Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1890, Page 14

14 EPITAPH LITERATURE. A Stroll in an Old Richmond Church Yard. HISTORIC ST. JOHN’S CHURCH. ———.— A Quict Fourth of Julty—How the Day was Celebrated Some Interesting and Characteristic Epitaphs—Tombstones That Have Stood for Many Years. ———_—_ Staff Correspondence of Tux Evextxs Stan. Ricumoxp, Va., July 14, 1890. ICHMOND was enjoying one of those peculiar blessings, a quiet Fourth of July, and the air was singularly free trom the snap and crackle that are sup- [posed to indicate a superfluous amount of patriotism on the part of the American youth on that day, and which, in some other cities. last over several days, in a desperate ef- fort to expend itself. The day was warm and languid, as though the weather were bent on ‘evjoying,in a lazy.holiday manner, the delights of & noisless Independence Day. Far up on one of the almost innumerable hills on which the quaint old city is built stands the famous church in which our fellow citizeu of afew years ago, Patrick Henry by name, made a se- ries of remarks on the subject of liberty and Kindred topics and set in motion the ball that made Fourth-of-July noise « lawful sort of dis- turbance. Here. asa fitting memorial of the day and its significance, the good people of Richmond, that is to say, a certain percentage of them, went to attend a special service con- ducted by the joint efforts of sev- eral clergymen who for the time being buried their _— differences _—_ of belief in creed and form of worship aud met around the common altar of patriotic celebration. The day and the memories that bave clung to thisold church for over acen- tury had a singular and fitting coincidence and attracted me up the long slopes of “Church Hill” despite the rapidly rising thermometer, with the firm intention of attending the serv- ice in company with others who made the pil- grimage. Ba it, alas! for the fate of good inten- tions, no sooner had I entered the walled cburch yard, high above the level of the street, surrounded by an old moss-grown brick walls than my course toward the neat little wooden church was made to deviate from the straight thway. and I wandered off into the lawn, ms irresistibly to the tombs that mark the resting places of parishioners of half a cen- tury—yes, a century ago. There was some- thing exceedingly tempting in these old brown stones, half hidden in many cases by the fillin up of the yard, especially to a stranger, an my conscience was somewhat relieved, although I observed that the windows of the church had been left open, so that the voices of those in- side came out clearly into the still calm atmos- phere of the cemetery. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH YARD. ‘The yard of St. John’s Church is probably as {interesting as one will find anywhere in the ‘Wate of Virginia, which is noted for the unique- @ess of its burial tracts, that date back into the golonial period. It stands completely isolated from the inroads of modern civilization by the great brick wall already mentioned, through ‘which entrauce is had into the sacred precincts by stone steps at least ten feet in the rise. beta of these stairways afford means of passage pas tumbling tombs and tipsy slabs that have al kept iu as good a state of repair as the inroads of the weather and the demands for new burial laces will permit. The great majority ot the sare at least half a century behind the times, while there are dozens that linger around the opening of the century, and quite a number that zo back into the seventeen hundreds and the time of long s’s and the “‘ye’s” of our great- grandfathers. It was a period of epitaphs, s time when the mourners were fond of saying pleasant things about their deceased friends and relatives—things that were more often true in those days of strict puritanical integrity than they are apt to be nowadays. For in- stance, almost the first stone that takes the at- tention of the incomer bears on its broad. hori- zoutal face, upheld by four gracefully carved Pillars, these words: “No pampered verse or sculptured stone ‘Shall vaunt how lineage rau. White this upon the heart alone: “Here lies an honest mau.’ ‘The name of this paragon was John Lester, who died a year after the birth of the century. His tomb is beginning to crumble under the Weight of the tremendous truth of its inserip- tion, and its soft sandstone face is so worn that the queer old letters are hard to decipher. ‘This is a feature of the yard. ‘The church stands in the middle of the lot, literally surrounded by the tombs that have been crowded upon and shoved aside by _new- comers as the years have rolled on, and the ,angel of death has gone on his rounds, until oue feels sorry for the poor old things that have done their duty so long and so faithfully. In one corner there has been an improvement made, a brick building for the storing away of the sexton’s gruesome tools, in itself at ieast fifty years old, and this had to be built, it is quite evident, at the expense of a number of graves. as some of those thag escaped the dis- vurbance are now quite on the line of the build- ing. From time to time the yard has been covered with new soil, partly from design and partly froma the rotting of the leaves that fall from the great trees that have stood guard over their dead friends for a century past, and the result is that some of the graves are now taf hidden, and it is said by old inhabitants that there are some that have been quite coy- ered. It is beyond a doubt that in this way many # human record has been obliterated aud tomb-stone literature has suffered a severe loss. A STROLL THROUGH THE CHURCH YARD. The soft notes of the organ were sounding through the open windows when I began my stroll through the yard. Some of those inside the church at the ends of the pews looked out Upon me, some reprovingly, others pityingly and a few enviously. The sexton inquired my business, and when toid that I was looking at the tombs offered to assist me in my search for autiquities, There was one picce of carving that had beeu lost to sight and this be thought worthy of perpetuation. A certain