Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, - D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1892. “ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers,an itual constipation. ee of Figeis the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, 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 Figs is for sale in 0c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not bave it on hand will procure it womptly for any one who wishes to Yt Do not accept any substitute SALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, dOuisvise. KY. WEW YORK, am cureshab- Gaxvex Hose BUY BLUE BRAND GRADE Or Reszex Hose. It will last for years. Be sure to get the gemaine’ which has this brand on every length. ox WOV EN: Hos, “16 CENT“ Has Seamless Tube, so cannot leak or burst, ands gmaranteed for one year by us. have this brand do not accept any substitute, but send money to our nearest store and we will ship by prepaid | express. | BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER CO., 27 Devonshirest.. 205 Lakest.. 14 Fremont st. Boston. Chicaxo. ‘San Francisco. _my7-s, tu, thant FRIZZINE, . ‘BY Wittcep tho HAI Ror BAY CURL from] to2 weeks apa thes. This i not cKY to ABSOLUTELY WAM LESS Take no substitute. Sold everywhere, 2 cents | Tortie or by mall 0 cents, Faiz’ IZZINE MFG. CO.. 1001 Chestnut St. Philadeiphia. cy -ts,th sce r WELL TO THE FRONT. Second Place. The clubs rank as follows: 4 Chube. "|e ij Baitas| 2 fe) meer Phitad'p F4 z ere: ii es "Upon a recent visit to Louisville the Wash- ington club ran against the supposed mystic curves of Scott Stratton of the Louiavilles and batted him “for keeps.” Notwithstanding the fact that Stratton pitched a fine game in Phila- delphia last Saturday the trouncing he received at that time stuck in his craw and yesterday he again endeavored to mystify the Senators, But it was a case of “zip-bang” thatconfronted Mr. Stratton, the ball being batted to all parte of the field, and every Senator, with the ex- ception of Robinson, got in one or more hits, The beginning of the fifth inning found Capt. Pfeffer m the box, and as the Senators hada good margin in their favor the audience settled back to witness a lively cannonade of Prince Fritz’s curves. But disappointment was their lot. Four hits in five innings was the sum total of how the Prince twirled the sphere. In the latter part of the game the Louisvilles concluded to take part in the little play of chase your partner, ‘and the way they hit the ball, ran bases and were smiled upon by their Goddess of Luck was ‘enough to cause a genuine case of apoplexy. Of the Senators Dowd was the only one that fielded poorly, but how he did hit the ball and get around the bases! His game was good for weak eyes. Of the * Brown, that denutiful filer of protests and electric base run- ner, did the best work, a one-hand catch being, as Homer would put it, “a barn raiser.” Pfeffer | handled his team in a masterly manner, but the | heavy cannonading that was given Stratton was too big a handicap to overcome. Umpire Mitchell was in the game also, and with emphasis. Messrs. Pfeffer, Brown and Taylor will smoke cheap cigura for the next few weeks as a result of a 820fine for the former and #10 each for the latter two for questioning the autocrat’s decisions. 2,429 people were present, as Washing- on Monday anda poor base time —(according to some east- ern writers)—vet Philadelphia was the only city of the entire league that outdrew us and then only bya couple hundred. Louisville tackles the Senators aguin today at 4:30 p.m An interesting game, full of everything that pertains to base ball, was played at Boston yes- Stivetts’ wildness in the first and four consetutive hits in tho third gave Pittsburg what looked like a winning lead, but Boston tied the game in the next two innings. ‘The visitors responded with three in their fifth, Joe Kelly of Omaha, who made his first. ap- rance with Pittsburg, contributing a three- gger. Score, 9 to 7. The game at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, yes- terday between the Brooklyns and St. ‘Louis teams was a highly exciting contest, and kept the spectators busy applauding the numerous prett; Fourteen innings were played. and with the score still a tie, each wide bs scored four runs, the game was called on ac- count of darkness. The New York and Cincinnati teams played an interesting game at New York yesterday sfternoon, which. wee wou by the vistiors | Both Crane and Dwyer pitched well, with the | latter having a shade the best of it. Ewing was sulky in the early part of the contest and | Manager Powers took him out and substituted O'Rourke. The score, 5 to 2. Anson and his Colts gave a rather amateurish exhibition of ball playing yesterday at Phila- delphia. Team work was lacking and this with Hutchison asan easy mark gave the Phillies their second victory of the second season. Keefe wos the herdest kind of a puzzle to the | visitors, and had not Hamilton m Je Wilmot's fy in the first inning. which let in two ru Colts would have tallied but once. ‘Hamilton | | is not vet in shape to play,and he was succeeded by Reilly, who covered the territory in fine | tyle. ‘Each pitcher is credited with eight strike outs, but when the home players hit the | ball it generally went safe. Attendance, 2,779. Score 13 to 3 Cleveland could not be stood off yesterday Baltimore. McMahon's curves were ineffective nd the Spiders won in a walk. Young pitched good game and could not be touched when a | hit was needed. Attendance, 1,585. Score, 7 tol. Ixpraxarotis, Ixp., July 19.