Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1891, Page 8

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LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, threatening weather, but generally fair; sta- tionary temperature: south winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 reat Falls. temperature, 64: condition, Receiving reservoir, temperature. 6. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at fouth connection, 36; distributing _ reservoir, temperature, 69; condition at inftuent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. 85am 92ipm.|237am 3a pm G. A. R. Ustrous Scrrs.—Lowest prices; best qualities. Eisewas Bnos., 7th and E. War Scrrre when 50 cents will promptly re- lieve andeure? ‘The value of T.W. Betton’s In- | fallible Pile Salve cannot be over-estimated. Used successfully for over fifty years. Simple and effective; never fails. At all druggists or will be mailed upon receipt of 30 cents per box | by the Wevxeraaxs & Baows Dac Co. of Baltimore, Md Brasxer pure rye whisky. Cant. TeLernoxe 634-3 ‘And order a case of Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Sux Ove £9.75 bargains in boys! short pants suits. For oue week only. Erseaax Baos., 7th and E. Do Your Srzcractes hurt your ears? Get protecting sheath. Prevents irritation, rust and breaking. 10c pair. CLariix Optical Co., Masonic Temple, F st. Bostox Baxep Braxs and everything good at | Frsszit’s cafe, 1427 New York avenue. Beaxcxer is pure. Fossext’s Ice Cxxam shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. Have Your Canrers cleaned by the ammoni- ated steam process, 1 Ect. Telephone 804 Janes F. Oxsten, Store cor. Pa. ave. and ¥th st. Market stalls: th st. wing, Center Market 125 Northern Liberty Market. Telephone, 271. Bors’ Suoat Paxrs Stirs reduced to $3.75 for one week ouly. — Etsestax Buos., 7th wad E. For Srnixo Lau Go toJoux R. Kxxix. Corned beef a specialty. Stalls: 625, 629 and 600 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 1064-2" 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market. $4 Pm Gaxrox, $1 per quart, 0c. a pint Visrr raz Exrme Canret Cueaxrxa Wonas, (21-4635 Mase. ave. nw. Telephone 425-2 Room and board at the Fredonia, $30 to $50 per month. Barcars Sate of boys’ short pants suits for one week onl: Erskaax Buos, 7th and E. Hevnren’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the AuLixoros Borriixe Co. street northwest. Tuarr, $13 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axnavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in| the “Gondohers.” Natroxaz.—Lamont Opera Company in “The White Hussar. Haznis’.—“The Border King.” Acapemr oF Music.—Progressive Benefit Order's Entertainment. eed CONDENSED LOCALS, On Saturday R. H. Lyles, aged fourty-four Fears, fell in the area of the Post building, 10th and D streets northwest, cutting his “bead slightly. Dr. Hall, at the Emergency Hos- pital, the wound. —___ Three Slight Fires. On Saturday evening at 8:20 a lighted cigar- ette thrown in a coal oil cup at H. F. Houck’s paint store, 1545 7th street northwest, caused a slight fire. A fire took place at 10 o'clock Saturday night in the third story of the house occupied by Lucy Lewis, and damage was done to the build- ine and $2010 the personal effects of Sadie Yesterday No. 1 Engine Company was called out by the burning of a fine inthe Metropoli- tan Club building, 17th and H streets, but no damage was dou saan Struck ‘on the Head With a Brick. About 10:30 o'clock on Saturday night as Simon Washington, an elderly colored man, was sitting on his porch, 3158 Scott street, he was struck with a brick and knocked senseless by George Luckett, colored, who escaped. Dr. Mackall was called to attend him and found that his skull is fractured and the wounda very serious if not a fatal one. He was sent to Gar- field Hospital. ———— A Woman’s Sudden Death. Yesterday about noon Elizabeth Nichols, « woman sixty years of age, living at No. 3 Bland’s alley, was taken suddenly ill at 7th street and Boundary avenue. Before medical assistance could be procured she died. teins eat His Mind Probably Unbalanced. Julius E. Ptizmairr,a residentof South Wash- ington, who had on Saturday night returned from Philadelphia, was at the electric light works last night endeavoring to run the ma- ehinery and subsequently went to a livery stable, taking off most of his clothes, and took charge, procceding to water the horses and or- dering’ the hands about. Officers Ceinar and Frayser were sent for and locked him up in the 12th street station and his sanity will be in- quired into. While in Philadelphia he had a severe attack of grip, which has left his mind ‘unbalanced. ———— ‘The ¥. M. C. A. Debate. A good audience was present at the regular meeting of the ¥. M.C. A. Literary Society at the association parlors; Saturday evening, and listened to an eloquent address upon “Duties of Young Men in the Nation” by Mr. Hart. Then the question, “esolved, that the United States should have a uniform suffrage law,” was de- bated, the president asking the ladies present to act as judges upou the debate. Mr. Tinguald championed the affirmative and Mr. Wolverton the negative as regular disputants, while Messrs. Goodwin, Cobleigh, Spangler and Eldridge, from the house, spoke for the affirmative and Messra. Wes ‘Tasker, Williamson and Downing sustained’ the nega- tive, after which the leading speakers closed in reverse order. Theargument and oratory were go well balanced as to cause. tie vote by the edges, As next Saturday is Decoration day, a patri- otic address will be delivered by Mr. Eldridge and the question for debate will be “Resolved, that Congress should pass a service pension bill,” Mr. Cobleigh, adirmative, and Mr. Down- ing, negative. Drew, Freeman, —-—_ ing in an unbroken line from the Putdmac to jissiserppi. Guide books, phiets, may and all information of this wonderful county apply to E. J. Lockwood, ageut, 1433 Pennsyi- Vania avenue.