husband, burying bis wife, had caused to be carved on hertomb this rather suggestive line, simple, Yet vastly expressive: “She is at rest, and so am L Away down in one corner of the yard, not far from the encroaching wail of the brick tool house, was 4 stoue that had been so broken ‘that the name of the dead person was entirely fost. The following inscription was basely visible: “1797, Aged 119 =i Saas Lemans, 9.30 Bis Fstende loss di thy "Virtuous ethery,” Whether or not this age was the result of the vandalism of boys or wasatrne statement it is impossible to discover. There are several instances throughout the yard of the tendency of past generations of youths to deface the tombs. distorting the facts and playing havoc with the figures. For example, one stately slab, raised. as isthe case im many graves, on six legs of stoue about two feet from the ground, Shat stands almost immediately in front of the ehureh door, bears this remarkable piece of information: Harrison Harrison ‘lo departed this life sal of Nowember, 1S0ST" tm the 131 t year of her age." There bas evidently been some tam here with time, shown by the cxbeanstinare date. It is probable that some mischievous hand has scratched a1 after the year of the good lady's death and another 1 in front of ber age to make things even, Here is @ bit of mortuary poesy sample of of others quite as flowing: Spica “Mrs Patee: Wize of Jaccd The word “Prenier” is quite unintelligible, although it probably has s significance some- what allied to the term premier, un office that is not known in this couutry. The inscription, hor — faint, and the word may possibly hat Tiaveie aneteer iit verei “aa mend @ Me wnachestar” 1816, Acompanion whom be loved moat dear 6 bafore Slaron gonnaensny eee. The Rev. Winchester was at one time pastor of St. John’s, but it is not quite clear just what he, or whoever it was that indicted the inscrip- tion, meant. There is nothing more pathetic in the way of conjugal bereavement these few lines, written on a slab very near the edge of the eburch yard, where the wall has begun to totter: sFarewell, my husband, wife of, your tears, Here iusto watt ichniet ite and when he comes i he Unto s Life that never Dies. The copy abe Leprol spelling and yanctuation reserves ea the oor of e sacred edifice is the tomb of acelebrated son of Virginia, whose services during the war for liberty were quite noted and whose name is borne on the rolls of the state of Virginia as that of one of her most honored soldiers. His slab is raised on the regulation six legs and is quite plain, although the weather has not dealt very lightly with it It sets forth that it is the last resting place of “Colo. Robert Gamble,” who, after pening through the trials and vicissitudes of war an: escaping untold dangers without harm, died in the year 1810 by being thrown from his horse and receiving fatal injuries, THE OLDEST TOMB. The “oldest tomb” was, of course, pointed out with pride by my guide. It is the custom- ary sandy marble that is too soft for such pur- poses It stands quite near the church and this inscription on its face: Here lyeth the body of Robert Rowe. His extraordinary ‘Genius aud Capacity in all. the 8 t polite and useful arts of Life. tho eaualed by few ware yet exceeded by the great coodness of his Inauity, Bonevolence aud Charity ran thor eh the whole course of Life and were exerted with un- common penetration and judzment upon their proper in his friend- objects, without Noise or Ostentation ; ships he was warm and y and easy; in h stracive, With the most tender piety. all the Domestic duties of Husband, on Brother, in short he was s. friend to the whole hu Bace and upon that principle a strenuous Asserter Detender of Liberty. fed the 30th day Of June 1751, 2m 47th year of his Oddly enongh there is another tomb to the memory of aman by the same name as the “rector of Albemarle Parish,” who died in 1754, and whose epitaph is this simple Latin phrase: “Vir probus et integer. True Christian faith is often developed upon the death bed and makes known its existence in undying words that, graven on the tomb, speak to future generations. Some of these warning hands pointing to virtue and religion are to be seen in St. John's. Sarah Ann Smith, who died September 23, 1826, was then nine- teen years of age and this is supposed to be her exhortation to her acquaintances: _ “Return my friends & cease to weep Whilet in Christ Jesus here Tsleep Hyebare yourself your soul to save There ts no repentance in the grave “Stop my friends as you pass by AS you are now #0 once wus I As I am now you soou must be Prepare yourself to follow me.” THE GEM. But the gem of the collection of epitaphs was shown to me as I wandered through this city of the dead by the little daughter of, the sexton. who, after repeating the verse that was written on the stone somewhat after the fashion of “The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck,” led me to the western side of the eburch and rather aay pointed out a small brown stone scarcely a fS0t from the ground, sadly in need of props, that told this cheerful story: “In memory of Abraham Shield, stonccutter and Brick! layer # native in the County of a Old England Who Departed this Life Oct. % 1798 aged 28 yearn. when I was Young and in my prime it pleased the Lord to end fod a and took me tos place of Kest Where jesus Christ did think it Best."