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Indianapolis Base Ball Club held last night it was decided to dis- band, the Western League being virtually de- funet and Columbus declining to go into a four club league with Kansas City, Toledo and In- ESERVEDLY WORLD-FAMED, this immense and plane caravansary is situated afew yards from | Fort Monroe, het Ly the watersof Chesupeake jaripton Roads. ‘An all-tte-year-roumd re- | iu bealthfudness ant wen-ral attrac or it is Teculiarly plewsant, the Sea tionally ine, with always « cool | ‘Oia Uld Ocean to render sicay sweet and refrest mz, Susie and dancing every afternoon | ghd ventas apt mount, We in the | Terms, $00 ver No HAY et i Hie, Nie ng, toes vencence cr bad eevts.|Hige 2a. Wie. totes PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Tnclowe 6 ceate im stamps for Circelars and Testtnoaiale. OR CW. F. SAYER. @'VICKER'S Tataree, cavcase. _ _DENTISTRY. U, * DESTAL association, Cor. 7th and Dats. a. w. The larcest organization devoted to high- class dental wractice in the world, fo the promotion of acientife dentiatr y at moderate prices. 80.25 | 50 73 1.00 -according to siae | 8.00 | VERY BEST TEETH (fall et) ws Dis Crown and Bridie Work a spectalty. GRAMAM. = fe 27 7TH RT. PPOSITE 5; Alleerations sinifully andactonti@: | sed by very latest aud most approved sraparivor of prices with thone of oth 1 Satin a parantecd or money refund < tert. fall wet on 50 =o ad | Penu. ave. nw ‘Our Soectaities: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OT PLATES aye! and bro at have A operated typom by thie Gerootratvene weve Ieoee of le emt roots ge ‘as nataral ones. on these reqitirements, ie ge work, which consists in apQuy ave been extracted, makes the most jurable apoltan~» ever tev! aol BEBE BSS Hc STARK PARSONS. COR. 9TH A cal anesthetic used on thewame toallay the pain, imocirecting is ex silent for thoes who caunot. take 35 with safety. Pilling @ will give fom‘ort ant witiafartion. Ail brauches of “Asatte: At recscat location twelve years, z x a eite sek chara except The Satertal a [Res Hae mw Syidiy “Satracti free imirmary open I EXTAL ra warionay, ei ar aarti Sea Hues vad pale Sahoo folO-r L "STEAM Cc ARPET | or CLEANS Meee HE AMMONLATED ST ond renovating works. 1 tit cnt Forse x see atp deegper ecvated tale NOTARIES PUBLIC. dianapolis. The players will’ be disposed of today. THE SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY. Mr, Warner Favors Closing Everything at Noon on That Day. Mr. B. H. Warner, who prepared the bill in- troduced by Senator Faulkner providing for the cloring of banks and trust companios at 12 o'clock on Saturdays, said to a Stam teporter: “Ihave had this matter on my mind for a long time, but did not find opportunity to pre- | pare the bill. One of a similar character passed | the Maryland legislature at its last session. New York and other leading cities have long done business under such a law. “I used to think bank clerks had a very easy | time, and when a boy wanted to be one, as the | clean cuffs and collars of such employes in our country town made them the admiration of the girls and the envy of other young men. Many | years’ practical contact with business life has taught me that bank clerks do more work and for less money than those who render a similar grade of service in other institutions. ‘Often the bookkeepers do not get away to dinner until after 6 and then come back and work evenings to keep up, and to perform what is expected of them they must be absolutely correct. I have been amazed at the responsi- bility placed upon young men and to vee the fidelity and efficiency with which they perform important trusta. business knowledge and ts they are given an opportunity to acquire are an important element in the compensation they receive. ‘Such a closing movement may seem a little | strange to some of our contractors and material | men who are accustomed to throw away & art of Saturdays in waiting to meet parties | Frome of the different banks, but they can soon |adapt themselves to circumstances. If I had my way I would, as far as posnible, clove every ince of business at 12 o'clock Saturday and let th the employers ai employed get away and get fae up for Sunday. We all work too hard, asa rule, and do not cultivate the open air enough. People who do not often down the river or into the woods and shut windows of care as much as possible lose a large part of life. “Let the older men cling to athletic sports and not so quickly sbutfle off their tennis and base ball shoes; let them shoot, pitch