Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, “TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1892. MANY BASE BALL CHANGES. ‘The League Filling Up > Its Ranks With Cheap Western Men. ‘The championsb{p record to date stands as follows: resulted as coeese” on 1; intaptn, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. aut und refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2. Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 3. ‘The Washi ved an exhibition game with the Indianapolis tears yesterday, winning bs 28 t0 4. ‘The Washingtons fe | today and tomorrow. earn td | Cooney, "formerly pace: one | expects Mulvey to abow up in this Go time system eflectually, dispels colds, | Pood Friday. club shakes off s player | headaclies and fevers, acme into President N. E. Young's grab bag a. claim itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is | goes up from Manager ar Irwin: He bas! a werything that was the only remedy of its kind ever jit Boake oa, beagles i 4 Good batting with men on bases won the | game yesterday for Cleveland. The Phillies | could not hit Davies hard, but got most of their runs on Jong hits. McAleer fielded well. Attendance, 900. The Cincinnati Reds took two more games from the New Yorks yesterday. They were both creditable victories, as the visitors | | got off in front, but the Reds soon overhauled | them and beat thew out. The feature of the | afternoon was McPhee's home run with threo j men on bases. It practically won the first | game for the local team. In trying to run down Stricker between sec- | ond and third bases in the ninth inning of yes terday's contest Crooks made a wild throw | which gave the visitors a close but featureless | | game. The “Beaneaters” created a great deal of | merriment yesterday in Chicago by a pearing | | in calico and gingham suits of the loudest pat- | | ternand color, andall wore false beards \ofvactoes | | deseriptions. Anson played threo of his nev | men, two of whom showed up well. The third | baseman, however, did not do so well. The | | battery work on both sides and a remarkable | one-handed catch by Ryan were the features. | Weather clear and hot. Attendance, 2.500. the Louisville first baseman. lay again this season. al | is suffering from s fractured rib. 1 | In Jack Doyle, Manager Powers says he has a jewel, who can handle Rusie, Crane and King as | well as Buckley could. Anson was after Second Baseman Ward secured by Hanlon for Baltimore. | Manager Powers sayy the New Yorks will | | enter the next ecampaig:: with Jack Doyle on cond. Harry Lyons has succeeded Gore, and Newmar, late of Minneapolis, will play left produced, pleasing to the taste sehr acceptable to the stomach, in its action and truly bene: cial [= its Sfleets, prepared only from the most healthy and ,agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Fi: for sale in 50e. and # bottles b; ding druggists. ny reliable druggist who may not tave it on hand wiil procure it ‘@emptiy ior any one who wishes to ie “We not accept auy substitute CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (OUISViKLE. KY. MEW YORK. Mm THE STEAMER KITE IS UNDER OR- DEKS TO SAIL TODAY FROM ST. regularly. Chicago and Louisville were both JOHNS. NEWFOUNDLAND, FOR THE | angling for this heavy western hitter. O'Rourke AKCTIC REGIC VIS MISSION Is will heip Boyle out behind the bat, Burke will To RELIEVE LIRUT. PEARY AND HIS be released. | im” Keefe, the veteran pitcher, hax been he usual ten days’ notice of his relea: y Wright, manager of the Phik.dclpinia | Base Bail Club. On what grounds the club has decided to dispense with Keefe's services ix not | known. but it is probably cut in salary. It is rumored that Manager Wright hns | picked up the ax and is cutting salaries in in. Groat dissatisfaction exists among the PARTY GRAVE