* The spirit of advertisement was strong even in death jn those days. Grammar was not always above parin the cutting of the stones for this old yard. One stone of eminent respectability, as evidenced yy the neatness with which it been kept since the death of the good woman who rests underneath, says: “Here ys the body fatith privchsrd.” And 0 they ran, relics of a past age, true re- minders of the time when men were brave enough to stand out for their rights ugainst a mighty power and wise enough to found this great nation. The names are sometimes his- toric, but mostly sadly domestic, the inscrip- tions, though often quaint and ridiculous, we: seemingly inspired by true love and deep gret. and there is an air of solemnity ‘about the place that even makes the casual stroller through the crooked paths a bit inclined to wipe away a tear or two for the silent folks whose lives, in many cases, went to make pos- sible that Day of Independence that was being —s while these observations were being made, As I turned my — out of the acre of shabby stones and walked toward the crazy steps ‘leading down into a younger worid [ caught the words of the minister inside the church as he paid his tribute to the man who, over a hundred years before, had stood in that same pulpit and sounded the first notes of war. He was saying: ‘Foremost and fearless among them all is the erect figure of Patrick Henry the morning star of the revolution, heralding by brave and brilliant speech that day of free- dom which dawned at Lexington, shone brightly at Boston and Philadelphia, and has increased in luster through more than a cen- tury, andin the blaze of whose meridian splendor our bearts and homes are lit up to- day. It was Henry's voice which here rang out like @ clarion call to arms for the protection of American rights, the vindication of American honor, the promotion of American sovereiznty and independence. 1t was here within these = walls that American liberty first saw the ight.” And with these words rin, in my ears I softly stole away, my steps keeping time to tho rhythm of that famous line uttered in that old vuilding decades ago: “Give me liberty or give me death.” AL, JB, ———ee0—___— GIRLS AS PACK-HORSES, Cruel Treatment of Young Women in the Free Land of William Tell. From the Baltimore News. No sooner are the Swiss girls large enough to Possess the requisite physical strength than they are set to the most servile work the land affords, says a traveler. The child has a panier basket fitted to her shoulders at the earliest possible moment and she drops it only when old age, premature, but merciful, robs her of power to carry it longer. Ihave seen sweet little girls of twelve or fourteen staggering down a mountain side or along a rough pathway under the weight of bundles of faggots us large as their bodies, which they no soouer dropped than they hur- ried back for others, have seen girls of fitteen years, barefooted and bareheaded in the blistering rays of an August sun, breaking uj the ground by «winging mattocks heavy onugh to tax the strength of an able-bodied man, Ihave kuown a young miss no older than these to be employed asa porter for carrying the bazguge of travelers up and down the steepest mountain path ali the region round about. She admitted that it was some- times very hard to take another step, but she must do it, Aud she carried such an amount of e! A stout-limbed guide is protected by the law, 80 that he cannot be compelled to curry above twenty-five pounds, but the limit to the burden ut upon girls is their inability to stand up un- ie anything more. But the burden increases with the age and strength of the burden bear- ers, till by the time the girls come to woman- hood there is uo sort of menial toil in which they do not bear a hand, and quite commonly the chief hand. ns an Lounge Language. ‘Miss Meander in Bostgn Gazette. It is quite easy to judge of a person's char- acter by the way she uses the multifarious lounge pillows in vogue at present. If « person comes in, sits carefuliy down, with a worried look behind him at the pillows, cau- tiously sinks back in some space between them and avoids them with hee lb eas es be- ware of such a person. have sauce and toast for nneh onsdl een’ as pour dog come into the vestibule. He will six blocks ———— 1 an yong *Ppeaer= que ‘aang } ale SANE: Sm actuks = -5 Rae aac 7m CAPITOL MAGICIANS. How They Light the Blg Building and Supply it With Water. TRIUMPES OF SCIENCE—MARVELOUS MACHINERY AND MECHANICAL ‘‘SPIES”—OCOOL DRINKS FOR THE MILLION—INSTANTANROUS ILLUMINATION —-SHOCKS—A SEL¥-ADJUSTING METAL ROOF. N explanation mn of ¢ the methods of sup- plying the vast Capitol building with water and of lighting the gas jets in- jtantaneously by electricity will no doubt be of interest not only to stu- dents of science but to a large portion of the general public as well. The Potomac river is the source of the water sapply, which is introduced into the crypt or basement of the building from the city mains through a six-inch pipe. In the crypt adjacent to the splendid nest of boilers and highly pol- ished steam engines is located a park of pumps which force the water from the receiving main toa series of iron tanks inthe roof room or loft immediately over the hall of the House. These tanks are four in number and in appear- ance resemble immense steam engine boilers and bave a combined capacity of sixteen thou- sand gallons. These pumps are of the finest make and are perfect specimens of hydraulic machinery, ‘and the noiseless throbbing of their they are at work throwing great ter up through the pipes hidden in the walls to the great Teservoirs on topof the building seems to be the perfection of mechanism. Derrest now, the tanks are full of water and by a series of pipes itis being con- veyed from these reservoirs to all parts of the building. Mr. Lannan, the intelligent chief engineer of the House wing, who I has also charge of furnishing air to the hall, as ex- lained in an article in Tax Star of June 14, |= great confidence in his engines and pumps, batas he has so many things to look after he has availed binwself of a series of MECHANICAL SPIES that will observe the conduct of the machinery and make automatic record of every false stroke of the pistons of pumps and engines. In his office in the crypt there isa gauge that shows the pressure of the Potomac supply; ad- joining it hangs a gauge that tells the height of the water in the roof tanks. When the water-gauge dial shows thirty pounds pressure the tanks are full of water. If the supply of water down the pipes through the building should not be required then the tanks will necessarily overflow, for the pumps are al- ways at work, In such an emergency the en- gineer has an escape pipe leading from the upper rim of the tanks through which the overflow of water passes down through the walls to his office in the crypt, where, by means of