— Adei. anne 7 Excursiox ro Pex-Maz axp Gerrrssvnc.. Decoration day, May 30, the B. and O. R. Co. will sell round-trip tickets st low rate $1.00 from Washington to Pen-Mar and Gettysburg. This excursion will be under the guspices of Washington Division, No. 1. K. of 2 Skidmore, 1200 Maryland avenue southwest; F. Pennsylvania avenue: J. |W. street southwest; W. F. Kline- ith and K —— J. > it; }. Wagner. and 0. ticket aparaiaed morning of the excursion. * i COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. Closing Meeting of the Enosinian Soctety— Announcement of the Prize Men. The Enosinian Society of the Columbian Uni- versity held its closing meeting for the year of 1890-91 on Saturday evening and a large and appreciative audience assembled in University Hall to bear the exercises. About 8 o'clock Mr. Horace N. Jones, the president, called the meeting to order and in a few graceful words on behalf of the society bade’ the visitors wel- come. At the conclusion of his address he in- troduced Miss Lucy E. Cogley, the historian. Miss Cogley briefly told of the organization of the society in 1822, defined its purposes, men- tioned some of its distinguished honorary members, among them Lafayette, Irving, Everett, Webster and Calhoun, and’ outlined the principal events of the year just clos- ing. Miss Emma B. Moses read ‘the ee, which contained an interesting and well- written editorial on “Shakespeare's Three Greatest Heroines” and contributions on ‘Tmmigration,” | by Mr. | T. W. Bullock, “Commencement,” by Mr. G. C. Calvert, and ‘My Violin,” a poem by Mr. C. L. Frailey. Mr. Hilton Jackson delivered an oration on ‘The Vietories of Peace” and spoke of the triumph in invention, in science, in society and of the great peace measures tending in every depart- ment of life to better man’s condition. ‘The News was read by Miss F. Estelle Throck- morton and contained, in addition to an able editorial on “The College Year,” poetic contri- butions from Mr. C. L. Frailey and Mr. W. D. Maclean. ‘Mr. Chas. L. Frailey, as poet, sang of the suecess of Columbian and Enosis in every path of life and of the glory that would ever re- main for the orange and blue. The prophet Mr. C. G. Cogley, revealed the future of every merber, evidencing in his production a fertile imagination and ready wit, and from beginning = vn the college joker kept the audience ughing. Mr. Walker D. Maclean delivered the sonior valedictory and said the good-b; — pleasantly. For the undergraduates Mr. J. Stone replied in an earnest address, wishing the seniors every success and bidding them a hearty “God “speed.” The president an- nounced the prize men as follows: The Enosin- ian gold medal for excellence in debate was arded to Chas. Grinnell Cogley of Indiana. ‘The Gore gold medal for proficiency in parlia~ mentary usage was awarded to Geo. Chambers Calvert of Illinois. Messrs. Jackson and Wil- son were not competing, they having received both medals previously. Officers Elected. The stockholders of the Takoma Loan and ‘Trust Company have elected directors as fol- ‘Mrs, Sheridan at the Head of the Committee ‘on Decoration, The program of the memorial services to be condueted by the Grand Army of the Republic at Arlington and other cemeteries next Satur- day is about completed. As Commissioner Carter is unable to be here, some other orator will be chosen for the Congressional cemetery. Otherwise the program already outlined in THE Star will be carried out. The exercises at the Soldiers’ Home, Congressional and other ceme- teries will be held in the morning, and the ex- ercises at the Arlington cemetery at noon. The Grand Army will march to Arlington, escorted by the third and fourth battalions of the National Guard. the National Rifles and the Old Guard. As is customary, the statues of soldiers of the war about the city will be as- signed to posts; who will have charge of their decoration. A committee of ladies will have charge of the decoration of the graves at. Arlington. Mrs. Gen. Sheridan is chairman of this committee, which will have its headquarters in Willard’s Hail. The children of the public schools and others have been invited to contribute flowe: and Willard’s Hall will be open Friday an Friday evening for the purpose of receiving em. Mrs. Sheridan and the members of her family will go to Arlington at 5 o'clock Satur- day morning and have simple private services at the grave of Gen. Sheridan, which is on the brow of the hill in front of the mansion. Then returning to the city Mrs. Sheridan will at- tend mass said for the repose of the soul of her illustrious husband and of the 2,000 unknown soldiers who were buried in the tomb of the “unknown.” AT FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. A committee of the Irish-American Union will on Decoration day visit the spot where Gen. Michael Corcoran fell near Fairfax Court House in December, ’63. The memoral com- mittee of the union will on the same day deco- rate the graves of W. Theobald Wolfe Tone in the old Presbyterian cemetery, Georgetown, and those of ‘Thos. Devin Reilly, Col. P. I Downing, I. Bellew, D. A. Brosnan’ and others in Mt. Olivet. The committee is composed of the survivors of that which erected the monu- ment to Devin Reilly ten yéars ago. The ad- dress will be delivered by Capt. O’Meagher Condon. Announcements have been sent out by & committee of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ National League of exercises to be held at the base of the statue of “Lincoln and Emancipation” in Lincoln Park Decoration day at 4:30 p.m. Ad- dresses will be delivered by Hon. John M. lows for the ensuing year: B. F. Gilbert, H. M. Baker, C. M. Heaton, E. Southard Parker, Hattersly W. Taibott, F. B. Metzcrott, 8. 