Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO ONE ENJ ors Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refresliing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the eystem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of ‘its Lind ever produced, ple: roe to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial 10 its eflec Prepared only irom the most healthy and agreeable sub- Stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Migs is for sale in 50e. and $1 ‘bottles by ali leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not fave it om hand wiil procure it ‘woiuptly ior any one who wishes to Yue We uot accept any suvstiiute, SALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP C0. SAW FRANCISCO, CAL, (QUISVILLE. KY. MEW YORK. 4% Os sesr 2x. 1808, @UREN vicToRTA WAS CROWNED IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. SINCE THE LAST ANNIVER- CORONATION DA’ SHE LOST HER FAVORITE GRANDSON DEATH OF THE DUKE OF AND AVONDALE. HIS . PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES, NOW HEIR PRESUMPTIVE, WILL LEAD TO THE ALTAR PRINCESS: YICTORIA MARY OF TECK. WITH WHOSE MARRIAGE TO THE DUKE OF CLARENCE DEATH INTERFERED. BEFORE YOU LEAVE ON YOUR suM- MER VACATION LOOK CAREFULL OVER YOUR WARDROBE, AND IF THERE IS ANYTHING NEEDED LET Us SUPPLY IT FROM OUR MATCH- LESS STOCK OF NEW AND FASHION- ABLE GARMENTS CF THIS SEASON'S SARY OF HAS MAKE. DRES$ AND SEMI-DRESS sur SEGLIG= OR LOUNGING SUIT: DATS AND VESTS, ODD COATS AND TROUSERS, WHITE AND FANCY VESTS. AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEGLIGE OR OUT- ING SHY IN THE NEWEST PAT- TERNS AND MOST POPULAR FABRICS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Rosrssos. Parser & C. Avericas Crormens, 1200.1202 & 1204 F S:.N.W.| THIS IS THE FAMOUS SHOE YOU READ SO MUCH ABOUT. 9 F ST. Sw. 1875 WAS THE YEAR IN WHICH WE ORIGINATED Corros Ganvex Hose. ‘Today our Black Line is known the world over as the standard. We were the firs: to put « colored line Incotion huse. Why? Because utbers were fo . apeliing us to protect or tuanifyeturées are putting colored wide nat be cheat ve ieaioe ang’ tell ‘you others are aa sae bw can jake snire wanes owt of them. Bay | Geiy ine with thie pink wrapper Biste iin” ern e: and a single pure wise offers anything else. remember wi will Send Sxprem free for price Sold everywhere." BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER CO., 275 Devonshire st.. 205 Lakest., 14 Fremontet., Franciscog Beston Chicago. "San ms 10-tn tht Dees WORLD-FAMED, this immense and yas cara is stunted afew yards trom round re ‘waters of "AD sll-the-year- Rhfulness and ‘Pecaiianly pleasant the see ec naghe fren Ud Osea gerne eefrenatne:. t= "Ferns, $0 per aie acd upward. NOS Se ¥ tore Saris FN. pomplonianl “FRIZZINE Nekoi hale g = ie or onase SASomaL A oat a FRIZZINE MFG. 00. 2001 Chestnut st., Phila | what he could for the charter. | termini, and they will have to complete and BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS. A Mass Meeting in Which Takoma People Participate. THE QUESTION OF RAPID TRANSIT DISCUSSED AT LENGTH—PROPOSITION MADE -BY THOSE CON- TROLLING THE PRESENT NOAD—THE COMMIT- ‘TRE OF FIFTEEN EMPOWERED TO GO BEFORE cononess. There was a good delegation of people from Takoma Park at the mass meeting held at Brightwood last evening in the interest of the proposed rapid transit railroad to ran from the city to Takoma. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing matters in relation to the bill now pending before Congress to charter the rond. Persons interested in the bonds of the Judson Pneumatic Company were also present. The road mentioned, as is known, was never operated by the air motor, and the stock, held by members of the citizens’ associations, is absolutely worthless. President Gatley of the Brightwood Avenue Association was chosen chairman of the meet- ing and Mr. A. L. Keene was selectod secretary. Chairman Gatley said he thought it was not necessary to outline the object of the meeting. ‘The committee had failed to get an audience before the Senate committee und it was, there- fore, deemed expedient to hold this meeting. AN INTERVIEW WITH SENATOR M'MILLAN. Mr. Ramey spoke of an interview that he had with Senator McMillan, during which he said that during a recent visit to Indianapolis he examined tho system of railroads where the frolles system is in operation, | There, he said, ten miles of the road along the bonlevard has been