some more just like it 1 know, for I was the man trom New Mexico.” coo THE LAW OF PHOTOGRAPHS. A Photographer Cannot Give One Away Without Consent of the Subject. From the St. Psul Daily Globe. : Photographers cannot give away or sell pho- ¢ographs of their patrons without the per- mission of the latter, says tho supreme court of Minnesota in the celcbrted case of Mrs, Ida E. Moore agains: Photographer A. B. Rugg of Minneapolis. This case is one of especial im- portance, as it fixes the law of the state, if not of the entire nation, on that point, it being the first case of the kindever tried in this country. Mrs Moore, who is a very handsome woman, itis said, had Mr. Rugg make some photo- gtaphes for her in 1887. A year ago a detective in the employ of a local detective agency in Minnoapolis was hired to watch Mrs, Moore for the purpose of securing evidence in a case afterward tried in the Mill madi This detective went to Mr. Rug and secured a photograph of Mrs, Moore, ch the complainant alleges that he was wtomed to exhibit in various shady places throughout the city. 'Thiv was brought to the attention of Mrs. Moore and suit was forthwith commenced against Mr, Ragg by her attorneys. ‘The defendant de- murred to the complaint, sens that it did not state a cause of action. This was overruled by Judge Kea and from this an appeal was taken by Rugg. In the brief of the defendant's attorney there are many amusing and highly interesting pas- sages, in one of which it is alleged that the laintiff could not suffer dumages because of er a yb ibi resorte, have on those who saw it in such places, The fact that Pictures of Mra. Grant, Mra. Cleveland and other noted women could be found m such places was cited as showing that it was nothing to the discredit of the women in question. ‘The whole point in the decisivn, however, is embodied in one sentence of the syllabus, which Ba! ‘There is an servet contract between the photographer and his customer that the nega- tive shall ouly be used for the printing of such portraits as the customer may Order Or author- ize.’ New Rovre ro Bosrox.—Pullman buffet sleeping cars are now running jh without change from Washington and itimore to Boston via Baltimore and Ohio railroad and Poughkeepsie Bridge. A Di ©., MONDAY, JULY 7, 1890 SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. # tooms. Choice : pyr tee arte race COUNTRY BOARD. MMER BOARDERS WILL BE vy er oedare 42 “175-68 yanrent raven 34 day > pio yoy ANSE CRS Fonte Geared | eam eeany PORE See Ba feiehe “jolSim _ Mrs, M. K. AMER (lete of Washinton}, ss ee oF B*AR HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, X.5, ” | ELDON BovER, aie inpre piaszas and gardens; teres low. “PO, sraet 4 OCEAN GROVE, 3.2. Goran ——) 5 New Management, 1k i ‘Convenient to Late, Camp and Ocean, ATLANTIO CITY, ¥.2. Saline ; iarve Siry Toouss, sn sbutdunce of frase Bpecial Price to Familicn, a ‘ke. | For further ‘The coolest point on the ialand facing inlet and odeen. Pate teatea | eaWuNck Latta “Moustvilig” Towagan Accommodation 500 guest, Superior table. 