Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1891, Page 7

¥ my a . D.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1891 Tt isn’t the usual way just the reverse—to pay 3 ‘tient when you can’t cure him. Nevertheless, that’s what’s done by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy. They promise to pay you #500 if they can’t cure your catarrh, no matter how bad the case. It isn’t mere talk—it’s business. You can satisfy ne of it, if you're interested. «dl you ought to be, if you have catarrh. It’s faith in their medicine that’s behind the offer. It has cured thousands of the worst cases, whero everything else failed. You can be cured, too. If you can’t, you get the money. They're willing to take the risk—you ought to be glad to | take the medicine. Its the cheapest medicine you an buy, because it’s guar: to e satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more? That’s the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce’s medicines are sold on, Ladies wolttsAGMEBtacking 1S CHEAPER than any other dressing at any price, be it 5 cents, 10 cents, or 25 cents, you can convince yourself by wearing one shoe dressed with Acme Blacking and the other shoe dressed with whatever happens to be your favorite dressing. While Acme Black- ing will endure @ month through snow or rain, and can, if the shoe is soiled, be washed clean, the other dressing will not Sast a single day in wet weather. Your shoes will look better, last longer and be sore comfortable if Gressed with Wolff's Acme Blacking. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadsiphia e 25 Cents a Box. Have You Bees Tuzre It will pay you to vo there. Run, walk or ridethere. Be sure and take your purse there. Nothing soid on thnethere. Everybody treatedalixe | man, Hamilton count; there, Tbey do business right or not at all there. They remind the money for any article not as repre- sented up there. ‘They zive you 100 cents for a dollar up there. it They sell a sold Oak Sideboard, #12. where, @1% They sell Mofrizerators, $2. Matting, 12 to $30. Ha: some Folding Bed, bevel mirror, #5, $75; sold elvewhere,675, $90, $100, Aeunard'y Keiruperators under the price. Wire Doogs, tise... with best selfleckmg hinge. Rustic Lawa Benches, $1.50 to #450 Best Wire Coty #175, $1.98. All-hair Mattress. 40 pounds, $8.50. Curled nds, 212.50. Koll-up Steel Bed ll-stewi Woven Wire with 116 eoil 0. T Ue. 6 Clear Tuzmb Ky NGe., Stic. and 81 Baby Car- Isterel, nickle ttumines and para- ‘The Laryest Size Colar Tubs, 81. a for the bow a C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORE: 1810 and 1517 7th at. mw. bet. Panl@ Our oaly terms cheap for eas. Den"? douds til yos try. my27 , Tux Aswsxoxtatep STEAM Cakee WORKS, 2708 and 1710 Est. a, Are dotuz the bevt kind of work. Prices of cieantne Ber yard. Ingrain. ‘ee. Tapestry and Body, de. ; Vel- Net. Wilion, Moqiuette and Asmuuster, Se. to $3. le. per yard additional u cleaned by the mew pease Ervceas. , Furniture. Mattrarees eathers renovated. Carpets taken up and laid. Leave orders st wait office, 1708 and 1710 Est. a. w, dulsus Lansbureh rr furniture and carpet house. cor. thant F swe; Thos J. Luttrell, dry woods, cor, Buen st. and Fsave.: Mo Mo Nemiayer, batter and furnishings, 3103 M st; Meiiiny's Dry Goode ttore, FEB RS! ews The Eucorutee Dry Goods Mouse, dittst. ee M. SEWMYER, Manager. _ Telephone 804, my 7 - Tux | Seamsc- Conavcous, A cob that combines the streugt® of metal with the einsticity of @ trust, The. Bex! sous is, fobs wonderin detion C FEM TE ty as soften « brusls,” Lerause the loupe tower down mito Ie is a pertect saitceloaner,® and "Tae toot tea cleaner,’ anal Fhe sheddet known," because ft e's spent ehd tee nibtee Hom of thesctis rvwsily frewe then from ail dirt cal Este.“ Te'clcaue e bowee quicker Cotaion,” becwane tt ban B40 teeth Bh ten peltaneee face. bat Siberee; trou: his ears to his beela SH ira vane Stade comb,” since the coll teimae of very Wael sprine sees, andthe, shan ie cant Sind ait parts are riveted towether, "ite teeth uessant Rend out of siape"irvm rough unage. because of its circular form, and because it @alaetis’ "Tbe buck ip Sus wacellent’ sweat scraper.” The. Teasons "ar ape Parse! Jndewey Uy experts aud the trade everywhere XS tad cy beaver. armors, Sop tiores_ A. DEPUE & SON, Flour ant Heed ‘Raetiia, SUS any 435 et. Pres Seams Hare DUNLAP'S NEW YORE HATS IN SILK AND DEKBY. + anduywand Geunine Mackinaw Straw Hate, uade by DUNLAP & cach and upward. The (CO. OF NEW YORK, at ¢ Lest Mat im the market ‘or the price. he ouiy place in the city where youcan furnish | Franklin; tenth, H. M. Dougherty, Fay sold else- | twelfth, Jerry L. Carpenter, M fo dsc. Fxtra Damask and Linen | Ajyaine, Tuscarawas; fifteenth, W. f CLEANING AND RENOVATING | midst of his speech the audience ca feed and erocory | CITY AND DISTRICT. EFNo city in the world is #0 thoroughly cov- ered by the circulation of asingle newspaper as is the city of Washington by that of Te a Stan. Itrenches all readers in the city and vicinity. Jt swears to ts circulation. No other Washington paper has yet done this. paereornanctitid nia masse THE COLUMBUS CONVENTION. Greet the Names of Republican Lead- Sn