operated for two years aud without killin le person. Senator McMillan, he said, | favorable to the bill and promised to do He spoke of | the holders of the Judzon Pneumatic bonds, of | which he said there were $260,000 worth on the | et. Under their proposition to build the | Toad he said the actual cost of constructing the | Toad would be about $60,000, while the plan would he handicapped by the floating bonds. Chairman Gatley then addressed the meeting, stating what he understood about the stock and bonds. Judge Miller asked for information concern- ing what was said before the Senate committee, and Chairman Gatley eaid that the committee | failed to meet them last Friday, as they had on | & previous occasion. While at’ the Capitol he learned that Senator McMillan was decidedly in favor of passing the bill; that he knew the peo- ple of Brightwood had been badly treated and | they were deserving of some consideration® PGF MILLER STATES MIS VIEWS. THE RAILROAD PROBLEM. What Citizens of South Washington Think of the Proposed Change. ‘MR. C. 2. CHURCH SAYS THE PLAN 19 OPEN TO TWO OBJECTIONS—HIS IDEAS A8 TO THE LOXG BRIDGR AND DEPRESSED TRACKS~OTHEL EX- PRESSIONS OF OPINION ON THE SUBJECT. “Generally,” said Mr. C. B, Church, “I think the plan of the railroad as printed in Satur- day's Star a good one.” Mr. Church is a member of the board of trade committee on railroads and has been one of the most prominent of South Washingto- nians in agitating for steam railroad reform. “The proposition,” continued ‘Mr. Church, closely resembles that advanced by the board of trade. Its outlines are almost precisely in accord with those we long ago declared satis- factory, but there are some differences as to details,which, I presume, will not be found diffi- cult of settlement. “T have talked with most of the people in my section of the city and found them to be prac- tically unanimous as to the merits and demerits, Thee latter are but two in number: We want the proposed open cut from 7th to 12th streets bridged over, so as to shut off all the smoke and cinder nuisance. We do not ack that the excavation be made deeper, but we do insist that the side walls shall be carried up, if necessary, to ah a ter than now contemplated in order ms may be rum across, on which a roof can be placed. The board of trade plan ran the tracks eI @ lower level than the peg! 2 pores to run them, but we are ling have whatever additional space is needed taken from above ground if *he com- — does not want to get nearer tide level. ‘he aide walls will be up above the street sur- face anyhow, so no one could cross Maryiand avenue except at the bridges. An increased height of two or three — would makeno ma- terial difference. marking should be sloped up om Re fare to the top of these walls. This proposition will hardly be objected to by the company, foj it will more than double the value of some its adjacent property. The 9th street freight Offices will have to be abandoned, but the ground can be sold for residence purposes if the cut is covered up and parked. ‘Then we are going to ack that the bridges at 10th aud 11th streets be built of full width and not as foot bridges. There is no reason why they ehould be narrower than any of the other structures. ‘THE LONG BRIDGE PROPOSITION. “‘As to the Long bridge proposition there will be some debate. It seems to me and to others with whom I have conversed that the company A short discussion followed, in which Judge Miller, Chairman Gatley, Mr. Maris, Mr.Ramey and Mr. Brown took part. Judge Miller thought it no more than right that the people earring the bonds should be recognized. If the pres- | ent bill is passed and the persons reprerenting the bonds carry the matter into the courts it | will take five years to settle it. If these people , want to build the road give theman opportunity todo so, “What the people of Takoma want,” j ald the judge. ie a railroad, and they don’t sare ces belles mou anton coat give them a chance to either build a road or it would ut a period to their transgressions.” Pihe judge spoke of the claims of Movers. | Chittenden & Williams, who represent the bondholders. They were present at a com- mittee meeting at Takoma Saturday night, he said, and bad an amendment to offer te the bill, which had already passed the House. Under the proposed amendment, he said, they have to begin work on the road at the suburban | equip the road in, twelve, months. ‘At the end | that time the Commissioners