Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1892, Page 7

SENATOR PEFFER IN THE PULPIT. He Discusses the Homestead Troubles at the People’s Church. REPRESENTATIVE DAVIS OF KANSAS ALSO SPRA! ON THE SAME SUBJECT—BOTH UPHOLD T COURSE OF THE STRIKING LABORERS AXD sUstIvY THEIR ACTS. And step by step stnce time beran, ‘We see the steady gain of man.” So sang the large congregation which assem- | — bled in the place of worship of the People’s | Chureh, the hail of the builders’ exchange, 13th | between Gand H streets, yesterday ‘The large hall was well filled, it having been an- Bounced that the “Homestead tragedy” would be discussed by Senators Peffer and Kyle, Rep- resentative Davis of Kansas, and by the pastor, Rev. Alex. Kent. ane ‘The singing of the “Quaker Post's” beau! ‘words was followed by an sarnest prayer by the r. After returning thanks for God's great and goodness he anid: “We thank Thee, O God, that day by day more menare see the wrongs of man and that day day ihe Fights of man are being more and more under- stood and respected. oe the time when | peace shall rei our land, and grant, Opes that Thy "The kingdom shall come here: not in some far away land in some far distant time, but here, and in our time.” ‘At the conclusion of ‘his prayer Mr. Kent maid the size of the cot tain premce made unnecessary ORY of those not ordained by the church for the time occupy subject filling the mind of every true this country. He then introduced Sonator Peffer as a statesman who was iy familiar with the question and needs of the laboring man. SENATOR PEFFER'S ADDRESS. The Senator was warmly applauded as he ascended the platform, and his remarks were made withan earnestness which had no inconsid- Table effect upon bis hearers. If not at all timese | eloquent, he was at all times interesting. He wrefaced his remarks with the reflection that Tncre bad been for a long time and was now a | deep repugnance in the minds of the this country to a union of church and state. it! sprang from the love of the Anglo-Saxon for general liberty and for the liberty of the church. But if there was anything good in the Christian religion there would be no harm to mingle it in public affairs. “fa come of the newspapers the occurrences | of last week at Homestead have been referred to ax the Homestead riots. No, no,” exclaimed the Senator, “they were not. "What was done there by the laboring man was only the asser- tion of human righta.”, ‘The rights of Iabor, he said, included the rights of labor organized. If eapital has the right to exist (and it bas), and it i hae the right to organize (and it has), so labor those rights. And when hired as- euie Eek ware eal proper _ones—sought | a labor they did it at their THE WORKINGMAN MUST BE RESPZCTED. “The workingman and the working woman must be respected,” continued the Senator. “When you and I, my friends, were boys and girlk, no-th and ‘south, exst and west, there were little mechanical establishments scattered here and there. Every one of the ‘mechanics who presided over or worked in, those little thops owned his little home and they were happy and contented. But in course of time the great manufacturer came along, and now | where once stood the little shops stand gigantic workshops and manufactories, employing thou- sands of men in a single one. "Instead of being | scattered among the past, the working peop! Titissives. They have become or uum aa has capital. And thus it was that thousands of | crganized workmen are found at Homestead today. But where is the owner of Homestead? Not where he should be, at home, bat 4,000 miles away—out of the sight of the wretched- people. as in the years ness of his workingmen, the men who made him, | where only the telegraphic meseage of his part ner can reach him, and that message as cold and pitiless as the electric current itself. And yet We are told these men should not organize | for