quoita, bat the ball und in fact be boys on vy afternoons, “Let the hard-working shop girls coquette with the breezes and flowers tem per cent more than they do, and the rose color of the morning will not 80 soonegive way to the exhausted pallor ‘and loss of grace of the afternoon. “Yes, you may say I want to see all the gov- ‘ernment departments as well as every business house close at 12 o'clock Saturday and that the good example of such business men as Wood- ward & Lothrop, Lisner, Hutchison and others who have advocated this movement is in my opinion well worthy of emulation.” > - NEWS AT THE NAVY YARD. Changes Talked About Among Officers—The Marine Corps. A number of changes are expected at the Washington navy yard. The most important happening in months is the assignment of Capt. Cote eae era fe The Senators Defeat the Colonels and Take ing | HYATTSVILLE NEWS. ‘The Single Tax Controversy—The Legal Pro- ceedings at Marlboro’. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyarrsvinue, Mp., July 19, 1892. ‘The meeting called by the commissioners of the town for Thursday evening does not prom- ize to be a8 lively as anticipated, because the opponents of single tax show no desire to attend it, Mr. L. W. Habercom, one of the counsel for the anti-single tax men, when asked by Te Stan correspondent if he would be present at the meeting, said: “I most certainly shall not attend it. Why should I? The meeting, as I understand, is to discuss the merits of the single tax scheme. With that we can have nothing to do until the qiestion of the adoption of the Henry Georne ory is before the people of Maryland in the shape of a proposition to_amend the constitu- tion so as to permit it. We have asked the commissioners to repeal their single tax order becatise we believe it to be illegal and unconsti- tutional, and when the commissioners responded by causing the tax bills to be sent out we ap- plied to the court for @ writ of mandamus to compel them to complete the assessment and make a new levy in accordance with the law. The court has granted a rule on the commis- sioners to. show cause why the mandamus shall not issue and it is made returnable on the 26th instant. If the mandamus is then granted, as we firmly believe it willbe, the people of Hyatteville will have no reason’to discuss ningle tax asa local issue, because it could not be adopted. Should the court, however, decide the action of the commissioners to be legal, which Iagain state xeems altogether impossible, then the people of Hyattsville can make single tax an issue in the next town election und then I, for one, will be ready to discuss that com- munistic proposition.” He was asked what foundation there was for the statement that two of the commission- ers, being government employes, were subject | to diamant from their government positions | under an executive order forbidding United | States officials and employes from holding municipal or other offices. “Such an order is in force,” Mr. Habercom replied. “I believe when the attention of the chiefs of the persons in question who are com- missioners is called to it the latter will be asked to resign. I understand that President Harrison some time ago was asked to rescind that order to enable some government employes to hold municipal offices in Falls Church and that he refused because he believed the order to be proper and necessary. But whether this is correct or not the order certainly is in force et.” ey Would the application for mandamus be with- dragn he answered: * An order of the court to direct the commissioners to complete the assessment and make a new levy will still be ON THE OTHER SIDE. ‘The town commissioners on the other hand | seem to be not at all disturbed by the Icgal | action begun or by the movement to secure the resignations of Messrs. Long and Britt. The rule issued to show cause, a Stax re- Porter was informed, does not stop the collec- tion of taxes, but is simply asummons to the | commissioners to appear in court. The com- missioners will be defended in court by Mr. Chas. H. Stanley of Laurel and Dr. 5 Leverson, who has had considerable © perience | as a lawyer in this country and England, dating back to the time when he took partin the de- | fense of Orsini, the bomb thrower, in London. The single tax men at Hyattsville claim that their strength is increasing by recruits from the | other side. They claim also’ that whatever the | merits of the case the town commissioners hav- ing acted on the levy, mgned the warrant and | delivered it to the treasurer, have nothing fur- ther to do with the matter and could not now undo what has been done. It is stated in reference to the effort to seoure the resignations of Commissioners Britt and Long that from the operation of the order made | | by President Grant respecting government em- | ployes holding municipal offices mechanics were | exempted and that as the two commissioners named come under this class they are not © | uffected by the order. | NOTES. The Hyattsville Base Ball Club played the | Alpha nine of Washington this evening, de- feating it by « score of 14 to 2. Mr. Rexford M. Smith has gone to Beech Haven, N. J., to spend several weeks. ‘The members of the choir of St. Jerome’ Catholic Church went on a pleasant excursion to Bay Ridge this morning. The party con- sisted of Mr Fred Riley and Mise Wiley, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Aman, Miss Corinne McFariand, Miss Guista, Miss Edith Gallant, Wm. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Guista and Mr. Chas. Russell. Cheap Tri Only €6.00 for the round trip via Royal Blue line, ‘Tickets sold July 21 and good to re- turn for ten days. An nity to visit famous resorts near New York and witness Monmouth Park and other races.—Adot. Music, Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Sailing. All at Bay Ridge daily. Baltimore and Ohio trains at 9:15 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 4:28 p.m. Sun- days at 9:35.a. m., 1:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m. 1 round trip.—Adet. eget SN Miscalenlation Causes a Bad Wreck. One of the worst railway accidents that ever | happened in that vicinity occurred yesterday at Merriton, Ont. The mail train on the Welland division of the Grand Trunk railway from Port Dalhousie bound south and the accommo- dation train from Niagara Falls bound north to connect with the steamer Empress of India, met in collision a short distance north of Mer- riton at a particularly bad pomt. A short | wooden bridge crosses the water power race- way and the engine of the boat train had just crossed, when the trains met and the two first coaches on the boat train were thrown from the track over the bank, plunging into the race stream which flows rapidly past. The engine was demolished and thrown over the opposite bank. Efforts were at once made to remove the killed and injured. Three bodies have been Tecovered. ‘They are: Si Chapman, engineer of the mail train, of Port Colborne; David Hunt, fireman of the boat train, Niagara Fulle, and H. Van | Slycke of Buffalo, a ill pe jured—Con- | ductor Boyle, severely cut about the head, leg ‘and arms; fv Peter Welsh, injured in ternally, badly: Ba man Win. Spratt, leg badly lacerated; Postal Clerk E. 0. Boyle, slightly injured” in head; Express Messenger Philip Grobb, badly injured; Engineer He: and Fireman Powley. both slightly injured; Brakeman Johnson, injured in the head. Several others are shtly injured and there are several missing. It is difficult to arrive at the cause of the col- lision, but this much is known, that the trains usually cross at Port Dalhousie and the train for the steamer being later at Merriton en- deavored to make St. Catherines before meet- the mail train, with the fatal result. @ smoker of the boat train pitched head- Sang laker Uecsacanly aad i teenies this oar that if is supposed there are yet some dead bodies. Both trains are a total wreck and the small loss of life is regarded asalmost a miracle. ————+e-—_____ The First Woman to Coast Down Pike's Mra. C. C. Candy, accompanied by her hus- band, made the descent of Pike's Peak ona bicycle on Saturday last. The feat has been ac- complished by men before, but Mrs. Candy is the first woman who has ever attempted it. ‘The only accident they had was when Mrs. Gandy was thrown off Ber whecl when. on. the sitect a Ril, down which she rolled 100 foot A boul stoj irom going farther and very likely saved her life.’ When they reached the timber line a heavy rain set in and the rest of the trip was made in the midst of a severe storm. she cling suit, it being im- posible to wear akirta on auth an exposition, he end ot we moan’ culia: troubles and ail | proved ovens, | Iong tables, on whi@h the dough is weizhed, cut, | wazons and from them distributed Lere and there | Brean For A Waote Crrv. A WONDERFUL BIG BAKERY AND THE MAN ‘WHO RUNS IT. ‘MR. CHARLES SCHNEIDER SAYS HE CAN FUR- NISH ALL THE BREAD NEEDED FOR THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT— A VISIT TO AN INTEREST- WG ESTABLISHMENT— FORTY CAR LOADS OF FLOUR. On the 21st day of November, 1865, there landed in New York a young German twenty-five yours of ase. A baker by trade, he had been promised employment ina Brooklyn bakery. The great Brooklyn bridge had not been built then, and when this youn German landed he found himself without even the few pennies necessary to pay his ferrizge across to the ‘city of churches." Today that man is one of the most enter- prising business men of the national capital, owaing 40,000 square feet of land in the heartaf the city, upon which Iand stands a magnificently equipped steain bakery, distributing daily throuzhout the Dis- trict 25,000 loaves of bread. ‘This young German was Charles Schneider, now the proprietor of **Schnel- der's Viera Model Bakery," 413 I strect northwest. At the invitation of Mr. Schneider a Star reporter yesterday visited the bakery and was shown through the immenge establishinent by its genial proprietor. SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY. The bakery consists of three lance brick buildings, ‘occupying the greater part of 