8. Shedd, 8. P. Kretzer, E. €.Gilbert, W. W. Ray y, J. 8. Swormstedt, E. 8. Carroll. The ofti- cers are B. F. Gilbert, president; H. M. Baker, vice presiden: ‘M. Heaton, jr., secretary, E. Southard Parker, treasurer. panics see ‘Temperance Meetings Yesterday. A largely attended children’s temperance meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the tent at 8th and I streets, the first meeting of the season in the tent, which will remain in its present location one month. The members of Wilbur Band of Hope were in charge, and ad- dresses were made by Mrs. E. A. Chambers, John R. Mahoney and Wm. Boyd. Mr. John J. Weed and Mrs. Belva Lockwood addressed a large meeting which was held last evening at Good Templars’ Hall under the auspices of Eagleston Lodge, No. 8. Morning Star Lodge, No. 3, held it8 regular meeting at Golden Cross Hall Saturday even- ing, with a large attendance of members and visitors, it being the occasion of a visitation by the Grand Lodge officers, of whom there was a very full representation. The reports ren- dered by the officers showed the lodge to be in a prosperous condition, both financially aud ‘A very elaborate pi under saunerioaly. “good of the order™ was rendered, in which G. GE Nan Vleck, G. V. T. Mrs. M. BR. Mahoney, G.8. Spurgeon, Mrs. Bergman, Mrs. M. E. Cut- ter, Miss Florence Perry. Mra.'E. F. Bishop, G. C.;,W. H. Hope, M. Walmer, D. F. Dumbarth, J.'8. Gourlay, B.G. C. T.; Mr. Bishop, W. S. Rowley and others took part. a The Death of William Weightman Walker- ‘Many Washington friends of ex-Congressman and Mrs. R. J.C. Walker of Williamsport and Philadelphia first learned through the columns of Tar Star of their recent sore bereavement in the death from typhoid fever at Denver on the 4th instant of Dr. Wm. Weightman Wslker, their only child. These will be glad to learn through the same channel that Mrs. Walker is rallying. though slowly, from the shock. William Weightman’ Walker, though but twenty-six years of age at his lamented demise, had made noble use of his brief allotted span. During his father’s congressional service he entered upon an engineering course at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N. Y., raduating with distinction both there and ter at the Medico-Chirugical College of Phila- delphia. He then spent a year or two in for- eign travel. and returned to make choice of Denver for iis home, having valuable mining investments in Colorado. He was elegant in rson and address and became a favorite in ver's scholarly and social circles, as he had been in those of “Philadelphia and New York. Frank and energetic, with a scrupulous sense of honor. an open-handed generosity and high congenialities, he rose superior to the tempta- tions to a life of inglorious ease which beset the ordinary young man of wealth, and was intent on being useful in the world. ' He died in the comfort of a reasonable, religious and holy life. Owing to his mother’s illness the funeral ser- vices were strictly private at the Philadelphia residence, 2014 Walnut street. His remains were interred in the family vault at Laurel Hill cemetery. He was a member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, the Franklin Institute, the Union League, the ‘Art Club, the Utopia, the Bach- elors’ Barge Club and ‘the Fencing’ and Spar- ring Club of Philadelphia and of the Delta Phi of New York city, also of the Arba Read Steamer Company and the sixth regiment, N.Y. 8. N. @. Troy Citizens’ Corps), the Denver Club of Denver, Col., and the St George's Club of Lon- don, Eng. Since the close of her husband’s official life at Washington in '83 Mrs. Walker, who is the only daughter of Mr. Wm. Weightman of Philadel- pha, has been bereaved of her mother, her two rothers and now of her gifted son. ree ‘Who Changed the Sabbath? ‘The Seventh Day Adventists held two well- attended meetings at the tent on 9th near R street northwest yesterday at3 o'clock. The subject considered was the “Great Present Truth.” The speaker claimed that there is a sent truth for this generation, which is the [ist message to the world. He contended. that this was the last generation, as is evidenced in Matthew, xxiv. The text taken was Peter, ii:1-12, “Wherefore I will not be negligent to put you always in remembraneo of these things, though ye know them, and be established e pres- ent truth.” Ats Gorey ae a poke uj the subject * Chan; Sabbath rom the Seventh to the First Day of the Week?” The speaker challenged the pro- duction of a single text in the Bible smering that the first day of the week, or Sunday, was ever blessed and sanctified as the Sabbath. He challenged the production of a text which would show that Jesus Christ or the apostles changed the Sabbath to Sunday. pour isit Gettysburg A Rare Orrorrcnity to vi battletield on Decoration day. Rate #2. Children half rate. Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot at 8:10 a.m. * + Deconatiox Day Comprxatiox Excursiox to Pen-Mar and Gettysburg via Baltimore and Ohio BR. under a es Washi Division, No. 1. K of P. Secure tickets of the committee or at Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices. Trains leave at 8 and 8:10 a.m. oo ‘ ATTENTION is called to the administrator’ sale of rare and valuable collection of Masonic and miscellaneous books of the late C. F. Shek- ells at Thomas Dowling & Son's auction rooms, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 1th street northwest, this evening at 7:30 p.m. In order to make additions to the above the sale is post poned until further notice. Tunrx-Srony Buick Frats axp Store, No. 1315 lath street, to be sold tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock. This is worthy the attention of our readers, location best on that Langston, Rev. Geo. W. Lee and Rev. J. W. E. Bowen. es HENRY WARREN'S SUICIDE Driven Insane by Fear of Trial for Unwit- tingly Buying Stolen Feed. Henry Warren, a teamster, committed sui- cide Saturday night by blowing his brains