Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1892, Page 13

THE CHICAGO CONVENTION WIGWAM. THE BIG WIGWAM. ‘Where the Democratic Convention Will Assemble Next Tuesday. A DESCRIPTION OF THE STRUCTURE AND TRE | the south sids ARRANGEMENTS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE TOR SEATING THE DELEGATES—NEwsraren MEN | AND SPECTATORS—HOW TO GET TO IT. | ‘The wigwam which has been built at Chiengo | to sccommodate the democratic national con- | vention is the most commodious structure in the western country. It will cover 20,000 People and bas been built expecially for the purpose for which it is to be used. | It has been constructed at a cost of $23.500 and will be furnished at a cost of £4.00. When | the national committee met to name a place for | the convention Chicago was not an applicant for | the honor. Chicago had all on its hands that it | cared to have for one season. But after other Cities had contended for the prize, and after none had satisfied the committee that the ap- Plicants could take care of a convention, the committee, of its own volition, named Chicago as the place, and, of course, Chicago could not Inthe course of time the necesaa committees to prepare a place met. Chicago section of that committee. offered the Auditor- fum, but the majority of the committee de- murred. It was not big enough. The eastern end of the committee wanted a place that would accommodate all who wanted tocome. After a good desl of talk it was decided to build a wig- wam. It fell upon the Chicago contingent to gee that this wigeam was built, furnished and | paid for. SIZE OF THE WIGWAM. The wigwam is 500 feet long. 350 feet wide and inside is 50 feet high, the largest convention hall ever built in the United States. It is con- structed entirely of wood and iron, with or- Bamental features, although it is to be torn ig, cok eugptited by rom piles whee Wl ing, and supported by iron h accommodate eeveral thousand. more. ‘There ise eway fourteen feet wide on the north side of the halland another of equal width on both leading, to the seste fe setators, and leading to eacl zee wre is an aisle thirteen feet wide Tach veo. tion has a separate entrance from but is not connected with any other sae on the inside. ‘The main entrances are on the north and south sices of the building. The stairways are fectly straight, so that there can be no Blockad- ing on sharp turns or landings. The seate on all — Cy the main floor ey the t! GROUND PLAN OF HALL. form. Thé front row is elevated a few inches, and thowe behind rise gradually, until til the last row is twenty-four feet There are no opecial seats for a pen ‘They will have to take their chances with the ordi- nay spectators. From each section there are numerous exits to the street, to be used only in case of emer- gency. They are very wide, and the immense Auditorium can be emptied in a very few min- utes, "The gallery is preetically independent of the rest of the building. It is divided into two sections. Each is reached from the street by a \stairway thirty-two feet wide. The entrances | to the gallery are from the towers in the rear. The building is located on Michigan avenue, between Washington and Madison streets ex- INTERIOR OF THE-WIGWAM. ‘THINGS TO REMEMBER IX PAPERING 4 ROOM— NOW TO ECONOMISE—THE TREATMENT OF ‘THE FIREPLACE IN SUMMER—DESCRIPTION OF ‘TWO HANDSOME Rooms. From the Upholsterer. © ACE CURTAINS ARE NOW BEING MADE of simple muslin, with ruffies or lace borders and edges. They are the intest novel- elaborate in the extreme, according to the character of the ruffling. We don't suppose that the style will last long; it isa fad like the rhine-stone decoration fad, which everybody tried to adopt about two years ago, when the Vanderbilts had 8,000 rhine stones introduced into the decorations of their drawing room. ‘The effect was simply bewildering, but it cost too much, and the fad stopped where it started. With these ruffied ourtains it will be the same way, they will run so rapidly into money that before long they will be entirely out. An pay ‘8 room it is well to remember: 1, Thats room having a cold north light should be furnished in warm colors and that e @ark room should be clothed in glaring or sharp light shades. 