Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 13

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR) The Eleventh Annual Convention in New York City. THE DISTRICT DELEGATION. Preparations for a Mammoth Meeting in | Madison Square Garden—The RapidGrowth of the Organization in This City—A Mem- bership of 3,700. T IS NO LONGER! easy toarrange for an annual international | convention of Christian Endeavor. Atleast one year advance, in some cases longer, pre- | liminary arrangements | are made for their an- | nual conventions. The | movement has now/| grown to such propor- | tions and the size of conventions is increas- | ing tosuch an extent that it woald be impos | sible for the young people of any single city to | carry out the necessary arrangements in order that the best results of the convention may be had in all particulars. In 1891 Minneapolis and St. Paul combined, the convention being held in the former city. This year it is New York and Brooklyn. But | the cordiality is not confined to these two cities. The Endeavorers of Harlem, Yonkers, Dobbs Ferry, Tarrytown, Port Chester and many others, together with thove of New Jersey and Long Island, are anxiously awaiting | the qiy upon which the great convention will | assemble. in PRESIDENT FOSTER. They are all vieing with one another to insure a | eting to the guests of the convention | erything is being done to make the | stay of the visiting delegates as pleasant as pos- | sible. A royal Christian Endeavor welcome | awaits all when they Teach the great metropolis | In order that rs of local interest may be attended to, the of the various «tates and territories have appointed committees on transportation and arrangements, It is through these committees that the committee of 1892 in New York is brought into tonch with the vari- ous delegations. The District of Columbia as | early as last fall appointed W. S. McArthur and Win. H. Lewis to look after the interests of the | District delegates. Later in the spring Mr. Lewis retired from the committee and L. A. Conner, jr., took his place. | Mr. McArthur is one! of the best known Chri tian Endeavor workers in the city. He has been connected with the society at the Assembly Presbyterian Society since its organization and has at all times been actively engaged in its work. As a. delegate from this city he at- tended the St. Louis convention in 1890, and had the honor of iead- ing the singing in some of those inspiring mect- ings. Last vear he was chairman of the com- mittee which conducted the delegation from this city to the convention in Minneapolis and thoroughly demonstrated his sbilities in the Menagement of a large party. He is also a tY¥. MCAS worker, being assistant ¥ of the association of this city. The quarters of the committee are at the rooms of the ¥. M. C. A., 1409 New York avenue north- west. Mr. Conner, the other member of the com- tte, is aiso well known in C. E. circles... The First Congregational Church Society claims him as a member and he is always on hand | active work to be done. He at of the D. C. Union and | termed “the artist of the gned about everything in been used im connection with of 1890-"9!-and this year | annet of the District Union are ex- amples of his genius, He is one of Washing- | <sful young business men. ters of the District of Colambin Vendome, corner of 41st and h delegation will have its own rs, but, as it will be impossible for accommodate more than 8,000 of | wers that are expected. the re- be accommodated in Various | Boarding houses. | Heretofore the conventions have been held at ance so remote from the District, with the | ‘ tion of the Philadelphia convention of | “sy, that it was impossible for many to attend. In the conver ors of the Di Ww. 8. ARTHUR. will be Broadway mof “v2 the Christian Endeav- ct of Columbia will find gn op- tend im large numbers, as the ex- tively slight, the trunk line | | | pense is com commission round trip. he in aepectal vestibuled o'clock Thursd arriving at New York about pected that about 409 will go. 1 he transports- tion commitice wish it distinctly understood that the * will leave promptiy at the hour who is not on board at that time will have to take a later train. with the possibility of not arriving in time for the opening of the conver ‘A reception pointed by the incoming t The ion. committee of 400 has been ap- New York committees to meet all members of this committee will either r direct deiegatey vations 1 boarding houses ‘and to the Madison Square Gard MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Madison Square Garden, where the 25,000 delegates will assemble, is located in a very cen- tral part of New York, being diagonally oppo- site to Madison Square Park, and covers the entire city block bounded by Madison avenue, 26th street, 4th avenue and 27th «treet. It ix in the heart of the hotel district and is casily ac- @essible by both the elevated and the street rail- ways. The present building is of recent con- struction, having been finished only a hittle over year ago, and is about 425 feet in length and 200 