926.18 C0, LEFLER TObHT ans SUPLEE were Wy ANTES —a0inwas —Bouabens— apn For circular address walks and drives, pure Wis yt top ot Nove wiles Psy view pom, Mountain, Gear Baltitore and Unis retineed cue site RB, HAMILTON. ‘om the beach, bas her vementa: Klowater, Electric Bella, ko | of telegraph cffice, only thane hence ae row PAATEARTIC. TTY, B. Grove, 8. Te, Fropeiet ‘For terms and - Tegra, Sgro ine CoRR Hedcceville, Bernsigy Gp. coon Es oe s Write tor prospectus. ei7im | J" Roos ao VE. s tet at aan OARDERS WANTED INA LARGE iors are a OES | Wy ee soursoe weenege warH oo. ae TO ATLANTIC CITY, XJ, Gia ateee ese at be oo i ts U DOKADO, FOU! ‘SEA8O: Falpaue ‘Great Groves Bd near the bee SEASON, AT e ‘&c., eddress = Mra. A. LOOM! jyl-lu ¥.0, Bor fortable rooms and W NTED—FOR JULY, AUGUST. SEPTEMBER— teen Boarders tw. miies frou hock’ lie dee meat le. of co ome milk; aitusted huh, healthy ssldren, i ath SEES ARKER HOUSE—SEA GIRT, Dursee. hait ‘driven to * HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, NA, GE ge ni Kerk ville, 6 xow Ore. A the yeur, THOM te DEVIL W24322d 8 Ee ONE BOARDERS ON FAR Mky HORE EARN BRT TTOR te eee ee | MAHON 8 JOWNBEND, Corer, flessaut poows: good board ke. Fur terme BRUNE W ION ATLANTIC CHTY, NI— | Binnie AME PARK MOTE fire" W. 2°GREEN” Cisthsbure, ‘Montsvmery jew York and ‘Tennionses Sat pave ay fever. = Wagons SouRsE OOD, BOARD. AT SGROVETON on ai = eis See eae a Seaside Park, eae battlefield ¥ miles from Wellingtom 4 Atlantic City, N.J. i ‘Oret-claus; sf ea dell. 1 ik From bosch, 2.50 aud. 83 perday. Now open. Mee ANRIEGKCBB. uy10-sun Hot ESEARENDON ATLANTIO CITY, NJ. en rt a eco, mye SESS OuR ee CLARE. Cae Te tt eetnees, Fi pret EOE i a AS fe ocean, my24-2m SAMUEL J, YOUNG, chat e6-vat EL 1» DEO prietors; W. A. Walker, Manager; H. L. Banks, lete of Adams House, Boston, Steward. m30-eo2m Cotnaa HOTEL, NARRAGANSETT PIER, BI, ora Coes Node ESTE tere gune, do nas? ae URS a 2¢ am eS — a 3 room, pew cra HTC OFT, WILL OPEN JULY 1. entry es sale parte! oe Missouri sve. near Zeadiug Hal my22-2m CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Manages, | snd three in the extension. bat room, Cc em ie Eeroveed #8 JUNNGON: Poop. to this are all m prov oveate.lncgs ps ne SUHNEON, BOOM. eidre ad ret ce — OTKL LELANDE. ON THE BEACH, os werrvorrs, Cable las atalle tor sit borwen bee oe CHAS WAG ee SSW ee, Pited with Fem Seupand tal won "bebe Manager. (apld-duil-Provrietar,_ NEWCASTLE XN. tre siee on he lace’ ice Louve, Wool Bowne “ rE ICKN Ee : * ished... OPEL STICKNEY,” ATLANTIC CITY, 3.1 goose ptation, P ins th, tence furnished oan view f to 32.50 perdey: | Gistapt, where cusches from the bouse meot every “tel lio) be V. STICKNEY: | tram, : ¥e 10 N.J. Open’ all the year; close to beech: ocean front; —— a THR FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THR NORTH | 7 ic WoONTAwE bey eta HUTTON & LAWEY. SHORE ce Somes EE toroLiTas Rane a oanazoaa, ow ov. ei ett tie aves, OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 7a, LAKE GRonoR y16-00,20 ie! Hore ope to 94 por day. 88 . On ana piensa JUNE trains on ave., Atlantic Glty, 81. ; : , iy week ol Bee Povient these feten, Send for W. ©. BILL, Menagor, my7-2m | West Shore tallsoad wil run to aad vitet with tof hotel, di f each sleep bricoliet, ke H.D. PANT MAN of baits ron apt ENNEBUNK BEACH, MAINK—GROVE HILL | Clove connection with vat oo co som Hedehy Sema, sttisctive’ seashore and coumsry re- eATORILL, MOUNTAIN EXPRESR Inve Wash. Srst-class {1 her, | iuet 220 p.m, Clty Station at 10: ett tleaenieeed Fatt oe hg an ABD! ‘phta fo Bio roe W's. PAUL, Proprietor, oa i piledelyhis Hobart and te 4 Grand a one SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN FOR Bak PRESS.