40,000 square feet of gronnd, fronting 40 feet on K street, 83 feet on 4th treet and 120 fegt on I street, and connected with » handsome office building on I street. Back of this office, facing a 30-foot public alley, is situated the first of the three buildings comprising the bakery it- self. On the ground floor are located the cutting and baking rooms, really onei:nmense room. There are located the great proof box for raising the dough, ‘steam heated, and capable of holding several thou- ‘and pans of dough, and two of the vezy latest im- ‘These ovens are faced and lined with white enameled brick, and will bake 250 loaves of bread every half hour. The heat is furnished by coal fires below, and by @ very ingenious arrangement of draughts and flues the penetration into the ovens of smoke, dust or gus is rendered impossible, the purity of the bread being perfectly preserved. Each oven cost $1,200. Back of the proofbox stand a row of molded and then placed in the baking pans, after which the pans are placed on trucks and rolled to the proofbox. After the douzh has raised it is azain placed on trucks and rolled to the ovens, Each truck carries an ovenfull, and when the bread is baked it is ‘once more placed on the trucks and rolled to the | throughout the District. mal wore profitable in every way to use the best materials money could buy. That hasbeen my con- ‘stant purpose, and to that determination of civing the ‘poople just what they paid for T attribute my success. ‘Now, even the water I use in making my bread is the Purest. There, you see, are two wells of clear ice water. Every dropof water used in my establish- ment comes from those wells, not a particle of hydrant water being used. So, you see, inevery way the purity of my bread is preserved.” WHERE FLOUR IS STORED. Across the alley from the first building ts another shnitar in every respect. There are five ovens pre- cively like the two mentioned. The third floor of the building is used asa storage room for the flour, and there was stored ten or fifteen carloads of the best Minnesota patent process flour, Saturday there ar- rived twenty car loads of this flour from C. F. List- mann & Co., La Crosse, Wisconsin, just one-half of an order recently given by Mr. Schneider, the other twenty car loads being expected in # day or two. Each car contains 150 barrels, in all 6,000 barrels of ‘the best flour made tn this country. ‘And that,” ex- plained Mr. Schneider, ‘*means the very best in the world.” MAKING ROOM FOR A GREAT SUPPLY. ‘To make roow for this immense cargo Mr. Schneider had to erect a four-story and cellar stone and brick building adjoining the other two, 50 by 80 feet. The upper floor will be used for storage, the next for a sifting room, the next for a mixing room and the lower one as wagon and carriage room, the cellar being used for the storage of lard, milk and other goods re- quiring a cool temperature, and also for the storage of coal. The coal bins are caphble of holding a six months’ supply, and are tightly inclosed, so that no dust escapes inthe handlinz of the coal. Neatness and cleanliness are the predonrinant features of Mr. Schneider's immense establishment, and every con- trivance ingenuity suggests and money is capable of buying is utilized. where possible, Mr, public alley at Concreted ftoors are used every- Schneider having concreted the own expense, the District officials having stated that they had no funds. che has twenty-five of 8 alsoa model of neatness . There, too, the floors are concreted, mot water pipes they are kept con- stantly free from dirt and unpleasant odors. Betws twenty and twenty-five large wagons ge used by Mr. Schneider, und as wassecn from the fine parate yes: terday afternoon they are of the very best workman- ship. BREAD FOR THE ENCAMPMENT. } Fifty men rnd boys are employed by Mr. Schneider, his weekly pay roll running botween 8800 and $1,000. “Men and ilities enough,” said he, **to feed the whole District. You can say that the G. A. R. people Will uot have toeat hard tack noxt September, for I could make bread enoweh myself to feed them. I will have to get forty or fifty extra men then, but I will be fully prepared for the great crowd expected.” ALSO PIES AND CAKES. making bread Mr. Schneider also bakes pies kes, but his specialty is is now famous Vienna bread. Hie has stallsin the Ceater and Northern Liberty store in the District, also many ontof town stores. Six years aco he considered 5,009 loaves @ good day's business. Now it has increased to five times that number and is constantly growing. L ADI Si GOODS. Ditties isnt” ‘Counpl 4 {Fists ch jomplote fn. drattes and cutter for her sister . Bw. (ate ‘an-Renih). DP=SSEs OF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. SILKS—NO MATTER HOW VARIEGATED—DYED A RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. ANTON FISCHER, Goods called for and delivered. wI6 905 G st. now. SI4 PENN. AVE. S. EL late of B. IN TIME FOR EARLY BREAKFAST. “*And, sir," remarked Mr. Schneider, “‘my bread is delivered everywhere by Severy morning, and if the