and au Ovation Accorded Biaine’s. SELECTION OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTER— MAJ. MKINERY ADDRESSES 4 LARGE MEETING IX THE EVENING AND IS HEARTILY RECEIVED— DRAFTING THE PLATFORM FOR THE CONVENTION. ‘The assembling of the republicaa convention at Columbus, Ohio, was indicated in yesterday's Srax and part of the remarks of the temporary chairman was recorded. After reviewing the | You want that pension legis | tax whic! | government in its time of stress when the was ‘Pom Reed's offense? It wos that when Representatives were in their seats thé be counted. What were they sent it was not to ute a constitutional quorum to do the of the people. All that Tom Reed ssid wax thatif a man was present he could not be absent. (Great laughter. | “He wanted the record to tell the truth and the democrats wanted the journal of the Honse | of Representatives to a lie. [Cheers.] ‘Ther say we spent a great deal of money. So | we did, but we have «loss debt than was out- | standing two years ago. The greatest expendi- | tre was for the brave men who sacrificed | their lives that this government might live [cheers}. and we have no speicey for that. If lation repeuled vote jemocratic ticket. ‘We appropriate $1,700,000 to pay the war the states had advanced to help the Union was in danger, and if it were not for the million and . quarter dollars which Ohio got the state treasury would be bankrupt today. [Applause.] So ‘that whatever the, issue be, whether it be protection, sound money, the billion dollar Congress, Tom Reed's rulings or outlook of national politics Chairman Nevin | bonest ballot, we will meet our adversaries said: “Pho enecess of President Harrison's admin- istration rests not alone on promises fulfilled and pledges redeemed. Its foreign policy has | been such as to command the admiration of the world and the applause of every true Amer‘ can. Whether engaged with the trained states- men of Great Britain or the shrewd and crafty diplomats of Italy, ita course bas been so calm, 40 dignified, so discreet aud yet so convinei as to wring approval from ‘its political op- ponents. “With him, and as part of his administration, j right hand stands « mau who for keen intellec:, | are the wise counsellors of his cabinet. At his broad statesmanship and devotion to American interests and American progress is the peer of any man has ever lived, who lives today, or ever will live—James G. Blaine. On his I at the bead of the ‘Treasury Department, have been placed two distinguished sons of Oh Wm. Windom and Chas. Foster. Surrounding him iaa galazy of statesmen whose sole aim is the public good, while back of him, a power indeed, stood a republican Congress.” In the Senate, recognized as among the tirst and fore- most of its wise, patriotic, conservutive and faithfal members, was our own John Sherman. “At the hoad of the House of Kevresenta- tives was a gentleman from Maine wiom the democrats were pleased to call the ‘czar.’ During the war, when any mensure was intro- duced in Congress seeking to perpetuate the Union, maintain our armies or crush the rebel- lion, a uuiversai howl went up from the demo- cratic party that it was unconstitutional, and so when Speaker Heed started out to see to it that buxiness should be done on business prin- ciples and by business methods, a like universal howl was raised by the party that he was ‘vio- lating the precedents of a hundred years.’ _ “Well, he said he knew that and went right ahead, but he did more. In everything that re- lates to the introduction and dispatch of public affaire he turned the bands upon the parlia- mentary clock ahead for a hundred years to come, and when our democratic friends take Possetsion of the House of Heprosentatives next amber and follow in his footsteps, as.follow they will—tor they always do—they. will find themselves just two hundred yeurs ahead of where they would have been if Tom Red had not been Speaker of the House of the Fifty-tirst Congress. *-But not to these alone is all the glory. There stood upon the floor of the Houre of Represen- tatives, as chairman of the ways and means committee, another man whose services need mention. ‘His name is indissolubly connected with the act that is bringing today, and as the years go by will bring in greater measure, pros- perity to the American people; a man who, having led upon the floor of the House to the support of every iusportant measure an up- broken column of republicans, will be chosen by acclamation tomorrow to lead the repabii- can hosts of Ohio to vietory this fai m McKinley, jr. “tthe ‘gicstion is not ‘Will Mckinley be elected? but ‘How much will his majority be? Let us. each and all determine that we will do as. iudividnals all we honorably can to secure ‘the election of the entire ticket next November Hf, we Will so nominate and then will do the work. ie have resolved to do, believe me, re- licumé of Obio, when I say that success is just as “certain and just as sure as anything in the future can be.” OXATION FOR BLAINE. The enthusiasm of the convention found full Vent in the ratification of the partisan thrusts of Chairman Nevin, and in approving his eulogy of republican leaders. Near the ¢on- clusion of his address he said: “At the right hand of the President stands » man who for keen intellect, broad statesman- ship and devotion to American interests and American progress is the peer of any msn who has ever lived, who lives today, or ever will live—James G. Blaine.” Little by little as the peroration reached its height, the audience caught the infection, and from a gentle hand clapping the applause de- veloped into one mighty roar that shock the vast building from gallery (0 green room, Tt was history repeating itself, the scenes of the na- tional convention of 1888 re-enacted. Strong men shouted themselves hoarse and women waved their fans in approval of the sentiment, arhile 1,000 voices simultaneously and over and pyer again repeated in musical chorus the ‘o£ Blaine, Blaine, Blaine.” STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. “Phe eongressional delegates of the twenty- one districts of the state then reported the members of the new state central committee selected at the forenoon meeting. The new committee which is to take charge of the re- publican campaign is as followa: First congressional district, Charles T. Hay- second, L. M. Hadden, Hamilton; third, Ira Crawford, Montgomery: fourth, 8M. Taylor, Champaign; fifth, N. E. Matthews, Putuam;’ sixth, George Kassel, Henry: seventh, A.D. Fassett, Lucas; eighth, H. P. Crouse, Hancock; ninth, F. W. Herbst, eleventh, George W. Temple, Cle FP. 8. Purcell, Hocking; fourteentl Richland; sixteenth, Charles D. Neal, Media: Foldine Beds, nice dnish, @. | Fire Oak | veventeenth, I. R. Tose, Washington; eight eenth, James E. Barr, Guernsey: nineteenth, Jadge L. W. King, Mahoning: twenticth, E. R- Harper, Summit; twenty-first, W. E. Kudder, Cuyahoga. Immediately after the appointment of this committee the convention adjourned until 9 Tumbler, beaatifal | °C!ock this morning. MAJOR MKINLEY'S ADDRESA. ‘The committee on permanent organization cing | money question and the tariff question, The anywhere and everywhere.” Cheers.) At the conclasion of Maj. McKinley's speech, ex-Governor Foraker was introduced and spoke beiefly, but enthusiastically, of coming repub- lican success in Ohio. DRAFTING THE PLATFORM. ° The committee on resolutions was in session until late last night drafting the platform for the convention, but no material progress was made. ‘There were two subjects of dispute—the enthusiastic MeKinley men were in favor of @ resolution indorsing in emphatic terms the “MeKinley law,” but others thought the safer plan was merely to indorse the principle of protection to American labor. This and other disputed subjects were finally referred to a sub- committee of five, o report 1 the moin com- mittee this morning. The resolutions #0 far as agreed upon, and upon which there was no dispute, arraign and denounce the present democratic state admin- istration and the recent democratic legislature for their falsity to their pledges, their incom- petence and their extravagance. The demo- cratic legislature is denounced for the section to the United States Senate of a financial speen- lator, anda man who is practically a non-resi- dent of Ohio, who had no record of statesman- ship and nothing to recommend him for the high honor but his money—a man more in sym- pathy with Wall street than with the people of this commonwealth; also, for haying unseated, withont regard toeven the forms of law, a legally elected republiean lieutenant governor, im obedience to the decree of a party caucus for purely partisan purposes. The democratic legislature is also arraigned for passing the most unfair congressional gerrymander ever enacted in a northern state, under which the republican party, with a con- ceded majority of 20,000, wax given less than one-third of Ohio's representation in the na- tional house. see EMERSON INSTITUTE. An Excellent Program st Ite Thirty-Ninth Annual Commencewent—The Graduates. The thirty-niuth annual commencement of the Emerson Institute took place Inst night at the Church of Our Father before a large audience composed of the friends and relatives of the scholars. An attractive program had been arranged, consisting of humorous and pathetic recitations and an original comedy by one of the pupils, Torrance Parker. The recitations were all of the first order, and the comedy, “The Dress Suit,” hugely enjoyed. It is customary to give three medals ior declumation. One ‘gold medal for the first prize and two silver ones for the next best. The judges were Messrs. Henry Wise Garnett and Harry E. Davis. After hearing all of the reeitations they decided that the first prize belonged to Paul Hurst and the silver medals to Wm. Montague and Leigh Gignilliat. ‘The list of graduates includes Torrance Parker, Charles F. Sensner, Win. Stone, Leigh iguilliat, Guy Huntington, Motobiku’ Takas- aki, Wim. Montague, Daniel Bates, Edward La Fetra, W. L, Webb and Morris Wheeler. The institute prize winners for the year are as fol- lows: ‘MEDALS AND FRIZES AWARDED. Pinkney medals—William Stone; character scholarship medal, W. Webb. First division—Class_ medal, gold, Charles Sensner; gold medal, Torrance Parker; gold medal, B. La Fetra; prize for original geome- try, E. La