their own protection!” Ali men. contended the speaker, had the right to run their business to suit themselves, pro- | vided it was a legitimate and lawful business. It | had been contended that people had the right to run any business they saw fit, but out in stat they had «aid differently. and the pecple of that state had maintained what they said. He had reference to the liquor business. The | Liquor men had said the enforcement Scat cause them great financial loss, and the had replied better loss of money than men. Yherefore he c com Becta: even a great manufacturer. had the right to #0 run his business as to crash out the rights of the laboring man or the rights of any other man. If the owner of Homestead should ray, “My money furnished the impetus of his workmen rhould ack, money?” The answer | those works,” ED $1,000,000."" ‘The workmen employed by the owner of | Homestead had the right to say: “Our labor built these works. Now, you say our wages must be reduced. We say no. There is| a bond between us which gives us the right to say we are entitled to a share of | what you have the right to control your property. So have we, and our labor is our property. We will submit to no outwide interference until are comypelied to, and that matter must be de- cided upon by the whole countrs If the workingmen should be asked. “Do you e to destroy Mr. Car ty and ‘ we do not so in- tend. What we mean is this: The laborer is ‘lusion Senator Peffer said that it was the duty of the government to protect the Inborer “against capital and against all other wro ” he said, as I bave the power and the opportuni y Tebalf do ail T cane Cost what it may. REPRESENTA After the bymu E DAVIS OF KANSAS TALKS. Ashamed of Jesus” had been sung the pastor introduced Representative Davis of Kansas, who said that he was glad there was in this city at least one pulpit wi the truth was welcomed. Men, he said, never thik about their rights as long as they are suf- ferable. The Americans were the most patient and the best-natured people on the face of the | globe. and only Americans would have stood their wrongs for so long atime. He explained that he had not time to claborately disetss the labor question. and would, therefore, merely | suggest subjects for thought. The Homestead tragedy was but an incident, | ‘The question was an old one: Man vs. money! Jefferson founded a party which said Lior ope should be held eLove money, but his party eared to now bold an opposite opinion, The | republican party had also fallen from grace, bat the party to which he belonged, while. be- Tieving in the dollar, always favored’ the people im a conflict between them and the dollar. ist eaid to the laborer, “We won't | a if you o1 e.” "The laborer | if you do not organize we will uot.” jitalist snvs, “You deliberate in secret.” orer replies. “We will not do so if you Labor was not organized for fan, will not. for foalivhness; not to oppress anybody, but to Protect itself. It had a remedy, the which no other people had, and this little tragedy would be the means of waking the peopie up. 4 SOLUTION oF THE TROUBLES. A solution of these troubles would be, he thought: Firet, Restore the money, that labor and prop- erty may bave a price anda debt-paing power. Second. Kestore the lands and mines and ali the recources of nature, which the Great Father has created for all his ‘children ONLY TWO MORE GAMES. The First Base Ball Season of This Year | ter game than the Bro’ both in the field and | with the stick. ‘Danny Bi | short was the feature of the game as far as the | concerned. Glase- | _ One of the most exciting games of the season | was won by the Baltimores yesterday in the th inning at The Louisvilles took the lead in the beginning of the game on errors of the visitors and it to the jon Halligan'’s baso |e at } resulted: Chicago. 