2, ‘That borders of any kind lessen by sharply defining the corners of @ room, the apparent size of «room. 3. Ina small room small patterns should be 4. Lines running from ceiling to floor give the effect of height, while lines running around ‘& room lessen the effect of height. DADO AXD FRIEZE. For several years it has been regarded as proper to furnish a room with a pattern run- ning up to the cove, sometimes with a dado and frieze, and sometimes not, b but invaribly with the ceiling either of a plain tint ora daintier pattern : but now all precedents are thrown aside, Bnd some of the most effective ghni height finishing with a molding and carry. ae aoa Tas calling Se oremeraiine design ‘The cove is plain, like the wall, and | ying running down twelve inches, is a continuation of the ceiling design. This gives 4 canopy effect, which is now much in vogue, “We have,” said a well-known decorator re- cently, “‘more calls than ever for dados; people find as a rule that their paper wears poorly around the lower part of the walls, and to economize they frequently put up a new dado, only the rest of the wall serving fora while Jor ‘urnished, however, with a good substantial dado it is an’ easy matter to | the walls in ‘ood condition, for should the upper portion me soiled it can be easily redressed at a very trivial cost. One takes care of the walls nowadays much as a man replenishes his wardrobe; his coat and vest are all right and he gets new trousers or vize verse. i Peo} put 25-cent paper on the wal pope and $8 a roll prtg | the effect is all Gown immediately after the convention. The stage, on the Michigan avenue «ide, is large enongh to hold at least 500 persons. “Directi in front of the stage is the rostrum for the o! cers of the convention and the speakers and in front of taat the desks of the official stenog- | raphers. Seate and tables for at least three hundred newspaper men are provided on the right and left of the rostrum. The first row of press seats is raised six inches above the main floor and the last row two feet above it. This ix a feature that will be thorough! the men who will write the ste thes cring their oy asst Se tlngragl slew Or eoeiaes part ae building. ese wires are c with the newspaper offices in variom the countrr, so that the reports of the proc ings can be put into type almost as quickly ae if the convention were held in the town of publi- cation. The main floor of the hall, which is tobe level, contains 840 seats for the delegates. ‘The main body of the hall, including the stage, forms one complete section. There are two aisles twelve feet wide on each side of the stage leading to the delegntes’ seats and open- ing directly from the street. No one will be allowed to enter them except delegates, news- paper men and persons holding tickets to seats on the stage. THE MAIN FLOOR. All of the rest of the main floor is divided | into four sections, each containing 3,000 seats, ‘thus furnishing a seating capacity on the mai m there is a tended, with a frontage of 400 feet on Michigan avenue. EASY OF ACCESS. ‘The wigwam is easy of access. The Illinois Central railroad depot is within « block of the wigwam. The suburban system of that line is the best in the country, and will convey the delegate when he is tired and any- body else who wants to go there, to the world’s fair grounds in fifteen minutes.’ The tracks of the Michigan Central road lel those of the Illinois Central. The Wabash and Cottage ve cable lines, running to Washington Park and the world’s fair grounds, run within one block of the building. The State street cable to 69th street is within one block. The ele- vated road trains, which will be in operation by the time the convention meets, will run to 39th street from the down-town terminal at Van Buren street. tive blocks from the hall. Trains on the North Side cabie can be reached within three blocks of the hall. Trains on the West Side cable run within five blocks, Horse m various lines west and south run within two and five blocks. The docks of the Good- rich line of steamers for all lake points are within three blocks. ‘The Auditorium is within six blocks, the Victoria, Richelieu, Leland and Wellington Hotels