the pressure of the escaping current, a lit- tle whistle is blown to give notice that some- thing is wrong. Atthe same time that this little whistle is sounding the alarm a damper regulator in the office operated by the pres- sure on the water gauge, throws up its nickel- lated arm and closes the draft from the boiler. by these little ‘‘spies” there seems to be an in- telligent understanding between the engine, the pumps, the tanks and the engineer, for if either goes at 3 one of these half intelligent gauges will tell about it, HOW WATER I8 COOLED FOR DRINKING. The squeous supply above mentioned is sim- ply Potomac water of the ordinary temperature for toilet and general cleaning purposes about the bnilding. Any one passing through the main aud gallery halis will observe recesses in the wails inclosed by iron plate doors, where the supply for the fountains is located. But the honorab!e Senators and Representatives need a cvol beverage, und the architect has supphed this want by a most ingenious method. In the crypt near the 190m of the aspirating air fan is a wooden box 4 by 5 by 4 feet, on the bettom of which is placed a battery or serio of inch iron pi; cs similar to a steam register. ‘The bor is filica every day with several hun- dreds of pounds of ice. The pipes referred to lead from the tanks located above the main Lall, and the water passing through this battery or nest of pipes in the box in contact with the ice becomes perfectly cooled, The pressure from the tanks forces the cooled water back to every part of the building, and from the silver faucets inserted into marble slabs in the walls members of Congress and Capitol visitors draw cool water to quench their thirst, GAS JETS INSTANTANEOUSLY LIGHTED BY ELEC- TRICITY. Sometimes there are night sessions of Con- gress. Then it is necessary for the engineer to enlighten that body, as well as cool it, and through the aid of the intelligent electrician he does so, In the basements or erypts of both the House and Senate wings of the Capitol there are batteries and dynamos of the latest improved patterns. ‘These dynamos and batter- ies are used for lighting the gas jets over both the Senate and House, and im furnishing the electrical lights in the two restaurants, as well as supplying the electric fluid for the “shock- i” room for the members, In the following c @¢eeetee€ee¢ese A/REMENEMOME ASE MOR ERB, — bis the wire leading from the battery e gas jets over the Senate chamber: a is the gas pipe; c is the series of burners, These burners are not furnished with stop cocks, but the four-inch gas main that supplies the build- ing has a cut-off and supply cock. When it is necessary to Ls oe the chamber the engineer ns the supply cock of the gas main, while the electri 1 turns the current from the bat- tery on the wire b. which runs up through the building to the ‘roof room,” where are located the burners over the glass squares of the ceil- ing in series as marked c. The current meeta the first burner and ignites it, and the spark jumps across to the next wire leading to the adjoining burner, lighting it and jumping to the next wire until it completes the entire cir- cuit of burners. The difference in the system of lighting the Senate and House wings is that the wires in the Honse system on each side of the burner are bridged by a delicate platinum coiled wire as a conductor of the spark over the nozzle of the burner, and making the connection with the wire on the opposite burner. ‘THR SHOCKING ROOM, or the room where the electrician administers the electrical current to indisposed or experi- menting members of Congress, w aiso in the crypt just off of the great air duct. A large, comfortable arm chair is placed upon a plate of glass ss non-conductor) with the proper electrical connections, You take your seat in the chair and the electrician will give you two nicely polished handles to hold, which are con- nected with the dynamo. The electrician has charge of the dynamo and will charge you with the fluid as you direct. If you will afterward fo. with him to his of- fice he will show and explain to you two nicely nickel-plated guages which wil pay you for your time. ‘The first is called a ‘volt metre,” which means pressure measure; the other is called an ‘“‘ammetre,” which measures the quantity of the current. A SCIENTIFICALLY CONSTRUCTED ROOF. After inspecting the great water tanks and gas burners in this loft or roof room attention is naturally attracted to the great iron girders and beams that support the t copper roof of the building. ‘These girders | andurme are upon the “truss” plan, and the roof being of copper and exposed to the heat of the sun in summer and cold in winter will, after kuown laws, contract and expand; but by a clever me- chanical device in the way of a small roller at- tached to each girder it slides along the “truss brace” and contracts or expands the roof space in the same ratio that the beat contracts or ex- pands the metal. This is regarded by scientific artisans as one of the crowning achievements tage construction of the great Capitol build- —— Albatross Skin. From Forest and Stream. ‘The most valuable part of the albatross, how- ever, is it plumage. The neck, breastand belly are snowy white, shading delicately into gray and dusky brown at the sides and back, and the feathers are so curled and elastic that the akin with the stg on itisan inch or an inch and @ hali No finer Perrin = pearance ness and cannot be excelled. It has the aaratagt oo are of being very durable, natural bird preserving the SUMMER RESORTS. D. C., SATURDAY. JULY 19. 