Fetra. Second division—Clnss honor, gold medal, Morris Wheeler; gold medal for schalarehi and punctuality, L- Gignilifat; distinction, W. Montague. English department—Silver medal, scholar- ship, Guy: Huntington; silver medul ‘for bopk- keeping, W. McGowan; gold medal, physics and punetuality. A. Gleason; Mr. Young’s gold medal, Eugene Heald. Second ciass—Claxs honor, gold medal, Geo. Sensner; silver medal, Fred ‘brooke. iow in particular studies—W. Brown- jott Hunt, Archer Roberts, O. Metzerott, rt Stickney, A. Sellausen and E, Breck- enridge. Honorable mention—Paul Hurst, Graham Nichols, H. Sellhausen, Theodore N. Wilson, Robert Thomas, and gold medal for punc- tuality, Robert Thomas. Intermediate department, first clase—Gola medal, scholarship. Mux Wiehle; honorable mention, Woodward Clapp, John Hazen, Ray- mont Farquhar, Clarence Irwin, Edward Lay, Richard Miller, Edwin MePheters, Nosborne Kobingon and Fred Schade. Distinetion in spceinl course, Motohiko Taka- saki; honorable mention, John Tenny. Second elass— Gold mcdal scholarship, James L. Norris, jr.;honorable mention, Walter E ood, L Breckinridge, Mayo Cabell, Eugene ean, Win. Clark, Joseph Saks, Richard Wim- satt and Z Downiug. Gold medals for punctuality and scholarship ~— Joseph Cobb and Perey Stickney; Mr. Fisher's medal, Clarence Ergood, Primary department, first class—Gold medal scholarship, John iH. Clapp; _ silver medal, Ernest Schayer; silver medal, Charles Y. Hutchins, jr.; silver medal, Albert Scott; Prize for spelling: Frederick Lown, Second class—Prizes, Louis Wiehle, Breekin- ridge Bayne and Ransom Norris; prize for im- provement in reading, Calvin Swormstedt: Mr. ‘uckers’ gold medal for scholarship and de- partment, Paul Noble Peck: honorable men- ion, Fred Brown, Carey Brown, Marion Dolph, Seott Breckinridge, Paul Scharf, Culvin Swormstedt and Yelverton Garnett. a IN THE STANDARD'S GRASP. soon got down to work, and as «result Ger. |The Great American O11 Company Said to so G28 to $10. la-piewe Dinner Set, | Ast S. Bushnell of Springfield was selected for" at une place. | permanent chairman, ‘The evening was devoted to tions and | of Germany. is now engage music and speechmaking. The Lincoln League's reception to Mchiniey was attended by an im- Control the German Market. Paron von Berlepsch, minister of commerce in an investiga tion of the coal oil trusts, which, according to mense crowd, inciuding many prominent peo- | the assertions made by the German retailers, ple of the atate. Ser the evening and made a brief speech, devoted wrinetpally to anecdotes and a review by con- t of the records of the republican and aim to supplant them in their business. The Sherman was introduced early in | retailers, in the formal charges which they have drawn up and submitted to Baron von Berlepsch, declare that the Paris branch of the democratic parties during the war. In the | Rothschild family, who own the Russian oil sight | monopoly. and the Standard Oil Company of of McKinley, who arrived somewhat late, and | the United States, have entered into an agree- the Senator at once insisted that the ** shoukd address the audience Maj. McKinley needed no introduction to the ‘Rugs, 2c. | 2,000 or 3.000 cheering Obioans, and waited for none. He said: at | ment by which the Standard Oil Company is to control the German market. With this object im view the Standard Oi Company is to ave purchased all the petroleum steamers run- ing between Germany and the United States, “My fellow citizens: There is one thing ean | and ix declared to be forcing the German and be swid of the republican-party which [do not | Duteh importers to form stock companies under believe can Le said of any other party known | the control of the Standard Oil Company, which Fight, but mankind hes come to declare that it prauniee ts le cigeidnes master onentie re} y, wl Pe pe tac pn peer ge i “yo you upon the outlook in Novem- ber. le whether it be Campbell or Neall; tor victor} will come to the varty as sure as | von Berlepsch, asking him to political history. It bas been right on every | company is now said to regulate price of great public question that has confronted the | coal oil in Germany, and which is reported to people of the nation within the last thirty | be threatening to erect tanks in the larger Years. [Cheers.] And it has not only been | cities in order to sell oil direct to the con- amers. was right, upon all of theso great questions be- | ‘The Gerrsan retailers of coal oil are naturally ginning in 1860 and 1861. {Appiause.] * * =| alarmed at this stato of affairs, and have, con- “Lwant to uy to you here tonight that we | sequently, turned to Russia in an effort to have not a political battle for twenty- | obtain the supplies of oil which are. necessary five years with greater importance | to the conduct of their business. But it ap- than the battle of this year. It means | pears the Kothschilds, in accordance with an te republic, becanse it meaux | agreement entered into with the Stapdard bs the ‘t care whom they nominate, | Uil Company. The German retailers have appealed to Barou ER_ RESORTS. SS SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. TLANTIC CITY, N.3.