2; yn, 7; Pitteburg, 8 Cleveland 7; Philadelphia, 3. | 2, Gimeinnati 10; New York, 1, Cincinnati, 10, Now York, 4. Louisville, 7; Baltimore, L hee sebenbedl Onihebter George Harrington and Rhines have hoe Cincin- ti. "The Browns made only two hits off Killen on Saturday. Manager Irwin of the Washington club left last night for Chicago, where he will sign Coo- | | ney, w a tyke put on the bench. The Senators will be made up as follows: Radford, | |r. £; Hoy, e. £.; Duffee, I f.; Larkin, 1b.; Rich- ardson, 2b.; Cooney, s.'s.; Mulvey. 3b.; Killen, Duryea and Meakin, pitchers; Milligan and Me- Guire, catchers. Irwin will let Dowd and Robinson go. The Baltimores have secured Catcher Sut- cliffe of the Fort Wayne club, Second Ward of the Milwaukees and Pitcher Fercon of the seme team. Ward is a first-class man. | _ Chicago has signed Second Baseman Roat of | Milwaukee. Cooney and Cunavan are retired to the bench, while Dahlen is to play short stop, | Decker right feld, Connors second base and Parrot third base. AFFAIRS AT HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Buartsvitie, Mp., July 10. 1892. Mr. J. H. Baleton, president of the board of | town commissioners, sent the followihg reply | dated yesterday to the committee appointed to | Present to that board a series of resolutions | adopted at the recent meeting of the citizens | who were opposed to the single tax system: Guxttemzx: Your favor of the 3th instant is | before me. Ibad thought of complying with | Your request by calling @ special meeting, but ‘as we will come together regularly for the trans- | action of business the latter part of the coming | week a special meeting scems unneceseary. The clerk of the board will be requested to notify Fee of the exact time of the meeting. truly yours, J. H. Barston. Dr. Chatlos A Wells, the chairman of the committee, when asked by Tus Sra corro- spondent what course the committee intended | to pursue with the commissioners replied: “Wo wait upon them and ask them to reecind their ordef, sod im case of their refusal will | present the resolutions adopted by the largest meeting ever held in Hyatteville, asking the three commissioners who voted for that meas- ure to resign. Then. if they decline to do so, a Eeererapaceten ioe “nora anier | ing a t against them. seni t 0: all those who op; the single tax theory there is but one man who would not have his | taxes for the year lessened, and the resentment | is against the commissioners, who, it is claimed, betrayed the confidence of ‘the people by in augurating a measure which never entered into the canvass. By the way, you can express my titude to Tue Stan for its recent editorial | in opposition to the single tax system.” Mr. Charles H. Long, one of the commis- sioners, stated in an interview today that his ies reason for being in favor of the single fax, system was that few years ago, when he | made a few improvements on his property, it = ata higher rate than amore valuable piece that had not been improved, and that, ac- cording to that principle of taxation. improve- | ments were discouraged instead of being pro- | moted. Mr. Halston, the president of the | board of commissioners, deciined to be inter- | viewed. saying that he preferred to be silent at ou receive from onr labors. You say | Present, but would ‘peak volumes when the | | Proper time arrived. colored pedple of Bladensburg gave a | dance lust evening at the residence of William | Giles Butler. ‘Refreshments in the shape of | beer, crackers ud cake were served b; | mittee composed of Prince Stubbs i Snell, Daring the evening Cora Barnes and Snell became involved in « quarrel and others’ jaws. | ‘The public street through the Hyatt prop- | erty is closed and several citizens are indignant at being ordered off the premises for using that street. Arrangements have been made by the Hyatts- ville Base Ball Club to play the follo ce on the dates given : July 13, | July 16, Woodward & Lothrop; July 18, dana Tuly 20, weather