—Leave ag rt HARBOR EW YOUR. MAINE AND NEW BKUNBWICK rive i COMPANY, P lentes svery SATULUAT, Ieymamne dune y ves. ever ‘hing June 7 DIRvCr tor BAL MARBOI, FASTPORE Pavilion, nnemacher's orchestra Cafe attached. E MEMRER, Proprietors, _ and sh. 3OuN. Ocean End Kentucky Avenve, Steagier LUCY P. MILLER leaves every Tuesday at Auautic CLy.NI. | noon for Rockland, Hockport, Belfaal, Bucherott pod MOUNTAIN SPE- Address Mrs. M. T. SOUTHALL. spi -tm Pangor. Connections ior Northern and. Rastern m., cy {S% CHALLES, tte Tbe tapas eo eieet 4 enjoyabl for CAM: me. Pa tuantle City, X.3, we most convenient and enjoyable route for CAM: | ston, ab. ‘Oona to, ate ELLO, ST. ANDULWS. GRAND. MA joubtain House Station, 7:88 p.m. + 20.20" Delaware 768, OU, mm, | Movetatas Lane seta eork eke em | eR Ps, Aeeive 28 pa, Fence aay Ng || ExcUrMon tickets at reduced rates, cars ‘trom Jersey City for Motel HE ANLINGTON, ATLA No. Steamers leave Vier 18, E., K near foot of Maiden | Hotel Station aud Washington to Matstoge witout ean 5d Michi Lane, Freight received daily'on covered jie. ‘Tickets | chaise Conveniently located. larged., parc] it Low's Exci aa Broadway, | | Pure’ tick: railroad mi6. AMES STOKES, Proprietor, further iuformation apply to connect 1m the Jersey = ron CANTIC GFR ¥. H. DMITH & CO. Geveral Managers, sorts by West IPRE CHALYORTE. ATLANTIC CITY, 3d 17 and 19 Wilitmaust, — | thro © beach, No . a yo the Devel, Korth, Cas Koom 22, New York, | _ 325 halt water bathsin the house, Elevator. Now open. J 1-mi E, ROBERTS & BONS | = = best table in moun FPHE COLONNADE, ATLaNTic city, N. 5, — | BRAY MPOE Bore, BAY TINGE, MD. ——— : J Opens July i. jon unsurpassed. — Fitet-cleen mote~ | <a ares SAF BOUT Washington Patronaxe Solicited. Popular Rates. | tions. ‘Transicut rates $2 to $1 per dey. Weekly YATES GaP Be ws, “S necleererey bpp itr ‘Special rates for faiuilies. ware Water Gap, 3m Now ob*B. W. BROADHEAD. Te HIGHLAND HOUBE, GABRRISON-ON-BUDSON, X.T., 2.50 P rates 812 aud upward. 12.50 :2d floor, 810 3d tloor, Wi MEzic: - The house renovated tn every devartament. ‘ieamrsevemmammue 7-9-4 lew Dining Room, Kitchen aud Office. D'S IsLAND, VIRGINIA’S SEASIDE RESORT New Carpets, Matting and Heda, tn the Atlantic Scat, inereuse of Hotel accommer UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. dations ; new Luiidinus and other improvements: ti L be ‘Snost beach and surf baiLing iu the world; snipe sboot- 3e19-1m RIES, of the Elsmere, fuw, fishing and buat seiling ansurpaxeed; can be | Di opposite West Point, 50 miles from New York TPE DENTS AATANTIG cr¥y, not | doe att SY, eT Rano nowt of | ecg, Srageonse ake urea tater k smeai ten cod, cF Michiian ave. copes all the year, al | Qvutt,,,Pameemeure sui 12 Cobb's ticet the Theta, | Hurds aud Aret~class livery. 