feet in width. The amphitheater, the larg the country, ¢ auditorium m is the place where the meetings of will be held. It will accommo- date about 16.000 people. The arena. or ground floor. is very large, and around this, in a great, fint ellipse, are arranged the boxe and weats. Along the sides are two tiers of seats, with a Fow of boxes just in front of the first tier, and atcither end are three tiers of boxes: above all, aud making a complete circuit of theewhole place, is a broad promenade, from which epec- tators can look down over any part of the am- phitheater. In addition to the spacious Madi- fon avenue entrance, which is ubout thirty feet fm width, there are large entrances on 4th avenne, 26th and 27th streets: besides numer- ous smalier exits, #0 that the delegates will find easy access t&and exit from the hall. The piat- form for the speakers and the choras will be at the 4th avenue end of the amphitheater, Which point, it is said, the speakers can easily be heard in any part of the hall. In fact, the acoustic properties have been pro- Bounced the best obtaimble im an auditorium of this immense size. Telegraph and office facilities will be provided in tae buliding. | to addresses on the subjects of | Giving” and “The Duty of the | seems to be uppermost in his thought and | evening in the Congregational Church, the final | | cially offensive to Emperor William charge In the evening there will be dress by the president of the United Society and the annual sermon, and the officers and trustees of the Uni of Christian Endeavor will hold an ception. Tiday mening at 6:30 theré will be an early morning payer meeting, and between 9 and 10 o'clock pastors rej ting the various de- nominations will s At 10:15 reports will be received from the various state, territorial and provincial ‘aniome. Friday afternoon the Junior C. E. work and the C.E. work in foreign lands will be dis- cussed. Friday evening will be devoted to addresses by prominent men. Saturday morning's session will be devoted lonate tian En- deavor Society in Connection With Missions. Saturday afternoon there will be no aiion in Madison Square Garden, but the th be oceupied by “denominational rallies” in The various churches. Saturday evening will be devoted to social receptions and state reunions, Sunday morning there will be a prayer meet- ing at 9 o'clock, and then an ent will be taken to allow the delegates to attend the regular church services. Sunday afternoon will be occupied with ad- dresses by prominent Christian workers, The closing session of the convention Sunday evening will be presided over by President Clark and the consecration meeting will be led by Secretary John Willis Baer. “Among the promivent men who will during the convention will be John Wana- maker, Rev. Russell H. Conwell. W. C. P. Breckinridge, Rev. John Henry Barrows and many others. SPECIAL MEETINGS. Tt has been decided to hold at least two spe-| 5.5 cinl meetings, on Friday and Sunday evenings, in connection with the convention. These meetings will be held in spacious churches near the garden. One will be held in the Madison Square Presbyterian Church, corner of Madi- son avenue and 24th street, only two blocks away. ‘The other will be in the Marble Collegi- ate Church, corner of 5th avenue and 29th street, which is one block west and two blocks north of the garden. At these meet some of the best speakers will be heard, and a sepa- Tate program is being arranged for each serv- ice. “Therefore if the iarge amphitheater of the garden should not prove large enough to ac- commodate all who desire admission those who are thus diseppointed may very quickly reach | the special meetings, an there, in a i measure, enjoy the inspiration and fellowship | of the great convention. THE DISTRICT UNION. ‘The Christian Endeavor movement in this city bas hada most interesting history. In 1885 there was but one society in the District. Now there are sixty societies, with a total en- rollment of 3,700 merabers. ‘In the fall of 1889 the union was organized with Mr. W. H. H. ‘Smith, the well-known Christian worker, as its first president. From the date of the organization of the union till the present time the growth has been remarkable. ‘This may be appreciated to some extent when it is found that some of our largest churches can hardly accommodate the mass meetings which are held each month. In the fall of 1891 Mr. Perey 8. Foster was elected mt of the union, and under his able lead | further success has attended the work. ‘oster isa native of Richmond, Va., but during the greater part of his life before com- ing to this city he resided in Baltimore. He entered upon the field of Christian work at an early age and has always manifested untiring zeal and interest in the cause he espouses. | Atter coming to this city be organized the | Christian Endeavor Society in the First | Baptist Churel® and became its first | president. For two years Mr. Foster was | closely connected with the work of the Central | Union Mission in this city, being one of the | board of directors during that time. His