out. ‘The cause of the act was temporary insanity, the result of trouble. Warren was a poor man and lived with his wife and several children in & modest-looking two-story frame house on O street southwest between Ist and 2d streets. He was a member of Ryland Chapel and held good letters of recommendation from promi- nent persons, among them being Rev. Charles Baldwin. Some time ago Warren purchased some feed for his horse from a colored man and he learned afterward that the feed had been stolen. He was an honest man-and the fact of his having purchased stolen. property worried him to such an extent that he thought every footstep he heard was that of a detective after him, until his mind became impaired, and then he wanted to kill the man who was responsible for his having bought the feed. Saturday morning he went out with his team and occupied a stand, as usual. He bought pistol, and at night he went to the house of Charles Hatchell, No. 1236 2d street southwest, and gave notice that he intended to kill him= self. His friend Hatchell was afraid to inter- fere on account of the size and strength of Warren and so he started out for a policeman. Warren begged him not to leave him and he said he was only going out to get a drink of water at the hydrant. Warren evidently imag- ined at that time that he was to be tried and sentenced, for he began to dictate to Mrs. Hatchell a letter giving the judge the informa- tion that he killed himself on account of the affair already mentioned. ‘The letter having been finished the man up and said to his wife, ‘“Good-byé,” while stood begging him to remain in the house in the hope that an oflicer would appear in time to prevent him from taking his life, but be ran into the street and pulled the trigger of the weapon, sending the bullet through his brain, causing instant death. His body was removed to the morgue, where it was kept until yesterday. Then Undertaker Harvey prepared the remains for burial and removed them to the late home of the deceased. ‘The coroner examined the case and gave a certificate in ordance with the facts, putas assis A Geographic Excursion. Acommitiee of the National Geographic So- ciety, composed of Everett Hayden, Henry Gannettand Jed Hotchkiss has issued a circular announ¢ing the arrangements made for the aunual excursion and field meeting of the society. The excursion will consist of a trip to Shendun, in the upper Shenandoah valley, Virginia, on June 3 and 4, 1891. It is proposed to go by special train, leaving Washington at 8:20 a.m., Wednesday, June 3, by way of Har- per’s Ferry, Shenandoah Junction and Luray to Grottoes Station, the railroad station of Shendun. The train will start on the return trip at 1 o'clock ‘Thursday afternoon and will reach Washington at 7 p.m. Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morn- ing will be devoted to visiting the famous Grot- toes of the Shenandoah (formerly known as Weyera Cave), the Port Republic and Cross Keys battle-tields, and varioux other points of interest for which this portion of the valley is celebrated. On Wednesday evening a meeting will be held Shendun, at which brief addresses will be delivered upon the geography and geology of the Shenandoah Valley, it campaigns and battle fields, and its attractions and re- sources. ee Monument to “Andrews’ Raiders.” The bronze monument to the Andrews’ raid- ers was erected injthe National cemetery near Chattanooga Friday. It is in six sections, sur- mounted by @ bronze locomotive, a fac simile in miniature of the “General,”"the engine which the daring party of soldiers stole at Big Shanty, Ga., being captured while attempting to de- stroy bridges between here and Atlenta fn 1863. Several of them were hanged, eight of them being buried in the cemetery. Suitable inscrip- tions are on the tribute, which will be unveiled Decoration day. Tuar Tirep Fezuxe THAT TIRED FEELING THAT TIRED FEELING THAT TIRED FEELING THAT TIRED FEELING Prevails with ite most enervating and dis- couraging effect in spring and early summer, when the toning effect of the cold air is gone and the days grow warmer. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA ‘HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA whether caused by change of climate, season or life, by overwork or iliness, and imparts ‘that feeling of strength and self-confidence ‘which is comforting and satisfying. It also cures sick headache, billiousness, indigestion or dyspepsia. It really MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. MAKESTHEQWEAK STROX G. Monransrorren Sam Accurately describes peoriasis, the second great skin disease. Think of shedding a quart of scales each day, of a akin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching, al- ‘most beyond human endurance; hair lifeless or gone. ‘Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this a diff- cult skin and scalp disease to cure? And yet CUTI- (CURA has cured thousands of Just such cases. ae wy Cleveland's Baking Powder ta the strongest. It is the most effective and economical. Try it. A tee STRENGTH. spoonful of Cleveland's will do more and better work than s heaping tea- FoR spoonful of other powders. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER STANDS ALL TESTS. Ax Unvsvar Occunzence. It-very seldom happens that at this ‘season of the year we have Spring Jack- ets enough on hand to make a stir about ; asitis now we hojd on our racks 190 Jackets ranging over $5 in price. On any of these we will allow you a discount of 10 per cent for one week only. Consid- ering the small profits we placeon our goods this makes the prices exception ally low indeed. Every one must besold. Be prudent and seo our line. ‘97 Ladies’ White Embroidered Robes, 10 yards plain goods, 43 yards each nar- row and wide embroidery. Reduced to 81.57 choice of patterns. Probably the largest line of INFANTS' CAPS Are kept by us. We really believe we have too many. Anyway, they don't move as fast as we would like tosee them move, consequently this impetus is given. Children's Mull Shade Hats, heavy corded brim, with fine corded mull crown, edged with novelty braid, only 48c. Special price, 38c- ‘White Mull Hat, corded brim, with side-plaited edge, large fan bow in front, giving @ very stylish effect, only 98c. Special, 83c. Fancy Lace Mull Hat, corded brim, bow attached to each side, lace ruching, ‘Wide strings, $1.25. Special, 98c. Elaborately Embroidered Mull Hat, corded brim, rosette on top, lace frill and Tuching, with mull strings, $2.68. Special price, $2.19. Colored Mull Hat, shirred brim and crown pompon at side, wide strings, edge 1uching, Valenciennes lace, $1.98. Special price, $1.61. i Colored Chambray Hats, shirred brim, puffed crown, edge with Valenciennes lace, with strings, $2.48. Special price, $1.98. ‘Mull Hats in newest shades, corded poke brim, fancy bow on crown, ruch- ing around brim, with wide mull ‘strings, $1.48. Special price, $1.21. ‘Nurses and Waitresses Swiss Caps, 19c., worth 30c., 35c., 40c. A bargain of barzains sure. ‘Mail orders for any of the above will Teonive immediate consideration. waaae wanes Beane 1B aie Bee Eat 9 8 rw BE BO0 . aa BB Rk OO my23 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH BT. Sesrmxr Axv Noxsexse Play no part ina system which has bifsiness ‘methods for its basis. ‘An intelligent public is willing to pay fair Prices for high-grade goods and is seldom duped by promises of mines of wealth for the mere ‘While it bestows nothing gratuitously, places housekeepers in immediate possession of every domestic comfort, allowing esch individual to Propose her method of repaying us. AS HER CONVENIENCE MAY SUGGEST. REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, Aad none but the Peerless Whitney Carriages. Exclusive agency. MOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘917, O21 and O23 7th st., And (27 and 636 Mass. ave. n.w. my23-tr A GREAT BARGAIN. ‘We have in stock some ten pieces of ‘BLACK GRENADINE BROCHE CHIF- FON, suitable for Ladies’ Dresses and far handsomer than any Draperie Nets. ‘The price all slong has been $1.50 per yard. We want to all them fast end offer them for 75 cents per yard, just half price. The greatest bargain in the country. —_— ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Chop” Tea, best 50c. tea in the world. M. & P. Merzorr, 417 7th st. nw. 1t* Sewing Machin pewlg 8, all by the week or month, at OrpeNuEner’s, 54 ‘Sth et. mw. it Highest Grade Im Red Hand Allsopp’'s Ale, bottled by the brew- Messrs. ers, Samuel All & Sons, Limit Burton-on-Trent, England. =e For sale by N. W. Buncagnt, §a80-fam,tf . 1835 F st. ow. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, @4 per gal. Jon; $1 guart bottle. “Lyxcr' ‘9th st. now. si-mad te if share See Our $25 Sewing at HEIMER'S, 514 9th st. n.w. it An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, ler & Wilson's New High pin a Itcharms on sight Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. dll-te ean” ‘We've decided to concentrate our EN- TIRE BUSINESS into ONE BUILD- ING, doing away with our OUTSIDE SHOPS, WARE ROOMS, &c. Todothis ‘We must have more room and will reduce our ENTIRE STOCK, Particularly the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, And commencing today will make such ASTONISHING REDUCTIONS As will INDUCE EVERY ONE to take ‘advantage of this GRAND OPPORTUNITY. This is no closing out of ODDS and ENDS—but strictly a BONA FIDEsaleto REDUCE STOCK. ‘We would add that our assortment of FURNITURE is, WITHOUT DOUBT, the MOST COMPLETE and BEST SE- LECTED LINE IN THE CITY. If you want anything in the way of Furniture of any kind now is your chance. WALL P. . WALL PAPERS, AT COST. ‘We've concluded to CLOSE OUT Our WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT ‘and will sell the entire stock at ACTUAL cost. Come in and make your selection. FIRST-CLASS TERMS will be givento any one desiring to purchase the stock in an entirety. ‘An excellent chance for any one wish- ing to embark in the wall paper business. JULIUS LANSBURGH, myz3 13TH AND F STS. A Few Sranrzzs. A Beautiful Embroidered Muslin Bed Set, consisting of 1 spread, 2 pillow shams ands ‘bureau scarf, for 82.50. A Solid Ash Chamber Suite,antique finish, pieces, large bureau, with bevel plate. for £16.90. A larger and better Suite at 819.50. An Antique Cheval Suite, 3 pieces, for $24.75. A Solid Oak Suite, large bureau, bevel plate, 24130, for $27.50. The best bargain on the market. ‘Wo make a Set of Loose Covers of the best Uinen for $10 to xo with any Parlor Suite sold. Matting», Baby Carriages and Refrigerators. W. H. HOEKE, 8TH AND PENNA. AVE. my6-tr Canuazr & Lewy, 928 7th and 700 K st. n.w. SPECIAL OFFERING OF WHITE GOODS AT 12ge. A YARD. India Linons, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nain- s00k, Sheer Piaid Lawns and Figures. IN BLACK Goops. India Linous, Plain and Plaid Lawns, all at 12}. PER YARD. A HOSIERY SPECIAL. Children’s Positive Fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose. Sizes to V3. At 120. per pair. , Ladies’ Fine Gauze Balbriggan Hose at 12%c., in Browns, Tans and Slates. Men’s Balbriggan Half Hose, all sizes, 12%¢¢. -a pair. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, We will offers reat bargain at 10c. each oF 3 for 25c.—Just about one-half value. At the price we are selling Mattings and the way they are going we would advise, if you think of purchasing, not to delay. CARHART & LEIDY, my21 728 7th st. n.w. ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE will commence TO- . MORROW, FRIDAY, MAY 22, tosell at auo- ton China, Glass Ware, &., At his former store, 1000 Pa. ave. ‘The stock consists of DECORATED DINNER and TEA SETS, TOILET SETS, DECORATED PLATES, PARLOR LAMPS, Vases, Orns- ments, &e., be, As we have refurnished our new store, No.” ‘2215 F st., desire to sell all remaining stock at 2000 Pennsylvania ave, mb7-3m AMUSEMENTS. SUMMER _RESORTS. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. OPENING OF THE SUMMER. ree 5 Ho™ BRUNSWICK. Each AS purda ERIS oben COMPANY PACIFIC AVE. BET. NEW YORK AND TENNESSEE. PENS MAY 30. ONT O) COMPANY clase in all its appointmenta, TRE WE {USSAR. °. MURRAY, Prop. ie WH USSAl te of Colonnade Hotel, Wan. iobinecn, u rm 5 ES y fusical bie ed COMSTOCK & JAMES. URORA HOUSE, AUR WEST VIRGINIA Aselect HEALTH RESOKT on top of the Alle. Shaniesopen dune I to a limited pumber rook goo) table, bowling aliey. tennis «rounds livery. “Fishing and shooting in ‘season. Reasonalie rates. Ciroulrs st Star TH. SHARES, proprietor my Shim ‘THE BEERELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL OPER June 1 for the sesson of 1601. For teras aud ary address GEO. FREEMAN. Propristor, 3 date manager Ls Springs, W.Va. Laon Det earth Laray, © (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. FIFTH WEEK OF THE SUMMER OPERA. Evenings at 8:15. Matinee on Saturday.~ W. T. CARLETON’S OPERA COMPANY, In Gilbert and Sullivan's New Opera, THE GONDOLIERS. 2e. GENERAL ADMISSION, ‘Reserved Seats, 50 and 75e, ‘Next Week—""FRA DIAVOLO.” FpAaeis Bisou THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton ana Tunis F. Dean, Pro- ‘Managers. ‘SHORE-PLEASANT OOTTAGES AT fuantie Clty and Cape May Tolnt’ parly far for sale ‘or rent, ‘very low. once & CO. TOS RE Baal ats, Baitiwnore, Mae ATLANTIC CITY N. 5—RENT OR SALE_1f0. teig, cottaces and bath houses lots tor ease im all Bee of the city algo South “Atantie: City . ADAMS & CU., Real Lstate Agents, Real Law but ACME, ATEANTIO CITY, S.J. Kentucks ay UNDER S my13-3m,eod my25 prietors and 5 Week MONDAY. MAY 25, ATLANTiC CteR en Rogugement of, HAP BENNER two new plays. | Xow open.“ {miyi-oita) MNS", HINKLE Pi char gad Weiehadag. vos wa, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 7. Flot and Coll Sea Water Baths in the Housa. fet4m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. Balance of week, CUSTER'S CHARGE, Next Week—BLUE GRASS. mys L WN PARTY IN AID OF THE METHODIST for the ut the » 12th and on TUFSDAY, WEDSESDAY and THURSDAY, oti Pethand 2th instante, “Supper, 2 cents, trot YEE | Facing the son ohen sil the year bot son Water bathe: ADEM’ eT ew and huproved sau ten (ACADEMY OF MUBIC. fest JOSEP A BOLTON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 IMPERIAL. ATLANTIC CITY, % cHORAL SOCTEY, , ave’ Cap Hee. RL ANRrNES ATUANTIC CUTE, WI Bh Se a ia We ara Pecial weekly rates. “G. Ww. KENDRION eae Say Hot MT. VERNON, ay L AT! IC CITY, NJ. ‘Assisted by the GEORGETOWN aA R ORCHESTRA, WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND, SCHUBERT QUARTET, Unobstructed view of the ocean from Rotel, The with price ist "Ferme, 630 PHILHARMGNi¢ QUARTET AMES 'S. MOURN: "my: S.J Mr. ANTON KASPAR, VIOLINIST. Reserved seats, 75 and o Mrlkets at Métarrote any i 7. Oe, ‘Tuesday. May 10. Fo. -ENT—SOCIETIES DESIRING A HALL aT areasonable rent should apply to the janitor of LDINE, ATLAN ¥, N. J. PACIFIC Lincoln Post Hall, cor. 7th and L sts, ‘Vacant Chilo ave. Fnlarged and iinproved. |Terms Mondays, ‘Tuesdays, 1 ‘and % $1.50 to $2.50 per day." No Aner house on the sinned hall for reat on Baadayee ne mayit-imn | At ihese rates.” Sed ior pampiet. Me D-KABTMAR: 7 Nz 8 pHE CHALFONTE, w Tonsiss Barns T ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. myBtoje27 1229 G st. now On the Beach with unsurpassed Ocean View. Salt water baths in the house, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Send for circular. 3030-5 E. ROBERTS & SONS. MOST VERNON, pe iva, ‘ Atlantic Ci ‘ TOMB OF WASHINGTON, Qcean end’ot hentucly ave. "Now Py; GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. = J. RAUFFENBART. Ta" Fiona, Atlantic City, N. cave. bear Venscaswe ave. Steam heat throughout {mytim) Md. ECKERT. (PUR GUBERT, ATTANTIC CITY, N all the year. ‘Near the ovean apd'table Ste clase "Mrs MW. Tbe Tennessee aves PH! Hous AnaNTc cay, 5... Corner Pacific and New York avenues, A Srst-clase fatuily hotel, with howe coutorts New management. “Open tor the year, Jou SHELEENBERGER, Sanaier. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Onand after May 21 the Palatial Iron and Steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will leave ber wharf, foot of 7th et., as follows: FOR MOUNT VERNON—One trip daily, except Sunday, at 10 a.m. sharp, reaching the city om Lier Siinlgsion fo. the mansion sal enue: “Biase ing iniseion to ‘am : “Bleant cate on the Charles Macalester and lunch served at city Prices. FOR MARSHALL HALL Two trips daily, Sunday, at 10. m: and 2:30 p.m. sharp, aching cit urn at 2:20 p.m. and U p.m. Fare, round wip, 25 cents: “Parties desirine to spend apleasant day | _ap92m at Siarshall Hall can go dowa gt 10am. nd remain | Spe until the last boat, at Sp.m. Everybody made com- K Lal aay —s TRG fai nrg Xgrth Carolina aves, near the beach. PLANKED SHAD DINNERS DAILY. SERVED | —™18-eo3m =. A. CANDIEED. HOT FROM THE PLANKS. THE LELMAN OCEAN PND OF PE, RSTLVANTA ave.. Atlantic City, . J. :enlaryed, improved: FOR MARSHALL HALT, SUNDAYS—Two trips, | heated ily hot waver. ere leaving at 1] a.m. and’ ‘m. sharp, Feturning,reach | — Ja1-Om F. W. LEHMAN. the city at 2:20 p.m. and 7 p.m. Fare, round trip, 2 cents, " Planked shad dinners daily. Served kot irom the planks. Elegunt new dining room. Superior sery- ice. ‘The best of order. Hot piamked siad tmmedi- ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ch, Bessachusetts avenue. (TE LELanpe, ‘On the ately on arrival of morning boat, For charter of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL my: Prop. 5 {BE ORIENTAL. ATLANIIC cry vie winia ave. near beach. “Everything pew. ‘Ail mod- ern improvements. ahoim, ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. HALL gome and ‘returnin. oF to Marshall “Hail can go and return on either the Charles Macalester or the W. W. Corcoran. Fare, round trip, Freight carefully ‘Telephone callS25. COL. JO8. C. McKIBBIN, ‘Marshall H. CAPT, L. L. BLAKE, ot ‘Conimanding Charles Macaiester. my25, te the Hotel Brighton. Atientio ail che year. Teleprome wot BKOBLKTS, Proprietor, late uf the Veruont. ‘[ HE SHIRLEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., KEN- ([VENTY-FIRST GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCUR- | house, “Ail siuors Ghanian Tee, SEE SION ‘Open Until October 1M. T. SOUTHALL. Manager. iny2)tin i[ HE STODDART, COR. ILLINGIS AND PACTFIC AVENUES, Near Trayiore and m Hotels, ATLANTIC CIT4, Nod I8 NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. dirs. MAKY E. DALGLEISH. Reference: J.H. Small & Son, Washington, PTON HOUSE. Atlantic City, N. J.. “Tennessee ave. itear the bea. 1 the mnié-eodan MikGAer PovMenalt OF THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS, Co. A, Second Battalion, D. C. N. TO MARSHALL HALL, ON TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1891, ON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:30 p.m., returning at 11:30 p.m. TICKETS. -SOCENTS. | ‘PE WINDERMERE, AILANTIC Clix, For sale by the members and at the boat on evening | X, some pelt ye of excursion. Music and Dancing. myzotee | Tice RM nStianl M7 RR 1 HE ABERDEEN, VE view. LOXGPORT, N. 3. Directly on beach, near AtianticCity. Steam beat, SEASON 1891. a y parlor and = SKMUSS 8 “MOSiE: Proprce (ASBURY PAREN. 3 MOTEL COLUMBIA, Fronting on the ocean at Oth ave. ; entirely new and modern: open June 13: sccortmodates 00. For rat and iniormuation address W. HAKVEY JONES, Pron Special rates for June and September. (ASBURY Pa ‘THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMA®. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Will make three trips WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, and every Wednesday during the season, ‘Leaving 7th st. wharf 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents. Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 50c. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds. For charters for steamers Samnel J. Pentz and Mary Washington call or address £. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, ‘THE VicToRIA. Family hotel; fronting ocean; liehted by eas and electricity; artesian water; modern improvements; Superior table; terms moderate and reduc July. a "[PHE CARLTON, COR. 18T AVE. AND BERGH st., Asbury Park, N. J. ‘ave. near the beach; 9th season Bathing, pavilions, sud ine, Sanutery con: ciect. Sirs. W. (GOULD) PROBST, Prop. a SD HOTE: CAPE MAY, paved ear beach a my25 1100 Virginia ave. s.w. ass 2 Soca epee Sie, PABTEOA DL, PAILY TRIPS td ad oop ver landings, and only boat stopping hebeach. Modern new Dixie Landing. "‘Beawirul sceuery and plessat rosind Oeigheral omnes nome ctly first-claas, WM. C. CROWELL. PRE TREMONG, SEA GIKI, NJ, Will open June'6 for season of 1801 house greatly. improved spl rooms have ocean view: ollliard and tmp 15 cts. Pleasure boats with all inodern iuprove- ments for hire and sale. Steamer leaves boathouse, foot of F st. and N. H. ave. n.w., and foot of Hixh or Bed st. w. “JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON. \ myz3-lu myik-2m" QELECT MooNLicHT EXCURSION aie bara soy and tlegran ofiee tn botes Fors formation spply Mrs. G-T. FAn TO MARSHALL HALL a Spruce ., Tuendaye aad Fridays Prue) jock. mmylt eet ee ee ‘OTEL ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE, §. 3. By the ‘Artesian ‘water. Special Fates 4or June ‘Tune 1 address my isin iP HE “CARLETON,~ . SPRING LAKE BEACH, N.3. E. M. RICHARDSON. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS. ANe4 Archi #t., Vhiadelphia. Steamer CHAS. MACALESTER leaves 6:30 p.m. rs ‘Open June 1. Fates for June and Septei- TICKETS, 5c. ~ opriete my2ist__ MUSIC BY NATIONAL GUARD BAND, | P= —_{uuylStmi_1._ 8. HINESON, Proprietor ay —— BRIGHT HOUSE CAFE HENLOPEN CIIY. KE. P DECORATION DAY, Sune). Weitefor circulars. e myo WOLFE & WARRINGTON. GE 209) HOUSE. DELAWARE WATER GaP. Ps. Brick building; delightculiy located ; el lectrne bells; spring water: ‘sanitation; unrivaled RY reo AL Labake proprietor, Hob DRARE, dnwnager iny18-00,2in SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1891, (Over the Great Pennsylvania Railroad, Under the auspices of ‘Nelson_Diyision, Ni bia Division, URE. Fe aif he Westincton Seatieis, me escompet lermuione. No iLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN ‘Wash:nicion, and iathbone Divi- Gatto: Delaware wtecopee gues ne mn, Bo, hoe ‘Hot sea baths.” Hotel sixty yards the surf.” High teins. porches with a good outlouk ‘Train will leave Washington at 8:15. , returning WALTER BUR" . to Washiheton by 8:30 pt. = myOim* _G35.Lat. mee, Washington, B.C. ‘kets, round, trip; children half fare. | 7 HE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP. Tickets can be procured froi member of the ‘open. ‘mountain resort celeurated for eed depot ‘on the mornin of she cence, healthtulness: For circular —, and terms address J°# FISTORION myy-2n __W. 4. BRODHEAD & SONS, Props. MONDAY EY FIQTEE CASTLETON. BRIGHTON HEIGI magnificent structure, with elevator and all modern ma % furnished: will ‘be ‘opened for ‘season ani ad See eel ALERT FOR CHAKTER BY 755 June 1. 181. JAS. H. RODGERS, Proprietor, Srcteasestr nee areas nares aie | eae Rene, nae myiisin” MOND, 17th and H ste. nw. myif iw" | |SLAND HOUSE, SOUTHWEST HARBOR, MT VER Excunsions. dette taland: Bo. “his hous is aitented ou the = catae south side of the island, —. location, jange airy pe ori qoPen Sune Fs “ferns modera Send for circular Stop at Alexandria, Va. spis-om_| Q1D_ POINT COMFORT, Va —siEEWOOD.