1890—-SIXTEEN ee Oe COUNTRY BOARD. Rr ee ee Saat eee eens Sx fe Rea eer Coxaness HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ‘The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean Reger es ‘Superior table R. HAMILTON. ALDINE. CAPE & MAY. 3.3. . DIRECTLY OP- ‘cold water sea Tre ae baths: location BLLER jel4-2m Terie amet Sut oni Back. Soa? praises s ‘W. GREEN, Proprietor. oo ve 2m STARKS HOT: easaltiie Poni a je firet- wey ‘Addives Dre W. i Seas Waly satceeapee OCEAN GROVE, N. ae ‘Accom and mgneite ‘ret ieoo. wae F DOLBEL. Prov. ARMS, Pennsylvania ave, and Pacific, Atlantic City, N.J, apecious sand Alar ‘Now -open. 0 der a LUNGE my15-e03m modern couveniences, (\LENDALE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. arenas odations. Mates @7 to 810 pr week AG A Gy RULE mn bare : &A MATTHENS late of Ingleside oT TLANTIC city, B. N. Soy = MI. VERNON Pacihc ave: nese Obie ‘Now open. 64 Qcean Tooms. Lane Massa overlooking the sea fat cuisine 38 1.50 to wh1s-5m I { T" Pacific hed: mew and bells. Two minutes’ walk fro! per w open. Sire ANNIEG P OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. sud T i ave ae = 1308 ety Pits ones my10-3m as CLARK. OTEL EMER ‘Atlauite City, N. 5. South Carolina ave. near th _ay24-2m LANTIC CITY, N. J. OCEAN oS = i, wi Ngee ore! tric bells underdvained, open May 1 “uystam ALEX, M. OPPENHETMER, QTEL IMPERIAL | ATLANTIC | CITY, Directly on the beach: sea end of Marylauid a1 s bandsomely furminbed: jas, electric bella ocean view; cuisine nexcelled : receives terms, 810 ‘to, Pang law16t 5 Hak KEXSINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., 13 South Missouri ave. near cexding OTEL MALATESTA, COR. ATLA) ‘North Carolina aves, Atlantic Gy, de Ownér and Proprictse, sonore. STICKNEY,” ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., ‘y ave. | new house: every _3y12-e01m “ tele lint Le STICKNEY: je years close 19 Beach; ocean front; HUTTON & LAHEY. HOTEL ALDI ALDINE, I PACIFIC ‘NEAR OHIO Avlantic City, 61.50 to $2 por day. @8 10 616 er house Phlet with cut of howl diagram of exch Sooo i oor, AN of Bult.. Prop. aply- Pricelist, &c HD. EAST RoTHERFORD YALLA, ATLANTIO CITY, NS. ‘Now open. DE. Watnobs, Props LER’S HOTEL AND CONCERT GARDEN, Atlantic City, now open. im Clement weather by portable toot.“ Wannemacher’s or- cheatra of 25 pieces every evening from 8 to 11:30 mi. Schlecht & Mehrer’s New Inlet Pavilion, j flectric cars, | Waunemscher's orchestra from 10 to 1 aim. aud 3 io oy oy & RER, “proprietors _Je5-eo2m 4-2 s* -OHARLES, Atlantic City, N. aware a SR ‘AH WOOTTON, Jn_ NE ARLING TON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. id aD ave Conveniently locas _my16- _3¢10-2m ES .E8, Proprietor. D OF CONNECTI- desirable rooms and ex- table; terms reasoni Mra. WM. J. LOV: Prop. HE BOSCOBEL, KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC % ful new, botsl: tri balk ‘and ‘bathe fed-eodn Formerly of the Tes CHALFONTE, A E ATLANTIC so NS On the beach, Ni battucted Soesn vi Eaitwater bathoin tiellcusa, Elevator. ow open. “Om FE. ROBERTS & SONS. dos CLIFTON—COR. A ATLANTIC AND CONNEC Ucut aves, Atlantic Ci Nioy for ‘Tenth Season. ENGL my: SOLE, Clerk _ NHE COLON} ADE, A sryaxtio city, N. Washington Seer Sailetted, Popular Rates. Per week—810.50 to $15. ‘The house renovated in every department. New Dining Koom, Kitchen and Office, New Carpets, Matting and Beda, UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. 3019-10 a ze L. C. RINES, of the Elamere, \HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC cry, ‘Ocean end of Michigan ave. ;open sos sites the year. All modern con’ 1 ___ JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor _ HE ELKTON, 0 Sonam Exp KENTUCKY A AVE ‘piesa Mrs. E. WILE. jyl-2m Tent INGLESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Ocean end of Keutucky ave. | Nearest Accommodatior allof its ap potntinents, ‘Now open. Mra L. THOMAS. T= LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. end of Pennsylvania ave. ; enlar ented rater, 7% dJuleozi NHE MINNEQUA, ATLA}TIC CITY, N. J. ific ave, between Ath/neas snd Missourl aves, Central location. Kefurnis! ment. Every improved, and LEHMAN, . Under new rite tor circular. A. BROWNE. HE OSBORNE, COR ARKANSAS AND PACIFIC aves, Atlan’ use, improvements, sierator electric bells. ‘Yerms mod- erate. OSBUK. 7-202m Te RAYMOND, VIRGINIA AVE., ATLANTIC ew house; mod. pity a ). EVANS, prop. . Hrcen a wencoit Wilco, 190 hnpa.< fu view. anager, J. H- WOUD. ‘ave. nw. HE UNITED ES HOTEL, T sport ie ANT To crry, ¥.3. Ruse Finest Hotel on the coast. Now open. W. 8, ANDERSON, my17-3m 3 Tes VICTORIA, ATLANTIC gee N. ites SOUTH Care ee ave. ioe eh a iy year, ro owas aed ICLIAMS. Fea haces WaseInatc ONG 12-eo2m Mrs. AYE WATE of Washington, Prop ASBURY PARK, N. J. SBURY PARK, N.J._THE BRIGHT If blocks from ocean ; con ot ne bgp conditions; artesian water al star house; special torus for June an partic Proprictress.” ASBURY PARK. N. J THE FENIMORE— ALL jodern improvemients; 23 block from ocean O guests. For partic Pmt SBURY PARE—HOWARD HOUSE, 7TH Ay b ate: one block froin ocean; #0, Sapper woox MRS A. TMIEUER Iy 87-3" “ASBURY PARK—THE Scenes aaa Delightfully located. Near beach, lakes and bathing pavilion. Perfect sunitation, Gas through- out. Woven wire springs and hair matt Excel lent table. Tennis, boating, erate Sage Fifth season, ‘ave. fishy a cart og. ‘Mod- THUS. Gr ALEAN, of Washingtone D.C. SBURY PAKK, aah THE MADiS5ON. OCEAN f-— ot er eee vegas ver 2 os rnitary eau erate,” For informa: ten gdgeees Os B Srewaih Gi DYMOCR: i-1m ‘Near bath- i Perfect eanitary equi-ment, "Hair mat teen garmin muoderate, 2 Piet, Prop. NJ, THE pyeayn, 6 e. and Corner day ‘Full ocean view. convenielices, Perfect sanitary conditions First-class Je21-e0lm A. CRAWFORD. JURY PAR! A®™ ER ene ae season. Je7-eco2m Dw. ‘A. MARTIN, T Nees ios VICTORIA. Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view lighted by Gas and Electricity; Artesian water; all otk ater Superior table; terms moderate aves, ty, 150; we itu & FLOST, Managers and Owners, T. CLAIRE, 2D AVE, Apes, PARK, NJ., ONE Ey ae cS | a See ist ave., hh oat” See estant Terme moderate. “LeU-tinl’ Miva Boia TRI 213 FIRST AVE, d Sackaal CLOUD, ae, wud Ct Seog, TEE Prieto o | Fonaeas bryen eae Pe Rete Ne 24 |e Septemboe, address 4 Athave, Asbury SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. PERS Eee eae of ocean. JUN ‘Mra tee 2 = electric modern, tm mprovements ah epee a Va each Age Soe Eas Ni Class, comple! ve ¥ w JOS! = 7 Tl [ETWOUDE ave eked Se fi SPRL: TEL CHETWOUDE, | ‘Returnial C ‘day. KU 0. Enlarged tial ss oats, cable, ea bell mt H = SRE SAM end heatra, elect tone ve 4 d Aumust. 