Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 11

A LADY ADVISES LADIES. AFow Secrets From Her Own Experience Which Can #e Profitably Adopted by Others. I know a charming lady who knows more Deautifnl anc attractive women than any other lady in this city. In conversation recently she said: “f often feel very sorry when I see so many beautiful women so deticate, and suffer- ing s0 much, and I have often asked myself ‘what the reason is. I think Indies do not exer- cise the proper care. They do not eat nourish- ing food. they are careless of their feet, their necks, their chests. In this way they open the door for diseases and those thousands of troubles which so often afflict womankind. but Worse than all, they allow their life and strength | to run down toa low ebb. How many women we see constantly in this conditiou. They need I know this, largely, from my own ex- perience, for T was once inthe «ame condition myself. I thought the matter over carefnlly, and decided what I would do. I knew I needed @ gentle, constant stimulant, something that would assist my vital forces, keep my blood throbbing and act asa tonic. 1 decided to try Duffy's Pure Melt Whisky and its effect has ply wonderful. Ido not know what . sickness or Weakness are and I am satis- 1 indies generally could be in the same ondition by @ proper use of the same narks are entitled to the great- for they are an indication of of Indies have found to be « . Itshould be borne in mind, however, that it is only pure whisky which shonld ever be used. and that Duffy's Pure Malt ix the only ‘one which receives the indorsement of scientists and the recommendations of physicians. Do not allow any druggist or grocer to induee you to take any other. ALITTLE WHILE EMPEROK OF MEXICO, WASBORN EN VIENNA. WHILEOUR CIVIL WAR WAS AT ITS HEIGHT NAPOLEON 12, WHOM BISMARCK DESCKIBED aS A ECOGNIZED INCAPACTTY, NCH TROOPS TO MEXICO ISH THERE AN IMPERIAL THRONE AND TO WAS. ONE OF THE ROYAL FAY THE REPT ANS EMPIRE AND SE BEYORE YOU TAKE YOUR BOYS AWAY SUMMER THEY WILL NEED SOME NEW CLOTHES, AND NO MATTER WHAT iT Is, WHETHER A SUIT FOR DRESS WEAR, A SUIT FOR PLAY SERV- Ick, A PAIR OF ODD USERS, OR SOME SHIRT WAISTS, YOU WILL SERVE YOUR OWN IN:EQESTS BEST BY PUR- CHASING THEM OF Us SURE OUR LINE oF WA FLANNEL AND SERGE z OUTING SUITS WITH CAPs To MAT HE PEE GARMENTS, THEY ARE NOT ONLY VERY NA AND STYLISH, BUT THEY WILL GIVE ENTI SATISFACTION .UR BOY IN AND LET HTM TR! THEN YOU CAN SEE HOW B: AE wenican Crormers. 1200.1202 & 1204 F S1.N.W. YI WHITENS THE TEETH. 1T HARDENS THE | the value of improved real estate in the county | dock and that GUMS. IT SWEETENS THE BREATH. THE BEST TOOTH WASH MADE. ‘Try it, and you'l! use no other. S@-FOK SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.-68 Prepared only by LILLY, ROGERS & CO., PATENTEES AND SOLE PROPRIETORS, Gcotr BALTIMORE, MD. Probe ay RiZ-q} Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Oid Folks, Hires Root Beer THE GREAT Don't be deceived GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,6001, DRATING TONIG, INVIG DS and MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION, An experience: os Sf dealer, for | tells IN BEHALF OF GOOD ROADS. Senator Manderson Proposes the Formation of » National Highway Commission. Senator Manderson is of the opinion that there ought to be « national highway commis- sion. As stated in yesterday's Stan, he intro- duced a bill authorizing the creation of such a | by the suggestion that I claim no credit what- | ever for many of the ideas, ome of which are quite original, that are embodied init. It was drawn by another and I introduce ft by request. | There are some of the features of the bill that | would, I think, excite opposing criticism and perhaps my own opposition, but I am in accord | with the general idea of the bill. I ask ite ref- | of the sub} | is the bettering of roads of the country. ENTERING ON A XEW ERA. | In that wonderful progress that has been | made during the existence of the republic by the building and development | roade and the | growth has -received some stoppage Tears, we seem to have lost | lew | necessity. for the good of the bods | good roads should connect the grea! centers of this country and connect all