will pass upon | the question of the finishing and equipping of | the road. Chairman Gatley remarked that Mr. Williams | had told him that $60,000 would put” the road in condition to operate under the trolley sys- tem. Under a further discussion of the question Mr. Ramey thought the matter of arbitration had better be nae before the Senate com- mittee instead of at this meeting. WHAT MB, WILLIAMS PROMISED. Mr. Williams, representing the proposed | amendment to the charter, said he went to| ‘Takoma Saturday with Mr. Chittenden and he thought the Takoma people understood this position. He said that the owners of the | Brightwood Railrogd Company wanted to build the road if they could get the charter. “We to go ahead and build the road,” are pre} he said. “We have been forced to come in and take possession of the road us it is at present con- | stituted. We have elimimated all the bad things and now have money in hand to com-| mence the road. It is our desire to aid and be aided. Judge Miller wanted to know if a short bill, giving the right to run to Takoma and operate electric appliances, with a penalty clause, would not meet the case. Mr. Williams thought it would be perfectly satisfactory. Concerning the building of the Pecoooays they wanted a year in which to| te the and equip it, as he said the | Tealeytown roed had to walt’ four, months for = Lael = was completed. bat ‘Wil- (mS sBic it there were no judgment inst: the Brightwood com ake hee of The vu lle tard of ecto of te cd ile bar bsp penal “peor cape eat ir. Ramey, who was interested in the one- fare arrangement questioned Mr. Williams about that part of the affair, but he could not | give a definite answer to whether the company | could get an interchange of fare with the other = “3 that cannot be done,” said Mr. Ramey, “I would favor the retemticm of the horse power. We certainly should be able to get one fare from ‘Takoma or the District line to the heart of the city. The question of motor was then discussed, and Mr. Chittenden read the bill as it passed the House, specifying that if electric power is used the wires are to be placed under ground. Concerning the present roadbed Mr. Williams said it was not in proper condition, but that it would have to be taken up and relaid. Judge Miller offered s motion, which, as amended, was It provides that the | committee of fifteen appointed at previous meeting be empowered to appear be fore the | Senate committee and take action they deom best. Judge Miller said he had seen some gentle- men largely interested in property who were willing to lend their assistance to securing the Passage of the bill. Mr. Gatley sted a provision for the construction of a branch to Rock Creek Church cemetery and Soldiers’ Home, but Mr. Gilman thought that such a branch would meet with opposition and endanger the bill. Ramey again called up the question of single fare and Mr. Gilman wanted to know if the Commissioners were not in favor of it, but Mr. Gatley said he could not answer that ques- tion. The mecting then adjourned, after which there was a meeting of the committee of fifteen, at which a subcommittee of three was appointed to look after the interests of the bill to charter the road. pee ‘Washington Athletes Win Prizes. On Saturday the Philadelphia Amateur Swim- ming Club had their first open sports and as the club is very popular in the Quaker city the number of entries was unusually large. There’ were 83 entries in the 100-yard dash, 78 in the 220, 39 in the 440, 28 in the running broad jump, 20m throwing the ie-pomd hammer and 28 in the running jump; other events in proportion. ‘The Fagidres delegation vepreeed the Columbia Athletics and ss Men's Christian Association. ark, and Patterson were the boys and Hough, Aad Dushiel of the CAG. Hough Dickenson, Smart 440 pt a L seconds, Dickinson won the 16-pour mat hausser ought to build the new bridge for foot pas- sengere and vehicles. I believe in separating the railroad and other trafic, but the comp ought hardly to ask for a’ full and exslusiv jright to the old bridge and its approaches without giving something in return. One of the things to be considered in connection | with this two-bridge proposition is the | interest of those who are in the| shipping business at the West End. There | is occasionally trouble with the one draw and unless the draws in both bridges could bo operated from one point that troublé would | hardly be decreased. “Iam perfectly willing to be