Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1891, Page 7

YER’S Sarsaparilla > fn En and superior quality of its ingredients, is prefered to any other medicine for the prevention of Typhoid and all malarial diseases, which leave the system feeble and prostrated. No other blood-purifier is so prompt, effective, and economical YER'S THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.¢. e CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Tux Evexrxa Stan is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read. This record cannot be matched by that of any ofter nerspaper in the world! DISTRICT ? CHARITIES, An Interesting Talk With Dr, Warner, the Superintendent for the District. HOW WE IS INYORMING HIMSELF IX REGARD 10 THE OPERATION OF THE SRVRBAL CHARITADLE ORGANIZATIONS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE—SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT. Dr. A. G@. Warner, the superintend: charities for the District, is one of the busiest men in the District building. A reporter for | Tux Stan called upon him today and inter- viewed him about his work. Replying to the reporter's question be sai “What am Idoing? Getting acquainted as thoroughly as possible. In the course of doing this I have, during the eight weeks I have been at work, written from ten to twenty letters per week and received about the same number; have visited thirty different institutions and have ten or twelve to visit for the first time: havecollected upward of two hundred pam- phlets and annual reports illustrative of the present condition aud history of the charities ity; also about seventy-five bound vol- the reports of the various state boards number of callers; have nearly completed « statistical table showing Jus ppropriations by as for charities ¢ District since and including 1890 have been disbursed, and am now preparing to attack the compiled stat- utes in order to determine exactly the legal status of the various institutions.” Sarsaparilla to impart strength, quicken the appetite, stimulate digestion, and restore the health. YER'S Sarsaparilla Cures others, will cure you. Se Scanter Fever Cavsev Ir. THE CONDITION AND RESULT OF DE. JORDAN'S TREATMENT. Mary A. Bermman, a little missof about fiftesm years of sue, residing with her mother at L951 I street north- east, has had trouble with her right ear and nose and throat for five years, the outcome of earlet Fever, which left her with running from the ear, which dis- chanced copiously, So much so that it kept the outer portion of her ear almost raw. This, with the odor arising therefrom. made it & ipost troublesoue con- dition. Added to this she had a «reat deal of trouble With ber nose and throat—her nose would stuff up more or less and her throat felt full, dry and inflamed: she bad considerable pain ov eyes and her voice was thick ani husky. She is quite am secompiished must- cian and hada lovely voice before she had Scarlet Fever, but until she went to Dr. Jordan she coulda’t sing at all, She bad been to several paysicians, but they could netther stop the rupaing from ber ear nor help the condition of her throat, Inconversstion with the reporter Mrs. Bergman suid “that there was a «reat deal of improvement now. Her daushter's ear has stopped runnine entirely, ber nose is clear, she does not gow have to clear ber throat, she can notice a decided unprovement in her voice, snd, take it sil in all, there is@ wonderful change." Mrs. Bergman is willing to confirma all of the above to any one calling at her residence. DR. C. M. JORDAN, 06 13TH STREET N.W. Specialty—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Ear. Office bours—9 to 11 am., 2t04p.m.. 6to8p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 m. Jels-eost Dowr Waste Your Moxey ON INFERIOR HOSE BUT GET TRE Cotton Hope bavins no item, Reber Rone dame deg PR rae thet are litstions. ¢ ‘YouR W'S: bowever,uy wbich yo trying to sell au taterioe howe tae l. LACK LINE ror U + on ae Bakes SURE IT 1s ED OR ANY. + BL Tile CORKCSNTED SoLrLiNe ND BAND 1 FUPUSOTE ESS Fd