ite arts. We are now entering on a new era, 80 far as the use of common roads is concerned. | History, it is said, repeats itself; and I have no a repetition estion but that there will be of | very ancient history in the construction ulti- | mately by this government of great highways | oF boulevards that shall connect metropolitan centers, and the use thereon of different mod- ern vehicles. Take the wonderful bicycle, by whieh a man is able to outstrip the horse and make an average over the common dirt road of fifty to sixty miles a day. No one mau can fore- see what will be the final development of that | excellent plement. Xt will ultimately be. come the carriage not only of passengers, bu | of light freight. We are fust on ‘the threshold of an electrical development destined, I think, to revolutionize conditions of travel. iE GENERAL GOVERNMENT INTERESTED. By some system of electric accumulators or storage batteries light vehicles will be propelled at a wonderful rate of speed over these high- ther are matured we will repeat the the early days, and the general i Jto the stutes or mu- ‘ of its own accord, and expenditure that eball be wholly fed- i. will build national highways. Ido not © there could be a better expenditure of ° money than to nid the states inthe con- ction of great model highway that would hh the city of connect the city of Washingto | New York, passing through the cities of Balti more and Philadelphia. Every farmer and Much suggestion that might be made in con- | nection with this bill is contained in a letter will ask to have read at the desk, and I will ask referred to the commitiee on a has f ck & read as follows: ina previous letter I have shown that ombined efforts of the local and gen- ments a complete system of good ‘his country, and the cost and distributed. handed down, wit enerations, that no bard-hip wil felt by any locality, class or time. It is proper and practicable for the nation to do its share | of this work and to lend its credit to the local | communities to lighten their share. Even our | sovernment does many things besides govern, and ithas already gone much further than this. Jefferson, Madison and Monroe doubted ual power to build national roads, though each urged an amendment to give that power: the opposite interpretation | prevailed, however. Calhoun and Clay de- | clared it the duty of Congress “‘to bind the re- | public together with a perfect system of roads aud canals,” and for thirty years acts for the construction of roads passed in great abcrdance, the nation assuming the whole cost | meach case. In fact, national road building |antedated national harbor improvement by | seventeen years, and was held to give a more “equal division of benefits.” | _ In the matter of extending aid and credit the | government has subscribed to the stock of canal | companies, given its bonds and-lands to rail- | road companies and deposited its surplus | moneys with states to be logned to individuals; | it protects the issues of national banks, assists egricultural colleges and experiment stations | bores wells in the desert and tries to make rain: | it will presently guaranty the interest on a | hundred millions of the bonds of » private com- | pany to build a canal outside of the United States. What then should prevent its helpit | those communities which will help themselves, in any part of the country, to build roads that are necessary for the general welfare. ‘The government could protect iteel ing its credit to counties by requiring the state to give the first guarauty and by limiting the amount in each case to a fixed percentage of as determined by a national assessment. With this limitation and the state and national in- | dorsement county bonds could be sold with » long date and perbaps the lowest known rate of interest, especially i security for national bank circulation and for the investments of postal savings banks, should | these be created. The administrative ques- tions, how to get the work done and how to guaril so vast an expenditure from waste and corruption, are more difficult than all the others, and their discussion would require too much space for this letter. Rox Sroxe. New York, June 6, 1892. ‘TO ATTRACT PUBLIC THOUGRT. 