bureau; July 33, Laurel. patie Mrs. Kelley was holding” her horse vergale morning it became unma | able and dashing with the dayton down road toward Hyattsville ran into the yard of | Mr. Geo M. McDermott and completely de- | molished the vehicle. Mesers. John G. Holden and Benj.’P. Snyder have gone to Atlantic City for a week. Mr, Bernie Owens of the Hyatteville Athletic | Club has become an expert oarsma: The Hyattsyille Base Ball Club played the weather bureau nine yesterday evening, the inning being 5 peels, asecnn 7 "Da ronda ae com poker which took i in House in Bla: burg leet os Hthrony Bodisonl coletel; gut fais se alter- cation, which resulted in the latter striking the former and knocking him upon the floor. Gal- loway afterward procured a shotgun and made his assailant retreat, Willing to Have the Boys Celebrate. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your issue of the 7th instant I read a com- plaint from Capitol Hill about a couple of boys | who, by the “glorious Fourth,” dis- turbed residents of 1st between B and C north- east. Surely no true American can make com- | plaint against the youth of our count | Selebrating with cannon and shot rasa nee. Ee’ Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, | e : THE EVENING “STAR: “WASHINGTON, - D. Cc, MON Day, . J ULY i, ‘1892. 7 NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. _ SUMMER RESORTS. be ___ RAILROADS. A Prohibition Con: ‘MeKaig and Mc- ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. SPRINGS ANI BaTHs. a ae Lgevoael se ‘AND ONO 1 RALWay. Uicccanbabe dy = Tremere omer | ATZAIR hd of South Caroling ave. Atlantic Cit. Ne as Sumo to | Ro yarrer names gas MANE YARD im. Suet Dt BGT JUNE 14, 3807, Rocevine, July 10, 1892. ‘The prohibition convention, composed of del- egates from the several election districts of the county, will assemble at Gaithersburg on Thurs- ay next, 14th instant, at which » full county ticket will be nominated and delegates selected for the congressional convention. The primary meetings in the several districts were held yes- terday. An organization of this party has been maintained in this county for several years, although ite vote is small and does not appear to have an increasing tendency. Many of the most zealous temperance workers in the county are identified with the republican and demo- | eratic parties and refuse to sever their connec- | '° | tion with the same. | Affairs in the two political in this county are very quiet at ‘and will not likely warm up for sev: to be settled now that Mr. ean. Pa will receive the democratic nomination for Con- gress in this district. The republicans have as | Jetmade no move_ in that direction, but i understood that if E. McComas aainee the nomination for {ke Reuse of Hayrecatatives be Wil rossive the vote of this county in the convention. Should he — ee to run peg cen abl to Mr. Wellington of v,, "| So foare hhas many warm friends in this sec- “larvesting of the wheat crop has been fin- + | ished and the hum of the thre:hing machine | can now be heard in all parts of the county. | eae eee the yield appears to be about the same as the avera; ge =< of last year. | Mr. W. W. White. railroni at Washing- ton Grove, was yesierday painfully injured by the spraining of his back while engaged in handling «barrel of sugar. ‘This morning he | was removed to the home of his father, Rev. 8. R. White, at this place, and will probably be unfit for duty for some time. fr. Charles A. Spates as been appoin Teeny fier rennperstan clears: of Gaithersburg. Misses Ellen Thomas and Lily B. Stabler of Sandy Spring are at presont vniting friends in county, Va. B, H. Miller and daugh- te of the same vicinity are sojourning at Fair- ven, Mass. The foilo transfers of real estate have beon recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court during the past week: Henry Beard to Wm. H. Brake, lot 8, block 4, Ouk- | mont; $125. Jobn L. Lewis to Sumi. D. Waters, lot 6 of original lot 19, Kensington; #400. 