AEB — angphntepince moo PRS OF isg “Sa DEVON- 4 Ake St AGO Ba Te. m1. arora et sme ker Pure ‘What is the object of the table of expendi- tures for charitable purposes during the last decade?” TABLE OF EXPENDITURES. “Tt will serve several purposes. One is that it will gives basis of comparison with other cities showing the proportion of expenditure to population and to the number of the various classes of dependents. I am told that the con- gressional committees having charge of cl ties have been at times a good deal exercised over the per capita cost of some of our institn- tions as compared with those elsewhere. For instance, a comparison was made between the per capita cost of our reform school and a sol- ‘tiers’ home. Among the important thin, overlooked in making the comparison was th fact that the old soldiers required neither teachers nor guards, while the boys had to have both. Then the table you ask about will ena- ble us to see whether there is any tendency for one class of institutions to encroach upoit the support of others. This paint is of moat consequence in comparing prk vate with public institutions. By | public institution I mean one like the velo | school for boys, where the governing board is appointed by the President or some other pub- lie official, while a private institution is one managed either by a close corporation or by the contributing members. some cities. notably New pos there has been a, asiet ency for the institutio oy their su- rior facilities 0 lobbying to dwarf the pub- ic institutions. In New York 15,000 are annu- ally maintained by blic in private institu- tions. As regards Wacbington Tam simply a present ‘after th the factsin the case. Whatever Way we are going, or to go, it is better not to drift, but to direct our course advisedly.” ““Do the institutions seem willing to be in- vestigated?” “Uniformly so, as far as I have gone. Of course the first visit ia only the beginning of one’s acquaintance with an instit But all those concerned seem to feel that if I look into matters closely and ask & great many questions, it is partly because I finalise turn. be sharply crows-exainined by others as and must be fully in- formed in order to Le dng “Do you find anything cortonslp at fault in the charities of the city? SOME DEFECTS FoUxD. “I find what seems to me quite serious gaps im the circle of Washington charities, and among those already existing some things that ashrewd journalist, if wo inclined, could give quite a sensational appearance. You need not B nell to peper, for 1am not Boing to points, but merely wish to add that on closer examinstion most of the defects are found to arise not bra pa gemuced or in- difference on the part managers, but from the inherent iieulties of of the situation, and while it wonld be easy to find fanit it would be very difficult to say just how mat- tera might be amended. It ip all very well to talk abaut ‘erring on the rent side,’ but when steering between the Reage eee and the rock, as we mn have to doin charitable work, the excellent old rule is of no use. Oneof the very | tio ae things in an institutioa receiving money is the code of rules rogardiny The edmiecion of bencfclarion, ‘great laxity in this regard may gorge the ination, families and needlessly burden the Savers ‘hile too great rigidity may exclude applicants that really should be cared for.” “You spoke of certain gaps in the circle of Washington charities. What are some of 3 A CENTRAL ORGANIZATION NEEDED. “Instead of answering at length I should like to make two suggestions which may help the community as a whole, including myself, to a better understanding of the work and needs of our charities. The first is that we need some central organization, which shall obtain the confidence of all or ‘nearly all of the benevo- Jent people of the community; which shall keep a clearmg house of charities, a bureau of information, a corps of expert agents and which shall have » central office open from 9 o'clock in the morning tiil 10 at night, where applicants for relief of