mu- | sical abitities have won for him an enviable rep- | utation in this line. He is at present organist | | | and choir director at the First Baptist Church. ‘Mr. Foster is engaged in the real estate busi- | ness and although one of the busiest of men he | is always approachable on the subject which life—Christian Endeavor. ‘The other officers of the local union are as follows: L. A. Conner, jr., first vice president; G. F. Muth, second vice president; C. B. Titus, recording secretary; Miss Lucy Jurney, cor- responding secretary; Miss Cc. Lyman, treasurer. REV. TEUNIS 8, HAMLIN. One of the most earnest advocates of the Christian Endeavor movement is the Rev. | Teunis 8. Hamlin, D.D., pastor of the Church | | of the Covenant in this city. Dr. Hamlin takes lively interest in the local union and has ad- Gresed ngs at various times. He has been a trustee of the United Society of | Christian Endeavor for two years, and the ben- efit of his widespread knowledge and experience | has been of great value in this connect Ac- companied by his wife Dr. Hamlin will attend the convention in New York. Ata meeting of the delegates to be held this arrangements for the trip will be made. —— Awaiting Developments in Germany. ‘The action of the government in abandoning its attitude of reserve toward Prince Bismarck, as evidenced by the threats made in the official North German Gazette, has caused a most de- cided sensation throughout the empire and further developments are awaited with great terest. ‘The language of Prince Bismarck, which has | apparently waked the government up to ade- termination to proseente him, appears in an in- iew published in the West Deutsche allege: itung, the prince's new organ in Cologne. in this interview that are e ter the failore of his visit to the czar at on with asventing to Chancellor von greatest error, a precipitate breaking of te link that bound Germany and Russia. ee eee A Suggestion to Milliners. From Judge. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ‘D. c. OPPOSED TO THE PLAN. Citizens Who Do Not Like the Proposition of the Pennsylvania Railroad. “You may put me on record,” said Mr. James L. Barbour of James L. Barbour & Son, whole- | sale grocers, speaking to # Stan reporter of the | plans of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company recently published in Tax Stan, “‘as being de- cidedly opposed to the plan. I think it hardiy practicable and certainly highly injurious to South Washington. I did all Icould at the time to induce the Pennsylvania railroad to en- ter Washington, but I never dreamed that the Toad would ever be allowed to assume and main- tain the grasping hold it has on the city. Not satisfied with what it has obtained, it is not bewid reaching out for more, but is, I learn, joing all in its power to keep out of the Dis- net sietthe Norfork and Western railroad, one of the most liberal roads in the country. Why, sir, as far as our southern freight is concerned | the business men of Washington are at the mercy of the Pennsylvania railroad. In my case alone my business would be increased 500 per cent if there was unlimited freight con- nection with the south and southwest. I think it high time that Congres: should cry a halt. If this bill is to go through I trust that C will compel the railroad company to make good all damage done by it. I under- derstand that Senator McMillan has intimated that this will be done, however. Although I am not a resident of South Washington, I sete ate the justice of the comp! inst tho railroad made by its. people. Nanri as Ger were cut off from the fest of the city by the old canal, but it seems to me that today they just are fectually cut off bythe Pennsylvania rail- ing of the project Mr. N. H. Shea, who man active member of the South Wash- ia Citizens’ Association, said: “I am, it is hardly neceseary to say, opposed to it, In the first place depressed tracks and bridges across them will disfigure South Washington to such an extent as to make it an undesirable place to live in. That will depreciate the value of prop- erty there and cause us who live there or who ‘own property there no inconsiderable financial loss. That, T think, should be reason enough. But there are more. The bill contemplates the taking of the best part of South Wach- ington for the sole use of the railroad | company. This should not be permitted. Iam in favor of placing the passenger station of the road just back of the Botanical Gardens. From the mouth of the tunnel on K street I would run aa yo the passenger trains along Canal street to the | _' station. The freight trains I would run from the tunnel in es direct line as possible to the Long bridge, giving up entirely the occupancy of Virginia and Maryland avenues. “Iam glad to see that the company will build a new bridge. Anew one is badly needed, I am sure. But T trust that the bridge will be thrown open toall the roads from the south. That ia thing which, in all Justice to tho people of Washington, should be stoutly insisted upon by Congress. At the present time we are almost entirely cut off