stores are not then open Ly that time, and very few strong boxes I have placed at the door of nearly every wrocery and provision store in the District. So even those who are compelled to go t» work early in the morning have my bread in time for breakfast. A funny thing about these bread boxes of mine {s that after every Fourth of July I have to put up lot cf new ones. You sec, the boys pitch firecrackers in them and burst them open. But boys will be boys. I don't forget that I was one once myself, so I say nothing.” CUTTING ROLLS BY MACHINERY. In this roo: was one of the two biscuit cutters used im the bakery. These cutters are ingeniously con- structed m chines, each capable of cutting thirty biscuits or rolls at clip, and as they can be worked ‘very rapidly thousands of biscuits can be cut every hour. The machine has a cap-like cover falling over are, of course, the bread is deposited in the large, | O- W: I ca ING AND Establishment, 1206 New York ave ul goute’ work of every di ‘OUTING AND TF ANTON AND CAROLINE A. Fisher and Mai: GQTEANGERS. TAKE NOTICE DRS. BROTHERS nd Gray treat all diseases. No cure, no pay fatablih advertising plysic Bet. sw. R, MULL R, 1027 OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALG chroulc affedtions of the eye. ea, throat, lun liver, kidneys and nervous diseases. Office hours, 3 to 12a, mabis-Sm* and 4 to 7 p.m. 2 ONSULT THE ONLY UROSCOPT Jclans in Washington, Dix. BROTUEE: a pear forty have re duced the signs of incipient disease almost toa cer- fatty by examining into the chemic urinary depostts.” | We will deacribe ¥ symptoms without asking a question bs inthe morning. We troat all diseases which the human faunly are sujet mn Sepation. piles. sofa, he saat eet ts Sud all nervous discuss, in, Souk. Blas be iy2-lne J. BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 1S ‘Svowerfil Norra Ntiunniant aud Te ‘llth perpslottor Nervous "Debit ‘Nervous sre weak, misgeatle ethuevie: scone Take ee ae weak mulooyatle Wethns alec ‘ambi. om and zore there la ng retuody eaal tothts Cordial Than beon in ee for uoar forky-Ave years in thie city. ory, 906 B at. 8. esl D® “zLeTos. 507 12th st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. Graduated London, England, 1835, And New York 1879. IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT, Acute, chronic, or hereditary, yon can be rapidly re- stored to health and strength by the scientitic appli- cation of electricity and the therapeutic measures 90 successfully practiced by Dr. ston. IF YOU HAVE Failing memory, neuralzic, wanderine pains, all-cons feeling, more tired in the morning than on goin to bed, no enerzy either for work or society, dizay spells (vertigo), dull, stupid feeling, unable to concentrate the mind upon any subject, pain in the back, weak back, bad taste in the mouth, pimples or sallow and ‘unhealthly-looking skin, tremors, palpitation of the heart, feel generally used up and that life is losing itecharmsfor you, it is pretty certain that youare afiiicted with NERVOUS DEBILITY. ‘and you should at onse consult Dr. Carleton, who ts Positively the only edvertisinz surgeon in the Unite’ ‘© round steel plate, the plate having innumerable STooves across its surface. After the dough necessary for thirty biscuits or rolls is ascortained by weighing it the lump s placed on the steel plate,the cap oF hood pulled down. and them by the lowering of a lever a number of knives pierce the grooves of the plate and ent the dough into thirty pieces, each piece being of exactly the same size and weight. The pieces are then placed in pans and sent tothe ovens. Mr. Schnel- that i ny i ief der isonegs six or seven bakers in the country who have lately subscribed $6,000 each for pctier wich | Di Will be operated by steam and which wil} cut the ough into pieces of the required size and weight for loaves of bread. ‘‘As it is now,” explained Mr. Schneider, *1t is simply tmpossible to get exactly the | 0 right weightto every loaf of bread. But I wil way) xe this for my establishment, there are as many pounds of dough made every day as there are loaves of bread Daked." IN THE MIXING ROOM. ‘The next departinent visited was the miting or ough room. There a number of men were busily en- ‘gaged in sifting the flour through a patent hand sifter. ‘As tt was sifted it was placed in the mizers, two im- mense copper machines run by steam, each holding ‘wagon loed of flonr. **You ses,” said Mr. Bchnolder, “that not until the {a ready for cutting is tt or ‘the flour touched by the hands of the men. In that ‘way it fo made utterty | for 8 to te other than absolutely free from dust ordirt. The lard. milk ‘and all the other ingredients used are of the very best, Riedeg Reet Shek Tit ine een at we “eis = WHAT That quaint oldexpression of our forefathers isso apt. We think of it daily when we look PUDDING back ten years and recall how Victor Bicycles have outstripped all rivals, What a ooliing we have in the Victor Cushion and Pneumatic Tires, Victor Spring Fork, and the like. No wonder Victors lead ! Let us send you a catalog. OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY, 4 208TON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. FLUTE UCR ECECEECCELCCELCCEL CCE ‘SUMMER RESORTS. | oovvnnovvnnnovvnaneenavnniin? a SUMMER RESORTS. | ___ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. z PRY PA ATEANTIC CITY, N. J.