taxed for changing street grades up to the bridges which are to cros the tracks; I will do w great deal to have the grade crossings abolished. “The vacation of streets in our section will | be no detriment to property interests or busi- ness. The railroads own the adjecent lots, and if the streets are of no use to them as highways no one else can complain. The company offers to widen D street on the north line of its prop- erty and that will afford a better way to reach the bridge than is now had on Maryland avenue. “Tt really looks aa though our efforts and | | those of Tue Star—-for Tue Star was the anti- | grade crossing apostle—were going to bear | Frait, and. we people of Southwest Washington are delighted with the prospect.” W. 1. GALLINER. Mr. W. T. Galliber of the lumber firm of Galliher & Bro., had matters that interested him | far more deeply than railroad problems. From the standpoint of a man of business he was will- ing that the railroad should have what it wanted. Increased railroad facilities were needed. If he had a residence on Maryland avenue, however, his views might be different. Mr. Charles E. Galliher of the same firm had given the question no thought und had no ideas to express, DR. C. V. BOARMAN. Dr. ©. V. Boarman, surgeon of the Pennsyl- vania, Richmond and Danville and Chesapeake | and Ohio railroad, said: “If Maryland avenue is to be surrendered to railroad occupation the plan proposed will be an improvement over ex- isting conditions.” L, M. CORNWALL. L. M. Cornwall was willing to let the railroad company have its own way. He had no idea as to whether or not the, proposed. change would | be an improvement, “Tam oatiafied with things as they stan MR. W. A. H. CHURCH. Mr. W. A. H. Church thought the change would be an improvement. No change could be otherwise than an improvement. The only drawback that he saw to the change was that it would isolate South Washington more completely than ever. C.-M. FARIS. Mr. C. M. Faris was so disgusted with the railrond and the railroad problem that he had ceased to think about them. He welcomed the proposed change bécause it was a change. He Brought the depressed track might prove a so- lution of the difficulty. W. K. Davidson thought the present condi- tion of affairs inimical to public safety and believed the depressed track would alleviate in part the unhappiness of South Washington, MR. M. M. PARKER'S VIEWS. President Myron M. Parker of the board of trade said he had examined the plans of the Pennsylvania company, as published in Tur Star on Saturday. “I was very much pleased with them,” said he. “They are, in the main, about all that could be desired. One or two minor mratters may need readjustment, but I see no reason why we should anticipate any | dificulty in having them shaped to the satis- concerned.” je ‘The Richmond and Danville Offices. Alarge force of laborers has been busy all day filling the Richmond and Danville offices at 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue with fur- niture. Within a day or two the offices will be ready for occupancy. ata See Prince George's County Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Urver Martnono’, Mp., June 27.—Anton Molevski, the Pole who was arrested for assault- ing little Rosa Kaligooski will be given a pre- liminary hearing tomorrow, with the view of being released on bail, Geo. ‘C. Merrick, eaq ‘will be cosustl for the princder, with Suggs Brooke on the bench and States Attorney Brandt for state. Anton is improving and is able to sit up and administer bis own medi cines, although his appegitt is not much better. He refuses to say anything on the subject for which ho is imprisoned. Dr. Richard S. Hill and family of Washing- ton are spending the summer at the “Hawk's Residence.” Joa. Franklin's hand was badly injured by the needle on acelf-binder which he was follow- is See farm of Chas. ‘Troband, Richard Smith of Washington president of the Potuxent Rod and Gun Club, Roser with Messrs. Walsh and Baker, spent Sunday at the =. —_— A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the harvest prospects in ten of the Russian provinces are almost hopeless. Plain iii il ii F x Ls ig i j | | ? i | | i é fi i i if ? é LE | i ; i H H HH ad 5 § Pere Saicres | T¢ ‘OLENDALE == SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. LADIES) Goopbs. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ae ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. -ARKAN- Pa ages, sad Heading tale Gorot: 2 sce ATLANTIC CITY, ce Sane Peis ee eo om /408, ¥ MG: a RINBS & 00. Fpetor men awn TY, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Gal rs a from bathing wrounds. Ge A. oot po ee ea A. R SANK. ‘saarees NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS JUNE 90, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FORMERLY. YOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MRS. J. F. CAKE. RS & canoe BEW. city. Between een era ars aes Seis 2m tatvat cote ete AVE. 3 Forrates a | FORE Certioeste. Ene aw SESE areoeeh ae ick Hotel, 40 18,” ATLANTIC eee ONTHE BE oy MANTLE IMPERIAL lence. pons a mee ta Wk pis day. $10 to ‘AT ATLANTIO CITY. LEASAN ve: near Beach. Steam heat, asi a oF Ge TY, co} sea HERS ar ae oe Sa | Paes wee vty bes ay hia oF Cape i” = pe Wns AeA tIaS bre, ‘Will open Joe ‘end remain open anti! iat. WALTON os my17-2m ‘THE winnsox, MAY, X. 3. Dirgety of te bec, Opens June 18 eae we GREEN. Jol-6w ‘TSE SEPIsE, Gare MAY, sea water vatlis. - my31-2sn, Lo* BRANCH, HOWLAND HOTEL, ASON WILL OPEN JUNE 25. eee Geet eer ponieey LES ees! tte HUGH F. GRIFFIN, my3-ta, th&<26t Proprietor. WESP END HOTEr. COTTAGES ANE ae L ORIENTAL. 2y ae end of Vinvinia ave. , Atjantic City, N. J. BA fea on 8 J pa, Smproved. steam be heat ae eo yee tee, ets aaas jew York office: Metropolitan Hotel. myl4-tnks, 16 iu OTEL PEMBEOKE, ATLANTIC CITY, Le: orth Carolina ave. near Pacific, Hotel I Brighien Fiest-ctnes in allits appointments ; ‘Open all the year. locatic neston the coast. See 2 City has not 1b 28-0o4 Mn 8 axe. | ho pag vee eet. OY, ot ROYAI ATLANTIC CITY, N.J... Q)oEAN CITY. N. 3. Kentucky ave., near the ocean and railroads. Large ee vo pp oot located, with fine ocean a Porches ‘Unobstructed Oh houses. Is now | "vi i Steamboat conn: with At =e E. 1. JOHNS! Proprietor. M tie Clty hourly: be ‘bathi Junsurpat ; boweee. MKS Hotel Johnson, ‘Washing on, Je21- goining boeal rates, 82 anc 50 OTEL WELLINGT circular. Opens June 20. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. _ fe26-5m M.A. & H. 8, MILNOR,_ (EAN VILLA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. ONE ‘square from station: near beach; 1300" Pacific sve. cegrner South Carolina ave, :hoine comt Se10-2m WM, TAYLOR, pepotoreets \d beach, Atlantic City. Ni ricky avenae a . ie ow houne: clectrie bells; eleyantl Sanipnes Seld-eolm fran Ar E. MARION. [HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed tree. Sea water baths in the house, my26-27 __E. ROBERTS & SONS, TIC ory, , GORNER | + ol local ng! 1-30 and 82 per day, 88 ant Fig nae pasa VE. Appointrncinte este ais Pnodera ‘convenience, Open. all . hear scott ee bt North Massachusetts a Homelite and sued steenton week. Mrs.C. T. BUZBY, late (‘PSE HOMELIEE.- HORE, TRAYM: RE. Atlantic City. ‘The celebrated resort. fo nizton's elite, ape cially fe nervous and overwork bases may l4s WW. GREENE & CO. (THE InvinaToy, ATLANTIC CITY, TON Tite RencH CHAM) Je16-110 feet fram ocean, | rio belts, su B5t0 81 pet week inkchs HE INGLESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Bus RRA eS moderate. Bs REED. ‘HE LELANDE, ATLANTIO CITY; ON THE eee A WAGNER, 3 anager SAMUEL WAGNER. Proprietor. spo3m (TRE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. Lafrest hotel. Open all the yoar. Orchestra from June to October. CHARLESSMcGLADE._ NEAR THE ‘the modern conveniences; erected April 1801. J06-75t_ Proprletor’an TE PAVOSIA, deli Jn the most Nedstat Dart of Atlantic Clty. , Write B RENOVO, T one wave NEAR T Tae mh, Atlantle City, N. J., will reopen April 8, W. E. CHEESEMAN. OREM, my? Sitar in HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD., OPEN {from June unigl Getober fae hee Sid other maton a) 0 rfeter, City, Md.” Giroularent Star oblce, D8, STARE? HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, S Sve stovies high : newly eniarzed: over, O00 fact Piazza: Juxurtous beds; ta ble esto S sian wager: electric ite lis; absolute sanita- ‘Adhress WT. my24eo-2m" me ‘Open all the year. (CCEAN GROVE, N. 3. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW. — OM Directly on the beach OA select family: hoiel, thoroughly renovated and containius all modern tm: provements. “Opens Juno’ 15." “JOSEPH isi in EAN HOUSE, MAIN AVI 027- HL. SPR OCEAN GROVE, |. Under new management. Hotel has been thoroughly renovated. Accommodations for 150. Jel8-Im THOS. PRENTIS. Prop. _ “TS AURORA.” 