69 desrems, C) 27-3m. ERHILL, 30 Aun st ns J. BE - yt V8. ye i he 818 3 pel G. W. KE : Cc NJ. ih ‘Rath and Beach, Europeai and American plan. =! em N TH — H Si 8.2. ates is ee RX S) 5 D. B aye JU MM. MA! ‘A, as ores for ck, and Beach v 50 RT. E Bay, Va. eee eae ti he N.Y and ai Th term able. horses - ORT Lc eo ool i" H. i wn 3 owe jurf Place. "Now ed: LN To! tt 10 tualar: CHAI sy pen. Protected frum i ig 3 to 12:30 | & Reachea by W : ~ t.. Cafe attach iol ‘SOHLECH’ ae aucer, J. Ocean and Del: F ‘Now 7 fH an End Mic ted Malar JAM ¥ AN EN agers coin Tal ue, Cot Stat 12-1 u er, x inland per MMe Near’ Beach. Beautit tee- | Ther AE. MARI JeS-codm Layton, ‘the Lor ly bed to housa: aed sunets 0d, address W. T. Ni 1. Cit; w Open Pleassi ‘Proprietor 17-eosm = free. T 6 Jul ‘Addresi OW. ay 17. — —e —CO! x1 jt 3.8. TO! 303 DEN ‘Mic veniences. _f10 0-6m 000° bay, and Tr Atlantic City, house to the 13 odations Arst-class in _ m1 7-#-3mn' : OCEAN Safe bi ee water. Open all the oy T Abt H Pacific en ything first-class, Wi if my20-3m ©. City, N. J.—New house, modern se de7. he full ocean 2m, rms Remodeled. yim! Manaxer. SEL ARE Temodeled. thorourily MW Cope ear Pacific. rate cn bf forthweat ‘tesian water. HE EL DORADO, FOURTEEN ‘SEASON, AT Teton ‘anaes i J.. pear the - th _3i- —* elegantly farniabed ; direct, trains direct to the hotel. Hi, Late of New Coluuibia Cape May ‘ yOUNTRY BOARD WANTED_NBAM Wanhino- QEESEX sPHINGs. Cree’ See ad Medress' WO. Suncast . VA. FRING ‘uyersane wEAR AL ALEXANDRIA ABUN- SaaS ce ance oad PRIVATE FAMILY ON TENNALLY- muilee from city. pear Electric care: ‘cach por month. ope Perec, ean Box $56, wat offen” sual sf = Mt at SaRi- Wa SUMMER POARDERS | = pM ys ty of shade. nice iawn, sbuudance of fruit. ice, are OCK ENON SPRINGS AND | i, Wi Re (ON SE pERIRGS. SAND MI Exe nar! FADQUIER, < couNTY, VA —A NEAR WINCHEST! oe ne Sern tent tletia, Ponguier Seen ve syid-2e CaERTEY BO BOARD IN %, BEADTIFCL SHENAN- from F.0., ‘churches es een Gincke county. Ve ee ‘OUNTAIN HOUSE —A Few RE ORE BOARDERS Ridge fishing and hunting, scenery ‘Unsurpassed. three sooqumodesed with plessan mineral spri grasa PARK HOTEL. ve minutes? walk from the ocean to _ eamnagat Bee. Reh fever iasON'E TORRSERD yin Seaside Park, N.J. Na z K, LETCHWORTH. ILBURTON-BY-1 ORE SEA Se June l to SEA-SIDE—NEW_ ENGLAND. HOTEL | MAXNISSES, climate, superb bath: K ISLAND, RI. miles at sea; delig! te, fine bite fishinye, laity iis, ine music hull'and orchestra: prices Teasona- Die, (Send for illustrated band book.” ‘c. E. BROWN. my: SEASIDE, COTTAGES, FURNISHED. | AT STAs” conset, Nantucket Island, #135 to $250 the seasou, Bi Ocean views and surf bathing. No inalaria or mos- Ts SPRINGFIELD, NANT the year roun’ Bend tor circulars, NARRAGANSETT PIER, BL, WILL OPEN JULY 1. _CLARK N. SCO! ELD. Manenee._ 14. Firsvcines “accommoda= Hone. Jraunient rates $2 to $3 per day. Weekly rates 812 and wits tal rates LIAM MEZICK, dujes _my28toat Bay Ridge, Ma. -STONE COTTAGE, situated at Cherrystone Inlet, Chesapeake Northampton county, 4g miles “oad = ~ 0 N, and from C! ;, This house cou! 5 Pietely furnished: Billrd room ban roan Toom; stabling for 1 cover for 10 ear wharf 700 feet long; inclosed ‘pavilion at end sOxt ncloged, swimming Pool beneath: covered bathing pool for ladies and childr jen. to. supply houxe: 188 Inain house iuclosed with clase: loop to car twenty TreoUs: Tow boats: 5 weres of oyster grould plauted with oysters ells of pure cool soft water; within gbe hour of the best the Atlantic coast; yeters, hard — sot and fish in abundance iu season: oor: how open, for, guests. Terms: 81.73 Oper week, #35 for four weeks Steamer to Old int, thence’ to Cape Charles et bate by rail to bus passenyers. ne Cottage, mclud- we (Washington by herryatone Cottage the . B WISE, next morning about 12 Jy2-1m* riton P.O., Va cos ISLAND, ge eee SEASI. DE RESORT in the Atlantic ocean ; increase of Hotel accommo- dations ; new ee other improvements: the finest beach aud surf bathing in the world; mote amy shoot- day, iain t sailing wpsury be reac 1 P. Xk Bh from north or To coblie ts and must get off tion: trains: We will, meet the 11:27 a, Bi. north-bound train and the 3-18 pin. south bound train at Cobb's Station ; paseonsters, transferred tp the by steamer. Terms: and boa aay, ¢1° per week, @40 per month; hotel } t eician, & be ther information address 4. F, COBB, Prop. Jeo. ‘Sia COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, ON SALT: ive oF o sate butl wer Potomac —Fancily Hotel, tohou JOLONIAL, BEACH.—ROOMS FOR RENT IN Sottare dircetly fronting the water. test situation on _fddress Q.Z., Star offi Fryer aati BOARD AND ROOMS @7 PER week; Bathing Mrs. GE: JOHNSON, le im ial Beach, Va, crs AND LOT AT < COLONIAL BEACH, for sale very cl fine beach; ing and crabbing: liver; cuiaine upsui CRUMP, i < or mn Fe ay NER, 520 10th ast. a. Pour MONROE. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA—A fine chunce fora party acquainted with the hovel busiuess. A Fine and Commodious Summer Resort ale, OF would take a party having s cash capital of ‘as part owner, ‘The hotel ‘uated at mouth of ‘Chesapeake ‘nown ‘as Buckroo. Beach Hotel. “Circulars aud all information furuiehe on ap ication to Moe. ELIZA LANCER, Lock Box jonroe, OF Point Comfort, Va. GEIA HOTEL Fe LD POINT COMFORT, VA. wurpassed in appolutments, table and general at- tention Tertus, less for the accommodations, euter- tsiumonts and atusemente siveu that at any résort of Fort 2m ts prestige mn the United States. Music twice a day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band; nightly hops. feat and most delightful surf bathinke ou the coast: ood sailing, fishing anc ving. Frequent presence Gf foreign aid American shtperof wats dally insect tions, drills, cannon and ritte tai road expanse of salt water ‘surrounds, Comfort, hence there are no laud ‘breeges, 1 no bas fever, no oppressive heat. The eveniny Tientfal abd tho mights cool aud refresiiine charming marine — in the “Sa pamphlet, 2 t practice, Old Point ware de: The most world. Send for de- FN. PIKE, Manager. “TLANTIC HOT. OCEAN CITY, 18 NOW open. Largext and best Tocated house ot the beach Fine bathing, running, Sabine, an wails: bella: no mosquitoes: oud mi reas T. P, WELC: cues HALL. OCEAN Ss MD. Bathing Unsurpassed; Good Boating, Opel Gu ning and Fishing. 