are within five blocks; the | {ne Tremont and Commercial are within " five | blocks, the Sherman within six, the Briggs within seven, the Grand Pacific within seven, the Great Northern within six, Burke's, Mc- Coys, Gore's, Brevoort, Windsor's and Kine- '* within six and eight; the post office within le en, the board of trade within eight blocks. The business center of the cit; thin from one block to nine blocks west, one to six Liocks sonth and fr8m one to five blocks north. er TT SUBURBAN PROPERTY. ‘Why the Plans of Certain Subdivisions Were Approved by the Commissioners. The Commissioners have made the following response to the resolution of th ‘May 31, 1892, directing them to sons for their approval of certain p division of suburban property in the District of Columbia not in accordance with the act of August 27, 1883, and other legislation on the subject. | They «ay they have endeavored to comply as nearly as practicable with the spirit of the law of 1988 as they have interpreted it. With reference to the observance of the re- quirement of that law that subdivisions should be made in conformity with the general plan of the city of Washington, ther have been con- fronted first by the fact that the plan of said city materially deviates in many instances from erigid and uniform system, and second that many subarban subdivisions bad been made eation of the law to subsequent subdivisi ‘The Commissioners do not refer to the ir- | ities in the city plan as authority or jus. tion for any radical deviation from the aon city street design, but rather cating that a departure from a street rectilinear extension, where rigid adherence thereto would | have been unreasonably inconvenient or op- pressive, was not inconsistent with the purpose | Of the law, whose makers must be presumed to | have been informed o: the irregularities exist- | ing in the plan they indicated as the model. DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED. | With reference to the difficulties interposed | fn the way of an ideal system by the suburban | Subdivisions which existed prioz to the passage | of the law of 1888, they have to state that the streets of the city of Georgetown in most in- stances do not harmonize with the streets of Washington: that there are a number of sub- urten villages, including the two large and thriving villages of Anacostia and Mount Pleas- ant, and a great number of suburban subdi sions, some of which are built upon and others not. in the same category. The various suburban reservations and the tty of some educational institutions fur- jicated the matter. Among these are the Naval Observatory grounds, the boys’ re- form Ychool, the various water supply reser- voirs, the Soldiers’ Home. the Catholic Univer- sity. Georgetown College and the proposed site of the Methodist University. The Commissioners had neither authority nor means to change the street plans of any of thece subsiivieions, and guided by the evidence of the city of Washington, that its nasi beadion neieees been’ modified Se demanded by topographical or other exi- ‘met in its preparation, in some in- pa hi to render existing subdivisions accessible, a could be done without violating the s the law, or without to the public foe teresta ADMINISTRATIVE DISCRETION. ‘The existence of the public reservations and the grounds of the educational institutions | the extent to which 7th street exten | the law. | the reservoir groun | The line in the inclosed tracing shows the line | of 7th street extended in strict conformity with the sume street in the city of Washington and in Pet- | worth differs from it. FIFTY-FOOT STREETS. With reference to the fifty-foot streets in the subdivisions of the Moore tract, the Commis- sioners have to state that Thomas and Seaton streets, which are only fifty feet wide, are ex- ensions of city streets of the same width and correspond with streets in another (conti ) subdivision, also approved and recorded since the passage of the law of 1888. ‘Their accept- ance by the Commissioners was based on an understanding that it was conformable with the practice of their predecessors. At the date of the approval of these subdivisions the bill which makes the minimum width of new streets