from all freight facilitics trom the south.” +> —— PEOPLE'S PARTY CANDIDATES. Judge Gresham Definitely Refuses to Be the Nominee, Judge Walter Q. Gresham has defined his po sition in regerd to the presidental nomination. R. 8. Scott, chairman of the state central com- mittee of the people’s party, on ‘Thursday sent Judge Gresham the following telegram: “Wall you stand as the candidate of the Omaha convention for the presidency on the St. Louis platform?” To this telegram Judge Gresham last night replied: “Istand by my interview of a fow days ago on this subject. My name will not be pre- | sented to the Omaha convention.” ‘The interview to which Judge Gresham re- fers was one in which he stated that he agreed | With the people's party om a great many things, but that he did not agree with that party in all ite declarations. ‘This telegram from the judge is interpreted as meaning that he cannot stand as a candidate on the St. Louis platform, since, in his interview, hé stated that he did not agree with thet party in all its declarations. Col. Lee Crandail of Washington, a member of the national committee and a delegate from | | the District of Columbia, arrived at Omaha yeo- terday. He is also secretary of the National Bi- metallic League recently organized gate to the national mining congress at Hel “The membership of our league is scattered over the country,” said Col. Crandall to a re- porter, ‘and it is growing rapidly. Itis made up ‘of men of all political faith. ‘The league is non. partisan, but its members will naturally pert the candidates who stand for free and. un- mited coinage of silver. ‘The league as an or- ganization will not come before this conven- tion, but it passed a resolution at its recent meeting asking the people's party to name a ticket and meke a platform accepinble to our members. Individual members will be on hand to urge that, and among them will be Warner of Ohio, w president of the leagu “We will not urge any particular candidate. ‘My idea is that the dMegates from the north- western and Pacific states should be allowed to name the candidate for President, and that the southern states should be permitted to fill the second place. “With proper candidates on the nght plat- form the people's will carry Georg North and South Carolina and Alabama. also have a good fighting chance in Texas western silver men are confident we can carry Colorado, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and the two | Dakotas. Of course this c is alteady committed to give us asi that will concede all the league asks.” R. W. Storrs, x Florida newspaper man and delegute, came in ahead of his delegation, He said that the Florida delegation was for Gresham, “provided Greshun woull get on the latform with both fect stand there with eels and toes down have to look elsewhere, for th any dodging of the subtreasur. other part of the platforr: o, though a democrat, is tcheme in any ———- eee ___ He Found a Bank. From the Detroit Free Press. “struck a far western town about a month ago,” said a drummer, “with a check in my pocket and no cash to speak of. It was one of those modern towns and I had my doubts about there being a bank in the piace, but I ventured to interrogate the landlord: Have you got a bank here?’ I inqui for the western man has a deal | pride and you have to give Lim the benefit of the doubt. jot of “em,” he replied proudly. ene near here?” es, right next doo: ‘ational or private: “ ‘Private, of course,’ and he looked rather ae gio “Can I get a check cashed there?” “ ‘What's luck got to do with it? Isn't it run | on business principles? “ “Courve it is,” he sai ant emphasis. “I run it myself.” * “Then you ought to be: ee to tell one what | kind of a benk it is. “+ ‘Tean; it’s a faro bank.’ “All the others were like it, and Thad to get my only customer in the place to lend me $10 RIEL sce ceneis A owen chee serrate: pre- vailed.” ———~+-e+ Limbo Jones Saw the Great Light. From the Detroit Free Press. “Good mawnin’, Miss Jackson,” said Mr. Limbo Jones gallantly to the belle of the quar- ters. “I hain’ no Miss Jackson,” was her discour- teous reply. Mr. Jones looked at ber critically. Didn't he know her well? Had he not been courting her off and on for a year? “Hinin’ no Mise Jackson?” he said question ingly; “‘who is you den?” “Ise Mra. Lightfoot, sah; da’s who I is,” and she toated her head loftily. “Mra. Lightfoot? Mrs. Lightfoot?” he re- peated slowly. “When dat happen?” “«Las’ night at seben o'clock, Mr. Jones.” “Wha’ Lightfoot is dat you murry, Miss Jack- son?’ “He foot!” he exclaimed, angrily. whattur ue gwine to marry dat lazy, wees: | See fer-nothin’ nigga, wen you kno I'se been co'tin’ fou fer mo'n a yeu’? fur you do dat, Miss “Caze he axed me, Mr. Jones,” Pa ag a nat jones, went kicked himself across a sup- | jen. A.J. | erwive they would | id riot want | witha not very pleas- | SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SATURDAY. SUMMER ASBURY PARK, N. J. 1892—SIXTEEN | “PAGES. * SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. RESORTS. MISCELLANEOUS. Brey, ‘pear the sccan ana CITY. N. oye B soars: none: Stages ‘asic ;terms moderate. ((OLONN ADE ago oy ae 5 Os ao; ston C. A. RINES & CO. vow HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. “mgd col etry GBP ALBIO’ bee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Jane 35. nutes’ walk from bathing grounds. hepatitis 0, pe OTEL ALDINE, PAG 1FIC NEAR OHIO, AVE rate el 5.91.50 to $2.00 per aay 68 Per weel refarnished eal Se aamateties ie list, ee apie eee, De EASTMAN. Prom Extrei ep ee me ocean end of Ke ‘ave., opens Jane ve ‘furnished; ireinia ave. near beach, Stean hests sects: balis. mhi6-Lmeaiyt an ao SMITH. EL ORIENTA’ z as oogan end of Virkinin " we. Atlantic City.N. J. fargeds improved, steam heat, all mod cove. Open Feb. Dy ALEX. SM OPPENHEIMER. feisom ‘OTEL PEMDROK North Catolitia ave, near Pacific. ‘Open ail the year. mb26-0o41 OTEL ROYAT, ATLANTIC CITY, Kentucky ave., near the ocean and railroads Jawns, porches and unobstructed ty houses, “MAlso Hotel Johnson, Wa H OTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Lareo Isnow fe2R.5m M.A. & HS, MILNOR.__ | MONTEREY TOTEE, ATLANTICCITY, N. J ‘Ocean end of New York a srpggh situation; all comforts: jy 1-2 x: t table. WCOMER, ONE ind “Faciite Station: near ner South Carolina ave, ORTLAND EVERY THT nt Neve York aves, Aduntie City | s10¥ and 814 per week. 3.9 Atlantic City. New tric belis ; elegantly equi Jel4-coln M (Pe CUALYONTE, ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive itlustrated booklet mailed fres, Sea water baths in the honse. my 282m. ___E. ROBERTS & SONS, ” ATLANTIC CITY, CORNE homelike: $1.50 and #2 per day, #8 aud) Se10-Ln’ TRE City, near beact Gesirable location year. Mrs, E. WILL | (PE FLORIDA. Pacific ave. noar Tonnessna, Atlantic City. Steam heat throusiout, “Appolutments Byetelans modern conv oO mh2a6m Med, ECKERT. ITER QLENRAL rth Massachusetts ave.,.Atiantic City, 8.3. Homelike and cerd att 87 wWAI0 per week. Mie. EBL pHe HOMELIK | HOTEL TRAYMORE, janie The celebrated resort for Wi | "te HOTEL STICENEY ATLANTH feet from ocean, Kentticky ave. | electric hells, sin parlors, & 89 to SL2 per week. (intchi-Biel L, | NPYE INGLESIDE, ATLANTIC C1 i Kentucky ave., 50 feet from ocean. | Rates moderate. 2 | N. REED, _ THE SAMUFL WA‘ rietor. mas | PHE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. Largest hotel. Open all the year. Orchestra from 212m CHARLES MeGLADr. NEW YORK AVE., NEAR THE jodern TPHE ospons | Corner Pacific and Arkansas ay: | 3030-13 rue Pavosta ost delightént nos, Attantic City. RT. OSI Je%-Im HE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, outh Carviiaa aye. Open atl the yeas M. WILLIAM Steward of 1 soot Representatives, Ocean ant mb28-thun sopur WILTSHIRE,” Ocean end of {Vizcinin ave., lantic Ci ine ocean View from bay-win tow rooms. 1. CHANDLER © C9. ODORE. Finely located. Two blocks from ocean, Fieventh season, Get0-tm) AL BL MARCHANT. J., THE ALBEMARLE. cli; all modern im- rates fo WAkSELE “ASBURY FARE A a Frontin on the oce: nd tnod f HARVEY rectal rates for June and Septezuber. SBURY PARK, As Y DEN, 4TH AVE. One block f Dottelitfat hocats myth ALB, WASHMOOD. AVE, cean : hiches Jes, y2-21 ASBURY PARK, Nw THE LAFAYETTE. Recently enlarged t capacity. Strictly first- lage family, hotel Greist Wally $20 fer day jal rates for seaeut Sian White's EROST, Owners and Mi SBURY PARK, N. J. THE SHOREHAM First-class house in every particular; entirely Rew; all mod. imps. ; fronting ocean at 6th. Jeld-lmu* ‘Spectal rates for June. SBURY PARK. X. J. THE VICTORIA, FAMILY ments ty ‘Hotel ; frontinis oceai iter; all n 5 or table ac a reduced, sats Suly Land after September 1. Aut nr nH imy16-Sin as aly APPLEGATE, Prop. ee ee Fors Avexre, Hore: Faces ocean and Sunset ‘Zul location, near itments one faa iisnty asin { Propewton ee GUERNSEY, 7TH A’ Ho Viear beach, fakes IQCATED TX ‘bathing, eueee Borel. ai ASBURY (PARK, N. J. aan THEO. OVES, Prop. roe Fash cae ee TuE | eg FENIMORE, ASBURY PA eairars a (CUESATPAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. a LEADLEY. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Eleventh sesson. beach. mekThameny. tie te Bosna x. 3. r( Aron a 90. Ww. va. Dest, —_ * Ly To ¢ COUNTRY BOARD. SCuEDULS ™ RPPECT 3 some 20 ‘and rates ering ‘springs ‘te SS FE SARI eiied oy ne = | @ihant ® Xo. aE ho Ast uae tt | Souditions perfect Mrs. rare <GOULD) i. ‘Kecom- a lion and EDUCATIONAL. HE ST. Cr 3020-1 i ave.” ASBURY PARK. XJ. Mrs. Weds TUR TIC ESSONS ON NO AND NIOLIN BY A Los PIANO ANI Oct. 1, xv id HAS __SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. Pon MAKE MONEY QUICKLY LEARN TO MAKE ease crayon portraits op solar prints. Any one can aioe: ee *.. | PERM a Special rates Jane and Sep- Mate | F]AGERsTOWN. MD., KEE MAR COLLEOE AND elm Conservatory’ An excatient sehen) tor. iris NE He ees RESTS Secor an. G. ‘on the ocean beach. “Open from June Sept terms, &c., ENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING. MAS. E. iso ee a. R SANK. Cre Sener stenogranby for business bi [rome — APE MAY—THE ACME VILLA. Fact Si WRtte SUI ~ ae sa fora, ay Sa ee Sonny 8 ST AND 5 {Directly