41 give this letter this publicity,” said Sena- tor Manderson, “not that I indorse all of its | suggestions, but because I desire to attract public thought and attention in this channel. All citizens are interested in it, particularly farmers and producers, ‘who feel the heavy burden of nt of tion. "Ihave wo iden, of course, taal anvining will be done with reference to this important subject-matter at the present session of Con- gress, but before the next session closes I think it will be a matter for pretty discussion, and I shall endeavor hereafter to present my views at greater length on the subject.” a a ropandeni areas Nominations by the President. The President yesterday sent to the Senate the following nominations Wm. Kapus of Oregon, United States consal at Sydney, N.S. W. Ernst G. Timme of Wis- consin, fifth auditor of the treasury. | Bertrand Rhine, receiver of public moneys at Independence, Cal. Second Lieut. Frank A. prton, twenty-fourth infantry, to be second Heutenant of cavalry @ol. Robt. Williams, assistant adjutant gen- eral, to be adjutant general, with the rank of bbrigadier general. | Lieut. Col. Richard Lodor, first artillery, | colonel; Maj. Abram C. Wildriek, fifth artillery, | lieutenant colonel; Capt. John A. Darling, first airy, captains; Second. Lictts, Chae. F. Parker, | eecond artillery, and Arthur Thayer, third cay- |elry, first lieutenants: Assistant Paymastere John A. Mudd, Willis B. Wileox and Edwin B. | Webster, to be passed assistant paymasters in | the navy; Seeond Lieuts, Eli K. Cole, Theodore P. Kane and Lewis C. Lucas, to be first lieuten- ants in the marine corps. —— Consul Sewall’s Resignation Accepted. ‘The resignation of Mr. Harold M. Sewall, consul general at Bamoa, has been accepted by the President with expressions of the highest regard and appreciation by the chief executive | tor Mr. Sewall’ they were made good as_ , | Stmmoned and the body removed to the coro- ‘Fates heretofore have been 15 cents per half ounce for letters and from 4 to 7 ceats per two i ‘as they see proper. Hence it is that cost to an in inal of sending | letter from the United States to ten United States to the adjoining colony of Colony. e eal chine on foreign letters of 5 cents made by this government is not by any meave all profit. For example, a letter mailed in Minneapolis and directed to Vieuna, Austria, bears a it stamp. ‘The United States pays the railroad com- = carrying the letters to New York. steamship companies come in for their share for taking the letter across the ocean to England. Then the latter country charges so” mauch per pound for carrying the letter across | England and the English channel to | Holland. ‘The letter goes by rail through | Holland and that — country —_receives ecertain compensation for delivering it on |German territory. For. the trip through | Germany a toll is patd to that government, but }when it is finally landed on Anstrian soil then the lager government takes j the letter and delivers it to the per- json in Vienna to whom it is addressed without demanding any compensation from ‘The same process, only reversed, from ‘Austria to the . or from any country in the elonging nts per half e United States the bal- | ance representing the compen ation to the United 5: ying the letter within the limits of its own territory. ++ . CIVIL WAR IN CHICAGO. Attempt to Make the Van Buren Street ae of Boats Move to Other Docks. ‘The attempt of the Chicago police yesterday to execute the mayor's order to compel the ja all external electoral display sa, Socrates Ureaiuiies "open. ves an increase of he numerical minorities in the Lou- don districts where they are again defeated and signal trum) rid of an obnoxious personality See cat takieted a tho upen tie: bated enemy. Henry M. Stanley's defeat was taken more quietly. Neither conservatives nor liberals be~ Neved that he couid be successful. Stanley alone was confident. While jubilant over some of the outstandiny results the liberals have no reason to boast brighter prospects. Their defeat in Perth, where two con! liberals enabled a union- iat to hold the poll, and theloss of Scarbor Barrow, Infarness, Wolverhampton and West St. Pancras have further checked the expecta- tion of a svceping