FOR THE SAFETY OF THE EXPEDI- TION ARE ALREADY ENT NCOUNTERED BY SO MANY POLAR EXPLORERS. ove ¥ OF WASHIN MALE PORTION | Philadelphia players and Hamilton states’ that | WITH THE PROPER WEARING AP. | this is hix last year on the ball fleld. | PAREL AT FAIR AND EQUITABLE — | _ The following tables show bow the various en ann O8 | clubs fared in the sectional series up to Satur- LINE OF gICY GA ‘NTS 18 ON A PAR | day a ac Gal at | Eawr vs. EAST. TH. EVERYTHING WORTH HAVING Won. Lost. IN THE LINE OF WHEELING TOC re | Boston. -% 9 yn. 2 2 Philadel; hia 2 Washington Bb )DERATE IN | ngton.. clots, | New York. i a Baltimore. 2 7 2 : | WEST VS. WEST. ALL OF THE STANDALD y coLons, Won. . | BLACK, BLUE, BROWN AND L. 4. W. - 2 | Guay a D> ' = Romssos. Prusen & Co. -H Aszsicas Crores, 1200, 1202 & 1204 FS:.N. W- | FRIZZINE tata Bie HATE or aang mae ie ome Cleveland .. ‘ot weather St. Lomis. ABSOLUTELY Take no | sabvtitate. where, or by mail tle. | ry. | ‘The grand jary yesterday reported indictmenta | against the following: Lacien Gillen, mrcony | from the person; Wm. Thomas and Alice Lewis, | housebreuking and larceny; Cluborne Howard, \alias Charles Howard and Claiton Howard, | murder. | ee | nit Against an Improvement Company. | Elizabeth T. Smythe, through E. L. Gies, has filed bill in equity agaiast the Charleton Heights Improvement Company for the re- scindment of a contract and to recover $690.50 paid thereon, with the interest. She states that on May 1, 1891, she was called on by T. J. Kel-| Ieher, who reprevented that the company con- templated the expenditure of $70,000 in the | improvem of which $40,000 had been expended, and with him drove out to Charleton . where she me: Jas. E. Waugh, the sec- and manager, who made similar repre- mis, and the result was on this and sub- + the invested in lots 8 and 9, | 16; and the charges tations were false: that the | improvements were mythical, and brings this bill. —o A Big Batch of Prisavers. Yesterday there were sixty-eight prisoners in the three cells at the Police Court and nearly WAS THE YEAR EN WHICH WE ORIGINATED | ’ G as many more were out on collateral, making a — anvex Hoss. total of nearly 135 cases to be disposed prsanint "Ne mereitetrstto int wecleccl"fuss Of Among the prisoners there were | faction hos. Why? Berauwe oilie:s were trring t eighteen females, all of whom were charged with | jare puttine colored threats minor offenses, such as disorderly conduct and | profanity and the violation of other municij ordinances. In the District court Justice per presided, and Judge Kimball the jury court, where the United | were di of. Many of the persons tried | | for offenses against the laws of the District | plead guilty. thereby shortening the sension of | are puttine olored threads test be chentngy cit cas Bi = Eeraent rere = 8 “2 EE nly heer with this pink wrapper amd a single pure Sarita resided in ‘the court. Ina few cases Judge Harper gave the persons charged time in which |to pay the fine. After two or three Persons ad been given time the applicants fame #0 numerous that the judge ‘said he | could not open too long a credit secount and | they had to go down in default of fine. Fines and collaterals paid into the District treasury amounted to nearly $400, exieal Boys Held for the Grand Jury. Charlie Scott aud Albert Bush, colored It your offers anything elme. remember we ‘will Sead cuyrees free for price Sold overs where. "| BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND KUBBEE CO., | great! | down and machinery and barns {$2 Devonshire «t., 5 Lake st, Beton Clyeauo. ee apes 14 Fremont st., | boys, were tried in the Police Court yester- San Francisco’ | day on a charge of lareeuy frum the person. George Holsten, « white boy, claimed that he was knocked down and robbed at Lincoln Park £9 feocrs! heal, chse'Ge