—RENT OR SA’ Reis, cottages and beth inouses : lots. algo South Atlante City. Real Estate Aiveuts, Heal Estateand fet Mit, ATLANTIC CITY, ER NEW MANAGE BUMS. D. LeORAID. NGRESS COTTAGE, Spmsnar torent EXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, N. J.. NEAR THE Seen. Maslarve’plosses ed onn ‘with ail Atlantic City, N.J. Late Colonnade Hote}, Philateiphia HPs a, ATLANTIO erty, ¥. +. test fuiproved peamenser eleva SOHN TRACY, Prope tor, Wa Jel-Imn ‘hiladelphis (A TPANTIC HOUSE AXD COTTAGES. Deean trout. Q se5-Lm. G:C. AUSTIN, Belmar, N.J. ‘THE Cotonane, ELMAR, ¥.J. M.E. COMPTON. ail S . My for (yee Ee ee OTEL ETT! HOTEL TAPAYETTE, CAPE MAY, X. J. OPEN MAY 30. JOHN TRACY & CO., Owners and Proprietors. Directly on the beach. Complete in every depart- ‘Thoroughly re1 a a ae on, Hote), i HE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, N. First house from the 301 ite hot amd evld dean ‘ata 'HE DEVON, CAPE MAY, oi veranda rates on applicntion. cool Fates 01 Je10-im Mrs. T. BK. BROOKS. E STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N.J. Now 3. Frome Gee agit ee of present 2 Na PON, Proprletor, iP aE winDson, Foot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the Tous OTT. LB ALLANTIO CITY, N.J., Opens June 24. ‘Three minutes’ walk from bath ing grounds. Accommodates 50. HOtEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. its eprointaiente, ui § Pi New AR MRTEN Mid) 325. FHAFE CLARENDON, ATLANTIC cri Virzinia ave. tear the ocean, oF to Cape May. water baths. Open all i HEO! WALTON, Props CAPE MAY, N.J., Now open, ‘my30-2m W. W. GREEN. ‘Open all the year. jer Col. JOHN M. CLARK. ‘OTKL DENNis. H' ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.. Facing the sea ; open ail the sear ; hot sea water baths; proved suiltary avron.nuents. ‘uns: ea 0 #15 2a g = #4 sacks 90 anal 9:1 Hotz, BRIGHTO: its 15tl celves 200 iuest for prominent people ir ‘and iby tne Week, 810 to BIS. GW. KENDIC jo-8 W ES? END HOTET. CAPE MAY, N. tion unsurpassed v yaad, dost Asie WARD K. CARE. . LONG BRANCH, OPENS season under sae niehucement THU WA- DAY, JUNE A8ML. Orchestra under direction of Mr. Hruest Neyer of the Broadway Theater, New York ‘Special rates for fan ites. Jes-tun JOBN W. STOKES, Proprietor, rT HE ABERDEFS. ° LONGPORT, N. J, beach. Bot ind ‘cold son bathe. Us- JAMES bs MOORE: Proprietor. EAN CITY, NJ THE TRAYMORE. On thebeach. Modern new house. | Strictly frat clase. Doliehttal samiver howe, Opens Ho™ sy ATL Unobstructed view of the ocean irom hotel. for illustrated catalozue with ime iz. Wal. C, CROWELL. any 1X price list. "Teri SU perday. JAMES 5. MOU HE AURORA Oeean. | Special Office'entraticey Atta i ALA. BULL, P.O. Bo: in house; ocean end of South Open ail the year. Burt ave. two bouves from the "THE DEMAREST Directly on the desan front. |Full Gcean View from we ra Box 07. (et-1m) PL HE SHELDON, Mrs, Sb. 'SWEENY, Froprietress, MOTEL, ATLANTIC city, NJ. comfortable ; revurnished ; open all the cean end New Xork ave. itd tens Carty ganas of Mt aud routort of quests caretully cousidered. cSt palma YSIS. SICGINLEY. ;UCEAN GROVE, N. J, OCEAN GROVE, ¥. J, Opens June 16. Refurnished, refitted. Painted throughout, Before closing arrangements for the <ea- senger, the"Bheiden, an old house made new. June 1. G wmyeo2m Owner. ed TREMONT, SEA GIRT, N. J. Now open. All rooms have ocesn view.’ Musle, bil Mards, pool tables, barber shop, telecraphiofice in houses | Jf OUNTATN HOUSE, mylt-2m Mrs. G. PARKE. jemaan, chief clerk, at the Sheldon on. and after 2. C. LEFLER, TIC CITY, N. J.P. my18-3m0 ay A . Enlarged and iinproved. Te HogEt ALLAIRE, SPRING LAKE. N. J. rectly ou beach. First-class throughout. Artesian wate |. BICHARDSON. y. No finer Louse on. the PALMER House, ‘Now open for guests. Jeis-lun Spring Lake, N.J. Mrs. C. PALMER CLEAVER. 0 ae “CARLETON Rooms ail conmuunicating, Pinzza snrroundiny house, Send for cirentar. ‘Terms moderace, E. A. HUTTON & CO., Inte of Hywela. ‘pHe cmarroxte, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SFRING LAKE BEACH, NJ. Special rates for June and Septein- rit 'HINKSON, Proprictor,. pee Spring Lake, N. J., jow open for guests. Mrs. CLABAUGH. ‘On the Beach with unsurpassed Ocean View. Salt water baths in the huuse. ‘Send for circular. ILBURTON-BY-THE-SEA.” SPRING LAKE, N. J. Season, June 1 to October. my30-3m XK. K. LETCHWORTH. F E. ROBERTS & SONS. iP RE CoInTON, ATLANTIC ci Atiantic and Connecticut aves. Now open for 11th seen, JOSEP ENGEL, prepmietcrs WALTER c- ype COLONNAD! ‘A-SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT, $2.50 per day; $10.50 to 81 a Peunsy ivania raiiroad 11 a.m. (CREAN View Hore BLOCK ISLAND, I., OPENS SUNE 27, Fifteen miles at sea; steambosts datly to and from New London, Newport and Providence; telesraphic communication, For terms, circulars, &e., address _ mys, 16t [SLES OF SHOALS, N. intic City, N. J., Ve. near Tennessee. tbe lie rete se ym vowels Leribe yer wee ve JOHN SHELLENBERGER, MANISSES, ioc cK ISLAND, BY Son; delichtzul climate, supe! ‘nd bivle fishing; daily boats: orchestra amd nll ouestie bela usted liana ‘book aud rand Hotel, ‘sist st. and Ney. }el0-coim™ DALL & BALL, Managers. OCEANIC HOTEL. is fu US resort will sent 1s ANB 'CLOSE