— On Year: pure sea sir; mo malaria: hotaid STAGE EXCURSIONS. aay, ‘$10 week and upward. GEO. BOOK EE. ip Wit ie TALLY-HO ge, LINE — T= PRINCESS ANNE, ie. Gate let i Age SN VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Sinor at the br. 8 * Gurnew sx dtally-be | ‘THE FAMOUS VIRGINIA OCEAN RESORT. fae coun. So ay I ‘parties. FINEST AND SAFEST SURF BATHING Iittend HI minineslatere ‘apis 623 11TH ST. N.W.. Brsnch of 8. Cohen & Co.. Boston. ‘LACE DEPARTMENT. ‘We havoreceived a beautifal lineof Whiteand Cream ‘Suk Laces, in different widths and in matched seta. Oriental Laces, matched sets, different widths. Point de Paris Laces, from 3 to 16 inches. ‘We shows fine line of Black Silk Laces,in all widths, from 3s inch to 20 inches wide, matched sets. aT nae Patterns, Flour de Ld, Flowered Patterns, Black Beaded Nets, 27 inches wide, all silk, very stylish, st all prices. ‘We wusrantes our prices to be as lowas the lowest ‘end qualities are always the best. New Skirt Plaitings, in White, Black, ‘tan. Gray. Plaitings, Rafiroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H..thirty minutes ‘Gistant, where coaches from the house meet every train. ‘The fashionable resort of the North Shore, ‘Open for the season June 27. ‘Bleck sux skirt a ‘PSE St CHARLES Wore “ BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.VA. Opposite the celebrated baths and open for cues! ies electiie bells throughout the house grate,” tor further information address : SACK, Owner and Proprietor, Berkeley Springs, W.Va, my tie JOR RENT —FURNISHED_A MOST cottage at Berkeies Springs, season. AVPIY IN, JeMerncu place. BEDFORD SPRINOS, BEDFORD, PA. ROTEL OPENS JUNE 13, Write for pamphiet on this erest Resort and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER my73m LB. DOTY, MANAGER. ONTFREY_ SPRINGS HOTEL, BLUE bg Re the management of Mrs. G ce aera A tiod MEG 4 pale. Address ‘ADAMS. Mer. pani Bim GEO. tel. baltimore, _ St. James Hy Cop PENG wor eR fa the toountains t malth apd Feuney ivania, whlopen May 0. Hotel Turniehed. ‘Brwt-cings board; water me in “Amer te ‘his ented delubttal’ walks, sila (CRESSON SPKINGS, On the Summit of the Allerheny Mountains. Maim Line Penna. ei. "All Traine Bop. Will Open Jane 0. For circulars and information address: WM. K. DUNHAM, Supt., [DEER PARK AND OAKLAND, ma! ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, 3.000 fet above tide water, SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1891. These famons mountain resorts, situated at the emp. mit of the Allerhantes and directly upon the main lise ‘of the Baltimore and Obio ratlroad, have the advan- tave of its aplendid vestibuled express train service Doth east and west, and are therefore readily accesible from all parts of the country. All Baltimore and Obie trams stop at Deer Park aud Oakland durius the sea- son. Rates, 860, $75 and #90 8 month, aecording to lore tion. Communications should be addressed to GEO. D. DeSHTELDS, Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, Md., up to Jue 10; after that date, either Deer Park or Oskiand, Garrett county, Md. my L-an&si4t RKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENAN doah County, Va. ¥. Tenney & Oo, lesaees and Proprietors. “"Bear ‘Waliow. Healing Arsenic, Sul- phur and Iron Springs.” howline alley, shooting gallery, lawn tentin, archery and other ait! amr-ioute: SPiendid tides and driven. Larges swinuuiing pool 1 Virwinia.” Hot" and cold bathe. ‘Thve three hutels are suppoed with water from. the Tages, Accoumodations for ‘1. rool abd dry” sanitation periert. ©. W. Chuucellor ‘ot feet above sen lev arate tus rs Sve goo fonal jotel, Washington, D. C., until June er that at Orkney Sprincs. ‘apeoin ROK EXON SPRINGS, VIRGINTA, Sy, ie the sree North motintains, only 3g hours from astuncton. Hotel and cottages accominodate :bi, A cooi resort. Bountiful table. “Three remarkable wedicinal springs. Fine mineral baths and ewittsing pool. Livery, bowling alleys, tennis lawn aid ele Kant ball room enlarwed this ear Season opens June 5. Beautirul new descriptive painphiets at this ufhce. For terms and full information apply at office of A. 5. PRATT & SONS, ‘my21-3m ‘Sun building, 1315 F st. PRROTER ET Ws opr See tee font Pa at oot celevrated apeings wasn yon pee alibost at your own: = Jaa} Is only one bour fale nde trom Wasb- hen greg a enh nes se ce ae DA), containing ali LAND Wat Great remedy tor Depeia, constipation. Kidney and liver troubles Fu- Tiftes the bi system. Hotei ts first- Game im oll ite sppontmente; sutirely mew ; catsina, dining room servicw and general conduct of hotel be of the hixhest order of excelience. Aimenu that you Will not tire of. Hotel on « lofty situation ; dry atmos- Phere; Do mosquitoes; no malaria; latwe, airy rooms; uusic will be unexceytomaily fine. ‘Morel open Jume 1 to October 1. Ben@ for descrip tive book’ Yerina, €12 per week and a cee ¥)'L. STORK, Owner, 5.N. Charest, Baltimore. INGHAM, VA_, SPRINGS MOUNT VW 4iLE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA ‘Thus tamous mountain resort. with a well-estal> lished reputation ot a century, will open for the re- ception oF ests June 1. situated immediately on the ‘CHesapeake and Ohio. railway, with tte mp VES TIBULE TKAINS both east and west, therfore Teadily accessible fromm all points of the coumtry. For PAMIALEDS, win fui dma call on your ticket aceut oF wadreas EARLE, my 10-Lan Wien aR SUMMER RESORT Will reopen June 15. Has weil-shaded lawn, fme mountain water, bot and cold baths, portico, Bue Jarge rooms. Address | J.‘ BELL erezaan THOS. &. LOVETT, Proprietor. 7 OLB'S MORRELL HOUSE, CAMP HILL. HAie ers Ferry. W. Va.. opens 10" alas Ts. Pow ‘kc. spyly at the piace, also Kolbe SLL E st. Diw., Wasiiingtun, D.C: Sirs, Mi’ KOLB, Proprietress, myin ‘WOOD HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRI, W.VAy Mics. SE. LOVETI, Proprietresn, June 5 to Uctover 1 muy 1S (TE SWQOUT HOUSE. HARPER'S PERRY. Va hous! and «rounds and highest QUNTAIN VIEW, MOUNTAIN F:

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