nce act genet, SS"watae we dethees nite Goce We pares ant Nady wea ee PATIENTS TREATED BY MAM. CONFIDENTIAL. Roney ead sth om cereing, teeters or tase. Far portals atten, Wak cass aay AG. GO. F. SHYBER, MVICKER'S THEATER, Carcace. ees whee =a friends wi ‘on a settee in Se aes S Eons rel, which ended in his robbed. The watch and chain from Hol- sten were not recovered. ‘The boys were held for the grand jury. a Debate at the ¥. M.C. A. The topic for discussion by the ¥. M. C. A. Literary Society on Saturday evening was, “Re- solved, That the United States Were Defeated in the War of 1812.” The affirmative was su Gasterex_Courortixa. EPPS'S COCOA. 53x» fhoronets now! Perera Like oper: ay ieicnacne She tne prgrerties ported by Dr. J. B. Nichols and the negative by Mr. Pickens Neagle. |The judge, Mr. B. H. Sathes with s delicately @ ge which. seve usiuany heavy apsony alle ie Sious ase cf tach articles, of diet, that JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, Lon- dom, England. 25a. m,tuly ae gente co Correspondence of The Evening Star. Naw Yous, July 11, 1892. The morning prayer meeting of the District delegation on Saturday morning was led by Miss Fawcett of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. The subject was “Hope.” In the morning session of the convention one of the subjects under consideration was that of “mission,” and the duty of the society in this connection was discussed in an “open parlia- ment,” one person speaking from each delega- tion. Mr. C. B. Titus, secretary of the District of Columbia Union, told of the missionary efforts of some of the District societies in connection with the “alley evangelization” movement: His talk was brief and pointed and he made a great impression upon the audience by relating the experience of a party of Christian Endeavorers who went to one of the worst parts of Washing- ton one Sunday afternoon and transformed a street at ight into a prayer y evening was devoted to social re- Rios yuh iene thy District delegation held no reception, but its members found plenty to oceupy thelr time in visitin; yuarters of other dele- gations and going to some of the points of in- terest. During the afternoon quite a party visited Manbatten Beach and in the evening another party was formed which took in the steamboat trip*by moonlight. subject of the Sunday morning prayer meeting of the delegation was “Love,” and the leader was Mr. Percy 8. Foster. After the short morning vession of the con- vention the delegation attended church service in the various churches near by. When the New York committee found that the colossal meeting in Madison Square Garden and the three large overflow meetings were in- sufficient for the immense throng of those who | sought admission on week days they quickly came to ihe conclusion that demands for admis- sion to the meetings on Sunday would be so far | in excess of the accommodations that some- thing elke besides what they had already put into operation was an imperative n ity. | Consequently it was announced in the Saturday | morning sesrion that the committee had rocured, | in addition to the Fes already used, the Metropolitan Opera House and the Carnegie Music Hall. DISTRICT DELEGATES IN CHARGE. ‘The meeting in the Metropolitan Opera House ‘Sunday afternoon was put under the charge of | | the District delegation. Rev. Teanis 8, Hamlin, D.D. Church of the Covenant, i the meoting with a brief address. ‘The singing was led by Mr. Percy 8. Foster, stor of the ‘and opened who also macio a short address. Mir. Elphonzo Youngs, jr.. accompanied the | ging with the cornet, and played “The | Palms” af a cornet solo. Miss Ruth Thompson, the talented contralto of the First Congregational Church and a singer of whom Washington is justly proud, held the immense audience spellbound by er rendering