party majority. | Several members of the liberal executive committee in conversation with an Associated Pros repre- sentative last night concurred in expressing fears that they would lose » number of seats through mismanzement similar to that in Perth. The loss of West Wolverhampton they at- tributed to the eprend of fair trade views, and they consider it probable that other mantfac- turing centers will be similarly inthuenced. Among the seats the liberals were confident of capturing were Chelsea aud St. Helen’s, and the loss of these caused keen disappointment. THE RESULT A “STAND-OFF.”” Yesterday's gains and losses are equal—each side having six gains and six losces. The labor- ists made a poor chow, thor candidates being at the foot of the poll in three contests. Pollings were held yesterday in sixty-five boroughs and divisions—sixteen in London, thirty-seven in the provinces, eight in Scotland four in ireland. The aggregate of the pollings up to date was: Unionist, 411,011; Gladstoniun, 439,612; independent and labor, 11,266, ‘MR. GLADSTONE SATISFIED. ‘Mr. Gladstone addressed a large and enthusi- astic meeting at Dalkeith yesterday. In the course of his speech he said that if Scotland, on mature deliberation, wanted home rule for her- | TO A Evy YORK == RETURN | Vu PENNSYLV ARMA RAILAGAB. . TICKETS TO BE SOLD JULY 5 TO & GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL AUGUST 15, INCLUSIVE. On account of convention of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor st New York July 7 to 20, tickets will be sold by the Pennsylvania Reiiroed from ‘Washington to New York and return at rate of @6.50. Valid onalltrains. Jy6-3t SIMOKING is not like other kinds. TOBACCO It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. Its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has made it peculiarly popular. everywhere. Made only by BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C. SUMMER RESO owners of the Van Buren strect line of pleasure | self she would get’ it aa her right, But, he | A Weal boats to move their boats from the docks so | that the world’s fair stoamers might have an undisturbed monopoly me sistance. The police resorted to nothing more formidable than their clubs, but the steamboat men wielded axes, caulking taallets and clubs and squirted hot water from the boilers at their , foes.” A half dozen arrests were made and a | number of men from both sides were, taken to | the hospital for repairs, At noon Inspector | Hubbard, commanding the policemen, ordered aretreat for dinner, leaving a squad to guard the two boats captured. While Hubbard's veterans were munching their hard tack and bacon behind their breast- | Works the inspector himself hastened to the city. He had an idea. He proposed to attack the hostile fleet from | the water side and he wanted the loan of the | '¥ fire boat Yosemite from Chief Swenie of | | the fire department. That gentleman cheer- | fully granted the inspector's request, but warned him that as the Yosemite drew ‘four-| teen feet of water while there was only ten at | Van Buren street he would have to moant the | Yosemite on wheels to make her available. | | The inspector pondered over thix propositi for some time and finally decided that it was | not tenable. Then he went down to the dock again. The | black squadron s still whistling defiantly, | Hines of hose ran along the decks, hardy seamen | stood behind the boarding nettings armed with all sorts of marine weapons and the city forces | had apparently little stomach for a renewal of | | hostilities. | | United States District Attorney Milchrist said | | that the city authorities were going to get into | alot of trovole over the affair. He declares | ‘that ihe excursion boats have a right to the | y one who chases them away | will have the United States courts to deal with. | | Probably this statement had something to do | with Inspector Hubbard's cessation of hostili- | ties, ‘The mayor called a conference of the world’s | fair managers, the city officials and the owners | of the pleasure boats for today at 11 o'clock in his office. The mayor discussed the situa- | tion with the corporation counsel and Chief Mc- Claughry and decided that pacific measures would be