ninety feet had not passed both houses of Congress. With respect to the Scheutzen Park subdi- vision it will be noticed that this lies in the section surrounded by the erroneous subdivi- tion of Petworth, by Brightwood avenue or 7th street, which in direction corresponds to = street or avenue in the city of Washington; the Soldiers’ Home, Howard University and ba reservoir, none of which can be modified or d by the Commissioners. The Commis- tloatta, in view of this condition of affairs, ap- proved this subdivision, as it seemed to be ac- commodated, so far as possible, to the best ad- vantage of the section and these surroundings and was not inconsistent with their views of It was their intention, if @ bill should be passed, to establish nent system of highways, to prolong Mic ‘avenue, 80 as to T on the Soidiers’ Home grounds, to the Rock Creek Chirch road; to” obliterate ‘Warder strect aud replace it bys north and south street in the middle of the tract between Brightwood avenue and the Soldiers’ Home, the same to be minety feet wide, and to make a general north and south conneetion to the tract; to build a road alon; northern boundary of ae if possible, to Brightwood avenue, the same ninety feet wide, and ceondinmtae tines streets a Fan- ning east and west thi this section as streets, making them ai. sixty feet in width, ‘The subdivision of Scheutzen Park was made to conform to this idea, which the Commissioners believed to be the best for the section. aero Grateful Librarians. Ata meeting of the American Library Asso- ¢ held at Gettysburg, Pa., resolutions ‘ative to the entertainment extended to the | association in this city were passed setting forth “that as members of the American Library As- sociation we desire to express our gratitude to Mr. A. R. Spofford, the librarian of Congress, ‘ol. Weston Flin: Col. 0, 5 Somteal ie. H. M. Poul and Mr. H. L. Prince, who made such kind provision for our entertain ment in Wi 6 a Fight, and where the dado is of a washable kind it will lant for years, while new effects can be proaced ca the six ore ing or ‘fall by merely repapering yht feet of space between frieze THE Lapy's DESK. If there's any one piece of furniture that has taken a boom during the past three years it's the lady's desk. Madame DeGenlis, a clever woman of the last century, was under the im- pression that she was the first woman to pos- sess a writing desk, and «he says in her memojrs that as soon as she one all the other women followed # She was mis- taken. however, for at the Cluny Museum in Paris there is a curious old desk that once be- longed to Marie de Medici. lowever, the possession of a writing desk can be in nowise regarded as indicating the possession of Iterary genius. | James Gordon tt for a long time got along with a barrel head; DeQuiney wrote everything on a lap Milton's daughters used a library table; ldsmith broad. shelf on a rocking chair in short, while the daintiest of escritorial out- fita are frequently used by the most illiterate folk, the orthodox man or woman of letters is quite indifferent to the good or bad tasteful- ness of his furniture. ‘The most expensive desk that we know of is one that was sold at the Hamilton palace about ten years ago for £9,450 ($46,008.75). It was and owned by Marie Antoinette, and is s mass of ormolu and lacquered work. It is only 5 feet high and 3 feet 7 inches wide. A PRETTY BED ROOM. An exquisite bed room lately done in blue and silver was furnished in maple, which is just now so excoedingly popular. The carpet of pearl gray and blue was not fitted to the walls, a space of fourteen inches being left around the room. The walls were hung with cretonne of robin's-egg blue, on which a pattern of silver daisies showed a charming effect. The frieze was of silver with a broad band of daisies and | The pictures in the room were | The window hangings and bed fur- nishings matched the wall covering. ‘The fire- pisce was of maple, the andirons and a hanging mp being of brass. All the bric-a-brac. was of blue and white wedgewood. A: charming effect was given by the arrangement upon the dress- ing case and writing table, which is nowadays an essential furnishing of almost every room, of ——— of superb Gabrielle