avy sort whatever be promptly and properly referred to the a propriate charity. Both the Associated Char- ities and the Charity Organization Society have attempted this work, but neither of them has performed it fully. Such a society in this city must have an income of not less than $6,000 per year for administrative Purposes alone, and neither of the societies named has ever been able to command that amount, The citizens of the community must support one or other of them adequately or else start a society, or the charitable system of the city will be behind the times. Many supposed that my work would be something along this line, but as an official I am powerles:. Such a society ought to be wholly independent of congressional interference, and to hive wholly by voluntary contributions. As an individual 4am willing to do all in my power to further ach an organization. A» a superintendent of charities my power ends when | make the sug- gestion, SEES A CONFEREXCE DESIRABLE. “In the second place, whether such an or- ganisetion is formed or not, I should be gl meet from time to time those who are inter- ested in special lines of charities and chari- fable cffort in order to talk over with whose the prol most closely connected with their work. The statute creating the office of super- tntendent of charities leaves that official stand- ing very much alone. This ix badin two ways— first, it makes hira more likely to blunder, and, secondly, it inereases the ta ilies of hw acts and utterances to undersiood whether he blunders or not. Now, far be it from mete add to the vast number of perfunctory meet- ay sere Forse ite Pears’ Soap (Scented and Unecented)’ SrCURES 4 OF ALL DRUGGISTS, 2 ito 08 Aut Wines snd Liquors reduced. pen tN Sareekee se 10 oy ay AND 1208 PA. AVE. ¥.W. M. 8. Camus & Cos ALMA POLIS oP wie! Se asa waste of time b; | who have to attend them. But have next autumn ae gather. | ine to discuss, for instance, Gunization of our wwedical cheritePee | thet foaatbiiy of of pun: by the criminal law | parents whose misconduct makes their children a el upon the community, | pthee watirs of Mike hg portance and interest, ther some Ear lenast cnt eos oes | wrtoae dlacueslous would larity the myself. i a and women and be of use both to them would also westions ‘This when we went to Congress for either iogisla- tion or mouey we would be more united and more apt to get what we wanted and what was | best for us to have. ‘The City of Richmond in Port. ‘The Inman steamer City of Kichmond, which, with her cargo om fire, was overhauled at sea | F8°%, on Thursday Inst by the Cunard steamer Servia, arrived a terdey with all on board Onip a few of the the City of Richmond Tisetabar ot hed of ‘ Bee oc} “reyes Rudyard Kipling Not Dying. Reporte published recently of the serious ill- ness of Rudyard Kipling ore directly at variance with recent trustworthy advices from his family. The last. Jeter which the late Henry Rave pe) iy uu i i TH if # it of | mutual acquaintance, and | SALES OF PROPERTY FOR TAXES. Av Important Letter From the Collector to the District Commissioners. Mr. E, G. Davis, the collector of taxes, ina letter to the Commissioners calls attention to the present unsatisfactory laws referring to the sale of property for arrears of taxes and urges the importance of speedy congressional enact- ment. In listing property for sale for arrears of taxes, Mr. Davis says, his office has been governed by the advice of the District attorney and it is only advertised for one year, omitting to readvertise property already advertised and bought by the District. Up to this point, he Says, the Inw has been complied with. but property thus bid off by the District has been Jallowed to remain in that condition until it Merene to be purchased by a when, by the failure of iswioners to carry out the law by re- provided by law, the District loses its en upon said property and when the sume | property iv pureha: Courts, "he vontinues, have decided that. the purchaser must have a deed and the arrears of | taxex must be stricken