5 SURF AVE. TWO HOUSES i Pome cossin. Grates Pi rates for June and Sep- nt SPOR BULL E o: San to Box 400. [ae TREM: aT, SEA GIRT, NJ Unol from the 5 sort. cee EARLY IN JUNE ™ G. PARI ____ 1821 Sprace st Pala, 3, CONTINENTAL HOTEL. ‘hder new manasennen ch. Rlegaut spacious rooms, Pr on Ree Segoe x Directly on the Hotoca water baths, ¢. GILLETTE, t. tts N. Tate of Congress Hall, Atlantis aa A set1m 1 bel Rife low open. Directly ee aS pea ne _ myles tt RICHAI ARDSON. HE CARLETON, SPRIN BARE. NJ. lock an ocea hnll Poe faa nf block, HE RUSKIN, NEAR TIE OCEAN, ONE OF ie ae houses at Spring Take, N. J., Py 10k Mrs. E. CLABAUGH. ILBURTQNBYPHE SEA. Wi Spine Lak New’ ‘from tt OCTOBER. tea TCHWORTH. my? 9m ‘D BATHS. ¢ CHO a: HESS eae cients Lo the advan. ea ‘HEALING SPRI OF VIRGINIA. Qn new branch of Chesapeake and Ohio Raitrosd New and fom and commodions hotels new open. | Beautiful For rate or other information apply to W. H. LELAND, Menager ‘“Homestead, "Hot Springs, Beth county. Va J.C. STIMSON & SON, lanagers. Healing Sprinrs, Bath county, Va. O1 ae ‘yan a SU PRINGS. Bhs Seen TS pe a oS tere Cy Poe MOUNTAIN HOUSE. ow ePRi CRESSON SPRINGS, <a eve WILL OPEN JUNE 25. cna WERE TS, cs eG Positing house for on families: beautiful Tree baths sul waver to ne first-class old-feshioned Maryland sable, awa drives: lawn tennis court snd croquet grounds. "tera, BS $10 and $12 per wee LOGAN & MILLER, Gettysburg, Pa. EREY SPRINGS HOTEL S PACH Fh. DE FRO! <1 WASHINGTON. ic BT ABV: REA LEVEL. Won Srctnag AS MA SEK TNS “SS BLE TDG EQUA. QPEN JUNE IS TOOCTORER 1. 0 a. . 1.500 feot above tide. fa attractions: som fdin air; tho ceiel ne priug. deilett Grives: great wats ‘Ream hast. elevator: every modern convenienre. For H. HINCK: ms17-t0,th, RATES ADDRESS “PROPRIETORS SUMMIT, PA” Baden IVER SPRINGS HAS MANY et location, _ealtt, and pleasare It is unenirnacsed: sgh every boat, Address EP. BLAKISTONE. M.D & SON, Hiver "Springs B.'0., St Mary's Coy Ma, -im* RocesRwar | ‘ALUM SPRINGS, VA, Indorsed by the Medical Society of Virginia, as well as other high medical authorities in the United States and Europe, are NOW OPEN. Rates according to location of rooms and length of stay. Spectat rates for the season. Capacity, 1,259. Raflroad through to the springs. Pamphlets can be bad by addressing the undersigned. sef-1m GEO. L. PEYTON. ROCK ENON SPRINGS SND MINERAL Barys, In the Great North mountains, near qVinchestor, va. ae livery. ke, Be re For new iMustrated circulars Apply eA. 8. PRATT, Proprietor se1-2¥m + Bar bine. Ss ATOGA SPRINGS, ¥. Spanen bow Hor! ‘This qxlstoceattc ae will OPEN 3e25-colm? AVERILL 8 OR GQTEIBLING SPRINGS. Sheng ALUM, SULFHUI Rand CHAL’ A" Ww: Shee ent warms appointments and F's 000 eet: above sea. for circulars. BROOKS © * RICHTER, Proprietors. pa lees tad ine W: 2 shades eleena pure water. 4 x8 a Penn. Brey ora" IN THE ; MOUNTAINS. (AURORA HOUSE, AURORA. WEST Va_ fer Tunort: On Allechantes.” Grand stenery” rood’ ronds aed Waste fal drives.” Spacious lawns. Gowhugalley.-saddie and driving bores for hire cheap. sbsting and Aebing Stables in sbuttence, No hay toves ne weceacusee cee t, NO THE PLACE tor health and soll coneers “Terms moderate, Circulareai the Stat sn APPLE Proprietor. mySitotaau ‘A. 9 000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA tel now open. New eats ‘AG ‘RORA, W. ee ae new ins, . fortermpa o A.'T, SHULTLEWORIA, By (TRE Acapian, CASTINE, MAINE. Open Jaly2._ Finest tocation on the New England gent veacellent ° ere nities Tor beatin and ‘deh S800 days Per sali (AN "ROTEL €0., Proprietor. W. A. WALKER. ee FOTEL THOBNDIEE, JAMESTOWN, B. 1. Pleasantly located on Narraansett bay. Attractions of the place—Excellent boating, still-water bathing, fine drives, tennis, hops at the various hotels, sail of 20 minutes to Newport, anfhour’s drive to Narragansett Pier. ‘*Thorndike” has large airy rooms, piazzas and porches to Sfloors. Special rates for June and September. my28-s,t.thlm ope ROSSMORE”—ATLAN Toor CITY. Location unsurpassed. Ali conveniences, CHARLES \. DOTLES $24-1m Steward of ‘of Representatives, iP HE victory, ATLANTIC CITY, Ocean, and South Carolina ave. | “Open all the year. mh26-3m. ‘WILLIA! + -™M is. « ‘HE WILTSHIRE,” ‘T teil, Virtoia ave, City. Eine ocean ow frou bad Window rooms. mn bing a) TE CASE CO. BEACH, ateatine el Gell i} conveniences. eo) ©. E. WEEDEN, Proprietor. Ne Br OCEAN HOUSE. ratte BELLEVUE AVE,, tho werent Pa ee iors AbVANTAG Frais coke PEGE agar | wo Bouse Se WEORT, 8. 