110-0m JUsSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor m. north-bound trainand the 5:18 p.m. south-buune for Pe en ee | it Cobb's Stution ; ehwers ti if dh TPE ELKTON, OckAN END KENTUCKY AVE | jean emer. ‘Letmre: €2.30 per dss, @15 jer wpe per 12 per ALL, CAMP HILL HARPER'S tlautic City, N. Week, 840 per mouth; hotel puysiclam, &e. For fu) ‘Open ail the year, Wher fntormetign addiens A. COBL Prop. “sean “K dinfiat eg TT #21 -n Mrs_E. WILE. _ | (\OLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, ON SALT WATERS OF and terme aw LIGHTNER, DM Soe ont Bice eae eeerpeaty | axe huang wala Mot late ese | Oa ares aap Paaaat ‘ fe 2 ,fialiug and crabbine: liver = hire Sd KoRERT, tached to Louse: wood music: cuisine unsurpassed. | J Qi x WOO? HOUSE, BARPERS veil open des my15-2m Late of Wetbertit, | For purticulars addrexs W. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, of | Sef wy the mountains ote lavas poe, Dea Dee OR EVANG, 1581 Fat nw.’ __$e6-2ii" | Paturedand renoveteds ane Sows from ail w fi Berth Corolina ave., pose the beach, Atlantic City, res BOARD AND ROOMS 87 PER | €xcellcut table; fresh milk; terins 6 per woek. N.J., Now open. “‘Uuder new mauayewent. week: Bathing free. mls ee a ORE et) REKLE HOUSE, | CAMP MILI HARPER'S THE MINNEQUA, ATLANTIO CITY, N. 3. aoe eee 3 OL, ‘iewant eur cific ave, between Arkaneas and Minsour! sven, x i¥ a A Ceutral location, Mefurnished. Unde: uew wauage: wg egy a rere yet ment, bversthing fest-cleas, Writeior clroulag ty. Vase tie ings | SOLU Bek mwe Sees ‘mz0-n1, ©. A. BOWE. _ NX HL tor HOUSE, THs @ Loverr TPUE KAYMOND, VIRGINIA AVE., ATLANTIC Prop, Harper's Ferry, W.Va. Fippt-cineg table: gril: Drevin poe, Sem Sea incase i cada ta, Reh eet References, Wescott & Wilcox, 1007 Pa,’ aver iW. feet long: tne! week, ary inclowed swimming pool be: 3. €0" ae pool for ladies and clildren 00 teat long: vegetable warden tv supply house; 188 feet of porch around dain bouse ivclosed with glass. sloop to y twent; per 7; Fow buate: Ducres of oyster round pial with oysters; 3 wells of pure cool soft water; within pe REA’ DE, TLANTIC CITY, XJ. <a Pacific above New Jersey ave, ch Je3-2mn LUE MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTON CO. MD, Beret karte? PMNS homer Hotel, Baltimore, Mi pi “my21-4em station daily mau terme low. BRarees ie M. 3’ Dooan, Wallineton, Va aye oye OAR CREST, MB. NOW OPEN: LOCATED IN i2 3 1 mile from Laurel, Md. 1 miles from W: ton apd 23 freay : om Band 0. KK. tion. within a square of the door —— JAS ALBERT CUA dy5-60° Youre Ma. FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED IN A irict mye Boreham. yo 3e COOXxTRY BOARD: LANGE HOUSE, HIGH ANB shady mds: ten minutes’ walk from Mallow me idieud rosde Bases, WANTED—KOYAL OAKS a Ex hat otoes on bie. “Mra SIMPSON. Boeke De Pevare FAMILY. r wo, mhade “ wos LOCATED ON the Potomac river one mile from Piney Poiut Hotel. Terms $1 per day. RH OOLF, , ipb-ewe OL ey Pater 0 Ma CAREON HOUSE AND SUMMER BOARDING jauasass, Va—Locality unsurpassed for scenery and health; shade abundant. cool rooms and mallee fi) Batuefelis aud Moun hs cotmmodions bote: acconit ms, comb with the attractive features. con forts ana twietuae of yw rates; trans run to and frow Washing- tes terms 6” day @ $20 to 920 per month. c. e ahiwake Prop. TITRE OAK nove nOURE WILL REOPEN JUN! 20. Table well supplied with chicken ah ee er iy 3-80? PARTY TO TAKE A LARGE, AIRY yu first floor in s pleassut moun- tain town. Two Picasent 1a. Address gant August 1. ‘Mise ADASIS. . Ron