better than a bitter fight against the vesselmen. It is probable that st today’s con- | | ference the world’s fair officials will make ition to give the boat owners a fair chance | ‘Treasury Statement of Circulation. An important statement prepared at the Treasury Department shows that during the month of June there was a decrease in cirea- lation of $16,996,391, withanet decrease of $11,014,707 in money and bullion in the treas- ury during the same period. ‘The changes in circulation were as follow $143,917; | standard ; subsidiary silver, $349,816; gold certificates, $16,059,870;, silver certificates, $409,362; United States’ notes, 96,638,462; currency’ certificates, $3,900,000; national bank notes, €121,008, Increase—-Treasury notes, $10,982,985, ‘The changes in the treasury holdings were as follows: Decrease—Gold coin, $12,862,259; subsidi silver, €254,783; treawury notes, ' 6,662,000; gold bullion, $8,117,127. Increase— Standard silver dollars, 2720.816; United States notes, $6.638.462; national bank notes, $305,509; silver bullion, $4,167,575. s athe cireulation per capita July'1 is stated at eae tar A Drunken Man Mistaken for a Corpse. Thos. Kelly, colored, was found at Market | street wharf, Chester, Pa., late Monday night, | apparently dead, and the patrol wagon was ner's office. The body was placed in an ice | box, when the supposed corpse kicked the lid j off “and seattered the crowd of curious on- lookers. ‘The man had been stupefied with liquor. ——_+oo—___ Went to the War at the Age of Eight. John A. Messick died at Evansville, Ind., yes- terday after a brief illness. He was probably the youngest person who enlisted in the Union army during the rebellion, joining company A, forty-second Indiana infantry, at the age of eight years aud serving three boy; when he was a i th desperate re-| P added, ttish nation- he added, | His eantic pa- | the Irish question leads aliz The liberal gai promised a eatisfactory result. tions had thus far been justified. The London Times says: “The flowing tide has been absolutely stayed, if not turned back. | The campaign of profase promises and unseru- | pulous calumny, wherein Mr. Gladstone's per- | sonality has been exerted to the utmost in » rate attack upon the citadel of the consti- tution, has left the mass of the nation un- moved.” LATEST RETUENS. ‘The returns up togl:30.a.m. ehowed that so far the conservatives have ninety seats, the lib- erals sixty, the liberal unionists eight and the | McCarthyites one. | ——+0+- | More Bicyle Kecords Broken. i The bicycle races at Charter Oak Park, Hart- | ford, yesterday, under the auspices of the Co- | lumbia and Colt Clubs, attracted a crowd of | 8,000 people, and they were treated to a rare day's sport. No wind of any consequence was | blowing and the air was pleasantly warm. With these conditions and a track hard and dry the bicyclists bad everything that contributed to | fast time. Arnold, in the one-fourth mile L.A. W. state championship race, made an American record, but it was snatched away from him about ‘fifteen minutes later. Goo. F. Taylor, M. A. C., paced by Geo. Banker, made an ut= temnt to lower Arnold's time ‘of 33 seconds| and did the quarter in 321-5. He thus got not | only the American record, but the world’s rec- | ord. too—the fastest quarter from a flying start | viously made was ty Zimmerman in Eng- nd a short time ago, his time being 32 3-5. In thesecond day's races of the lilinois divi- sion of L. A. W., held at Springfield yesterday, two records were broken. A. E. L’ msden of the Chicago Cycling Club won the half-nile handicap race in 1.03 3-5, lowering the previous highest record in the world of 1.05. L. D. ‘Munger of the same club won the mile handi- cap in 2.22, beating the American competition record of 2.23 1-5. The time ‘was made on the regulation shape mile horse track of the Sanga- mon fair grounds, ——ree— Eight seamen of the Norweigan bark Stan- ley at Quebec nave been condemned to four weeks’ imprisonment for refuimg to do duty. | H]' “* Absolutely the Best.” Is called for in the latest recipes of Marion Hariand, » Author of **Common Sense in the Household.” Mrs. Rorer, Our Cook Book, reciy PREE. Ask your grocer for copy. If he hasa' it, send stamp and address