f that beautiful piece of sacred music, hearers were not satisfied with tl x 1 Endeavor Editiqn of Gc No. 6. entitled “Only Remembered. Sunday evening mecting at the same | place the music was again in charge of the L cc delegation, Mr. Wm. H. Lewis bi ospel Hymns Mr. Ira D. list was pres nkey, the great singer-evange- his request Miss Thomp- | son again sang the Inly Remembered.”” Mr. Sankey was so pleased with her singing that after he had finished his addreas at the etropolitan Opera House he insisted that che should go with him to the great closing session adivon Square Garden. the was introduced to this vast aseemblage Mr. Sankey and ber singing produced the same mazked effect upon the audience as it did at the smaller meetin, er hymn the great r that silent yet bea t ‘ckpression of its approval, the Chautanqua There ig no oue who has sung during © contention who has made such a wonderful impreesion npon thowe who listened sated by all who were pres: any of the meetings at which she sang. THE LAST SERVICE. ‘The very last service of the convention was the consceration xervice, in which, as the roll war ealied, the various unions arose and recon- secrated themselves to the service of God. he twelfth verse of the h, i by reciting the first verse nt and singing on Me Now to vice was concluded the conven- ed sine die and the delegation re- turned to ‘he hoiel, where a delegation conse- ration meeting was held, the various members h bad impressed them most. After this morning's prayer meeting the del- egation separated, some returning to the city, others co will spend the remainder of their vacation: Bat wherever the members of the part go they will ail leave with the feeling that it kas been good to be here, and that great benetit hhas been o! convention of Christian Endeavor. _— Returning From the Great Convention. Aunumber of the Christian Endeavor dele- gates from the District have returned from the | convention in New York.” They seem all to be cept the fuilure of the New York committee to properly carry out their plan of registration, thus allowing many who were not delegates to secure badges of admission and depriving an equal number of delegates of that which was | their due. however. were excluded. All unite in their praise of the eficient and business-like way in which our own delegation was handled. ‘The New York convention committee of 1892 have suid all along that the affairs of the Dis- trict of Columbia Union were in the best of hands and the delegates all join in confirming this opinion. The committee is composed of Messrs, W.S. MeArthur and L. A. Conner, jr. All their work has been gratuitously given and | the delegation feels indebted to the committee eh ry mtly successful efforta in their r. . ©. C. E. Union, has been of great assistance to the comumittee’in hfs capacity as executive officer of the delegation. ganncastoleleee ‘The President Leaves Loon Lake. President Harrison, accompanied by Lieut. Parker, his aid, left Loon lake yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Harrison arose carly and was taken out in a hammock to the piazza, where she re- mained most of the day, being fanned by her | maid. Mrs. Harrison has improved steadily since her arrival in the mountains and the | President said that he expected to find her pretty nearly well when he returned in the course of @ week or ten days. een eee Cyclone Sweeps Over Manitoba. Aspecial from Winnipeg says: A furious storm swept over Manitoba last night closely resemb- | ling a cyclone. In several districts everything | "4 in its path was destroyed, housoy being biown to fragments. Several were burt, several of them seriously in| Lae One life is known to have been lost, Dobson of Douglas dis- trict, whose lifeless body was found in the ruins of her ttn’ ‘s house. oo in his seventy-second