ve Front to = waar es, BORE Oe ville Dey _ FOURTH MILE, FROM me Ee 14 _sy2-O* : ‘ater, ARKIS, 04 ER BOARDIRA WANT) D — ADDRESS > Va Rawley ed 5 &c_ Por par- Sx.eve.nw, Spee Mrs. D. S LEWIS, Harrison! ‘astnak Bo as: © jet. KK. location bigh and. healthy. Address Mrs, Dr. THOMPSON, Clarksbure, Mout Md.” Ket ©. Lewa, 142} Kew ference, K. G ENBOUKNE, SITUATED NEAR BLUE kibae Bs, BOW open. water uD: ; eaten. sive porches; large. wel ehaded am ; Bo malaria; $5 per week. Address J. A HAMPTON, ‘Paxson, m county, Va REASONABLE BOARD NEA JORDANS %: convenient to depot «fee Sprinw: ‘and Sildrean, Sere, ay wa suikeTON Bagpirnccr® ARE BRICK HOU! fresh, ‘trains met twice y. two miles dre, “Address PING BAK Micmamtna Ve ne, fas FINANCIAL CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 & ST. ¥. Ww. Bankers sud dealers in Go’ Bonds, Deposits Exch Loans. Collections, Egy ah ee bachanges of New York, valty mede‘of tavertment fecuritien District — ‘aud all Local Reilrved. Gen, Tonurancs andrei A t Bouds ephoue stock it Amel dealt in rican Beil Telephone Stock boughtand sold jy 1 7 *~Uiz shox tyeriy 18 vee one hour of the best shootme grounds for wild fowl on @ Atluutic coast; oysters, hard and soft clung, crabe and fish in abundauey in season: no malarigor mosgni- toes: now opeu for, guests. $225, fin per week, @45 for four 5 _¥8-co%m 1. VuORHEKS, 1 Uniren states Horer, Remodeled. Enlarged el sunked Finest Hotel on the coust, et Now my camer “to utd ‘ wee! w. 8. ANDERION, . int, thence to Cape Churlex City, then by rail to re bus will mcet passe heriton Sta Cost from W s wi neers, Ur . ATLANTIC CI ington to Cherr) stone Cottage, inciud- - ER C e.. hear the beach. Op year. Bo. ve Washington by ER MAR Lnlarved, remodeled, thoroughly reuovated. vs SUMMEK RESORT mem M. WILLIAMS, ¥ik reopen June 16, Has L-shaded lawn, Ane moun. ait rater, bot aud Gold ‘bathe ber lubazer, and larye rooma, Address ie eionetco! AR dy2-1m* Cheriton P.0,, Va | “3ei0-4m Bagerstowns Bd, SBURY PARK, NJ. \ONGKESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD.. CORES HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, CULEMAN HOUSE. . Vnenrpasa a; ‘Good Boating, ‘Leonard Sacra the Beach, ‘The J.cadine Hotel in the Coxe oren ating Um J ; na, 620 pr a pow, open for sumnet Jace. Will own June 28, 1800. First-class stable, | Oquning and Fish: Sree sade hed er ea O88 Dae ment. rms per week. 12 and toes, Hates, glucrams wud inforiyation of Wt SAI PERT et tt One yer work, ay POWELL & 00, | Steu ipa daily. BERBLOT F MOORE Hoopes 3 L. Prop.. : HOTEL OGEAN crt > 21-1m-Da* S yur} KA SIDE HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD. 18 OPEN, ae : ie | apoRy Fan HE TURE ane gi yy ee ea bo oa May ties Grae modern huprovementn; 134 block from ovean; ew | prister) 1° SF office or to JOHN TRAY ; te reception of euestg om ire at 1 pacity 200 guests, For particulars apply to oe ee. Mire MS COLE Sy ENN: FOr pertleulare Us NOBLE. See OLD POINT COMFOR ve. M. J. COLLEY, Propriewwesn. apa T, = } ” + HIGHLAND COUNTRY SBURY PAKK—THE UERNSEY~SEVENT! Griritd —~ a Upward; open year, G! en Als Depignttully loca hb ieee oo aa oWher and proprietor. apy pavilton. Pertes mh di waar and yeupeietor, —__ & out. 2 voves wire springs ond iy enabtrasses. i RIGHT HOUSE, KEHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- “Feb-bin Rishi miT-3m aalsingtou, D.C. SBURY PARK, N.J., LAFAYETTE, u.w.cor.4th wad furzh aves, New house, Newly furnished, Accommodates 150 cuests, erms, $8 to 15 vo duly 15th. | Music dali 2l-im WIGHT & F of Lake at Pi eae aa 3 a g ~ ae UI ARK, N.J.. THE MADISON. OCEAN leler wo A. J. Aner ZAR M? Tated a oo ipment. Te — cae a : Sy ti - —— Prize Medel Paris Exposition. 