88 and $10 ‘week. $10 Per Wee ELBY. POWELL & CO. EA SIDE HOTEL OCEAN CITY, MD.15 OP! jars, time tal and st apply to Btar office Or ie SOM Ta x. boat va hot and cold open all year, GEO GBERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, Bhuniss1® week aed’ upward: SOOKE, owner aud } proprietor. BUST, HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- ‘ware, will reope June 18, 1890, Address ALTER BUKION, 935 Tost. new, Washinton D.O, imiproved: electric | bells: wi cou, gue erything ee ee sats in the my ‘Apply to SHA. SOND ALE SPRINGS Cc ine. Address ~ 3 s a cl pees ay, | ieee = a : °C WEET yick Boaap 4 615 PEs MONTH OK @4 PER MONROE OOUNTY, W. Va, week shade; lance, ‘enceliont ‘The most noted for ite exselient und comfortable ae- Ns city elavomees it iven, 3.5. Wa . commodations in the two Virgivias. The hotel build- Waterloo, © ‘ulpeper county, Va ae ings and cottawes are their su con: of | F-— FIRST-CLASS | COUNTRY Ro Roan ghort » from minutes from station, 4 coaches. Terms uc twice daily free of chatwe, Serpe acoder pimple Ge ESE PASLASD, Duan ‘Loring. Se LL, Manager. wits | TRIBLING SPRINGS. Alum, Sulphur and Chal; iybeate Waters, henandoah Mountains, Va. soo MME LK BOARDING 'Y NEAR THE MOUNTAINS k house rooms lawn shade mails” For particulars, eddress Miss BS Hamilton, Loudoun county, Va el 7-tads /MMER BOARDERS TAKEN AT PHTLOMONT. J-gudoun County, Va. ave of the ost Spd ealthful ‘sectiona” of “Vinwinia. abundance, . fruit, mil} Fa, Re acd other sus 7 : | $24.qiver suasements.” For pertibule Ihie celebrated establishment, one of the most de- | SITUATED ON ligutfal and sarecable summer Tesorte on the cout. Pa nent. is — open. mountains “an kinds of amusemer The rous tourists who visit this otto: spot tn bol E orth aunually wa find it this year, under the new wanage- | “Uy S-eita, NL SON: North For FS Rebuilt, and i» the best appoin ped bose tm the Vie nia mountains. Table first-class, New owners. Send for circular. CHICHESTER & arewant, my31-a,tu, th26t P.O., Stribling Springs, Va, AN EMINENCE IN ue Kidye aud surrounding mnt, ioe, fruit and ves- ork, Loudoun co, Va ment, more attrecttve tha ever. aa a Box = ‘0 ‘sufferers from Rheumatisin, Neuralgia, Indiges- 8 BOARD CAN CI tion, General Debility, &e., &e. the Saline Springs ia FE L. Richards’ item, Lowden ap ar aes z connection with this hotel ofler popular resort, for ) boarders; wear tasks, wo" rea malaria: wood to @3eday and @10 to 15 pa per week, M. sized, “pleasant @rounds: avundance of dheien. hei _iy1 9204 THOMAS, Manager. _ | families. six trains, two ta pecan cick oy apne Mra. 4. L. KICHARDS. Hemition, va WA , OARDERS WANTED NEAR ROUND BI re ‘This new institution. under the medical manage- o LL STA Risto viysicians, will open for guests | suede Nan ting povinoa oat pwom Adarowe Loc Lin OVERLOOKING THIRTY | iy 14 wan itm ne /-O-Leudoun 60, Va MILES OF 'SENECS LAKE: avrrcunded Bakes forests and near the tose WATKINS GLEN. Hiss oe COMFORTS; Two LT) Yi ary, Will be equipped with the most approved aay of access by rail and herdic busch tic appliances, ineludi: ‘Turkish, Russian, ‘Komen, a_i Py ‘un mule =x Veweta- Electric, Electro-thermal, Moliere Saline and iron | bles: room 1 . week. Address ¥ ye Bathe.” “Aleo Mamase, Swédieh Movensents, Calethrn- | Star ofice . of Electricit; tasbie. ‘Sntmeral oy TODINE and SULPHUR ai Beautiful views, charming walks and drives, pure air, boating. fahing, dc. * JOMFORT, RETREAT —1 DEL IGUTPC LLY sit. festa | |" Coatted tu the monsteine of Botnet as for Healt aad home comforts, @6 per week. KELP LYST, Washington Oo., M Ws QORSIDE FARM, WEST BEAVER ChE CUISINE USSURPASSE mot ietotinas oe pis PASSE Seana location, “cool For terme and other particulars sddrese te wouable, city span a mie cab: WM. E LEFFINGWELL, = | WRUNEI dy 12-2e* my26-mwe26t Manaxer. en SELLE LE OEE i ALTERS SANITARIUM Is” THE BEST. sIT- WARES Sx ARUN Ts, THE with cepatal LADIES GOODs. apc aabtan brooks, scenery of the ile, — — ——— | evergreen groves, orchards, FOr, livery, baths, massage, Swedish movemen cen boating, aye order by la \LEN ES WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. B, opens June 2b: srecial rates to fauuilien for “nea” son; the most modern and finest located hotel in the us, commanding frou tts 500 feet of vera das an entire view of the Presidential range; perfect ryatem of drainage; uumerous eprings of pure re water: Asari (FRENCH) PLAITING, 36 CTS. PER Kuife Piaiting, 2 cts. per yard cuisine and service Unsurpassed | telexrap! Diapufacturer of Plating, 1m hotel, MILLIKEN, roprietor. GEO. P. METCALF, mumager. jel4-eo2ni INDSOR "SULPHUR SPRINGS #0 MILE! ae Md. K-H, 1,000 feet ubos u pure wi wardens, orc! builds — 4. BL SELLY, NTON FISCHER'S DRY A ASAE AND DAE we | 2aies’ Dyed without being Hbped. Ladies’ Evenitee S specialty. ‘Thirty-five years’ experience. Prices mode srate Goods called tor and 1 desivered LL-WOOL GAKMEN' _IN THE MOU UNTAINS. AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA. A select’ family resort on top of Where the cool the Allechanies, blow always: beautiful scenery; | — ot tuple grounds: fine drives: soft spring beda. « fabie abundantly supplied: uo fogs: no hay fever. no ‘a3 ed 4 wood mourning oe 4 few rooms yet ‘nemgared. ‘Call at Star a4 ice for circular or 1 SHAFFER, Prop. \ ALLEGHENIES, {driviog horses, tae ea wa NTL Fos RENT— AMONG Ti = hie Beaati nl Country hengenss te —— t Tington, Prize Modal Yaris Exvoaition, | 200 ae The grounds co Sere part in grovound sndorwest by over 100 music e ‘and’ colleges tot rt laid out in elie in sens, finge and ) Guratiis” Old Prenos sake" iu exchanure. The only utiful trees of all ki Upright that can take Grand J the he house is 40_ feet square, with an extension 38 _ PREIFF! nauare, w ELFFER & ¢ feet square; first floor parlor, smaller parlor, dining room, a “china closets, Dutler's pantry, kitchen, laundry and store roous." sac: ond floor, f four large bed rooms in main part of house snd thre¢ in the extension, bath room, liten room xpd store Boom ; three bed roo rove, Funk fo room, Se. added