on the beach clear ocean view; excellent 3 iowa yp nok, or B10 pore rr RPL Fut table eppramtond: rates. $7000 Spoon. | Sembee! py es Nooo 26, Pacid> building. | STERLRATLA | jeacNttn =x DOC nena 8.46 3 TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON : NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS ra ‘A GRADUATE *, OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNT ROTH AKO WeTy as Px hee SAME LIBERAL MANAG! JUNE 30, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE who has been instructor {ns northern col- Jove, will give lessons during the summer. Son for ohne Hopkins. Woman's College of “Balu- more, Harvard and Vs Also srectal inytran- For inter and the West, of Pull /EMENT AS FORMERLY. Ne enlarged; newly ancient or cnodern aguages. Address LM FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MRS, J. F. CAKE. 5 Care National Advertising Burcu, Baltimore. Seldom SAMES & GEORGE BEW.” | *je0-lin" so Eek SS ‘QTEL BRUNSWICK, PACIFIC AVE. JNIVERSITY. VIRGINIA, Between New York hd Tegnessogarer,, Atlantic [eye DEVON, CAPE MAY. §. THE LEAD U et hy net Tate of Colonnade Hotel, Priladeiphia._ euler tad pe pie eng Sales RES PROM TOR TE Bellet nb Sinn R. BROOI e tA rain | HGR PRET car a, agony | Seay ae eames oh RSE (ota eoeunazassemo =| Saat wee ea ee si hii a Sees sbropristors, Oren Sting 8: al Now sad commodiogs betgis now open. T ah) fy Harrisbarg with threneh Sjecmers ‘Broad se yeeini | moaaee Seunsiet isan ine scenery, mountain air, ving waters. Come: ttehnere and Cleveland. “Pullman 1 ss 3, | SOON Serge ARES ts sou Th TRACT s |" For rate or other information apply to Youns Ladies ent Lie Gan Re free ag ftsburg to. Chicagn " Sowihtesuers tame pen all the fear: large san gallery’; hot and | C0} Washington Hotel, aay. W. H. LELAND, ber 28, 1802. Por circulars ear Saoreme delet pon cojdisea-water baths. Directly on the beac & musStwe Manager ‘“Homestead,"Hot Springs, Bathcounty,Va | cipal, Miss ANNA ELLIS Ss in Rati. Indienarolis, Memphis and St. Louis, fete ___ sun W. BURTON, Proveetor_| "2S srocnzow, Gar or J.C. STIMBON & SON, Ho SCHOOL, WITH —PostamapeaTe | fartarWaante tekst haan eek FOTEL Exe IPP STOORT ON, CET Fe Fyreer, ‘Managers, Healing Springs, Bath county, Va. . cjamoes, for SE APMC, Met ee foona to Richmond. Pacific Express, © 40 am ‘Will open Jane Con ents BOTEEsy e21-ta. than a et at ALOT iris 7 Gar for Tittshvare andthe Nem with through, | stam crete Ne A eh Opeth. warox MEsszoua Rah TE sta ecg | pateeten eee. gd taba Ae Fyorer ‘ON THE BEACH, MARYLAND AVE- | _™y17-2m Prozmetor. OPEN 3UNE 15 TO OCTOBER 1. bo nue. -Keceives 300 ,ursta. All tot: | FINE: WINDSOR forthern Central, connection of Prana. railroad. | AXE INSTRUCTION. THE GREAT: tachest IMPERIAL ern conveniences. Apointments and | "T" 230 Soovect above tie fecptional strartoney ZA tunity ever offered to parents, chiliiren, toc bgt table fraeclass, G, W. KENDRICK: CAPE MAY, 3.2 Tain aie the elobentod “At desicners, decorators or artists to learn ts dew Pot Wilh eke eneton to Fle S2to 83 per day. 810 to 818 per week. Jedi BM . a ty | patel pordoctips weet end cheeesa oh 3 tochestor snd Niacare Fal EER RE Dirgetly on the beach, \ Opens Jane. 18, Srery inokera convenience tor Watercolors, chins ant oil_palrine. ‘skein and an, daily: acoprt Saturday, with sleeping Ose | . PLEA! we cottages tor et re canbe leant faa few da +4 | H "AT ATLANTIC city, | _Je1-6w wv. Eaiftied ose the wendectal procter tatnieate HE ALDINE, CAPE jer baths. Open al! Han “TREC + myl4-tuds, 16t OSEAN cit Hotel Brighton location the rst. place of rest. e; central Foo antic City, hourly EAN | OS ieeti thorongly Fe vrovenents. Topriewor. | OFS s Nod Under thornactily renovated. Estat Dati Se11-4.nkwim Unoletrctea Jet-Im FYOTEE ALtarne, ew open. ae popular hows b myT8. LA 1 1. D. ASHBURN BD. WASH TH) Consress st JEWPORT, K. 1 iN Scrax OME ND bi ACH 3 J. first house from beach; Opposite’ hot and cold ONTEREY SPRINGS ‘Morrell, si twelve NEW YORE AND Tre = MoS eae Fare ee fag Pond 11 a.m, 12.15, 239, 20 »bUn SHOURS RIDE FROM WASHINGTON. EO og worth of vaitines rm tun ar WAP FEET ABOVE SFA LEVEL. ATIONAL ACADEMY. OF FI jvatted Pultanes” Ventas Pane FOR CIRCULARS AND RATES ADDRESS | TTTRUTE Possncer Coachesand Dining ¢ BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. FA” Mi SU? per year. One c i ONAL. LIMITED.» New York oftee: Beate Hotel. nest on the coast. bathing unsurpassed: houses. ad- hotel; rates, #2 and 82.00 per day. Write for miner cl Ten Ive Ovens June 2 4. T ADAMS, | mdorsed hy the Modical Sociaty of Virinia, os well as | #4. "Nyatom of sounds SS ional n Frovrietor. _| other hich medical authorities in the United States 1 SIDE HOTEL, and Europe, are NOW OPEN. GIGNok MARTA: from Sune i ording to location of rooms and length of | © SoH “Sis |aue arian Special rates for the season. Capacity, 1.259. Ese ity mortanity ix overed for sta {Aves : Railroad through to the springs. Pamphlets can be fora Gune 49 Septamber, atapectal | viazza luxurious bes: table lass: pictio; arte- | had by addressing the undersigned. “n~ lpiaae Sian water: clectrie