8. D. | Smolianinoff to Florence H. Kendall, lots 36, 51, block 11, Glen Echo; $1,850.25. Catharine Murphy to Edward '. Brown, 37 acres of land; $350. ‘Takoma Park Loan and Trust Company to Jesse D. Gibbs. lot 21, block 76, Takoma Park; $950. Frank C. Norwood to Rufus K. | Day, 178 acres of land; $1,298.02. Lee M. Lipscomb to Margaret J. Burr, lot 5, section 2, Ruzseell and Brookes’ addition to Gaithersb: $400. Daniel F. Mason to trustees of M. | Chareh ut Sligo, $4.98 square perches of lan “Mrs, Anne Van Horn ix having a neat cottage | built at the Metropolitan Southern junction | near Lindon. Information havi been received by the au- thorities that Wm. fumble, the colored man night of the 4th instant by Addison Washing- ton, had go far recovered as to,be able to leave the houze, a warrant was issued for him yes- | terday and he was taken before Justice Morgan. | In defauit of bail for his appearance as a wit- ness in the case against Warhington he was sent to jail.- The pretiminary hearing before the justice on Wednesday hext. SAM. selbst recat The Orient’s Tennis Tournament. Atennis tournament, under the auspices of the Orient Athletic Club, will be held on the | courts of the club, North Carolina avenue and Sth street southeast, beginning this afternoon. Gentlemen's singles—George Strong, Steve Hayes, Frank Geoghegan, Morgan Steele, Ed. | | 8. Gee, Charles B. Stewart, F. C. Newton, | Henr: mt 8. Walker, B. T. Welch, jr., H. 8. Welch, Roger Darker, Freeland Peeters, Robert Dalton and Doris Hurant. Gentlemen's doubles Geoghegan and Steele, | Butterworth and Gee, Welch and Walker, Stew- | artand Welch, Goodfellow and Hayes, Blair | 7 and Shields, Burns and Barker and Shaw and Dalton. Ladies’ singles—Miss Bert Williams, Miss Edith Ward, Miss Brewer, Jennie Fair and k. Alexander. Mixed doubles—Geohegan and Ward, Blair and Fair, Doyle and Doyle. —— Columbia Club Regatta. ‘The Columbia Athletic Club will hold a club regatta on the upper river course on Thursday, | the 2ist instant, at 4:30 p.m. The events will | consist of races in eight and foar-oared shells | (one mile), short races for working boats and | canoes, the course being from the Aqueduct bridge to the boat house; sailing and paddling | races for canoes and a 250- tub race. The finish will in every case be opposite the Co- lumbia boat house. In the past these regattas have been among the most enjoyable athletic events of the year. | The course chosen is one which will enabie all | who desire to obtain a good view of the races. | As the 1 of American Wheelmen will still be in the city on the 2ist the attendance should be large. The best view of the races will prob- ably be had from the Aqueduct bridge and the river front immediately below it, though the members of the club will have the best view from their boat house and yunds. As hand- some prizes be awarded the winners the number of entries already received are sufii- cient to insure a successful afternoon of sport. gees coined Mr. Houghton’s Answer, In the case of Minnie Houghton against Regi- nald Houghton for divorce the respondent has, by W. W. Douglass, filed answer. He admits his non-residence, his desertion from the army, his return and surrender to the military au- thorities, and that the complainant has con- ducted herself as a good and loving wife. He denies that she has always resided in the Dis- trict, but — she resided in Montreal and at Fort | Myer, Va., with him, and denies that she drunken: treatment that he drew a knife on her or struck her, and he reiterates that for two years pas}he has not resided in this jurisdiction, and from June, 1889, to February, 1891, she’ resided in Mon- ‘treal; from March last at Fort Myer. Va. who was so badly cut cut in the throat on the | ¥ iC OITY, N. 3. GUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. A. R