from the books, thus re- | sulting in great loss to the District revenues. The conditions i mis~ ors when proper ought by the Dis trict are #0 cumbersome and tedious that their | enforcement is rondered extremely ditticnlt, if | not impossible, and eyen if the law provided for readvertisemeut of arrears every year it would be impossible for the collector's ottice, with its present insnfiicient force, to furnish the list im time for publication. THOUSANDS LosT To THE DISTRICT. In the meantime, Mr. Davis anys, large num- bers of persons are demanding the elimination of taxes under these court decisions and thou- sands of dollars are lost to the District. This, he says, is neither just to the District nor the Prompt taxparer, ‘and the, proper | remedy should be a mee. He calls attention to tho ‘provilon of the set of March 3, 1881, which places in the custody of the collector of taxes upon completion of the assessment the tax ledgers and makes it his duty to prepare tax bills. Asa matter of fact, this law, he says, has never been enforced. But thishas not pre- vented the requests for billx to be made almost invariably of him; nor has it released him from the responsibility. The law, he urges. should be,changed so.28 to place the responsibility upon the assesvor, as experience has taught that the hari- | assessor, having’ charge of; and being familiar with the books, is the proper officer to render bills. In conclusion, My. Davis urgently re- quosts that prompt consideration of these very important mutters be taken at once. ‘The Com- mixsioners have forwarded the letter to the at- torney for the District far his examination and report. — RUMOKED IN LONDON That Lord Brooke Will Seek @ Divorce— the Prince Involved. Arumor in London, which cannot be con- firmed, is current that Lord Brooke has filed a petition for a divorce from his wife, naming the Prince of Wales as co-respondent. The in- timacy between the Prince of Wales aud the Brookes bas long been a matter of common knowledge, but it has always been regarded as 4 platonic attachment. Lord and Lady Brooke have two children. Lord Brooke is a man of scholurly attainments. A few years ugo he gave an entertainment at his London residence at which the Prince and Princess of Wales were present. The princess was so pleased with Lady Brooke that she in- vited her to Marlborough House. Lady Brooke accepted the invitation and after her first visit became a favorite e priueoss, whom she frequently afterward visited. During these calls on his wife Lady Brooke often met the prince, and it is reported » friendship so strong’ sprung up between them that the rincess eventually denied herself to Lady rooke. When Mr. Arthur Wilson invited the prince to Tranby Croft, where the now famous ame of baccarat. was played in which Sir William Gordon Comming was acoused of cheating, he submitted to the heir apparent, as is the custom, a list of the persons the prince would meet. The prince took « pencil, scratched off two names and substituted two others, one of which was Lady Brooke's. : The gossip concerning the secret of the gam- ing ps at Tranby Croft is tl e Prince of Wales told Lady Brooke of the affair and that she, having a dislike for Sir William Gordon Cumming, let the secret out in order to injure him. The prince, however, denies that he broke his pledge to maintain secree In the house of commor lon. Edward Stan- hope, British secretary of he had been authorized by the Prt to state that the prince committed an error of judgment in his connec- tion with the baccarat scandal. Mr. Stanhope ms Se peversnvens would take no further ac- matter. Patt OC ‘Yard Dentes Collusion With Bardsley. H. H. Yard, who was arrested in Trenton on Friday last on the charge of conspiring with John Bardsley to misuse city and state money, came to Philadelphia from his Jersey home yesterday, surrendered himself to Magistrate waived a hearing. and was held in 10,000 dail for his appearance in court. Bail was jus- tified in this sum, and Mr. Yard, in conversa- tion with a friend, said