to Cleveland Baking Powder Ca., N. Yo Dowr Par dr. "ent Don't pai HF li | 15. RE. Ocean cid of South Carolina ave.. Atlantic City. nee Blarged and Linpro re myB-e02%t A. B. FERLING. RADY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, LN. J. ABKAN. sas ave. near the ocean ine lepot izood board: well furnished reomes bros ‘Uatese? ee: Cbegira EBie ters moderate "sAuES Bueapy, ¥. = 20T- (COLONNADE HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.S. yen’ June ‘Those desiring to make enragenients can doso applying at ‘the kisinere, 7 | ATLANTIC CITY, RTS. J. HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE Tiptachs abantle ius 8. Je will reopen Spel Be 6 W. E. OREESEMAN. “TRE ROSSMORE™—ATLANTIC crry. SMOrSHARLES A: DOTLE, ‘CHAl _JeM-Im _ Steward of House of Representatives ‘VEBMONT HOUSR. ATLANTIC CITY, VER- mont ave., near the ocean; opens June ‘1; firsi- class in every Fespect. Je ] OTEL ALDIN PACIFIC NEAR OHIO AVE. lantic © .. 81.5 2.8 aay: LE a Ree I et % cape ice Disiey OOM SEASTMAN. Prom JACIEL ALLEN, COR. PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS Piand Ek i depot.” Toros moter and R. ‘aps0-in ws. . Proprietor. — vee xtreme ocean end of Kentucky ave.. opens June New munagement: ; terms TEL BRUNSWICK. PACIFIC AVE. Tei82m _ Late of Colonnade Hutel, Thoroughly renovated. Modern improvements. ‘QTEL COTON! NEAR HSors Seer at EX, “ FJOTEL DENNIS," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "FA °Gpea sit tie yeag.inrse san esllory’: Bot OTEL BERKELEY, FORMERLY a larged; newly furnished; electrte bells: oun evil 5mm JAMES & GEORGE BEW. Hey s.. Atlantic Between Now Kor SPARE ESC MORAY, . elpbia. FPOTEL Centeat, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. Je%i-vo%m L.A. ROWAN. _ i Ai ‘Gia Fees reget inaave., Atlant e Etemere, 1408 H stn w..Washinaton. CT Sf Brunswick Hotel,0 Broad st. Philadelphia. Je26- and water bat the beach. SUSEPH We BORTON: Propeietor. ANTIC CITY. ty] 8.3. YOUNG. OTEL HECKLER. FORMERLY NOBMAND! H Gor. Agiantic and Penna, aves., ~ AY HECKLER, Prop. Erp conveniences, ‘mueate and {ibis aretciam. 6. W, RENDRICR $20 03 per day. 010 to 18 por week. Jett ‘OTEL MT. PLEASANT, a li "A8) pa ey Bs ad of Pirin ave, Atianti Clty. N.J. eee i NHEI! SOUSLawrio city. ¥3. Kent a the SSsrnn, porches and upobettnet 10 Hotel Johnson, Washington, D:C. Hot WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. sylim defl-im ene e MOSTPREY HOTEL, ATLANTICCITY Cool sitnation ; all comforts; excell fs SS oe ee OCEAN VELA, ATEANTIC Cr ‘square from station; near 3 ave. corner South Carolins ave. : home Jei0- ra. st Baran fl Delaware re Atlantic City, Se10-gon gems Tune Sto HTB rTON. ASBURY PARK. X. 3. THE BRIGHTON, 3D EA Ave. nour the ocean : desirable location ; sixth sea- Owes Sie HAMILTON HUNT. ASBCBY PARE Ny = a opens JURE. Se Ise, ‘the beach. The - Po an t hotel. Seven. | | sbuRy Fame, §7- ‘LODORE.” Finely located. Two blocks from ocean. scasen. ela BOM RRCHANE For. and tion address SONEB Prop. Special rates for June and a “ASBURY PARE WN. - A’ THE BELDEN, 4TR AVE. Qne block from ocean. " Deli Joeas mya ‘ATE Wastoon. (ASBURY PARENT FAYETTE. aud SULA Wide & FROST, Oteere and Mangere. ASBURY PARK. N.J, THE SHOREHAM. First-class house in every particular; entirely ; all ty front . agrawal, imps; troutinr ocean at Oth lag Tau Boel: Soke aay” SOL T. ASBURY PARK, ¥. 3. THE VICTORIA, FAMILY sodater 200: terms S sredloced. nett July Tand after September 1. sretngasoastrine? TALANTA HOTEL, Asbury Park, X. J. mie upto salty APPLEGATE, Prop. Form Aves Hor. , a NJ. jest from the beech. ‘until Got, . ASBURY PARK, N. J. Mrs We: JUST SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. Nes pier “ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. PRE INE! . ATLAN NUE, PRE, CONT: ~™ ATLANTIC AVENUE, 1 Sir Poem J EPTUNE HOUSE, RELMAR, N. 3. Nobectis peseh., {Open trom June 1 to * A.B SANK. BREXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY CITY. NJ: NEAR The Ueach; large’ places sd ‘sum pasiot: special for the season. ‘MRS. J. A. MYERS. (CAPE MAY POINT—THE CARLTON. THE LEAD- hotel; accoinims dates — i x . 