Luzette roses. Upon the other side of the hall, and in charm- be be contrast to this dainty room with its light jects, was a grander apartment done in pink and song rl relgved bby gold. ‘The earpet was a = of ei walle teers coveretotin silk of a sun- te pink. The frieze above the golden pic- ture rod was of many-shaded roses. The fire- piece ree of ebony, largely relieved with, heavy eled mirrors, and reached from floor to ceil- ing, the center being a carved motto—the orna- ments of a house are the friends who frequent it—a most aj “appropriate sentiment for a guest chamber. furniture was all of ebony, with brass trimmings. The draperies were of Irish | lace and the furnishings of the same ma- terial over pink satin, the ribbon garnitures which tied the bolster and held k the draperies being of pink and apple green. / iv i] aia - i rr = THE eaetira oo aan And now comes the time of the year when the country correspondent gives voluminous advice to every credulous creature who reads the home ‘t of her favorite journal on the pening the fireplace pepe time, and little off-hand —— Saved by His Valet. ties, and may be made very prim and neat or | —" chambers are furnished by running a dado to 8 =~ Fper up to within twelve ‘inches 3 | nome SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, _D. C, SATURDAYS JUNE 16, 1892—-SIXTEEN PAGES. Seles 5 Sicck, saare, a TENT 3 Gister PACIFIC Rizy OHTO AVE, oa Parti eon ae. racine CARERS cr Mace wean Fagee Baie af omantr JAMES & GEORGE BEW. “FAOTEL DENNIS.” ATLANTIC cold.pea- water b ‘fo2-6m a hot’ and JOSEPH Hi. Soa Pipctetoe ON THE BEAC JEARYLAND AV AVE- FpoOTEL Buia IMPERIAL 82to 83 per day. eerie oe FOTEL MT. PLEASANT, Virginia ar beach. Stenun host al Delis, elect mhd6-Linsiny 17-2 Par siiesg RIENTAI Fo" SEPT a a agenua cy. Open eb. aE. MP OPPEN MET MER aon OTEL PEMBROKE, ATLANTIO CITY, H North Carolitin axe, near Pecos ml Years Mra. 8. AKE. HHoTEE WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. [026-40 M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR. _ TANTIC CITY, NJ. OvAx, ‘Yi aton aeat ory. 33 Nd. yuth Carolina ave, he ra. Wa EL Kentucky avenue and Deach, Atlantic City. New Lect af bells; elegantly cautpped. 1) ™ - — ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. Bes ‘baths in the ee E'Rozents & sone. Ts ATLANTIC CITY, Semetl Atlantic an Voenentioct ea. ; choice eae homelike; $1.50 and 82 per day; 88 an EP COPE. ATLANTIC E. i near beach. Appointments first-class ; beeen rh convenience. HI SL Ny T ar orgy eer, rremnoeses. cents City. mnegam “em beat Mhrouthed' 5 soxent. ‘HE HOMELT. T HO DTEL TR: RE. ‘Auntie City: clay Shamervous and overwarkad. van ee muy 143m GREENE & CO. ‘THE InviNGToN, t from slectric bells, sun. HE INGLESIDE, Farias CITY, N.. Kentucky ave., 50 feet from ocean. Rates moderate. _Je2-Sm = roe ‘ pue SATEANTIC. CITY; ON THE ngtas, WAGNER, Manager. SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprie! pose, ME MARYLAND. NEW YORE beach ; enobetracied oosan, view ‘Sil the modern conveniences; erect ee ‘and Manager. _ Je6-75t AVE. NEAR THE reopen April 9, W. E. CHEESEM, br es f be VICTORIA, city, Ocean and South Carclina ave. mhes-; > % weiner HE wither van: Pacific ‘ave. and Kentuc nd, Ke , Atlantic City, near + thoroughly’ heat id LLIB. -TSHIR! ‘Ocean end of Mein ave., view frog ba rtndow Sarees ome ‘& CO. F ERMONT HOUSE, Fea gry, VER- . hear the ocean; opens June ‘1; first- class in every Fespect 3e10- 3.7 ASBI oe 3 view Hine crencnd of Rea aay ee 9 ieee oewiy farnisbed’ b O°FAN GROVE, NI. HOTEL 6 Sera oa eae SHELDON Howse, Ocean Grove, N.. Opensfor the season of 92 June 15. > and finest hotel at this popular resort. jel7-1m _Je11-s,m&wim “Te E AURORA” 5 feat tet or Ty HOUSES “mae sree wea Seah ‘M.A. BULL, 1 ee MONT, SEA SEA GIRT, 3 “ie Hot sen water bathe, "Blevato C, GILLE: Late of Congress Hal, SAGER, Phifadelpbis. Ba, SEA-SIDE-NEW_ ENGLAND. IFTEEN MILES Lock 7.8 WTEW HO ae oo Opens can 25. as Hot an jecdl ves water balla, ioe Nati © Bart, my18-whs16t lock Island, BR. I. Tv ACADIAN, CASTING, MAINE. Open J. Finest locati England — Eidelient opportunities ies Tor ‘Mating sad ah ae Hotel sgrniied with pure spring water. — Rates, ACABIAN HO SHOtEL co. KE! ager. _ded-tu,| Isizs