200 fret prenvame; a 5 : LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIKGIN poly ty oD, 200 fir 7 “tune 4. Lanett etding Mote ifcetrted A ceituented dyereptic nian kugwa. Tndored by feat” Sal yianoe Skea i Sere, ihe ost “ urhished on application.” Address + : A é THE ST, AUGUSTINE ST vee; brags und strive mueie: 2 RAKAU! iE me compen i vie ‘i ocean Ni eat staph and exprems offices in hotel Write for arguine. K ou thelr Pianos, employ, steae —e Wieenen, HPUrmie moderates 42. 2 FINNEY, brug Je2-Ow Goueral Mauucer, ore Bui bole T2b0'G et Bandets Orsmee —_l-de _ 0 | Been rice nore ap2 i. J. ASBUEY PANE Vrorora. Now Open Under New Mauarement, Family Hotel. fronting on Occan, unobstructed view Fawous Medicinal Springs. Fine Swimming Pools. lighted by Gas end Electricity; Artesian water: all | scooutein air ond = a DECKER BROS. premiats seupecine whe: saemaaaslaae tain Scenery. All Rail. Only Three ms “ene puaribax Hours from Washington. Fine Band. pa Apply at Ebbitt House or to HE GRAMERCY," ASEURY PARK, §. 3. now open: 12 ht’ season : terms modérate; re: 3 st he aSepaiin Or Mmtias: one of the Dest eereROrT, 7 y 3e20-1m ¥ MAN ; Pe Te eS aECOSS ave. Ocean view: perfect apiece 7 catean tote: com. | Will be open ist ble beds ahd rood table." sj Mra. 4. ¥, BOWER. cia Gia tea WINDSOR, ASBURY PARK, N.J. Y aes . Psdtaves vy a3 (00 yards from the bosch. Under mausrement of the owners, deld-1m a sutkic bei ee . ry cetereng the ed cal petty hee a iveraen othe. u-diesl suthoriues ai eae agi NB 4 “usm ‘ey JAMES & 8T! GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. H. D. Bass, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890. Full Btock of FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, &c., ke. RECKIVED AND OPEN FOR YOUK INSPECTION 4H. D. BARR, mys 1414 Pena sve EOUSEFURNISHINGS. mhS1 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANE, LADIES GOODS. —__ LAGE Now 38 THE TIME To Le ‘White's system to cut aud ft Ladies’ aE. ssior-made Costumes, Coste, &c Prices reasonsble. Terme easy, ‘School opens July 10, ends Ts 10. Shie = /bots cnart or s mech Duta kan . ‘an art, everybody kuows Mr. © hite's ¥ exceptionally elegant. For information cali we who. ioe . Tatler. Dota FRONTS FRONTS ‘Always in order b) plain combing at MLLE M. J. PRANDI'S, 33k Ft pv. Ors, Harsont, Fine Preuch Hai Goods ENCH) PLAITING, 35 CTS. PER fp eres. s Pinking. * ADIES WISHING THEIN FINE LACES DONE Up ih Bret-clase Frevch style, White aud Satin Tall‘er atAbabik: TALON Ms cia stena "3 abs Fiese, £ ld a Neithogt being tipped, Lasies ‘hreus ayecinlty, Thirty-five yeaiv’ exjerence, Prices ined e od Nand dacitored, ole erate. Goods called tor a em A BOUL Ss See UP O&8 RIPPER sagas Somat FISCHER, ae We 6 tae BER 5 tpt EA M: and German Astrolower pie loch ceScear aivh St ks eee Fr Etassar ah Sem 0830 2 Hours, ben om Sandaya ' toe