1419S ae ‘Eb MAR - NOW OPEX. Ras ee lawn, fine water, bot and ane ceceery sek cvamas Adasen ‘ im a wn, We NT SEND FAMILY TO COUNTRY BOART ine house when st low rates yea can get monntatn Tonge tne MOUNTATS LAKE MPA. Mouncain fan i cram Bate President NTIC HO” ATEANTIC BOUEK Under management aos Sinapurent Beach June 2 PI 6m June 25, coms silver ware, linen, ws eieetrie ae Be co vee new sina on ; alm, sail and Bernd! ‘Ashing and boatinz, with the Buen hathing on the Atlantic ocean. For farther ins ny | te THEO T. Pace. 328-1m Manager Atlantic Hotel, Goean Cuty. FiSs3-ciass Boar, @7 PER WEEK. MES. ou O7 x W OPEN: NEAR yey faraihed: twelve ten tome” cot facia ech peeps Riscrnie Sbostine: table unsur: | FPOTEL BENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Reboboth, Del. will reopen Saturday, June 25, 1802 Write for circulars. | _fivita*__ WALTER BURTON, Manager. | MSStes HOTEE, ‘AND M = sESORT. Mveoni . rw, open for sum quewia, Torn Q1.o0 Ger daiy S25 pop mouth. Chil under 12 hi monquitoes. steamboats daity. TY MOORE Bop | 161m oe a “QHERWOOD.” OLD POINT COMFORT. Va Per Ee atta spot in Erietor. Be ee foriahta. mk aR Sonar se PUTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGES ISLAND MD. a er. Y, Poca aa Sno arte Seren 3 Take : ORD, LEARY. hich leaves for y4 Poin waretays, “Aaturdase an, Suit- days. AD! . 1 dg Adios SANS BROS.,"St sland. A. J. Donaldson, ‘George's to LL Teh st. mw. ‘Si Splendid _SPRINGS AND BATHS. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERIOA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. em 1INGS HOTEL, Cees ee ies ae Carex HAMPSHIRE co $4. Sgpaey ins Samm teen mw eee ar ary (CABROEE NGS HOMEOPATHIC SANITA- from We ny tenses xo Faces ware: pens Sune do Modern beer Sater this, pets ea ‘WHITE UR rae ‘dali RIVER SPRINGS HAS MART | VALUAB of location. AGERSTOWN, Mp... KPH MAR COLLBGE AND Conservatory eaceliont chy zt cataorue Rev. © H Bend, 0.1L Keepy, eantin Premicont, OME SCHOOL, WITH POSTGRADUATE a a Prnopel Stee, (TAL Be Ron. HUGH MccUL LOCH, SIMON NEWCOME, How. HOKATIO RING. Summer clases Engtish an@ Lan- uages, at KADUATE OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNT ny wh ‘been instroctor ine northern col- summer > sear ee Aine wien tne Advertise Barca, Baltruare: PEPARATORY SCHOOL rs POR LEIGH UNIVERSITY. The only scheo! recownen A ge LE. eromdent of Ln valores. ra CRC, pa. Rakrinetee, es Bethlehem. Pe FOF YIRGINIA, 15 anit fontinges. nine months Academical ene neering. law aid media: departments For sptalogues roe "Wie Me THORNTON I De Selo what Chairman AXE ISSTRUCTION. TRE GREATEST OPPOR- tunit; ti ‘ever offered to pareats, ‘artists $0 el Sty | * Sear pesca eee See SATIONATACADEMY ees ioe = - ltt ‘Al EWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, mo the bent sch tin ‘ancl tmah bogs ti ‘atten ite ove tinder 13 Sear "3 SHORTLIDGD (Vale), A... Prin. OWARD UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPART. FA ment” Dental and [oharipareutiral ant Bi PURV IS, Secret Min tach at Sided oT ito} all simmer Day and evening ssa Wns coMnERct AL COLLEGE, 407 EAST * femions ‘rates. Write oreall. "Office hours 5 to 7p... tbs (COLUMBL COLLEGE OF COMMERC! 4 E23 La. ave. . boot. oi nt Doh «. K. URNER, AM. kt. Tearn to us the on = : course, $1, Shorthant ‘aiesetions by coma : the phonoeraph aisidaad snwornt re arts Teoorters, ‘Thomagh istration \ the Enctich Pustness ond’civil service commen hs. pte eras Seud for catalagaa WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY oF MUSIC, ‘1225 10th et. A ee Kee an. iSeewio punlts. O'R BULLARD, Diiwotor” mayo Sa WN. ONT AT BESBION Im ctreuiars ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE. id |* SOMERS AAPRAD USAT StS POO Fos Guus Axo Youse Lions A MODERN ‘HIGH GRADE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY. 1200-1204 Met, and 1124-1128 11th # A Home im which atnfents have rare advantages for sovial training and experience. Hywiene, eanitaGion and physical comforts of the Addrens, Mr. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, sale Principal. Se A RRTTISEAY AMY ©. LEAVITT. OF BOSTOX, oe eh > anbioNy. NK Y AVE... REE eee VE. ATLANTIC Years Mras'B. Whi arn Convenience, mb23-6m_ YNGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., OPENS 20, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FORMERLY. oR | PAPORMATION ADDRESS MRS. 4. F. CAKE ASRotaruste Sere