to ‘tie are a modern innprovements, Jane oH cellar, dry and well cemented. ereurn! “stable Bas stalls forseix horwen bor stalls Bares aii Insravwexra room for twelve wid ‘wel ve ‘plentiful sop vel Dlicd with running water sud matilaved, DECKER BROS. are also on the place ice buuse, tool WEBER Netely furnished, Price, completely furut FISCHER PIaxoa We can rent this plac ESTEY four of Ave months for. 1,000 AVERS & PoxD or part api ESTEY ORGANS. FRTEY ORGANS, Je24-1m CHALMERS &, L OOgEEes. ora MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Justruments taken 12 part payment ‘Taning (CA TRIL wounTaiss and kepe ae ‘elep bone 620. SARATOGA, We cloce at 5 o'clock ai guty ane LAKE GEORGE, oAN Ot E pears ADIRONDACKS. On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22, trains on West Shore railroad will ‘run to and from the Jerey City Station of the Pennsylvania railroad, makit close connection with fast trains to and from Wash inxton. CATSKILL MOUNTAIN | ExTRESA—Leove, Wasb- fugton 14:20 p.m. Jersey Cit Y Riot S48 pe am Arrive Hot vis i icin, = Parlor Grand Hote Tand Jersey Clip to Grand Ars Fluide HORKAT OCR AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX- ERESS.—Lenve Washington 11:30 puu.. Jersey City iced 1 Arve Hotel Kast rakill, ingston, rend, Hotel, 425 p.m; Ho p.in. Mountain House Station: AS pau Paleuvaiie 0 0) bam we paratoga 5:50 p.m Caldwell, Lake Georve, 7:35 p.m. Parlor cars ‘fi Jersey City tor Hotel Kiateraiiil, Grand Hotel Station, 1d SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPE- CIAL.—Leave Washington 9:00 am., Racal? City Sta pen kine OY pan. “Der au EST DLOOMATIVE AKL " SECOND-HAND PIANOS. comprising altwost every ea. BERC BdaTaey ihsy a6 ‘28 p.m. Arrive Hotel m.; Grand Hotel, 8:40. p. cai FINANCIAL. —— J. CORSON. JNU. W. Mas BTXEY, Member Stock ba, ‘without i . CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. X.W., 48 p. Pal ville, "00 p.m. Arrive *Pariog = ‘trom. Jecsey City for Hotel Kasterskiil, Grand Hotel Suution and Washington to Saratogs “(Purchase tickets at Penusylvania railroad offices and Connect in the Jersey City Station for all northern re; sorte by West Shore road. Mor cre Bankers and dealers in * in Government Bonds, rows! cE. 4 Depowite. E3 Loans. Collections, Je re aa Agent, New York. a! ets rete ; hanes of New disdcipbin, Bostes V Delaware Water Gap, Pa Sh Bal dincre Doubt end sold o “ re t 423m a ry y made of, tn Sstment evcuritien, District Bonds and all Local & Amsurauce and Tel- m17-3m* uM ha pouanass Omer AT REHOBOTH, DEL, wil open Location Lest ca ths beach for bathing, fishing and sailing. MRS. C. LONG, Be reg ig ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, MD. dyll-2w QTOMAC Hi HOTEL O1 wa? a1. a ‘Boats for. ailfas free. eves KJ. ADAMS rs nt, Mad. Reter to A. 's Dousldson, Ceusas Saice aud wailing and aking J. Xunder, 911 7th n.w. Sort tm ‘D BATHS, EDFORD ) MINERAL 8 SPRINGS, In the Allegh bey te tai ye irpassed. fn any Moun néry ungui As acurativeawent the water has hoegual. All canuse: ments. Hotel proved aud’ newly fur- Open till Octal ay 1-5: nee. L_B DOTY, Manager. _ ERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL, Now Open Under New Management. Famous Medicinal Springs. Fine Swimming Pools. Mountain Air and Scenery. All Rail. Ouly Three Houra from Weshington. Fine Band. Apply at Ebbitt House or to 4H. L, HALL, Proprietor, 1 «Berkeley Springs, W.Va _3e26-1m_ Ferra BOARD) ING | AT THE 8: . ELMO, 4 SE ‘. cnt Orica fae RANDY’ SPRINGS HOTEL, a ee - pe ybeate’ aI water in the world for ¢ cure of ue \luey” diacases and "Fine wie, drives, walks ndings, Fo clealagaddteny ee toh oice ville sites ‘Baviaiee (yy ade F-3 68q\aPON E HOME”. Suali, PLEASANT ana wicoortin Weed. a Mountains, Lithia, Iron ejabsng ‘Reavced’ Winchester, Var “kidrees W, °C" WiLEsof. Cap james’ Ti Pharmac; te gn = Ry eg PA ae aS ‘BEATE SPRINGS HOTEL—EXCELLENT Chix and Rooms; tg er pe at cise to |e ean Sitigee ase ee | TERE Hic, nee canines la? Sob Teeps surro Sct cane (round, wip) seceece HE HIGHLAND HOUSE, ephone Stock dealt "American Bell Telephone Stock bousht and so4.3718 GARRISON-ON-HUDSON, N.¥., aS Directly opposite West Pulut, $0 miles from New York MEDICAL, &. and pure spring wa Sekt Fs Fanuly Hotel iota Tents tet, Bowling, Bilt TQREST. LONG-ESTABLISHED. AND t-class ‘can Writ lar and ber sesideare, OL T'st ate. Ones bots ons poesia eee a. FF aamano N, Manager, | 10% p.m. with Ladies ouly. 397 AN HALL, HAKPER’S FERRY, ¥. EaD AND BE WISE.—DK. Bi BROTH AN Tires point Between besos a Potomac *™., beture me and made Fivers. Send for card snd. te . W LIGHTNER, | “Whe Oldest Rapert Specialist in Clerk, Ket: Bay SP: Williams, Geb. “kD. Mussey” | aud willusrantess core intallcastest yd clwen and f ‘bo x ¥ogD HOUSE, HARPELS FERRY, W. vA Mrs. 5. E. LOVETT, proj will open “June oth: an the m unteins; ly lawns ; be pene ome jm bia, lo. paintedand renovated: fine views from all windows, Beg tat se Ficelicut table: freeh mall; terms @6 per week. ’ my 19-3 Tite pe corm GONTRADICTED THAT ORRELL HOUSE, CAMP HILL, WaRPaivs | # Dr. BR: ~~ ¥ My pn hy ay Sy seg ide Hy otis oe os es digas: go per week children half’ price. Particulars ieties married or a Tr gy ES oD « Jadien, yew a <TOP HOUSE, THOs. 6. 3 Lover Va First-class table: | YANHOOD RESTORED By {DOSING A BOTTLE ha in ff wie Sees and 0. Dr. tn me ry ws from Bat me au bet BROTHI Deity ah tne ot Weel . LUE (MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTON a ‘MD, aa atin how open. Koons me oy ‘OMAN—HER DISEASES, person to J) P. SHANSNOK. ton cured by, De eK ‘wy 21-4 ‘N-Eattor at bal = ., Bs MISCELLANEOUS. TIENTION LADIES!—MAIL 20. STAMP FOR A scaiedinstructious toren Ebina TOLLEY BaZa. ae et, Boston, . ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, = , CAPEVINCENT. N.Y. 3. H-ROBINGON,Me’.| PROFESSION. ALL . y hotel with, all the modern appointments, ncludiuy electric lute. ke.» Re-. now open. Finest Hahn iu thew Fast [2d ‘st, New lune 28, B | Sanur a HOTEL, GAIT! from, io sight: sbundanve of shade tes, sallk; ee Mrs. LV. HENDRICKS. 7 yore: HAMILTON, HAGERSTOWN—MD.-NEW, se | Enis ial WERB of 3 ie a . on and after Ji at 9:15 p.m.,'with- eis ¥, 'my0-coet