— THE CLIFTON. Asecet PARK, N.4. Atlantic andl Connecticut aves. immediate vicin THE CAPAYETTP. iy beach and light house: anexcelled: canacity, H Recently, enlarged to 300 cay yy. Strictly toB18 por week. CHANLES EY COPE, Svig-Tat | class tam ly botel.. Orchestra daily. $2.50 per ‘ey ‘apd. upward 9 oF seas, at ibe cnt od Reni: gia Wont: | S01" WhiGHT'& FROST. Owners and Menara. ORY PARK, N.J.—THE VICTORIA, FAMILY. ood board; well furnished rooms. | ASR moderate. Hotel: fronting ocean: gas, ty, artesian eS he m4 insic ; terms Jal RADY, P. pa us Ba! "| water:‘all inodern improvements; table. ao OTEL ALBIO) wp ap ied moderate ;reduced until July H" ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Occ I ne June 3 AT ANtA HOTEL, a3 ree min from bathing rounds. Asbary Park, Accor Rednoed rates up to Jul a0 ‘av a. KNoBLavcH. | _mytédn 7" ie appLEGATE, Prop. } OTF eae ;, PACHFIC NEAR OHIO AVI opis Mase, eee |pe QE S23. ing, “Bend ive pana ce eli iim EASTMAN. Prop, =s —— sey a meets JFISTEL ALLEN. con. eras AND ARKANSAS oprietor. Atlantic City, One square from beach and RR depot mn P. "Torins moderate. = A each: akeoend bathing srom o ‘OQRMERLY ACME, ‘pew sanitation, mew py Ey Se ee i snodern convemen ses New manawement: onlarged, newly furnished: table. Tetos bella; keris moderate, D.C. je1-2m | rae MOUFAMES & GRORGE BEW. ETROPOLITAN Meee ASBURY PARK, N. J. Me TOK. PACIFIC hotel open June 11. For informa: er tiem apd tore cit NomEHAREES © MCRHAY | Seta THRO. OVES, Prop. 382m Tate of cota Hotel, Philadetphi: Suvenprax— “ASBURY ~ 2 h H PACIFIC AVE. NEAR | 9 Sdave. and | Plearant location for the | Janticcity. Forraiesouiat | summer’ clove to beack us porches; ocean OSH at tw. Wasington, CT MASSES. | tiew: varied and rlentiinl tabt Jet-cotm Bates dO Bréadst., Pinindeiphta, 51618 | Gr. CLOUD, ASBURY PARK. N¥. — ‘OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, 3 Firet-clase family hotel. ved all the your: large sua, eatle ‘Terms moderste wis. the beac 4 cold.sga-water bathe. Directly o fe2-8n JOSEPH E. HY. ian aves., near the beach: full ocean View; sanitary arrangements perfect: teble ex- ceil .4'ample. Mrs JOHN H. COOKE. Jy16-eo2m* ATLANTIC CITY. ASBURY PARK, XS. J. yards ocean. Sixteenth season. EA MARTIN. _ N. J. ‘special rates ree TOS. NOBLE. pH LEADLEY. ASBURY PARK, N. J.. 4TH cons ti oad Hlewenth weanon, = | modations for 100 Wilton and lake: sant- | tary comitions perfec! "Ms G. (OOULD) SROBST, Proprietor 3 rpm st, cram eniee, ave., ASBURY PARK, N. J. ORTON, Proprietor. _ "THE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARI from Sean: capacity, for June: “Foe issulars und toes OTEL 01 ae MARYLAND AVE- $00 feet from te each iti ‘nue. Receives 200 euests. All mod. | sea0-Im "hire. W. TICE. Proprict IMPERIAL ern conveniences. Aj poini-pents and CK. ND! table first-class. G. 810 to $18 per * FL ORIENTAL. Ocean end of Virginia ave. , Atlantic City, N. J. ait mod. conve, SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. mea en ae 8 az machiy underdreined with frst seat open for the season. baa x SChwi Her H Enlarged. improved, stean leat, all PPENHEIMER, | OBESEY, SERINGs con 4x PATHE, 8 SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. Ber SPRINGS, BEDFORD, Pa. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERTOA” BOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. my1 ae L. 0. DOTY, Mtanaewe._ aged i Yor pamuphict aid we what tht or Spring ent watering pla offers to. al Suter Thess trace dren trove and —Sverwork or those in search ef = lowell parhe, Sinaee bone for esiid comfort and toe Mw at GALE, Proprietor ARROLL SPRINGS ATHIC SANITA Cite tar tmralldy andor iaiee mutes = ‘ental sn srg water ire Wa Wb. Pores ulea Ma Fat HoT 48? BEANS sPuios OF VIRoTNIA Qn_new branch of Chesapeake and Ohio Ratirosd New and commodions hotels now open Besutiful scenery, wountain air, beelth ving waters For rate or other information apply te Managers, Healing Springs, Bath county, Va. Se21 tu, th.elan ite for parsplulete MER ER GREATS SS A Senaaranengee HENAN- he wanace DAN Prop. ASHINOTON. E SEA LEVer. 