CVE boat: rpassed. send {6 "pee RENDER: w Cosap eu Tennesgee ave, “NEAL of Tioxa. AX VOYAGE, Jamestown, R. I. : new house: Ait new!; furntahed; modern page: Telteuitrs et etarofice my eA. f ma Bre | OTEL PARK FIELD, « KITTERY POINT, MAIN! ULEXS GENE ee A tamtly resort, delighttulis situated, overlooking the gcean. “Fine bathing and boating. ‘Terms reasonable. Addrens Ji. FRISBEE, Prope." "myoetwiee F. W. LEHMAN. ‘ME LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, ssachusetts avenue. PASH ABET, MAI WEtican NECK. Finest scenery on the Masuachusetts coast, Fi scription addrexe AMMI BROWN. SapSo-con ee 2m" Manager. Samuel Wagner, Fropristor. "PRE MANSIO: F ‘THI SOR RENT—AT NANTUCKET, MASS. COTTAGE, 9 room: tabue iin & TE ind bath, completely tarnished ; bed }inen, bath Longe, row boat, ke. Apply GURL $5, 1385 Fst dels ‘Open all the year, CHARLES McGLADE. OPEAK EAD NEW ORK AVE., Rots new fara nis, ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. ite the Hotel Brighton, Atlantic ‘J. Open ail tise year. Telepiione No. 2. ROBES, Froperetcr, Jave of the Vering: HE ROSSMORE, T! itiodern conveniences. ‘W. K. HILL, Manager. 1PHe WENtwontH, NEWCASTLE, N.H. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every ‘Tho fashionable resort of the North Shore. Open for the season June 27. ‘WPORT, R. T.—PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. modern ime. best location: terme a ress dirs. MITC! MELL, 15 Francis at., Ne lent cuisine; electric lights; under new irs. MARY E. DALG! J. HL. BMALL & SON OK SALE—NEWPORT. B. 1, LARGE COTTAGE in one of ‘the inost tashiouable jocalities; modern provements; suitable for suumer or winter, resi- ‘voarding house. Address 13 Francis __jelelw SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. AKOLINA AVE AY RIDOE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD, OPE! dune i, Finest location ot tte ins.) Convenient to Washington and Pathine. ‘Boatine und fistmns. tea lattnch inakes typi te wl weetS ende! q E Gk, Superinendent. 3 ae . mee oe M. WILLIAMS. iPHE WILTSHIRE, ATEANTIO cit ‘Virginia ave.. oné hundred yards for Oceail: Ue- lightiul view frow bay-window rvctas nev and strictly first~lass; teraus Rodent 3 utimore. Bent of salt-water For information and iar . W. CHANDLER. ATLANTIC CITY, Nox FS, BSALE—BLARISTON'S ISLAND—A BEAUTI- par WiNDrnERE, ‘tal Renovate: all cai ys ear patronage vo _ J.C. BARER, ‘Tennessee ave. near the bear). Op MARGARET F Haeitict bere ie Min mona Hot sea'baths.” Hote: sixty yards trom the porches with & good outlook. ~ Circulars st Star office, myn" WALTER BURTON. AUT BURTON. (OXOMAL BEACH HOTEL, COLONIAL BEACH, ASBURY PARK, 5. J. Amvar PARK. 1y on ocean front. pa ocean front. Ail . J, LANTA HOTEL.” tomae, imaste: table culsine unsturpessed per day frie oe ca asics eres hae a Hors St, George Landing,” Staten. Island — macnificent structure, wit! — see! SBURY PARK—THE GUERNSEY, delizhttuliy located ; near beach and lakes: m; gas, wire springs and hair inattresses; su- & delta” Aurnisbed: wil facets June’, a ae HODGES, Bropreter: E'S "HOT! “at ‘OOF EL AND SUMMER RESOR’ (ASBURY PARK, 3. ‘amily hotel: fronting. oc cean; lihted by eas and artesian water; modern v5 artesian im ta O88 caro FP OTEL BERKELE: rates tor June: ang yen Proprietor and Owner. ‘TON, COR. 18ST AVE. Books now open: oz rs. &. M. TOOMBS. baths, crabs, Seria eeeread reed “Sho SO Rey LEQINT ROTEL. 81. MARYS COUNTY, aca air, a for season Le ae ear )HE LEADLEY—ASBURY PARK, WINDSOR. J thapacvnuent Sore Cee BEDE _fayitm 13th and G sts, nw. RIGHT Hi hoboth, Del. “HENLOPEN CITY. RE- . This “hnown hotel Sai ssopea .. Write for circulars, 3m MOLYE & WARRINGTON. nine 23, 1601. Hiv Gs unites trom Washinston, Now ones Dontiu, bathing Binest on the Po- CASTLETON. BRIGHTON HEIGE Ts ‘or and ali modern leat Tennis! decorated throuslout, and elecanti peareound tate of Cole- New York city, amy 19-1" inftown, Md., 18 now open for sunmer kueste; jerius. 41.50 per day. $2 per luontu ; children | _1¥18-€0 pe mg pasduitoes: steam | (HE KITTATINNY, DELAW. A. BRODBEAD & SONS, Props. airs. L. M. DEAKINS. HARPER'S FEREY, 7 and mI half pric Gai. HERBERT ia ‘OCEAN CITY, MD.t ne Pees Perea te rine bea ‘o-mosduitoes, no hay fever. ain Ma RE ‘THE ATLANTIC WILL OFEN JUNE GLO" Rianasr1xe, Proprietor. OD POINT, COMFORT, VA.—SHERWOOD.— ail years pure wee Sir; po muieria., hot abd ao? Wout fhe giD etal | apply to Wash B, Williams, 315 7th SUMMER RESORTS. ‘SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOL ER SPRINGS 18 STILL ON TOP FOR @00D tides Tue OTEL BSSICK.