1'or “Evie HOUSE, pee meted wees bas ao = ‘perfect goveror snd Sther” ‘ote rooms for the seat waged mn, MSUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE IN ALLEGHENTES Ja 008 feat elevation. large rooms; “ood board: saadlé and driving homes: ‘bowling ‘alley, tenuis unds; reasonable rates. LANTZ, \urora, W. a Je13-Im" TON. GARRETT COUNTY, MD.; ve sed; coolest spot in Allezhenies: Jerre rooms; good table milk, ice and vewetablos in abundance: and tubing. at Star ete eee Janet GE (OUSE. Hhocsted on Fruit Hil farm. Blue Ridge mountain, enandoah eastside of Shenandoah river. 20 tuinutes trom far fa. One hour at vainutes Roms Wasblagton, “Return thkets wpott ty Dota =neae Ree I SREEN. Bromricth TSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. V Aus feat: full view from B. and 0. yaa Fiabe aad'ouns’ Y TT. Proprictor.. CK, HIGHLAND LAKE, PA._—_MOsT charming mountain resort in America.” For de- =a M. ESSICK, Proprietor. ALLEGHENY MOUN- above —, if ay ge & on Ritoon cand, itoona and forthern a railroad F . gular adders "EDWAD WESSON, ‘Slaneger Al me LW. LIGHTN! 4 gerd COTTAG! ARPER'S | FERRY, W.V. ITE C0. ay Hi Y, a Mr iwess Bains corre rete ree Oa ear ype OND nfLe, 1 couse Rew'Yort™ | Sas Sea Adaeee S00 ak no eden D, S ‘APPURY Pang “old — ae Te Re Fore OAREAND, MD ae ey ah ed a ee ei a x munriare ae “CEYRED SE Fesuzurent- Washington, D. Gr v& sont es See aera Monn _Je2-2m, Managing Clerk. ‘The Atlantic Hotel, owned by the Sinepuxent Beach ee mee Me he remeii a [ASBURY PARK. ¥, 7, Prego en te mgeste on, Juno 35, complete | ar address Mrs. T- J. TURNER, Bh eet ger pe Finely located. arpteeertin, Eleventh drainage and soweraxe; eleo electric Some — elo. bo Wakons® Sacre rt, by ey kiss’ eat an ‘hl rovbeeta. MISCELLA\ ‘ASRURT PARK, N, % a ALBEMARLE, oon the Atlantic ocean. For Farthey oe te iy | QQLEN-ECHO, ON THE _ OTC Sas srtebian Paciel gate tar, ths | %, BY | Giiae Te eae, mines ny vont Eee Season. Aloo music. FE "BA ‘sie aa el2m *28-1m Manager Adan ‘Hotei ena. pething: cot forthe ‘w ql ie samen at i tana Ny epee Teen ace COED, gprs Boa gull ci, ere Bok BALY aplee Hens ocenp ‘at 6th avenue. Entirely new berms yar SrpHE RITTATINNY. > Si Ree 8 re and September. Wil oven Sine tere pally douhie, and 5 steeds SRHE SELDEN, TH AVE. ieee W. A. le & SONS. myn Re UASEBon. Fors WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, th PARE OTEL HENLOPEN, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥. 3. SeATEITE, ay Seats, tat FROST. Owners and Mangrs. PANE, X x. bn THE SHOREHAM. every particular; entirely fo nbs tountSny oceans at Oth Are . FAMILY iy, ney Bpectal ratee ler ace Jaly ti ATMEANTA HOTEL, vk mya RTs APPLEGATE, Prop. CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del., ‘will reopen Saturday, Juno 25, 1802. eat antec igs ty per: ole th cae prey POINT HOTEL. aay st a Bi gee eececiet Sriajsleoring 0p 1O BAR. " ‘THOMAS W. WILLIAMS,“ _Proprietor. THEO, OVES, Prop. PARE. A, Bessie Hay GUERNSEY, pou — ST. GEORGES seem gPa LEARY, AaaT speak: eae ar SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIB. ‘Sphcial rate for fainilics, WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and ‘and Proprietor. _ Ga ANGE. AT FOREST GLEN, MD., WILL ay hoes Sea pgte aire eas vor eo sey a seinen Fe See the vgwact iegeer eee ee S| peta eee BICY BICYCLES. Pe tee Arwarme Crozz Cour: nore, Coxzase. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY. Pa. ave. nw. ; | spextse” xp ents end is open for boarders. For teat DDBESSES MADE wr, IN ws ia PLba Ree, 8 ar i, esate. “| Aah sn =| Labia HAVE VOU SEEN THE WONDRA jaies ¥. Boren All-bair Bagr? No le: Bo net used im the constrgetion, Pad iy by ine. ROSA JOHNSON. _Shampooing and Hair Cattine IREWORKS! WHOLFSALE Lanvorns, fags. pat naphige, fans, b peels for Sarre on tien oat gorritien Tart STAN GOULD, 221 ba fitting ant RISTIANNE | __ seem | Chit 2a" LACES powe urr gad Satin moan. ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. ‘NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS POR DYEING G! The lining remains bright and clean SUITS. Goods catied toe ANTON FISCHER, and delivered SOG st nw. mh31 m4PENN. AV | RENCH DVETS tng Retabliahroe Hacion” aaa ent w e DAVIS PIANO PARLORS, 81 Yin st nw, From July i to Nepteimber 13. REPATRING. — HALLET & rare with W gti vt sw. | able “firs: inne wore Oreane repair | S]¢ RAKADER™ AND. KN 8. RUBIES, 206 G si. uw Fetabiienet te STERSWAY, CHASE: Organs and Eo) ORHER FINE PLANOs AT TEMPLE OF M ‘ORKMANSHIP ited to thete inished ‘a ieaicns of MLO Plans forren. A" args agsortment, fe ae a at ver reps . very fowihctres. SPECIAL Ts DUCEMENTS off rine | tn terms, whin mages om E RON Taty PY IRSTALLMENTS y when Ansired. comprising inact, gountry, in gi? Slarket Spate. PROFESSIONAL. ME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE 1o to wrave. 