SANK. TON VILLA. GAPE MAY CITY. B, 3. crag | ES new ‘and cuisine wn- an 2 ERMAR, sae T. R BROOKS. _ i pee oc Deira EAR OHIO AVE, sae aean ee eee AND ARKANSAS |, Proprietor. ‘. GEORGE BEW. HE Fe EARTTTE.f Late of Col PACIFIC AVE... ereegares., Atiantic aE LA F°TEE EmEBsO oo ATLANTIC CITY. sy1-1m 8.3. YOUNG. Ho Bec WECKIER, FOUMPRLY NORMANDIE, Agents and Penae $2to 3 per day. $10 to $18 per wee! ents OAT WeoKtER, Prop. ‘OTEL MT. PLEASANT, ¥ n 16: ae near beech. Steam oT ORIENTA ious ‘Ocean end of Vincinta ave. Atlantic City, N. J. fisee esi, all moa copes. “aT ATLANTIC CITY, Keep Wee oT wor, fientucky ave HOTEL were Mivaxric CITY. ¥3.5, near the ocean and lawns, porches and unol °MKlto Hotel Johnson, Was Large Shree ee OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. $606-5m M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. LAFONTAINE, KENTUCKY AVE. “ATEANTIC pear he beach; everything tiew and class; #9 to 8: ONTERE! eX HOTEL, ATLANTIC in end of New York a ‘Coo! situation: _iyl-2m 0. 8. WRIGHT. all comforts; ‘excellent tabl NE Bs WCOMER. CEAN VILLA, we.ncorner South a _se10-2m rere arr. 3 3, ONE ; 1300" Pacific omforts. i. TAYLOR. jon: near Carolina ave, :B roe ST. CHARLES, Reaeiee Boa 80 bee dey. #1010 915 ns June 1G. €2 to $5.0 5, oe Lelo-eatmnl Skit WOOTTON. re ave. Atlantic City, TS" ciatvonts, ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive il Seawater bat _my?8. rt ome romtert, El LEHMA _e13-co%m_ lInstrated booklet mailed fres, ths in the house. E. ROBERTS & SONS. _ 7m eve lectric cars to the house, “ALBERT Island and Atlantic avenues ‘HE EDGEWATER, ATLANTIC CITY. Under present management ten years. 3y9-1m_ E. D. PARKINSON. HE RURTON, KENTUCKY AVE.. ATLA: City. NJ. ,near beach. a Wasranae 8 ‘rst ast year. Meee WiLL. sa B03 HE FLORIDA, ro 5 Trcic ere % "SR . Atlantic Ct, m heat throug ho mh23-6m oueneM 3. ECKERT. _ Ts, LENDALE, lorth Massachusetts ave. , Atlantic: City, N. a ik iI ce. Terms 87 Hemel re aerate Mtendance, Terra €7 10816) ‘HE ‘HOMELIRE. som (OTEL TRAYMORE. AS The cially sort for Wa shington's elite, expe- men 3 3 Te INGLEST #50 toed ror day (Tue mnvinatox, ATL SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprictor. TSE Mansion, Largest hotel. ANTIC CY’ STLAX ‘SHAS, WAGNER, Manager. ATLANTIC CITY. Open all the year. Orchestra from June to October. e21-2m *[ RE MARYLAND, NEW YOUR AVE NEAR THE j,unobetracted ocean, view: ‘aii the modern conveniences. erected April 180% 306-75t ” F. 8, OREM. Proprietor and Manasir. ‘THE Osponne, Pacific and Arkansas srenues, Atlantic City. Je30-im ‘HE PAVONIA, torvire — are ae aoe 1 THE eecrrae UpORA. W.VA 3 Beret ania iN HOUSE, ‘CAPE MAY. tonsa Soin eitetweck. Reduction Sept OSE (TS winvson, Te a ALDINE, CAPE MAY, ON. irst house from beach; opposit Meaeney ROME C0 So Bag ? ustence from the Dee LAUGHLIN, Deer the i cel artiets in sitar SHIPS NIVERSITY, } ‘MEDICAL L_ DEPART tal and Sane Sill forme, Bie: Mader sonntety, ‘of Shenandoah river, Se at ee He 1 ‘TOP HOUSE. Eiveete ovation SOD fect Boe on || Of city. ratty ‘ith Sas. OTEL F FSSICK, ma ~s Py Ad ‘overy eo hata Joc t connection with Af aca vikps pent addres | get aed ith fetes oo feat Sy, cpowrly a pier oa oe : a HM. ESSICK, Proprietor. | ordersand the ‘the ph. Ini ire, Coens ve Wie toe care MORRELL, HOUSE, HARPER'S Fux. | ly ox Tuomaeh “ 7 b FERRY: | the Eaciish postness sal clef caeies caren ae = summer mont Send ASIDE Hi ‘OCEAN CITY. sate ae. ers os Sage wie i, HARPER'S ara? APS NLL Qoeae Clty, 3 boarder, adits, Fam Fane 19: Se Fi fend for a cir ference, [Bs ng Path: tthe sen, pn side, ior Be. ae BELL: Proprietor. YORWOOD INSTITUTE. HUNTER. Proprietrens. ae a —— | a ‘poanprsa axp par 8CF00T, FOR YOUNG OR itor x. sORaL, Resto funily ofa Now ena Hi il Eade ioe Ef fine rom | Rs Bah oe a ar ane | Mater, hot and eld bathse me car w ge Borerten’es Opens: Stine dl WHITE, | lance toons. “Addross &3 _sars.te oat lm ry Hagerstown, K PER'S OES Fei Hobe, MAIN AVE.. OORAN “GROVE, L Ls Kmone ee a 7 orgy now rated. "Accomm stor 130. S-m THUG, PRENTIS. Prop. y | For Gms Axo Youxe aa® Mews: excellent tate. Terms, week.’ Mrs. STE: LOVRET: Brsotiotress agts0 Ses SHELDON HOUSE, ‘Ocean Grove, N.J., Opens for the season of 992 June 15. The largest Sod fneet hotel ne ths Popular resort. All modern improvements. Electric and gas licht, steam heat, first- | elevator, Xe. Furnishings and cuisine unsurpassed. Terms reasonable. Address ©. C. LEFLER, Jel1-s,m&wim (PE TREMONT, SEA GIRT, N-3, T Fifty'yards from the surf. Unohetracted vi Tier of She open, G. PARE 1521 Spruce st., | my2t-2m | HOTEL ALLAIRE, fom open. Direct | HINKSON, Proprietor. _ Bi-Tiie REA. 2, New Jarsey. NE to OCTOBER R. K. LI ‘TCHWORTH. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. Beck AE | Eitteon my ba music Delig! febttal Scitmate. Super Fig ashing. Pally boats. Orchestra and Electric bella. Eine annex. Prices tes: "Send for illustrated hand Book and E.-An BROWN, Fifth Avenue Howl XT ur the. ae Anew cottazenear the Isiebore inn, furnished, for rept or for sal ‘Adstress BURN and GEO. §. PARKER, WASHBURN and GEO. 8, PARKER, DE—MI TLANTIC HOTEL, A ‘OCEA’ Under management of Senate werage electric ator. ny havea new steam launch on. Ninepuxent bay also’ sail ‘and rowboats Splendid fishing and boating, with the finest ba Atlantic ocean. For further inf rd tion apoly "281m __ Manager Atlantic Hotel, Geen ¢ City. IRST-CLASS BOARD, 87 PEL i WEEK. JOHNSON, ‘Beac! aon ee REE ‘OTEL HENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del. will reopen Saturday, June 25, 1802. ENT—COTTAGE AT COL‘ oN) for the seasor river. FY x a 2 price. square aoe. <1 Oth Ofnanamement: new. manage ite faruisned: ‘twelve han fact Boca eae Ra fe ome = table Uneur He Sp: BREA” proprietor. ‘ep ug NOgeaTo RE ferent ITY. Je24-1m ‘HE SHIRLEY, Lapel = tucky ‘New house.” Every improve _iyo VEEN Sioa == (CABRISBROORE INN, VENTNOI on the beach, ear Atlante ‘modern conveutences eaneey Povilon sen for iT ~woURR. ATLANTIC CITY jont ave., near ear the Bede! circular. 5. G. BANE at SBURY PARK. rt on eee Aa Worn-oxt, dispels § iE i i | i | it i i ugt Ai IF i ; g 3 Ei i ri f H i i A i i i & F N. ore SE a So ‘and bot Serem | Ne ion, dingo ao ‘Manacine Clerk. 2 ee —— mates F ir wa ite Se N37 COLUMBIA, OTe. Fronti the ocean Fath snd wodeos. aD atop tat June id. *Aecoingrodsten For ra JONES. “am me Blazeaion safes gaan clas Ney oe Sie pT WRichT ovis BROS. en Mangrs. jotly first- per day THE a acon, FAMILY gente," superior “table: iced, until daly Asbury Park, N. J. hylan? Ts APPLEGATE, Prop. Fits Avexor H ASBURY, ee eee PAS. J. rsa M ton S® ctown. cra x HOTEL, a TEE, NJ. "arms oddone ‘THEO. OVES, Prop. puny Pane SF. R. 3. OSBORN! Pein ers Mice OTE, a0 SUMMER RESOUT. deligh tft peer to | at "Torun, 41.50 per day, $25 per mouths Chik | in she most eligi sr of Atlante Write 25 per F der 13 and 5 ice No mosgattocs. im) o Reeke connie ele HERA Fob jens ame jences. | }0TOMAG HOTEL, ST. ARLES A. DOYLE, sum teiet akon a Sea as aes ATLANTIC TTY, face. si ndid sailing and bathing. Boats for sail- “teres seamer GEQ. LEARY, which leaves for Pine Ps i» AnarEeTS turdays: SS St Siarys county Mae Ot ee eles, Aid go onakdson, census office, and C. eos OLD. ONT COMFORT, va. the rz by eeand é2 ae re robb eates won meek Heaitinest Owner jan Pro- ‘fishing: salt water Sanaa ‘two boats and “aia” SPRINGS AND BATHS. | BEDFoup SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. 