—F et oC he boat ‘K. Prop. Sonee Sate. Bo. HOUSE, WHITE MOU tusted on an open pistest 1 above sea level, ate coninahae finest views oc White ita eievated postion ineures 4 dry Sosser aa SPRINGS AND BATHS. BB A FORD ARANDALE SPRL jotel opens tor rec Mountain scenery. stinosphere, ti wliicl MALARIA 1y UNKNOWN. Maste Hall and Orchestra. Extensive grounds ict tenis courts, bawe bell and other ontieor games. Larve farm and wood Capacity, GW) questa For descriptive BOWLES & HOSKINS, ‘Sugar Hui N. it for Manssas, Wi NGS, BEDFORD, PA. ‘ofyuests Jue 3" The attractions of the piace are well known and the repu- pened Forces apg AIMip & SMITH, Props. BEDFORD srRiNas, ‘Stationa, Chemjwaae and White Suinhur Ayres. amd for Greens sory end ata Sediecury md stati. Divmon, Coariotte and stations wratom to Aisa mace a, Cmion Station for all peimeayal josie Be Tar irctilar address: ork end Washington HOTEL OPENS JUNE 13 Wot nornra MAPLEWOOD. ‘The eastern portion of the famous town of Bath ey gran center 1 lovatioa and of at of hesith and pvensure MAPLEWOOD HOTEL, MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE, ISHED COTTAGES. Send for descriptive pamphlet, AUNSLIE & McGILVRAY, Managers, Also of HOTEL SAN MAKCO, St. Augustine, Pla, _ 6-8. me wie ita, connecting Tieane yie Men tromer, ville with Puilusan leeper inibia, and at Grewnsboro with Pullman Seejor tor ville amd Hot Sprtiuee. AMUSE vin Co ‘Write for pamphlet on this ereat Resort andthe stat Dally excoit Sunday, for Warrenton amd el BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. NU. " ° iN" station; large ana | 7-3 -L. B. DOTY, MANAGER. BLED LIM cont Train of Pullman Vestibuied Palaces, « Dre Riee tine tad VOW OPEN THE BEDFORD ALUM, Todine Springs of Vingini Caton of cares tor the past forty. pears wasurpassed any otber mineral Water in this Country. Accouuno- tions tisiclaen. “Perio ronoonatie, utronase So- ive pan adress elvord Springs FO. yeietor" SR) Teany for thie service AB ears fare counection with, bitet<inss, ©X. colin 82 over and above usta, Pa. in thetonliate comin “MISCELLANKOUS, ‘OVA SCOTIA-PRIVATE BOAKD AND PIRST- class in every respect Aud warleus Av incbain. 8-V.. Hailten, No W oLt Bows KINGSWOOD HOU! NNIPISEOGEE a Fone ae Nee, MIX NIPISEOGEE LAKE. SEA, | Y SPRINGS HOTEL NOW OP the season; three hours from Wash GLU. FREEMAN. ‘en for Memphis, eben vie Birning Daily, Southern Exprew for iurach- rhons Weatern Nort! x ' IRABLY LOCATED Conmection ie suede ity Union waive ot “Throne ices i t Nai Meutland snare, Boston, we R RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE AT DERRE- SI W.Va. Apply to 1877 Jefferson piace. New York te Kuorvitie vis wury aud Western stsion, Bullet siseper, Washinaton to New Orleans Via Atlanta, Mumtgomery ant Monte vF WASHING LON AS DOMIO DIVISION ashineton Y aan. daily. 62) yon dally ena Acept Sunda). Keidrume.‘arrjveat Wank- er rte es s ‘rains from the South via uile arrive in Washititou ® 38s wm. 10 WU pw. etd {row Cuacluttesvill trusty love at T e Aoaitate nals ROCKVILLE, MI ‘opened for rece} apply at the CLAl ARKOLL SPRINGS SANITAI A HOMZOPATIIC AND HYGLES' OX. Designed fo: residents of Washington seeking s health Tesort withia easy distance 0: t Particulars yddress Dr. Ht. W. ‘homes. For further (GHT, Forest Glen, Md LAND SPRINGS OF THE SOUTH. our bundred miles to other when you hate almost at your own their equal or supe Jsonly one Lour ana forty Why travel irom two t ‘ket prices. Aso cy Elwin Creamery ane at Vasmemwer tate vthand Bate, utes’ ride trom Wash- the flowin 500,000 GA contaliiing all the virtues of the celebrated PO- LAND WATEK OF MAINE. - Great remedy for dys- Kidney and liver troubles. ku A EST NEW BUTTE 4 its. Good Iter. 3 Biz Cons Peaches Bur Borie V remia C (CHESAPEAKE AND onto maiLway. Schetnie ty effect May ‘Aerive at ond Point are and Norfolk at 6:55 p.m. ent Vityinis, Kentucky eid entire train ram, forge, serving lunch m.. FP. V. Vestibule Litnited, dail th dining cars, run thrush ghange to Cp imation and Leva dining room service and weneral ccndiict of hotel will ‘be of the hisiest order of cacellence. A menu that you Moter'on w lofty situation -dry ature heres no mosquitoes ; no inaiaHa Iuusic will be unexeuptiunally fine Hotel open Juae 1 to Uctouer 1. Send for deserip- ¥ Bottle Holland Gin. tae ie Bottle Mait Whi Bi ¢ Caiforma Hock Wine! Jarets falibure Sicopers A OMARE, 137 7th at. m without change to Cinct hg car ty CHStOn Borren: Borrex: Borren: CW (Prop. Hotey Altiuiont, Balt Fancy Creamery Butter 2c. CRRSSON SPRINGS, GJare Crosse & Biackweli's Assorted, Onthe Summit of the Alleeheny Mountains. Main — Line Yeana. BR. R. All Trains Stop. ‘Will Open June 25. For circulars and information address WM. R. DUNHAY, snpt., Pa. N. A. POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, 944 Loutsiana ave. n.w. BICYCLES. i YLVANIA ROUT WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ry 2. T EQUIPMENT. HY] ‘ROM STATION Shicate Limited OUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHU No mosquitoes. fext-class table. Fam Line. 10.50 a JORDAN WHIT i . will be open 15th of June for the season; ten ‘minutes’ drive trom K. R. splendid road to the springs. testimony send Yor eatalozu Jeo-2u 3 01 6th st. now. For medical aud other JORDAN, Proprietor ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTLI, BLU FA., WESTERN MARYLAND Pain. daiiy, Par or rr lecpnt Care Harriwiure to Mt 1 Frane of steel tubing, strongiy braced; tengent- We, coune ting dai'y at Har. spoked wheels; ball bearings to cranks, pedals and turcueh Nieepee for Lowvilte end Be tar Vttabrume te Roch D. sur Fatebuny end tee wet wie shel Gauy, sor Batre oe west, fe rata. aie Pity to Chica %: mnond aud Chicasco Every departinent first-class, Rates, #8 10 GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co. L. B. GRAVES, Manager. (jell) 1325 14th st. nw. (CAPITAL Darr, PSYCHO, TOURIST, KENWOOD, PEERLESS, ETC. PNEUMATIC AND CUSHION TIRES. SMITH WHEEL MPG. ©0., 1221 F ST. N.W. WHEELERIES AND CYCLING RINK, yon a __ 921 HST. NW. ‘ME 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Rlewper BALTIMORE A. ahsndawte. . ocuester and Magara Falla, gis. except sunday 4°10 vt Niarara daly ai wit For Witisusport, Roc address, until Ju St. Ja oe (ore, . Jaiues Hote’, Batint After 15th of June, P. ., B.ue Ride Suntiuit, Pa. dally; for But exceyt Suturda) enbineton to Kec hewter " chester anc Niacara Palle. 