les by county, N. 8., in ¢ dominion for over a quarter of century, and it was on his vote as of the house that Nova Scotia entered into con- federation. John ©. Wade haa He represented and by request she sang a hymn from the | ding and | Mr. E. R. Conner accompanying oa the piano. | Jegution «pevking of the parts of the | ained from attending the cleventh | pleased with ail the arrangements, ex- | None of the District delegates, | y 8. Foster, president of the | | etaty fh ‘The District delegation answered to the roll tinuing on to other places,where they | _ | EDUCATIONAL. RATLROADS.. KE AND ONTO RAILWAY from bething grounds. GUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. ee aoe re Baprres Sera Proprietor. ‘OTEL Beara he RRS ac ACME. Now manacement peskt aFiitks & GEORGE BEW. 5a] Hees BRUNEW Et yaniv AVE.. Clicom tant coe ea HN HoT’ ‘CENTRAL, — ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. Thoroughly renovated. Modern improvements. Je27-002mn _ L. A. ROWAN. Hoes DENNIS” a: ol ane ea CITY, +o J. ee ee fon /EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY. _ty1-im 8. J. YOUNG. HOTEL HECKLER, FORMERLY NORMANDIE, Agleniie a, aves, ey jyS-2m HEI ae HECKLER, Prop. yor Fore! eT WT. PLEASANT, — ‘AT ATLANTIC CITY. Vries ‘ave. noar beach. Stvam beat; electric helis. “A. SMITI TAT. cea end of Virginia are, Atlantic City.X. J. Sra vee ee. re OU RT OTEL PEMBROKE. ATLANTI 3 DS a ac nat eet kes Mp ‘Open all the year. “Mrs, 8, AKE. ere ESSE T Sam dane ievna, Porches and Tepe eat mow °Mklto Hotel Jonson, Washington o™ w WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, Je2l-im 1. 8, MILNOR. fe26-5in MAL L NTAINE, Kl CKY AVE., ATLANTIC rm beach; everything new and first a 0 0. 8. WRIGHT. _ ITY, N. J. JONTEREY HOTEE, gran end of gy Goel tituation; all co f PRY THING NEW_O¢! ve.. Atlantic Cit is per week. J. W. SOSCOBEL oe ) entuc! Aon, and beach, Selacotn (THE cuatroste, Atlantic City. New + elerantly equipned. ATLANTIC CITY OX THE OCRAN FRONT. Dercriptive itinstrated booklet mailed fro», water bath in the house, _¥. ROBERTS & SONS, ¢ CITY. Under present mnanigemént ten sears. wt E. D. PARKINSON. . KENTUCKY AVE.. ATLANTIO Piss * je Appointments first-class ; sitton itfons odera convenience. “Open ‘alt my! ITER F Toei Pacific ave, nape Ten: Atlantic Cit; eos heat Sirota sf mb23-6m, Mi. J. ECKERT, _ pa 10% ne Hike and ceonl sien anes,’ tenn 89 03 Ae Mra.€. T. BU; ZBY, late of Balt ‘PP HE HOMELIKF. HOFER. TRAYMORS ‘Atlantic Cit ‘The celebrated resort for ty. fashinicton's elite, expe- nervous and overworked. on” “ite. pore WoW. GREENE & CO. rpue at T= IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC cr ON THE BEACH _fe16-tim CHAM DHES & TOOPRS._ (Passion, ATLANTIC err ‘Largest hotel. Open all the yoar. Orchestra from June to October. imodera, F. 8, OREM, Proprietor and Manage nes, Atlantic City. Pe OSROR NE HE PAVONTA, ELSE Tn the most deltehtfut part of A Lie City Write foretreular. pinay ASRS Teens sopne ROSSMORE”— TLANTIC oe >, Location unstryamod. Ai! conveniences, HAELES A. DOYLE, mane of Reprowntatives, 2t-Im — Bteward of He SHIRLEY. ATLAN Kentucky avi Ww how Every is pei PPE (PHE WINGFIELD, OCEAN NEAR THE T BEACH, ATLANTIC CITY. Goo’ accommodations: ‘all convenieices. ‘Terms Feasouable, Gelseo-16t) "airs. CASIO. VERMONT HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, VEE- mont ave., near the ocean; opens June ‘Ll; firsi- class in every respect. J. TREEN. VARRISBROOKE INN, VENTNOR, Eiy, pr 2 fectly om the beach, near Atlancte City ty trains: mmotern conveniences: (sae A SBURY PARK N. 3, on uAS yousr. foucer. Srloudia | ins tree. (pus stocerox, SREMAY, Will open June 4 aud open eel WALTON, my17-2n Reeseistor. Wittuaison aovse, hae sea et Sete toy tae go ‘HE WinvsoR, on therbesch,” Orcas June 18." a) pens June farntshed cottages {oF