16-3 fares: ver furnished bly Mrs: BREESE, Berkeley 5, ny Te BERKELEY § SPRINGS 1 HOTEL. DEREELEY mised. nied.” "For information al . For infor: ; the t alee. far matgmyicn jes Oppowite the nen bat ‘erounds. a oe 2 mas tie ei to enol shad with Scarfe bells and pow semitactamatnenoe Pipom as adds es Ad ‘the comfort of For or Anformation an teri nditrona ye AS. ¥. ‘Sack .pwner and eee. Pe perenne a ae this cn map tot a prtngs —celchrated Pan tae amen, te out of health, those broken. a and Gverwork £F thoes act March of » lovely Baths. Cumot summer — W. H. SALE, Proprietor. ROLL | &PRINGS oy eee ra ae SANITA- ernae may iay Le Olle tae alee gels | Adare 9, He Wit per eek ‘Healthiest | ISHED—NEW gl0 ROOM COT. cor. | Pars Yor Nervous, Debi re Paralysts and Satlnte | : ee aE TE SUMMTT | HOUSE. A MODERN Bee Ser Wve, Ee June 15 to tor etreular. myi2set ‘MISCELLANEOUS. aad oe UKTON, ROCKINGHAM iM 00. Va. Shenandoah “92 beantiful day. 86. So and S10 pee Mosok. "Besa sates tS pare on nd for circulars. HIGH GRADE BOARDING AXD DAY SCHOOL. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY. 1200-1104 Most. and 1124-1198 11th st. Thoronghty equipped in all departments. Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man and Music. A Home in waich students have rare advantages for Social training and experience. -on-the-H N.Y. Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the Modern a grounds andecener. | scat approved inodern kind. —| erp aE RITTATINEY.. xd ‘Address Water Fil open, June 20 Resity doubte, Bi == great! —_ frost setratively located hotel is the elatears val 185 AMY Send for circular. M ‘21-1m W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS. . FPo8? Witt weNny HoTeEr, LAKE GEORGE, WN. ¥. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIE. nie a ‘Special rate for families. ber 1 WILLIAM NOBLE, hoo! of Owner and Propristor. | Penmanship, § i. tee Ketocken, of tuition ; oqeteal WiliTe, Proprietor, Lecsburg, Yar” SsTua*” | fratedanual snaou PLT SEND > FAMILY 1 TO COUNTRY BOARD: | Vins house 8 LOW raten you can get mountain water, rote t lst and ioaraited number | M a iGribcuna eee Mix. taers, EL OUT OF WASHINGTON. Ss= HOTELS. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Wwitanns Horer, Collegiate in: ladies and prepars- Pa. ave. and 1éthst., aytiecem “EMBER P0., near t nore, Ma. ‘OUNT HOLLY (N. J.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. se25, Washington, D.C. see, helpful. homelike. formation of cl “Gataloraey, = EBBITT HOUSE. Ca, & iN =I ae WASHINGTON, D. C. PIANOS AND ORGANS IANO REPAIRING AND VARNIGE fons leaving the city du 1G. —PER- | Behool ‘summer can have | Ree eae ese ors, hs youn sm thelr planos thorourhl ated at reduced ‘Send for pros} rocled” from moth and sored under insucaneent | SRG for Prowpeetas. Le WILD & BROS. 700 Teh st. me. Syeawe | a pasTOWND as “KEE EG pak pits mI Sedo AT rvatory. iris. Bool ia ‘9 TEMP: Bend for catalogue. x prepinaTory scioo.. P FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. The, bool, recommended by R.A. Lamber- on SSR ack ‘vblverstty. = _aoee Y, CHASE. GABE! GHASE, GABLES. BRIGGS PIANOS. oo % fountey, in = sre ee UGE MEN Sly 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS whe a a6 wit ‘it Bee ag Cor. 7th and Dets. 2. w. ‘The largest organization devoted to high- MEDICAL, &c. = = clase dental practice in the world. Seep ia NOTICE DRS. BROTHERS CoxsULT HE ONLY Woscor: /clans in Washington, Dre. Suvation, piles sero pervous i stomach, Kidney: 8, e. R. ERS’ INV) BROTHERS’ 1 aoe Rend 18 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. ‘Ous Specialties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OB TEETH WITE- Tethargic, ree Saas Pea paweeres aboretory, 008 Dats: 3e29-1m" DE © J: canterox, ‘507 12th st n.w. Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. ‘Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic SKILL SUCCESS. Hours: 9 to 2, 4 to8; Sunday, 9109. Consultation free. my8,m, wat THE tery etl fe ee acd See eS | het FEW TORE ayn Reet it jowar Biicest cnercen = ae jew York, P.m. dally ‘for week iy Pome phe wilt “Taps at South Ena! Sirest ste am. tun Ty aaa ma — = - | BALtewone AND OHTO RAILROAD. ae Schedule te effect May 2 Ino? . 12.10 andt. 28 1.15, 4232 a BS and Chester, 6:00p. Series 7, 10.00 and 12.00 noon. Sundays,