1 40 uy. except maturday’, Siecpm, ASiunzton ty Rochester. For Williamsport, Kenove and Khuira at 10:300.m. uy, emer Sundai iatweport dat 3 * POR PMITAVRL SA Sew Olax axp rar OCK ENON £PRINGR, VIRGINIA, In the great North m0 A cool resort. Bounti: ea dina alley, tes iawn ad l Fou eniarved this yeur. Beautiful new descriptive paimphiets at Hive office. For terms and fuli information apply at offer of Parties wishing to go up before the end of June to remain over July 4 oF to spetsi theseason will be given ‘Speciai rates on application. A. 8. PRATT & SONS, Sun building, 1315 F st. i daily etept Sup Itis.a beauty and puts ail otuers to sleep. GEO. 8 ATWATER & C0. y K Co. lessees and fealing “Arsenic, Sui- ‘alley, ehcotine phur and Iron Springs.” Bo: lawn tennia, archery lot and cold baths. supped with water from the inountain. Accommodations 1of 1,000. Altitude “= ;cool and dry’: santtation perfect. G. W. Chinuce Por Brooklyn. 3 ity with oats of Brook ing direct transter to” Pulton st, avunting Derringe across New dork city. For At antic City, 12°15 poau.. week days, 11 swruncine poo! The three hotels RUROPE AND THE HOLY Lan Hrogram of GAZE'S (of London) SELECT EXCUR- Qvean tickets vol by ait ines, Wen Ssradbury Puincwot Stim, EM XQKA, MAINE AN fost above sea level No, mosquitos, Dr. Cc. W. and Dr.t- 1. Chamberlain of Washipzton will be in at furnish music. "Addrows F « |. Washington, D. C.. until June 15, Orkney Springs. S**sToGa BRINGS. “NT. CONGRESS HALL. Season opens June 25, 1891. smodat RATES FROM #3 TO 85 PER DAY. TAN: IZATION OF THE FAMOUS HOTEL LAKEWOOD. H. S. CLEMENT, Manager. GABATOGA BPuHINGS. GRAND UNION HOTED ‘Will open for seagon June 26. Having leased the above hotel for a long term, the undersixned has thoroughly renovated, decorated and furnished throughout. JAMES G. B. WOOLWORTH, Proprietor. 720. 8:10, 9:00, #40, 1136 am 12 13,2 “ Port, Campubello, St every SATURDAY portation of horses “LUCY P. MILLER, fast, Banzor and commections vor TUESDAY at noon. Steamers icave Her ‘ud Ohio raiiroa.t offices, | ‘ork, Bagwawe cect L MAIL STEAMBHIPS. PuTLADELP UTA Most direct route ‘orth and Middle of Ire.and. TORS UNSUREABSED iGTON SOUTHERN Ba FECT JUNE s Frogbt ‘received railroad and Baitiino Pee eee lst stand io Cn, iets and snformation the office, wortheast cor: ta For rates and information a} aie Wo destifiation Trunt bote.s ati) Peadences Arlington Hotel, Washington, General Manager ly to H. P. BURN: Cn” Sect-ske ‘and upward. "Es i ry (11) General Pussenser Azems, MORE & OHTO KAIL! Dehevttte i eflect May Leave Washuugion irom station worner of New Jersey avenue and C street For Chicago and Northwest, Vexiuled Limtteden- ross trains, 11-90 a. au, OKT E TO LONDON. NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. co. Fast Express Steamers, Southampton (London, Havre), A NEW ERA AMONG VIRGINIA’S FAMOUS HOT, WARM AND HEALING SPRINGS. A standard xauce railway now under construction peake and Ohio Kailway Company from ‘a., to the Hot Springs will be completed ‘The Lote!s have been greatly improved and are now o @ Feception = ae ‘4 provewents, consisting of new Kieats and new hotels: willbe ms guid Geelvep at the springs eatin Bb zn : he “stast line,” with din! . Fer Pittsburg aul Cleveland, ‘Commortabie state room, Bm. apd 40 p.m. saloon appointments. ward For Lexiueton and Staunton 110:408.m. For Winchester and way Stations, 12:30 p.m. Por Luray. “iaju. "Sots pam. 12 Beatvoe. Thor ville Chareanooes and D0 (om da cca throweh to, ‘or ‘liaitimore, week day ° PROFESSIONAL. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLATR- {and eatfologast the astenth ans te healing power. “Gives naines var, leaves Wash- npehaes sine . bas wonderii ERd {ucky dates“ Dun’t tail to wee thisiady. hp Cocenpenhe and F. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED vertisiny clatrvoyant, Lule city. Has wonderfui prop |. Keveuis hidden my ‘and medium in ‘wit of second recovers lost or erases. gives sucvess i I save time and 1s succeeds Sities and all in trouble trou couning to the right place URORA HOUS! A select HEALT! wuanies—open June] to. a AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA. REBOKT on top of the Alle y, tennis «rounds and ia ‘Reasonabi 3H: sHarreR: SEW myst” OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, W. VA_, ‘Row opett; elevation S OOO est: pure air, dalla FRANCIS, CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM. cradie to gTave; open Sun: ‘Carolina ave. 8.e. rae rz, troprietor, ‘For terms, eirewlar and ‘MEDICAL, &. ell inrormation. Broadway’ and ite st ew 5 WARE WATER GAP, prop. .H.B. DEAKE,m's’r. WATER Gap. 00D, HOUSE. Di ore MT LabAityro