Os oy Suoars N. iL ath, nae ie ah tess | ee RSs and cl Fishing ee pave icseds "Send for tering and i Piny 2nd wit RAY VOYAGE, JAMESTOW! Ber nouse. $6 slorant rooms: Plana ve card can be had o8 a mmyis-im Ree A BROWN HOTEL THORIDIRE, JAMESTOWN, R. I. Pleasantly located on Narragansett bay. Attractions of the place—Excellent boating, still-water bathing, fine drives, tennis, hops at the various hotels, sail of 20 minutes to Newport, an hour's drive to Narragansett Pier. “Thorndike” has large airy rooms, piazeas ‘and porches to 3floors. Special rates for June and September. my28-s,t.thim __C. E. WEEDEN, Proprietor, 7] HE NANEPASHEMET, on nfPRBLEHEAD, MASS. ocean seen fasnachusette coast. Fordescription addtess AMMI BROWN. aSoess2m* jane For Fates and information address W. HARVEY bdo ‘Special rates for June and September. “ASBURY PARK Peete coy Sateheead Jocati on. _my2e Sun « B. WASBMOOD. “A SBURY PARK, NJ. Recentl; mL Ripe tie first- rently enlarged ca cla fam ly hotel. Orchestra daily y. $2.50 per day special rate for seasot. Jelisin WHIGHT's FROST. Owners and Mangrs. ASBURY PARK, 8. J. THE SHOREHAM. First-class house in every particular, entirely new: all mod. imps." fronts st oth ting ocean at pecial raies for June. folate SBURY PARK, N. J.-THE VICTORIA, FAMILY Hotel; fronting ocean; sas, water: all modern impro meni terms modera\ sorioy tablet act oe any Wand after September 1. cadens Sceax nove. fess MAN Ho Onep Syra a Situated on, ‘on BI BELLEVUE AVE. the E most fasbionabie atering piace, Directly: on toetachy The ie Ee aa Seven. | and adjoin: ve CASINO. bia ‘affords its = teenthveason. For rates, ‘ant information | opportunity’ of sseine the di Her SEWenr sides FRED 5. AMER, eMMER LIFE AT NEW Managing Cletk. | Not found elsewhere in th For iilustrated pamphlet. “Newront AND ITs “Ss PARK, ADVANTAGES ABA SUMMER es DORE." JOHN |G. WEAVER, JR, SIANAGER ag Finely located, Two blocks from, ocean, -Bleventh | HOUSE, APWPORT, W.1.,"or EVERETT HOUS! seas0 e101)" A" Be MARCHANT. my26-6,tu, th2ot SBURY PARK, THE ALBEMARLE. TARRAGANGETT PIER, RT A Mitta one nae of the beach al tuodatn tm N THE ATWOOD. Masons Also'music: Pe te HARNETI. jek-2u | First class; all modern conveniences; best services; SBURY PARK W fronts the ocean near bathing begch and Casino;? 00 HOTEL COLUMBIA, guests, Special rates for families. Alsocottage,7 sleep- Fronting on the ocean ‘at Oth avenue. Entirely new | ing rooms,12 in all; all modern conveniences. Eniinodern, Open June 16. "Accommodate S00, my23-1m SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. HE Catone SPRING HARBOR, L. ‘Select tamil, ‘bighest situation ‘oa north shore ating: ‘uhing: ‘oaitively nq moe Bay dally Tuoderate, ee SERARD, Proprictor. INEY POINT HOTEL, JAS. A. TUCKER. Prop. information call on Wash. B. aBof forthe intra mm call on Wasl ‘Williams, [OMAS W. WILLIAMS, _Je1-1m ag “Propristor. _ TALANTA HOTEL, Asbury Park, N. J. ‘Reduced rates uy my16-3m_ ‘to July 16-3 pio Kt. APPLEGATE, Prop. OTEL-GUERNSEY, 72H AVE LOCATED IN ‘h; lakesund bathing «rounds; “1;' new sanitation; new hair all modern conven ences: hops: boat seventh scason, table. THOS. ‘SON, latoot Je15-2m ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Toading hotel opea’ June Li For tntorisa- ‘terms address THEO. OVES, Prop. HLVERDEANA URY PARK. N- J. Siu Ar oe peepee Yosition for the ing: fishit CS Ma fon apa’ del-2m faummer: cited out el mus porches: ocean Quur HovsE, yards from oveus. Bigicenth season. [ARTIN. T i, ASBURY FARE, i a Mend tor Ri cliss appointments, Terms taoderate, seein! soe Le ‘STREEPER, Prorat tHE ok lee tem ASBURY PARK, N. Te from 3cean: capact yr S00 special rates ee ba se heirs eed NOBLE. ‘() HE LEADLEY, ‘Y PARK, N. J., 4TH Toe ee ee ae ‘bathing pa ‘and lake: moe perfects Mrs. (GOULD) ehoasa SEA. . ee VORBY-THE-SEA, N.3. aes HOUSE AND COTTAGES. _my21-Lm sage! AUBTIN E-JERSEY COAST. 1M. 3. yer. For terms, &c., ad GU tEENTa ‘SEASON. HOTEL COLUMBIA‘ BELMAR, X. J., ‘Wit open in June. For terms, &e., address my30-lm E. FOSTER. NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS JUNE 30, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FORMERLY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MRS. 3.'