that he never borrowed gr used personally one dollar of money through Mr. Bardsley and never protited thereby one penny. ee Ee Changes in World's Fair Officials. ‘The board of control in Chicago representing the national commission of the world’s fair by @ unanimous vote yesterday rejected the nomi. nation of Gen, N. P. Chipman of California as chief of the department of horticulture. Fred J. Y. Skiff of Colorado was unanimously con- firmed for chief of the department of mines and mining and Harry Ives of St, Louis was \firmed as art director. BR. C. McCormick. was confirmed as resident agent and official representative of the exposition at London. A jetat meeting of the board of contract and the joard of reference was held yesterday noon and asa result Wm. G. Forsyth of fornia will probably be made chief of th | Saag an of horticulture and Walter Fearne of ‘ew Orleans chief of the department of foreign affairs. —+o2 Career of “Frits” Emmet. J. K. Emmet, whove death was recorded in yesterday's Srax, was born in 1841 at St. Louis, where, when he was about twenty years old, ho married Miss Elizabeth Webber, daughter of well-to-do German parents. He was a drammer boy at that time. In 1866 he got an engage- ment ase variety actor in Cincinnati and later ie dued Bryant's minstrels o rariety Originsted bis “German songe an which attracted attention at once. In {ooo at Buttle he mae the Meoe tee ito oo Fri. Since then fortune smiled upon him. contiy and. plotarceque ville inthe outabiris ot costly an uresque vi outakirts of the city mie: atk with an artificial lake gur- rounding it, Jt was furnished sumptuously, Mra. Emmet secured a divorce about « Mr. Emmet entering no objection. Characteristic gouerosity he gave her $50,000 and alse deeded over to her the villa, Repults of Yesterday's Racing. At Morris Park.—First race, 7 furlongs—In- Ais Rubber, 1; Walcott, 2; Flavia, 8. ‘Time, 1.28. Second race, 9 furlongs—Raceland, 1; Millive, 2. Only two starters. Time, 1.5734. ‘Third race, 1 mile--L’Intrignante, 1; India Rub- bor; 2: Trinity, #. ‘Time, 1.41. Fourth race, 6 furlo: Plas ct i Piseppointment, 3; Arnold, 3. Fifth race, 1 Kingston, 1; pom ets Pusster, i 8. ae 1.43. Sixth rage, six-fus] a Firat hen Cynosure, 1; Riot, 2; jn dig Ti Lise, Second heat, Cynowure, 1; Lyan, 2; Blue Jeans, 3%. Time, 1.1324. At St. Louis First one mile and ‘Romp, 1, Jon Irwit, 3; Silver King io LN p, Hecond tae, ‘ve, fur Fronk Kenney, 2; 1.0334. iihisd race, one wale Gray, 1; saith, 2; ork.” atime, iazic, ‘Fos, ¢ mile and seventy 4 i Tebewrnn, % Annie May, 3, Time sae D. Glocker 3 % ak paness. RP LS crrecruat oe A WONDERFUL nrg wa Par BILIGUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS "3" ine teaoae Weak 8 Impaired Digs etc., ACTING recy MAGIC on the cone organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health ‘The Whole Physical Fnergy of the Human Frame. Liver, Taken as directed these famoue pills will prove marvellous restoratives to all enteebled by any of the iris or kindred diseases. we SOLD BY AL L SRUQCIETS, rice, 25 conts por ag TUESDAY. JUNE 16, 1891. SUMMER_RESORTS, __ __SPRINGS AND BATHS. Re. Reber as OUT | ee Sa ee gee Berea mot thee oem Sear Beewtiiul mew gesceipinye ‘bd full inorsdation sraty at otlce ot 4S PRATT & SONS, SUMMER RESORTS. ae Bega BQhS BAUS, cari MESLOPEY CHT, RE: ry vi fo 2 WARRINOTOX. Seam lite Heras RAILROADS. Roe es AXD DAN So Pray Al orcher, wit Ses ce | my21 om Sun building, 2315 F st. Ce, BRAG MQENL, COLONIAL BEACH, | WW" Wier SpLEnUR ane pa 3 rebut. watia it fect on the Po- ‘Grand Ccuire! Hote: ae ee jo alt principal renee “unsurpaesed Tet weeks Matar Sneurneoned: @ ie a Faas tamales. artes Ac Se Ss eae Bp York on ani HlFE CASTLETON, nniayToN witGHTR ition vie wn ales . Siaten Inland “Anew Mewpare via actricea a - tre ith lewator eek ae ee malts rotigiot. “and elerunt Grevnsinan fice ge, Pa a oe ga |= seis <= haan House: New Sova cre? HOTEL AND SUMMER. sno IN THE MOUNTAINS. THOS. BEECHAM, St. Heleva, Laneal Lascaahie, Eagland iacate teria, steal per day, 825 por unomte estes | URORA HOUSE. RA WEST VIRGINIA em Aetna ce nine Agentafur United Staten, 305 & 307 Canal Bl, New fisier |2a iaee tal e tata ah aicant | A‘S (EALTH ENOL om top atthe ake York, pene: if your as not keep them) will mot Bote, Galt a! Proprietor. Tto « tuutted 1 rroelpt of prige—but ani are first, (Mention thle paper ee ay = ee Sia eas = erowDds ae = Os TOBE or, am Hemmer nen oor oes THE oRGRES: | ont eee cee SUMMER _RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. oil Pepe come, veto og | MOUS TAIN MTN mo avnona va | Sy ea Soest eaa ATLANTIC at J. ¥ PARK, N, J. ro a ERT ot eae rit aaa eT |S rom —- Pao eee 3. | Sook tet TLANTIC CITY, N. | FPOTEL BERKELEY, Book: < é At fest te Pte reste ae | H kit and weiurated MA Redes iaiprove: | <2 See hel Proprietor | Deas ee ee ee, ee ant Ob: Real Sotate hacente, wai | any TWeduced rates tor June and He H*ors worer, pinieed ier of rucets can ve ional. Na Yaw buildin. T. W. HEALD, Saddress 1814 Chestyut at Raph ‘pavinion to Abbe { TLANTIC CITY Nf Jo5-1m Proprietor aud Owner. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. amy satin sis A SS) eg 1 baad tj Ma. Unsurpassed in appotnt: table and general Wp he A CAKE WATER GAP: — v4 lenges + Md, . open at Ose heen te iO URRTSS Witt open Sune 13. 1604, tention. “Terme: €& par der, '@17-50 rer eee bcp | ETaNacur of wary Lite Sas = rig edged hy TREY WOURE.” AURANSAN | AVE, TEAR | beaten S*:EO. OVEA. Praprietor._| per month end upward, ‘Moalt twice’s: doy br te | me “Bis — eee, Headine “food bow mle uty | TPHe CAMLTON: QOly WT AVE, AND BERGH | Coletrated Fort Monrce Band, nightly hope; vatest Prope ce tet mene. to New Orleans = ADS FO. i Maar Fen Miss ODGERS, ‘and most deliybtful surf bathing on the cozst; good 000 feet shove seu; contest |. Tit SNS onto w 810: my22-1m Mrs. KM. TOOMBS, | sailing, fishine and driving; frequent presence of che ous, eocd tanje; sau, | ieave Warhnston i & uo ‘iat 72 Ee aud vecoighies ip abuutanre eee % NGRESS HATI. TPE TENTION foreign and American ships of war; daily inspections, | 1°" Aud ve gies since; Miooma wmdabing: | fra ences Qunsagfeceninaageiveat Wage ope te Gy: F Capa deeedsn provements. 144 Dlocks from oceag, | drilis, parades, cannon and rifle er aes. &. 0. DRaxten oe study . Yam. daily, an ae GTi Leen 1 SSeS OP Es ROBE Anne beet? wa. eet ees eee Soe neem <a) See CR PEPOAH COTTAGE, HANPERS FERRY, | Date eter, Wee eet te Charge and, Je10-2m_Late Colonnade Hotel, Hilsiphle eee rae as s ort, bence there are no land breeses, no malaria, fers Sh ooo suuniwer ome 10% | sand ha). wo, and tte Coasietieeviliciand Warean | y, AUK, N. J.- FOURTH | no hay fover, no oppressive heat, the mornings are | adults; Sije ‘views. 2, trove ‘Coarveieat ied Warras- Abs a. | t $58: Bese ie elotthiR on; accom pad deligutfti and the nights cool and refreshing; the Pr EB acbo wet one sa ATLANTIC TTY, <1. | ditions a A ee Tibi! most charming masine views in the world, pws MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Tigh ant Coud Sea Water Paty in the Ronee jo Mo ———| Send for descriptive pemphiet. +e Fruit Hill Pavan. an SCATED oF LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. 4 Te WINDSOR, ' +-4 20 and oot peta Park. Bing ity, us ATLANTIC CIty, Nod, under = ane Bi (8-901 St * roasts Opens June 24. Three minutes’ walk from bath cee Beat ing grounds. Accommodates 350. aaa gg ally. pure wee i; Bf a Spi mt Je8-2un | “pare, NORE ite a itt cfate. ats =F Pont at 60 pm it PREY POINT HOTEL ata Direct Formerly of 1 se Baseman: yest Aras 10 HOUSE ANp COTTAGE, | sett Baten sate, repre, Belmar, ¥.3. DON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jy 18 ave, eit the Oe Col. JOHN M. CLARK. 0 init pen att the year. Jeti TEL DENNIS, ATLANTIO CITY, 8. Facing the sea ; opel all {ie year hot sen’ water batha: and lunproved saitary ay a fedtin 1} TON, OPEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIO aryland ave, prettiest houses att deca receives 200 quesis, and is 1 Eoming the hendan were for prouiinent Washiugton and oe prt per NGLMSIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., I at maralog Reatacay ave., sctuthost WHITE & REED. KNON HOUSE.