2 eres life xiven 178 For Toe seashs ‘seashore. Je21- | Ist st.s-0. She leaves Jul Me FAPHAEL THE CELEBRATED CLAIR: | t and the seventh th ceul, has won power. Gives ‘Dont fail ‘this lady. Peta Aas me the a BROOKE TELLS EVENTS F A baat ot — and 2 Det istand Soren Camel wis. ayat i MADAME, PATS, MANICURE AND CHIROPO. aaa ‘of FINE ANct and Cit south of New ¥: DIsPeqoDs: DENTISTRY. U,| ® DENTAL assoctatrox, ‘ Cor. 7thand Dats. n.w. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES, The leading dental orranization of America, com- poved exclusively of expert specialista See first column of last page. 2025 DRcHee 907 7TH ST. Nw. em z 7 | etc Corner oa ok proce i with Tove of otbegs ‘uaranteed or money metas "3 ete 3 oe * a | Dai STARE PARSONS, wd OTH AND E STs. a ok Lien once +4 T= == DENTAL, OUT a i Braga e 3 ona LST | ae STEAMERS. apply to _JelT-tt Pi ne em "2 tas Comforts of ome, additional com. disend 14) | dea ROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED pape slatrroysnt, astrloper and medium in this city, “Has woadertw) ‘of secon Revenis Thiditen “myaterten, reouvere loa or stolen property. beings separated, t eg cnens | faraily trou tna Strangers from other d ee: it's aera |e Sthersfhave falet| Onavinces moet skertical vical aad oa Sra Rertoggoniy what be can do” Ail shsaee " So. Hours, Boon’ 7 ge ‘asia fait sa ME, PERKIN, CEST j Mrtaee artthe = eee az Tae | TBs et Siw. toe bind he: Band Sa | | GuusaraaKe a AND O#TO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 14, 2900 | ogtegingyeare cau oss anton eation eR Sarl the pranfest_scomery tn Amerina, Seat an cat cotantets Sold Frat devote So Waahage wh. Auily —"'Chacinneti and'St, Louie ta weettbaled, newly equi red.” electri mega ML aoe 8, mates Chae, Stacnton aod RY 1 Cigale Pe stars and chek ompany's OR oon, vom t St. Loais and Cincinpat! Prpres. 3? Rieepine ©. * asin’ s,, Harrsbare Dining Car Cavresa, Cineine was, uit ‘ ‘ot. Txcires, 9 40 p.m. wich Throw, ote to Chk ant Niagar: A Rocheater dalle tor Rat r ay od Pimire, at 20.59% RT AND Tors ik see aae nday, 00, TA ant ai FOR Pintt nt oachewand Dining Cae SAY. LIMITE ADELPAIA ONLY wook days, and 3.43 pom For Sunday For Annanolis, 7.20, 9.99 ant 11.50 am, ant Ew AMy except Sunday. Sundeys 0.09 "PO AV ER Fok AVERaNonra aNp cues Aloxanteia, 4). fas ps Bf OT meen is daraes 3, 7.45. aeers For Rich at ce daily. F Manarir. (ei) General Passoneer Asont, TOHMOND AND DANVILLI- RAILROAD G0. FW. HUIDER: X PosTék, RPCEIVERS. Schedule in effort June 18, 1802. Al! trains arrive and leave at Penney! vs Paseen- ures sac 3. hogecomeard focal for Len-hibane and Warrone for Prout Royal and Stras- and for al intel points south on all Divisions of Richy wille Srwtem, Pultmnan Siseper New Fork ant wtem to Atlanta connecting then-« with Sleeper few Orleans vis Montewmery, and for Memphis vie “opitine at Danville with; ‘Siewper for on and a Greensboro’ with Sleeper for Asheville. foreistown. asta for Warrenton ani Oranm, an@ it Roysl and Strasburg, ‘anny —Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. Bate Retort MITED, compowd on threly of Pafimvan Sie ‘ “Stnarvation. nt Bia king Care. and ra ta eline 18 ho Pail: throneh: New Tork and Wash maton to 8 icone via Montwomery and West ineton, fe Mor his vie Bireoinelinin o3 all principal notnts south on, Rete Danville =. Pullman Sleeper, ana Washineton Lo Knoxville vis Asheville, nats ‘ON WASHINGTON AND OHTO DIVTSIO} leave Ws at9. 10am. 4.35 pom. dnily, 1.1 cH 8.25 p.m., except Syndi am dally. choot , Weshinetor's 22 ‘rive Sumtay’ ran to ont Rome sree ys trom the with arrive Washinevom ae 8; and 24 9m Mamgonns Divi Senet Sta8 p. tas. axcent & ed Rh meyivatia, 1 ees re fusyivania ave.” am toa De merivanit alroed. West ick nen he PAYION, Gen. Pass. Ari. 10 BAetsoRe AND OHTO RAILROAD. Schediuts in effort Ma 22. TROP. Leave Weshington from Sato corer Now Jorvey © street Yor Chicago Le weat. Vestibuied Limited Be- (Press trains 2). a.m_ 8. 1h p.m. Anily. For’ hat, ‘touts {Pf tetera vest ‘extreme p.m. dak and 306 Pat, Pittghare and Cleveland, express daily U1. reset 110.49 a.m. For Finchenter and wor st: Hons. *5.50 p.m. Cairo) ‘eatloas ND PHIL mh, —_ Car), th aa ‘sleeping Oat, acne and Chester, 8:00 p.