¥. CAKE. Hamers MAY, RSS rea raed ‘Lim’ ‘OTEL ae CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del., ‘will reopen Saturday, June 25, 1802. ‘Write for circulars. zivtigm*_WALTER BURTON, Manager. _ SQHERWOOD .* OLD OINT (09 ; COMFORT, Va VA. a 62.50 per dab sche ge Beatie Healthiest Owner ant Pr Prievor. ‘TSE Parone Ae BEACH, VA. from’ i - fies, asd tal Ne tk. est and Biltntie'cons. = reheaote Searign feck i et ‘m., 12:90, 3:80, ‘a 8 E. ORITTENDEN, Je0-tu, thésa20t Proprietor. ‘Rates according to location of rooms and length of stay. Special rates for the season. Capacity, 1,250. Railroad A first-class hotel, ‘Will open JUNE 14 ‘ALUM,’ es DETER warens thin feet of the hotel. House It, with first<l ‘Sppuintinents and ‘Bend ircular. CHICHESTER & STEWART. greet CHALYBEATE SP} 2,000 feet CO., Va - ireulare. IN THE MOUNTAINS. Alifountiin itome fttetarw opens Sere th ew fur ane neers ae FEET ABOV, a! mt ood, food ‘beds: table abuntantly surgi, rae pet aa 5 alte and pia ‘Sonifort. Ker ala A Erdpectors R, Proprietor. olsen np RUSKIN REA ‘OUNTAIN oa fh “HOUSE IN "ALLEGHENTES: PE Uns NTE THE OCEAN, oF oF Naar Sion Mrs. E. CLABAUGH. _| grounds, rig Bs Sie at ee aD Ey UENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. mny2dum OPO fromm TUNE 00 OCTOBER aoe WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, WILL OPEN JUNE 22D, Under the management of MR. W. F. PAIGE, Proprietor HOTEL COCHRAN, WASHINGTON. D.c., onan a ~~ PAIGE, _my21-1m ‘Hotel Cochran Washington, D. ©. (CATSEILEMOUNTAING. HOTEL KAATERSKILL, OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, RATES REDUCED FOR JULY. “i ang a Se. apply to Mr. ohh mys-wasldt Derr Pa ark Axp Oaxtann, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, BURNET 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER. SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1802. Season Canara & month, according to loca- ogee hs sgad of Okinawa Gi ‘Me ‘Deer ‘Parl Farner GARRETT COUNTY, MD.; above sea: aii fo Abi arte rooms: ev and vegetables in jane If ‘address ce bee ee W. F. DEAKINS. 8 MOI GE eects HOUSE. lee fron ‘Altoons, eDWAKD Was ay finn, lair county, Pa. a oy a ‘EE-MAK SORT Will reopen JUN sUNE Ei. Bas as rell-shaded lawn. fine ann :5 pa, HOUSE HARPER'S FE FERRY Beopens June 1. Fine scenery; full view of Shgnatidouh sexcelgnt able, mnfortable Mrs. 3 ‘B, Propei ins. fue views: excellent table Mocks’ Mire. S°E LOVERE, af EW. LIGHTNER, ROTEL, OARr, ANI MI mit of the Alleshantes; OD tect aebre "ade, ‘Syms moteente. m E,W; BARTLETT. a. BARTLETT. WHITE MOUNTAINS, S.-H * MAPLEWOOD. East end of the center ‘of all te. Whe, tao ane fielck teenage om te singers PERE Also of Hotel San SPRINGS AND BATHS. BeEPForD ‘SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PAL “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 2. _my163m TL. B. DOTY, Manager. yee sahaueeraniy | SR anid es eg La T=. ST. CHA ‘HOTEL, sy maT Eo Stee. ee care! MISCELLANEOUS. (cBaNsTON's, ‘WEST-POINT-ON-THE-HUDSON, conte ntaeee =e onnsT a amb, eed eho AEH ¢ LADIES’ GOODS. SS vo see yel-240* TTLISH GOWNS AND SUMMER DR = eg | cat aed one” Fes een ae é ae Seated Buasxers Crraxen. See need =. carecanbs =a SETS A. FB Bonxor, SOCOURER AND DYER Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ava BRANCH STORES. Re IS Cheetbut wt, Piedetphta, ‘and Gssts., Washington, D.G. my10 PRE STE AND? et LACES DONE UP IN B loca s. ; Pht farket st, ‘Wilininurton, ie lame French style. White and Satin Dresana Seb EVALMONTS olfstand SiSTia a we PB=s8es or ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITS. ‘The lining remains bright and clean. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, and delivered. 