—PERFECT SANITARY AR- Faucenvents; baths in house. ocean end of South cs Atlantic City, Qvam a the year. Site SB SWEENY! Proprictress, rE NTic CITY, NT, GOR. J. BOW open? released 1 M. C. ANDREW! ONTEREY HOTEL, ATLANTIC CIty, N. J. Mipeath ma ble: forurnished open ail ike New York nv kava “% x. XEWOOMER. ARDEN, Paci fed irom in TLLA; ATLANTIO CITY,NjJ_—“NEW YOUR Sis ; a ‘square trom the fet erence of tae subir‘ tteats caretialy om “jedan YSTuy MCGINLEY, aE CHARLER; ATLANTIC C1 ATTY, ¥. N Geoan ond Hrelaware gv od Tuam wait Reavis JR ry x. -e3 af AGUETC ai or "Ny ance howe ou the eee PuE E ALDINE, &° ATES a1. t0 at these 1 a 0 30 per A pamphlet. H. D,cAsT ML, T= CATARACT. ATLANTIC CITY, NT. all communicating az8 surrounding house, autitui fawn. T tor cireular. 1 €O,, tate of Hygela, HE CHALFONTE, IL eS cana ATLANTIG CITT, M. 5 On the Beach with unsurpassed Ocean Vie ‘Salt water baths in the house. Send tor circular. E, ROBERTS & a Ae LANTIC | on N. * stumaeee IPTON, Atlantic aad Co a postba E INGLE, cleri ecticut aves, NGL proprietors 0 UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. wit ppaeers $2.50 por day to 81 te Rouueyivauin reitsoed If'a a Toke trans. ee onc throuch Puiledelpi tor Biarket’ Breet Arve at Cownnaie ats je5-Ln é A T HE FLORID, eatantte Ci City NJ. Steam heat throughout. (pee cou LD. ave. heated imodern _ Open ail year. tuys} "Md. ECKERT. Sarre : ‘PEEL aAN, N45 ND OF FENNOYLVANIA sre; Atlantic City, S.J, s enlarged, iuproved aud esl ¥. W, LEHMAN. (TEE LELANRE, ATLANTIC CITY. N- 3. ‘On the Massachusetts avenue. CITY, Nd. te Ee cAMGEST fot Jolla RR SEW YORE VE. Dew house; new furaiture: HE aM. AayE As rR pee +S" OREM, Prop. ana Maneewe TH ewe ATUgnrre cet git & aL veuiente, toa ALEX. M. cucetcing we ‘[)HE RENOVO, TENNENBEE AVE, TLANTIC CHTY, N. 7, * Py EMFBERCH- . ive, x. CHESg MAN. PEE HEVERE, ee imate ee | H9™™** contsiaia, BELMAR, N. J. Fifteenth Beason. Finest location on the coast. Hotel open after June address 16. _ For circular, term Je8-1m FOSTER, Manager. FF MPELNOSE THN, ON THE BEACH, §e pen dune Tie October ainoven, Bee COLORADY, ow for el! gee ns eet M.¥. COMPTON. A_Rxrowyi VEE CAPE Sf AY NT eau a Seni pas eos polio, ae Mess J enter NGRESS HAL E MAY, N.2- ‘Hassier'a vane Eee, Open June Bite re Open Jone Same. ot! Lavaverns, 1 JOHN TRACY £GO., Ua a Ditvet deac ‘Phoruughiy renovated Tatest An rea assonver elevator. fac prvetar + Praeritaipner ae in 9] "Alden orto Cape My. : porhaptchares eo Eee ate r SAME MILE WAR | xin "arr visu at 7 a Soar | train e SUbiy a te lar i cube Bate | seg dasaasggliveaye q Sree 48, proprietress. | 33 i a. ‘iat ¥.,¥; Nemitale Limited, js @10 week an LR aE Aa ee © Va, ior were spply to Wash B. Williams, 315 7th ire Trill be oven from Juve 6 THOS. W, WILLIAM Proprictor. _ pp SRNR ANNE, VIRGINIA BEACH. VA., THE FAMOUS VIRGINIA OCEAN RESORT, EIGH- TR os me a.—The on rounds hint ata mare nap on pst a W. Tater Sek Ge QTEL ESSICK “FOR DESCKIPTIV® PAMPHE Hir fin betibient Mommie ie tone pe — v TO THE ow ot ry festa OUrr DOUBLE. ID wt TREN MILES (OM NORFOLK. a. M. cs iC 2 FINEST AND SAFEST SURF BATHING = re hehe, Pa, ON THE ATLANTIC COAST. BEND FOK SUMMER RATES, MISC ELLANBOUs, 8. BE. CRITTENDEX, Proprietor. **Mountain Resort,” ‘ov House {Oho Lake), Cooneestowe Now OPEN-HOTEL TOLCHESTER. GEES EIpGe House. Fax cc 40 Sa meerarate Ba tuprovements. ery: moderate rates O® 8eNECA, tae ue * “Cooper ny Tn SITUATED ON CHESAPEAKE BAY, 2% MILES | Long Roi FROM BALTIMORE. bo malaria bo wing. eye = ant fi ‘rool liver) SUMMER BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES. ey, ti ad zen te per a pe ‘Splendid fishing and salt water bathing. Address uakutson = DOWNS, Telephone and telegraph communication. Daily mail. @. E. NOLAND, Supt., _my2s-0otit _Lang Point, ¥.