382m, geen of Sowesh Dicey, toreenpiy Baltimore one. De, of Baltimore “an MeestatN Bouse, Alleeheny Mountains, Malm Ob the summft of the Tine Resta it. ARI ui stow WILL OPEN JUNE 2 For circulars PRR Te, my2-2in Creeson, Dan IVER SPRINGS HAS MANY Vai of location. inealth and pieamnre tt fein seme PST ea ees EP RLARINT ONE: > wa River Springs P. U., Bt Mary's Co, Ma. Roe es In the Great Ni: Barnum’ Bugene F Cor' igein CRESSON SPRINGS, _se1-2h6m GARATOGA SPRINGER Sy. . CLARENDON HOTEL The aintooratic hotel will OPEN UNE, year 4 per werk and Se25-c01m* "AVEILE & ORE DOR WINDSOE SULran 8 et re weier C : Gre ork M JE a New Windwor, Proprietors IN THE MOUNTAINS. URORA HOUSE. AURORA, WEST VA ‘On the crest of the Au ‘Grand ood Fowls and Iona fa ‘spacious lawns Gowjingatley ‘sedate vitae Vorvet for ire ‘hear. ehovtine and Gshin fore Ra The oF ec myort a Zaueovgrepate, Tore moderate. (irculuryat the Stat MSN TAIN VIEW MOUSE: 2.000 PEET ABOVE AM sea terse rooms. good board. saddle and arivine Loree. ter en nae fates. JOHN A LANTZ: Aurore, Wet ‘piein th Week. “Chil belt retee See # rakes rade OTE! PEMBROKE, ATLANTIC CITY, “PEBwice pone Kena North Carola are. near Pact. Be garde frm ord “Rigi es tr Renton mb28-co4m Mre. 8. AKE. From’ ROYAR., EX SES =e Cae Mal a awric Crry, X.2. YUNITED STATES HOTET. : 2 ‘roads, Largs | Newly renovated, unsurpassed table end Engin, porches and a pinta Fhousens eo | Cog BS da por week. 61-00 fo bikeotendl a 5 "Also Hotel Johnson, Washington. D:C. Jel in (CRE MAY POINT—THE GaRLTON, OTES, STICKNEY, ATI. 99 TF 59h | 100. | on tie bench: neat Pres esgiate 900 nee feet fi ocean, Kentuck; Sto cottage 5 aay eet Der week. Every convenienrs. tor, i ert: bef and at = tmoaern ear area ow _dy1S-1 L STICK: mares es ie ‘te cuisine Epo hs Sas. OCEAN END OF KENTUCEY AVZ. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. ‘M.A. & HS, MILNOR, A FONT AINE, KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC ag hs beach; everything Gew and first- ‘OTRL TAFAYETT®. CAPE TeesFvar La ee. os; a Tans modern tm prevents: Located a or Eke Pes gay. ae CAPE MAY. ee 0. 8. WRIGHT. XN ONTEREY HOTEL, ATLANTICCITY, N. J. ‘Gcoan end of New York ave. Qgpt atuation’ ‘all comforty g sy1mn ri OcEAs VILLA, ATLAN goes from station Syi-n6m WW Uasson HOUSE, Pleasant, rooms, first-cl to sea. Tol site week, TH APES, care oar, x peoatas | “Godt aa OPRBODS 2 ag OS CITY, N ‘The Traymore. | view from every, hedaction DORTLIN— EVERYTHING NEW_oOEAN viEW foot of Now York ave., Atantic (ty, NJ. Terma, 10, $12 and $14 per week. J. W HASLET, Serhan tt ma 55a NOOTION | contrally located. with fine ocean room steanboat bathing us Opens June itt Tantic City ‘hourly nagarraeed. oa ‘siosshal pinto hotel rates. @2.snd #2.50 per day, nie ‘Opens Ji C= HE BOSCOBFL — Rentucky aveatae and beach, Atuantie ity. ow | boune, electric bella. segantly squid, steel ATLANTIC CITY R. STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE. D Exe stories high newiy enlarged: over Piazza: luxurious sian water electric lathe and bells: Nd. 3.000 fect 3-2 nits: = June 1. He See sseG Orel the year: Aarons W. ON THE OCEAN FRONT. TET ONT. a Pecriptiversted booklet maliadtre, | [HE FREMONT, SEA SIRT. we 7, Sea water baths in the house. ga a ‘pecan my? E. ROBERTS & SONS, OPEN ELT IN SORE "THE CONTINENTAT, ATLANTIC AVENUE, | myo3-om 1521 Sprate st Pil, nearthe beach. Orean view from ev room: ——— Home contort. Electric carnto the house, “ALBERT ee: ACCA F. LEHM. Rhode Island and Atlantic avenues Now —4 be my1ean’” Pe Directly ot JOHARDSON. THE EDGEWATER, ATLANTIC CITY. Sette ‘present inanayement ten Tibess CARLETON, SPRING I LAKE. N .’D. PARKINSON. ocean; eLETO: ee INKSON, Proprictor. HE ECKTON. KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC _ Tat ae beach. Appointments first-class: WiLDoRTgR: ‘convenience. all rine Tak oe, ope ae, ane = HE FLORIDA. ——S. | _my23m ee ‘TCHWORTE. Paciiic ave, hear Tennessee, Atlantic City. Steats heat throughegt. SEA-SIDE-NEW_ ENGLAND. rps acapias, CASTINE, MAINE. HE IN LESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. a r[ se invincTox, ATLANTIC CITY, _ty18-26t x. 2. 0 BEAC ot im bia’ ay & HOOPES. ‘PE LEHMAN, yim Ocean nd of Pennsylvania ave., alee Ora Ema a co ‘PRE MANSION, ATLANTIC crv. ‘Largest hotel. Open all the year. Orchestra from June to October. 3021-2 CHABLES McGLADE. ‘PRE MARYTAND, NEWYORK ave NEAR on ,unobetracted coven, ee the modern _306-75t Proprietor and Manager. ‘OSBORNE, “Goppr eecttc and Artenene srenpes, ASB OY- REED. OREM. States who treats these troubles on recognized scientift's ‘and curative principies, and has mado the successful treatment of these troubles « life study. Expert uri- ‘nary analysis, chemical and microscopal. Neurasthe- nia (nerve exhaustion), diseases of the bladder, Kid- neys, skin, blood or nervous system, or any acute or chronic disease within the range of my specialty, can be treated with skill and success born of experience and.en earnestness of desire to benefit my patients, Hours, 9to2, 4t08. Sunday, 9 to2only. Consulte- \tionfree. For further particulars see “*Post." my7-cott manta 1200 Soe acer Deze me agvon nant 7 Pos. TTIVEL T=? PAVON! Dee Se pein cP aE pe — 2a g (Peseeess 2 —_____ ASBURY PARK, N.J.00 0 esther HIGHLAND LAKE, Pa — aI, mame ean oe For sel) <a ease NOW OPEN. Eros N, 'GHAM 00., VA. Dee ley. = a pore WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR: ‘Special rate for families. WILLIAM NOBLE, Kiptate Spee Delaware Wster Gan, Pa. located hotel iu the Delaware valley. "__W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS. ety EESBURG INN. May Pie ete, owner, Col, F Propristor. Leesburg, Va. dy lée NG POINT 19" oan LaxE. Dinces’ inthe seating 4 P_E. MAISON, 65 Wall st. Fone ay ‘COUNTRY BOARD- you can eet mountain fareiPeaan oa ee