Licht ane ‘ansolute sanita- | sed-lm TO! rt a Hon.” Opens June 1. Upen ail th ‘diress = 90H ST. NORTHWEST. |e Letiike sé Ses OCK EN Cosette at, msn, Be . Sibi aS AER Me tt tatoo This a sett i SOF Pee MRT aT Ry eres Be win Grom Tt per week andy Son tae Si Ocean Grove, NJ. Je25-colm* "AVERILL & GREGORY, Prot ten Tite me 9. To. ee Ps Opens for the season of 02 June 1 ‘The larzest | QTRIBLIN SPRING 21.46 % 7.0.0.5 | and finest hotel at All motern | Stien-mtesh ie andj = offin, northonnst [Improvements, “Electric ant sastignt, steam heat, | ALUM. SULPHE er 133 street an Ronmmarieania aeetiner soa et Sep |sevator, &. Puruishiucs ealleusine wnstrpassed, |” Hogae zit Sith first-class” appointments and siecton. wher orders van be Inf for tha oheeATM at | Termsreasonable. Address secriee of tae best Tesreaeh ites | om ion fem hotels an rea aan. end tor circu! Sines a civil Viee COarses. . wy 7 ©. C. LEFLER, _ mr H-eo8de Stuer 2nguths. Sen | 1el3 General Hk TREMONT, SEQ GIRT. MPTEEN MILES AT SEA, F BAN VIEW ERORO.” * and GO. 8. N und GEO. Ufa. fox spor’, Menovoand Elmira, at 10.308. m. my17-tn, th, 8.26 mn desfal proceso apr mrt tat 8 90 fraits to order fram #10t0 85.000. 1 rt AY, N. DECATUR S wads | WH Dinine | | Pam. dally for Phila tains wenk } sn vin will change care at South, lndslphta, for Broad street star eherey and teach bo Sligg Bove gear 1a tere ahs se24a" J. SHORTLIDGE Hewany, ese Era. SPRINGS 4xD BATHS, SHENAN- Ya., opens June 22 under the manage- Daotsey, formerly of barniin' | BolthGres moderate friees: Dr. Bugeue Fg | of Baltinore resident physician Set | wilt 4 oom be a = Fast F: FOR PUTLADELPHTA ONLY, enejn alts avpgintments; | IVER SPRINGS HAs MANY Ta) BI DURVES! Secretary Tis that a ao ag provements and is open for boarders. For beauty | 0s pe oo MERCIAL: COLLE Accommvlation, 5.00 a.m. daily. . of location, Leaith and pleasure i is unsur’ mest every boat. Andress R. b. BLARISTON & SON) River Springs P.O. St Mary's Co. 24-Lm* JROCKERIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. e 10. 7.90. week Maree throneh tratns connect a3 f Brooklyn Anne, afforl- Min double, Express, 2.1 ant 40 rin Pre saa Wariner semions. Helinand Srite orcall ‘Propristor. all sim tog. Rapid Office hours 5 to + MD ‘Ma. ly located, with fine ocean znboat cone tion with 4 2 8. and 11.59 a.m, ante.20 exeapt Sanday. Sundays, 9.00 a.m oe In then ‘of Orview, in Noru ved to @ young and vers = HOTEL, SPRAY VIEW. near Winchester, Va. ject fatty ho f cuentas No" neg ae: | fine ves an extwite Patses ws Tri Pkaxonte axp ta sors, me atl unedtern eee ‘baths; | Fox plans \ AXD " JOSEPH Waite, > ee : . ‘Be 5, ABs, 745. 40, ey Be ota” | "i 1 Ft 4 8.0 13,8. fo. ALS. PRATT, oto Bor balding. rapanini’s Grand Orora’ s faina iu the aria of HY and wel? runtreion. 7.4%... Ath woh, 430 nad INSTA, ma SPRINGS, te ALLEGHANY C* CHMOND AND YANVITEE RAT ROAD oo, Ls < EWU IDEROT OR AND REC BEN FOSTER, # above son level.” Write for ctreniats. roee BROOKS ® RICHTER, Propertors._| Marrys Cousear or Onaronr, | 2 Scheie ineffert Jue 18, 182 arrive am Wastin, VINDSOR SULPHUK SPRINGS, W. M. Ro at: isicent shade; elegant bufldings: cond table e water, Cirenlans BRENTANO'S, 1015 Penn. or A. M. JELLY, New Windsor, Md. jet ‘ayo qt' Pennsylvania Passos onal tor tarnchivare an’ Warrene sees {or Front Hoyal amd Stress na Lenchbmare for sit A’ Western ‘ratlragl ama hon ati Divisions of Richman! savlile System. Pullman Siarbar New York aa Situstem to Atlanés connecting hence with Mlespar w Orleans vis Montgomery. and for Memphieyie. * Danvilia with | Sleaper es HOST. Snmmer terra opens June XW. eer + bureAsily, ox 110 in, x 1. with day o° evanta: The regular school yoar becins sions, a8 preforr: Octodera. Sammer cirealarsnow re | catalogs isin press and wil be ss dress, new furnishings, accom: ree to anyade Rip gormug 80 A" SHUTTLEWORTIC Proms. _is1 i Tustrated, mbt. v a8 hora” with Sleeper for URORAT wane ant ores Onn. ALK superd sum 1225 10 4.45pm. “Dilly for Warrenton ant Oran, Alezhanies. Grand scene onan, voice, throneh train for Front Koya! ant Strasburg, ful drives. S pwltazaley sad lie and | tares ‘pm except Sua tay, Dale. WASHINGTON AND SOT Pathe Se aT TeD, as i Dining, Parlor ‘and fresh, ver 2 OMS Ta! ema fort. . Ben QUMYER Scr THE 9 eNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, IN ALLEGHENIES 33,0000 fee! ole: an deivia resgonabl | Rurora, W.Va. | GREENS Moon Taty Hor | ME RTADIRStiE ANS Micomner LAUIES AND LITTL HrNatox Axpomto p ag bt i | WORTH, WW ENGLAND. K For Gus Aso Yousa Laos A MODEEN 3. sea water baths. Address. at | Paseon, Date e Warr, OTEL KE, PA.—_MosT mien rap? ee ee Dik isnt 1% | FL chains eottain rosary tn America, : 1.8, BROWN, General Ament, mst Ton i. M. ESSICK, Proprietor. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. on wh hanno in MAINE. EL SOPSDNONOCK. ALLA MOUN. | BALTAtOce AND OnTO RATLROAD. ns ,,650 foot above saa level; un lem new mae: . SON SEMINAR ~ ation om the Now Enstand ‘ilora, "Ba. Altoona a MOUNT VERXON SEMIN: | cnt tn oa Mas 2, Tee and vad. For ‘ternum and of i from station voraar ot New Torey DWAKD WESSON, Manager, i piedemactes Leave Wasi, Water. i ahs at eed SESSA De ‘veniam © atzoat ag iO ime 1200-1104 Mist, and 1124-1198 Litas. ie Lier ent Sicliest, FSeShoed tamtead tee LC CO., Propriet ¥ 4 am, &. Ede Hos Thoronehty eqn att donartmanta, ait, toute aodio Ware vote Shee a in Literature, Preach ant Ger aad Cleveiaad, express daily L139 + or have race advantazes for Van Staunton, #10. Os Man say. Shady og tghles Tere, $0 153 “E. LOVETT, Proorietres wal puysical comforteo? tha a kink Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Principal. Fer Open from June 13 to “Sond f 7 cipal and fers rain, *), 4.35, 27.15, 9.39 (10.90. 65 natn Beste xt. 1 Boston) Mi V boarders, adults, June 1d cular, wor VERMONT AVE, ER FABRICEAN, Pro , Bex, J. EM. Wii Il BELL, Fropr 1 x. S rio, 6.99, x8.00, x00, ‘a isn pom. 12.19 andh 28 gy Frederick. 19.43, 411.99 am., 1.05, 13% ton, D. C. 9 13t" pH E aes QSTON, PIANO AND MARMONY., ARSARCD,” | NORTH CONWAY, N. H., WHITE MOUNTAINS, :WPORT, aes se — Sarstown, $10.49a.m, anf #5.90 p.m. Rescwr, SDUGATE ron ord anf war rele WILL OFEK SuETL. EPs sPeNcE a trss contear, | : rey poe For further information and iljusteatat cireular a eae | annie Ty, RICKE! | pom. Exvres ‘trains stycpine No. Conway, N. H ~ 48). #5, KLAND, MD.—FOR RENT—FURNISHED COT- LINE FOR, a "YORK AND Pitter Vinca): 6 rooms: good water: ons de trees: B. and O. rosd; S109 tor Me Full corps of tus duircee 22) dt st. n.0., Washington, D.C. | Or tmiiton :contral Toration: syatons habs ani © | rooms. Services of era! ADES HOTEL, “OAKLAND, MD. SUM- | open every business da | of the Allezhanies; 3,000 feot above tide trated anuual aunounsenie informa- | am. Aaiy. MB! SER, | Bafiet ‘Pacior Cars on all dar. tratne, ston, moderate. Address .F. H. BARTLETT. i Derfect drainage lent mn the Atlantic ocean. YOLTON'S POINT. MD. VICE INS: | ims | ATEANTIC HOTEES oy ap, | {sloped forthe reception of ewer, “ne: | ae, pars ay Rothst Rewe Putie | Matton heseoe = tnter ranageant of 1 Wit RAGe gt U.S. | CRY dre ime f4-PURNER, Strasburg, Pa face weve devarcgal | GAamtc City. 10.00and 12.00 noe, Sundar tie puxent Beach: = tExcept Senter, “Dally, (Sundayonly. erytiing. ‘New {urnitare, sliver MISCELLANEOUS. Rateare called for an from hotel and ator. The, conipany lave new steam Splendid fsning a2 ecoae ree fF 3 uF 2 omnes Manager Atlantic Hotel, Ge OUSE. =THISDELTOHTEUL MOUNTAIN nd ‘sewerave: also eleririe dances wr Cal | Wank h ELL, STR tre, aaa et i een to Pane tert POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MODISTF, woablarton lotien "Posted ‘Sk enka Cutting and bastins a specialty.” Be RESSES MADE UP IN TATE STYLE aT onsble terms by Mus ae ot B #, SHEN & reap is LEK, late Cmasston's, WEST-POINT-ON-THE-HUDSON, IS NOW OPEN. ‘The plumbing has beea_thor- gnlily ing and put in perfect order. Bathe have Leen adrted to Foomser suiteand alectele ‘also. sail and rowbe nest backing fornetls of Ang Sm NOW OPEN EAR Write for circulars. Steamboais daily. 18-1 paces ont go 30 yer day pecial rates to f 3 Figs. Address Al ADAMS St Mary'scounty, Md Refer to A. J. Xander, VII 7th ething: newly furnished Medes Tor Herter pa HE PRINCESS prea ts frm ‘Soro 5, 6: the Chong wate bay = ew maaicepent: thalvided attention (is tease Sabb neat T'Cort for Excuretne ond el ine Land nowiy ‘ive handsome = os i Leave th at wharf every SUNDAY ‘the bam . th boat uns LETON HOTEL. ADIES: HAVE YOU SEEN THE WONDERFUL | &™ ene’ Pane Mates el, 81 a he ae E the beat REO’ popeageay cn “Whee L ates ¥; Burton AUl-bair LG wires, | ant FRIDAY at a.m. pthepc: 2 PM, Proprietor. wandoah valley. Rates. aa AEE, gress MP. Propriotor. dey. 26, ES.2ud $10 per week. "Special rates © par | Cuiy by i —. B. MInQIEe, AS CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del., will reopen Saturday, WALTER BURTON, Manacet AND SUMMI D> por dnd Huss, half price. HERBERT ¥. OTOMAC H CHOTEL, st. GRoUGE'S ISLAND.MD., \did sailing and bsthing. Take sone GEO, ee —— sean Ser aa 13 BHOS., St Uecrge™ laland, Te Beach, Mé ‘Now open eeatete iio, ata: salt water a SSte0" _R.P. EMERSON, Proprictor._] IRTRESS Mownor. AND Sr -z = a — = Steamers LADY OF THE a4 June 25, 1892. GTELISH Gowns AND sUonWER DRESSES WADE e. “oe tod by” Tones i Gret-clase = work ena faltocation opty io Ek Dee BAL: Senet FRIEDRICH. oe ‘Sun building. ESAT INET ba Nad a Delaware Water Gan, ee aoe fon autrtively foated hotline le _3e21-Lm W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS. r= WLM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, W. Y. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR ‘Special rate for families. WILLIAM NOBLE, ua 7, ¢ now. ops. for_suint dae $25 Permouth. Chile SioUREO Bon | great Resity double and 89 per week, $30 per i's for one month oF : for sail- raat aecaie parks sat Fe a ee. oe ee MD. Fins? Fee 4 NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITS. iaftraruout fo bons ad ‘The lining remains bright and clean, Es NOLANE, Manaee. Goods called tor ANTON FISCHER, BEAGH. ¥ vA. © and delivered. 206 Get. nw. ‘viene eee 8 CRITIENDER, 24 PERN. AVE SE SPRINGS AND BATHS, Brow ararxos BEDFORD, PA.