¥., 08 Senece Lake. _eis-1m. teers. paced _SPRINGS AND BATHS, J OOULAWN, W ‘cpenet Yee rece pie DEVON, CAPE E MAY. N. 3. i ‘Station; large and et Si Seranie’ ratte Sat oa Sirs. T. R BROO ct ug. TeeRTOR HOTEL, cary MAY, 3.3. fow open. nasetiet. reais pegrea varpareeds Metso Walton: : [He woeDwoR, CAPE MAY. ¥,3., Now open, my30-2m W. W. GREBN. W iit S55 SOREL CAFE MAY, W3. = Hs rte, Ean nee a Ad es 1g Sh ber sora \BRIGHTOF, 10: jis Lot) Un er Bay JONES % eget Sys areca ‘Lee w Horas Now Yes | L986 BRAxcH. WEST END HOTEL. COTTAGES AND SPAN EARE, tal JUNE 18. wna eee vd New York office, Motrdpclfias MA het " HE ABERDEEN. OowX CrTy, i: Met BE, nee 4 ou Strictly Aretha, reg ALARKA HOUSE, [ay cud Hitman ave. reagent N. J. Table first-class. a Fo ARMA HO’ oe, Dibwethienee gt: neeiy on AX, OHNE, 2 bm “HOTEL SPRAY VIEW,” Directly on the beach pertain ths; containing ali eee Srp ac AURORA” a S Burt ave. ej imo Rou trom, the Qiao Gareboy Gatlaatic ere.s Green ororen fea. YHE Sag gt OCkAN Tg EK, N. J, ses sas wi oT improvapepea U at SHELDON, OCEAN snore x. Eg eS Salton Sts jeman, chief clerk, at Painted Turcuscunents for theca, eae ae Ten fREMoNT, ‘gazA GIRT, J, dvilsra eset Lae ee een H Di es Ey FENG ae ee my18-3m “2%. nicmannsox. ER HOUSE, Now open for gerne Labs 3.3. 13-Lan Mrs. ©. PALMER. CLEAVER. ‘CARLETON, fav conor gh Haan, Spas eae T x “*KUSKIN,” 2 overt angie ate Ofeurtout prs S = the Brpronps selena SPRI “ BEDFORD, PA. attractions 2 the ace ae fatten of ie je watere wel era ‘Vocation unsur> Minpo-am? TNA PPS a MITE, Props. BrPPORD wPRnros, 9 ad Mavare. daly fgranapply at the att ee Wi __ FAMILY SUPPLIES. __ FR wales find aes BEDFORD, Pa, ee ‘cohen ROTEL OPEXS JUNE 13, pandenemabaacncsted. my28-lin ‘Write for pemphist on this great Resort and the Bw tas ipod hice = be ie Wang BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER a my7-Sm L. B. DOTY, MANAGER. Ni. ya ay of of career ie a Ree y ed BeREELEY Sates Now ores = RD ALUM, IRON AND reosiving ures: Borrea: Burren; Fancy Cresmery Butter 250. DSuare Crosse & Blackwell's Assorted Jams Mie. Fe = —A VERY ees a pedidtorased ihe sea 8. SWORN Wai ae sapachestadtnaysited I Lin fe12-6m ‘44 Louisiana sve. nw. \APON Bick Ce mitt = ge BICYCLES, Bloy Sti SUE MSE A cana at = mony sen eres. "Soi oth st. aw. corner Mass Ve. D. B. Macwal 2 MALTS FE z ton, D.C. “ts . ner of 18th street a ivanie avenue, CME a INsTITv- # tear! vo Seesigel ton trtus titel gd fey PUGH. 3k Degslaned for ts of Washinstor jon seokige o health Sean ‘of steel tubing, strongly braced; tangent- be 7 ai Menapse. (ell) Genera sidreta Dr- Git WHIGT, Vorest Glen, Sid | SPOK¢d wheels; ball bearings to cranks, pedals and [ac od miles to other both wheels. 10 Ral GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO, co., 1. B. GRAVES, Manager. (jell) 18% 14th Grn PSYCHO, TOURIST, KENWOOD, PEERLESS, ETC. PNEUMATIC AND CUSHION TIRES, SMITH WHEEL MFG. 00., 1921 F 8T. N.W. ALTIMOKE & on! B shade vel trun ‘ieetote four hi when. cat have a my ma. daily ape daly. mm ington ani Stounton #2040 a.m. ‘tations, a oayreee 1130p WHEELERIES AND CYCIANG RINK, 21 H ST. &. 70-2 ‘HE 1891 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Has arrived, Ition beauty and puts all others to sleep. (Call and see it. GEO. & ATWATER & 00. sisrae ‘THE HOLY LAND. roe Crate (of London) oe ree aris FREDER- J pte Rese other [SS Se ee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, yuna, . a PERSERE ¥. . OOM pK. LETORWORTE. Gear ORNEN YOR, 3 Rd Finger reeet Seal + aes, _gaid-Gu T= inate Ct T PSF, AS AND PACIFIC. VES... convenisnces. "Mee SW GP. Dey! o Cape May *[ aE BHiMLey “ATLANTIC CITY Ws, KEN: tucky ve. inear the, ovean, New oie eel RSET “Seats Se "THE STODDART, CORNER ILLINOIS AND Pa- cific nie me hotel excel PRR a WARY 2D aRSeea & 80! “TEiy eo, DV. C_ 05-81" Sacer pescn. M, WILLIAMS. p mp Meited.. (Oe CON A4SBURY PARK, N. J. SEA-SIDE-NEW MNGLAND, [T= WENTWORTH, NEWOASTLE, HE. Raflroad Station, Portamnowth, .3., thirty minutes ‘distant, where coches trom the bouse mest every train, ‘The fashionable resort of the North Shore, ‘Open for the season June 27. %, ¥ 6. JORDAN, Proprietor _ 1 ieee ‘HOUSE. INNEQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD CO.. PA. re aRDREsS, eaneren sieae oe ik NORPOLE, pusseras poorer