rent, pur ALDINE, . CAPE MAY, = i - DECATUR sea water baths. Be aoe __PRRODOME venue, R, Prop. rN. he Traymre: centrally Jocated, with fine ocean, view from every’ a steamboat connoction with At lantic City hour! Jouning bot oon: Sun gnov thoroughly renovated Froprietor.” eS NJ. 2 HOTEL, SPRAY VIEW. the ‘beach. A select ia, it ad. for Sra fa Tea ORF Botce ‘Rew managemeat. Hotel hes been thoraugtily renovated. “ie-im PRE Bon, pa TREMONT, SEA FL aA ae U ST ORE G. PARK: 1521 Spruce st. Pita, Spring Lake, ws myieano” PO ¥. a ion kksax. _ wvator, Wi svrrox. Open from J ARLETON, SPRING LAKE. N. J. sian Water; one BY-THE-SEA, eae ‘Jersey. pee ACADIAN, Hotel sunvli $2.50a day; _W. A. WALK! wysLEvon0,” — “18LEBORO.” Penobscot Bay, Mai Penobscot Bay: Maine. ‘near the Taleboro lun, furnished, for A new cott te 10 to F is CouutToes st a NEWPORT. BT. CASTINE, MAINE. Finest location on the New Encland | comme Ecflieat opperguaties for boating and fish- with pure spring water. Rates, 15 a wool Proprictgr. ADIAN HOTEL 00. ‘Manager. db-tu, imo. a PARKER : EBURS SE0. " OCEAN HOUSE. ‘Opens June most fesiionadt opportu Not found elisa Abe aR rt of and adjoining the CASINO. Situat on BELLEVUE AVE. his famous wal pan RENE AND ITS REWEOMT, BT. or A oe may Sh IDE—MISCELLANEOUS. ATEANTIC ‘The Atlantic Hi Commany, will oven for muests. on in everything. well an ports Tebt and el Jauneh on. Na tor. “28-110 ASIDE WOT: from June unt) Stopes 8 faformation ph TRAC Svoan Clty, ME" Oirculareat Star otlce. Sede Tan “CLASS moan <2 H°TE” HENLOPEN, inepuxent bay tug and boating, with the finest bating He ovean. For farther inforuation apply Manacer Atlante HOTEL, OCEAN cr Under manazement of THEO. | Scnate restaurant, Ws MD. Pace u® Beach June 25, complete aot en He ‘New furnitare, altver ware, linn, as drainage and Seweruro: also electric Laven new steam also safl and rowbosts. The MD., OPEN ‘ud other rrletor, k WEEK. MRS. G."E. JOHNSON, fal Boach, Va, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth. Del, Will Feopen Saturday, Juno 25, 1892, Write for cireulars, NOLTO) the Chesaneste, a farnisbed. CORES Ho’ deo we ‘erms, =e Jel¢-Lin DOTOMAC HO" town, WALTER BURTON, Manager. ALUM, 8U RDSOR SULPRUR etteat: magnificent shade pure water, ave., or A. e-em pete —\- S*24T0GA sPRI Hore. e “5 ae ax sera CHICHESTER & STEWART. a iewcaedl IN THE MOUNTA! URORA, W. VA., 3.000 PEET A Moun large rooms: sedis an and driving ores Towing” rion), on the river, i Es “ou ‘OTEL ESSICK, mouraxn eae ‘mountain resort tm “nyeeib ware aor ees boardery saute, yung 5 and Gilat. | Moference, ‘Washington, De. Je29-13¢ _PEMAR NOW OPEN. Has well-staded Water, hot anid « rooms. tm OgkWooD HOCRE TARP Lee sa ie = weeks, Mra. SE’ LOF Tag sonar mye os A Bend Ia) id baths, porticoes, Piel oi in Homie’ Hotel now open. = ROTTEN im tas nee Siete SS SORWOOE TROTTFUTE ay | earn VIEW HOUSE IN ALT EGHENIES fect elev TUB Bah OUNTAIN HOME COTTAGE (NEAR DEER ae ha tits erases wer Park total, | ae LAUGHLIN, Deer Park, Ma a oe halt Fs ho AE Tor a sieere oe Wo VAT sate PA. ost 3 ESSICK. Proprietor. _ 4 FERRY, WY for “ont | lor chr Roe, Noo adit. SUMMER RESORT a ryan Ww. whe fabiny ermn, 80 pet June 13 to ake MISCELLANEOUS. ELETos HOT wpe EE icon ment ta i oat sRarntl rely 1-7 elaagiabs ‘Special rate for families. _ 422-1 L places! in the world. Sadat the ‘sar! | Abcaucifil casino, wh | pleasnre of exes’ of as no supe Ive catajorne. tu,thom SF KEND FAMILY eo fant water, reet. quio: and. ‘rooms. ARK HioTEL comPasy. eaaubowiie Tie y26- 2m Wilton, R TON. ROCKINGHAM CO. Sie Le he Beatty dontte lanrest, best appointed an 1 Delaware vall ___W. A. BRODHEAD & 808: wt | oR ¥ ‘WILLIAM HENRY HOT: a LAKE GRORGE, N. Y. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR. WILLIAM NOBLE, Owner and Propristor. _ he Kotocken. tbe owner, a. a Roe a Hore. ‘ON SENECA LAKE, ¥, ‘opens June 5 Col. FY. jyd-1dt res ue 5. GS Wall at COUNTRY BOARD: wet mountain MEDICAL, &e. twel TEL AND SUMMER RESOMT, Ma, now ota. for summaiet 1.50 Be pout ctl ey Mook! “eal GEORGE’ opens July 1. $1.30. x week, | month. Seecial Yates t0 fits for one, nouth Salling and ‘for sail- ‘Take steamer GEO, LEARY. ‘ypich loaves fo: Piney pint Tueniays, Rive Aatree ADAMS BHOS.. "8 ‘St. Mary's county, M Refer to A. 3. Dox census office, Xander, 911 7th st a met st OTEL TOLCHESTER, Thursluys, Saturdays and Sun- it George's Island, 3625-1m' Tolehester Beach, Ma. Now open for the bathing! newly furnished & ‘mail. For turtber daily mail. 24-1 *[ HE PRING ae T way mag tee vi “Wilneet Tees ‘Terms, ‘Truiis leays Norte 7 good, ishing: salt water ‘throughout: two boats and Pa, h Resort, eight ‘safest surf fee anise 2 78 ar ane m., 12:50, 3:30, ARO FARE N.S) THE ALDEMAREE. "| 5, G:tdand 7:30 p- us y ‘of the ITTEN provements Pet per SES rates fer sce ter, ths HeO-tm, thie soe Yea TaN Ak COLUMBIA, a er Speer ane atl 16, heco avenue. smedaiee new Soke bo Spechal rates tor June and Septsaber BURY PARK, N THEULbus, 4TH “mye rom ee” SE he, BI ya URY PARK, ine Lagererse é SES eae Sees fet RiGui's FROST. oe, and Mangrs. face ‘SHO! AM ape. va froutlag ng coda at Sth sve solemn? —THE VICTORIA, FAMILY q electrici pawl Saly Asbury Park, N. Bo ipsa (7 Fhe PpLEOATE, Prop. pala aoc meee ak gyors, pear bees Iiteoan bathtrveonndas ee MERRIE AP RSE elm THEO. OVES, Prop. Soe ase ao ae guar kom, SPRI NGS ‘AND BATHS. BrProu SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. ‘ “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. my16-3m 9K RENT—FURN Pa rept BKELE) Tee LB DOTY, Menace. ie ISHED NEW 10, BOOM ‘COT. Y SPRINGS HOTEL. a orinforian eee purer. mutes ‘new ‘Rew ‘with bells. ee Te va. Saye ae ome Qsrox ‘Springs cel out: HAMPSHIR: v. E CO., W. VA. See ae spn ETRE MRE connie eae Ree aaee eee = NOBLE. ON. J a a en sty ANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BUOTHERS ‘rset all dieeagos, Xo cure: no pay, Only ‘advertising physicians in this city, Extab- fined $3 years. 005 Bat ew ohime Ds MULLER, 1027 OTH ST. N.W.. TREATS ALL BJchponic ate of the S70. oat, =|. Siac aitwine ee Ole ey ONSULT THE ONLY UROSCOPTAN PHYSI- cians in Wasitineton, Drs. BEOTHERS and GRAY; near forty-five years ut 806 Bst_ nw. "We have re- duced tho sizus of incipient disease ali janeet ton one tainty exami into the ee : pe Se Ex cee, Cipatiee canis Pe a es ae stomach, kidneys, &c. ‘Lin’ i aoe ae Poa oy Eiisunon, ‘Paralysis and iiss of people was are weak, lethargic, weerr of ambi- cies bree ae Dp CARLETON, 507 1%h st. nw, ‘Washington, D. C. Graduated London, England, 1833, And New York 1879. IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT, Acnte,‘c chronic, or hereditary, you can be rapidly re- stored to health and strength by the. scientific appli- cation of electricity and the therapeutic measures 80. successfully practiced by Dr. Carleton. IF YOU HAVE Falling memory, nouralgic, wanderine pains, att-eone | Cleaning. feeling, more tired in the morning than on going to | Filling with Silver. ded, no enersy either for work or society, dizzy spells (vertigo), dull, stupid feeling, unable to conzentrats the mind upon any subject, pain beck, bed tuto ta the mouth, pimples o: sallow ani | VERY BEST TEETH (full ot). unhealthly-looking skin, tremors, in the back, woak Absolutely free | Om thosquiwes, ‘pales and dampness. Tis place rand fewif anyequals. Send for de- SCHEDULE IX RFPECT JUNE 14. 