908G-st. nw. = S14PENN. AVE SE @, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN. = rah New Fork a irc a Tr x RORICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, Removed to 724 11th st. ‘The most dificult cases of rupture retained with comfort and ease to the wearer by using ‘THE IMPROVED RORICK AIR PAD. ‘Wecarry a full line of Leather-covered and Hard Rubber Trusses, Suspensories, Elastic Goods, &e. Lady in attendance for Indies. Consultation free. Satisfaction cuaranteed or money refunded. Jet-str TRUSS PARLOR, 724 11TH ST. N.W. D® CAkLeTos, 507 12th st. n.w., ‘Washington, D. 0. Graduated London, England, 1863, And New York 1879. IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT, Acute, chronic, or hereditary, you can be rapidly re- stored to health and strength by the" scientific appli- yatic IF YOU HAVE Falling memory, neuraleic, wandering patna, all<cone feeling, more tired in the morning than on goinr to bed, no ‘either for work or society, dizay spells energy (vertigo), dull, stapid feeling, unable to concentrate heart, feel geferally used up and that life is losing itscharms for you, it is pretty certain that youare afflicted with ‘NERVOUS DEBILITY. ‘and you should st once consult Dr. Carleton, who ts Positively the only advertising surgeon in the United who treats these troubies on recognized sctentific and curative principles, and bas made the successful treatment of these troubles a life study, Expert uri- | nary aualysis, chemical and microscopal. Neurasthe- nia (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, kid- ney®, skin, blood or nervous system, or any acute or chronic disease within the range of my specialty, can ‘be treated with skill and success born of experience and an earnestness of desire to benefit my patients. Hours, 9to2,4t08. Sunday, 9 to2only. Consulta tion free. For further particulars see “Post.” my7-eott TRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE DRS. BROTHERS Sand Gray trvat al! diseases, no pay. ‘advertis veiciane in tale ci etab- Hened SB yeare "BoB eee er \B, MULLER, 3 jor orKs ST. chronic aff ear ver, Kidneys and ‘mervous dissases: toa. m. and 4 to? pe. WONSULT THE O Ccianain Washinton forty-five years a Soced he anne of tay | Rainey by "| Beery jepeits. riygtoume without aaking « qoratien | mbteh f pes m broacaitia, Sts of the skin, lungs, stomach, kidneys, ke. ‘myat-In yR. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING Compra 1s erty) Nerve Stimniant aud Tonic. OF all the remedies fur Nervous. Dv Exhaustion, ‘weak, milseral itt ae it he fer near forey Bet ROPESSIONAL. MARAE TREATMENT CAN le ‘of uedical references, * sae DENTISTRY. U, ® DENTAL assocraion, Cor. 7th and” D sts. n.w. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY aT MODERATE Prices—“NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GooD.” ‘The leading dental organization of America, com- Posed exclusively of expert specialists. ¢ first column of last page. 3e10_ GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N-W.. OPPOSITE ‘Saks & Co.'s. All operations: y and scent Oty | ton 16. MSES | ( \HESAPEAKE AND OHIO TeSCEDULE 15 EFFECT gear dally from union fa Pen > Rac reyes. hinine oP Sane 12, ioTUS FROM ora FRow TATION hemter naport, Kenovoand Elmira, at 10. 50am “4 <Der PHA, New ORE AND THR Ai" banal 3 a week wi SoRGRERI ost LawrTED ~ ning a itimors for Now Fort. pm. dally for Philaeipite wreck day on he tenucena for Philadelphia wit Strert station, Philadelphia, Seances tion, FOR PRILADELPATA ONLY, Fast, Fxoress veok days, and 36 rm m. and 4.36 p.m. dsily nt 1.99 am, 4.20 jandays, 9.00 a: 0, whodation for ECR ‘and Gas eon CHMOND AND DANVILLE BATEROAD co. sate yee Sis ‘sylvania Passen- bk: Dallysioral are. Connects ‘loyal and’ Serssbure Sallyres Vata LRN for ‘orfolk and Western rai rinripal prints eouthon sil Divisions Danville System, Pulltoan, New ‘aghington to Atlanta, connecting with to New Ori vie pee Saga Raa pa e aoe: = rans > Rani ae Eee Seek picts ie eae daily, 1.0 Washi ~i es Sem. eae 05 as m. “ened 9.46 p. m., om : =y | grate ah. oe ear oo. TGS ‘Kauroad. neva Aen st 5-5 Hite AND OHIO mais Schedule in effect May 22. dane. Leave Washington from station ‘corner of New Jeraey rae and ¢ forth: Fasttbated Limited Ee ie 'Loute ant Hndiknapolta, vasti- ed Li fatted 3.30, express 11.25 p.m. daly. edie ew ty ‘and Cleveland, express daily 11.304 mm, an, For Tealnats 4 Stas 0. wer and way stations. ¢0.450 2m. ‘grat Bea % clae sar tp Rstehvect pueshg tes ea 1 thromah to, Moravia om night Hagerstown, $10.40 a.m. and For Boyd and way poten, @ thers ‘sp m ih oak Fad, Or us gd Ai p.m. stopping at {rimcipal stations heap Be: pe Gea YOu xp Pane For maa wht 00, POTOMAC RIVER | BOATS. XORFOLK, FPORTEES cE D Beaters LADY OF 3 IE LAKE: were, £1.50, at Secs on st 7 ¢ eae stb algae