16 wedaiiy fom wuion station i wai gramtent emnery tn Amwarioa with thy moat complete Soltd Trae soreigy or ieee aS ina 501 ae aU Porat sige hedlcrane an a sie | PREAME 08, oe search axe so : | trey ie seek Genny | 1 20n-m. LA mon ‘fa pps CM BALL, Blozist a nw ireccurt Linited mie trata, with Ainine car fa? we MRE FEANORS MARTINS BWGLISN XD jo Pali cores Seehas Oe 1. Tas Sk ee segs Se") prom ARNOLD W. MEYER. GRADUATE Dotinn ei! tres and thers of dination ony moi TARA ROTTR Par, ee ‘D SOT THWeS? Wart. Aa SOT, STEEL RAT Ae ree wal a = NDID SCENENT SNTRICENT ta AND wate “AS FOLLOW aed vi the West. Peunarivente Viento Ce Niets Sees Mates Baw Si, foo ak Sere we Satenibheg Gor Varietert: Shears Sia Sem Aally. with i Chicas compete sire and Cleveland, COMMERCIAL war Ls gy or Prttebune. Colnmbrs. Snel is Memphis ana e Loutn, it ton tt Lente. Bima emia cor a 4p. Wile roal omplete | vor K: ‘Chien, ‘the wh. “Tntteitay ~aien 3 Niagara Palle ayy Faorogsh dnatraction (a For Pris. Ceraeaaicas 95k Wechenter, fatty. for Rat, for summer months. Send for . CR a ror COMMERYATORT OF “Wuste, | ‘ep lok tw, os | re Paes Beck adres, CARD, Birweor ik, NEW TONE ayn rae Mam, 12.15, 299.20 Rte mn." On andar, 09 on 40 19.09 anh a bee Youn UGE A LS" = a: ta. ee Coaches and Dining Ose, OONGRPSSIONAL LIMITED,” ‘Ralttmore tor New Vek, 4.08 gdh will Thats vars ak Sa Philadelphia, for Brom! strest ste For Gis Axo Youso Liu. finery a Part Fxprem, 750 ain week faye, nal 3.43 pom notation, *, . pion. 00. m. dette HIGH GRADE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY. 1100-1106 Mist. and 1126-1128 11th st. Thoronghly equipped in sll departments. Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man and Music. A Home tm which students have rare advantages for Social tratning and expertence. Hygiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the most approved modern kind. ‘Address Mn. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 316 Principal. 6.05 rn koe tain | [1S ANY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON 1322 L ST. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. 20 ‘DUCATE FOR NUSTNBAR E rani > BUSINESS COLLEGE . Dots ow. Twenty aeven' : ot her beer eee 3 ot Sere aes oy La ange} Wee RIN expe rnet MM ipal lent y =H =“ + 188 BA PR 52 Ice 1 CTs +e jwanta Dassen, tna Besiacs totiner iF to a Ee area i and Warren. rani civil service, series: Eitsmental | vyal and Stree —— oot Lrachiere for OUT OF WaSmINGTON, | sovions in Sorta ant =r Tatinest sd ne ‘[PHE FREDERICK FEMALE SIMIxa! WHE | Spd Penvil Gyetesn, ‘Pulltany Slasper Neo commence ite 50th achoisstic y+ ehineton to Atlan’ yey ~ _| tegen uy to WM. AM. Firuinetar nate Monteonery and for M: B. fetacieks Ma tak Rirminehar unitine et Danville: with. Nios PESGTON. oc 5) suMTRaRT FoR Signs orem Sith Sieapee for Asheville - tnctltice Tere, tovdorgie. Bch mary Steam heath Between ‘New York, eS Wash. Catalorue, THOS, HANLON: B.D” Present for _3y12-3m SHEVILLE. N. C.-THE Mar fon siris, 46 French Broad ave. a ___MRS. B. MAITLAND, Principal. _ as om. for Warrenton ant Orne,» = Hoyal sna" Sarasbure’ ase Ric “ape, WASH rT ASHIRGTON axD sonny BULE ED LIMITE -- oa x ¥. INSTT TE FOR YOUNG LADTES, | Thirty-second epsion opens on Soptena) era 1am. myite ae hr rm. at we Fa aie ° ere facta sd Fy Santer cr jaan from Hern monte nate, ‘Strong faculty. me the south Washington Oa me ack bed Winces Diviet CUTLER, AM. tate ai cp Trane, OCK HILL COLLEGE, Li 7 wont Rromerieatie at sat CJ | EX cquaucted bs the | wer waking | oboole. Ct eek res BROWN, General Agwnt. Beni for pe ——— x10 PRC Son Fae at He aceasta, et 5 | BALTIMORE AND onto RarLnoan. ERSTO ay Gonservatory; “An” exec Schodnie tn effect May 22. 1877. tony. = ' EDy | Leave Washington trot me Send for catalesu: ees 3a, = egtlon, somber of New Soreay ‘eri sorta?” J vi SISTER SUPER IC DENTISTRY. | Dace? 307 7TH 8: es Rerformed ea Log ee at ee sk adn full sete ling wath eilver. ing with gas or dorsine |." ”- U, ® DENTAL assoctation, Cor. 7th and Dats. 2. ‘The Largest organization devoted to bigh- ‘clam dental practice tn the world. Pledged to the promotion of ecientifie dentistry at moderate prise, 00.25