Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 7

WITH THEIR WINNING WAYS. The “Senators” Made It Two Straight ‘THE UNDER EARTH OF ALEXANDRIA. With the “Colonels.” ‘The under earth of Alexandria has no geo- ‘The league clubs rank as follows: logical peculiarities of note. ‘It yields excel- apdede cone maa —— | lent sand and’ good brick clay, and that is all ais LETT case | al | 2 RSet St Aetene eteces 2 {| Pi morials of other times , and every ig i 3 g\ 4} | few years a cutting in the earth turns up some Bia) 2 | hel memorial which illustrates the chronicles of —_———— | a olden times. Even this week a memorial of ian, § P33 ‘ow Tork. | 8 Braddock’s troops has turned up in making ee fae ee 9 2.2 some excavations near the Catholic Lyceum relent”) & 1) oo | $ Bo Hall. When the f of the Catholic | See 4 O88 el Seles rs =" —_ ~<a the | Muskets were disinterred, and the laxt survit ‘The fonturee of youtorday's game between the | Tii'ten for 137 years jean old bomb dug up a few Washington and Louisville clube were the home days ago. Me troops, acoueding 0 Tun« of MeGuire and Duffee, sensat rme’ were encam; catch of Brown in center ‘eld. the absent enor = eG repee' hast Fourth of July s year ago in, banging Dall over the left-field fence against the hos building and little Duffee, omy aL r me, | lifted « itty wer tl] ight fence. ove bite cnme after Tonisvilles had made Those hits came after the, Louis nd reat start toward me ‘. ‘Pipers were hoully choweelt Brown cate Cl perp ee — er field we a ei | velic biby Hor ‘errifically, ‘and looked so safe that | Telics were all in the Alexandria Museum Dowd left first and was nearly to third when Brown captured it as it was going over his head. ‘ital | f0Und thirty feet below the surface in the solid clay. There had evidently been a well dug, Sp, a fob of broben gun locks, oo. having besa | up, a lot m gan locks, &e. ade | thrown in. The finds in the Onthotio Chi and were destroyed by the fire which burned the market house. PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS. It was on this play that Capt. Pfeffer intends | to protest the game. Only one was out when | Hoy hit the ball, and the double play on Hoy and Dowd that’ followed was claimed to have School Superintendent Carne left here this morning for Bedford City to take part in the conference of school superintendents to be held there this week. The school teachers’ ex- Deen made before Robinson reached home. At | Pelé pays athe pak: least this was Pfoffer's original kick, but as he | imation wi oe a an ten the dret Mone heard Mitchell say he didn't see the play end | 4. in September. The law requires the annual deciared the ran in Washington's favor om the | TS the‘Ur the eliy schol bonfd to be ‘hold on Patron an tne Ea tain | the first Wednesday in August to examine the tacties and now claims Mitebell hed | jecounts of the treasurer, clerks, superintend- no right to usake a decision in this way. ‘The | eccount 8 : ran really belonged —— gad Miteh | THR MOUNT VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. is decision was the ri . a we C"Cmrire Mitchell favored the home club on| The timber for the ‘Hunting creek tresel- close decisions, a he shook pepe | but ry work of the Mount Vernon electric railway is Louisville players appeared to take a keen de- | now being gathered in boats on the creek near light in worrying him. and a more liberal dis; | 44.6 south end of Royal street extended, where tribution of ilnes would have been appreciated | the railway crossing to Alexandria will be by the onlookers. % = i seomed determined to present the gamo to the | bert F : ts ‘Taylor | While Contractor Breen is clearing the way of visitore 2 allowed Taylor | thile Cor ey to score ‘ould have been made NOTES, and on made « terrible over- - game in this city | An installment plan piano rentedin Washing- have ® tha: the club back of Abbey | ton and removed to Alexandria was reclaimed alears played poorly purposely. as he was a | here yesterday by the Washington owners. D. 8. C. W. F. Cocker of Washington has new man in the profesiona! ranks, but after | his exhibition ‘esterday, which was enough to | installed 8. D. Lyles, W. C.. and the other discourage the greatest of teams, this opinion | officers of Refuge Council of the Sons of Jon- shifted. | adab in this city. Manages Irwin's good judgment was mani-| jiixe C. Spillman is about to put up a frame fest in *he fourth inning. when he sent Killen | house on Wolfe street in the rear of St. Mary's to the bat iu place of Abbey. The substitution | Hall. resulted in a two bagger and the scoring of &| The snit of Mise Goings against the city has ron. Irwin's net enased favorable comment all | been dismissed. She was hurt by falling over Over the grounds. an obstruction on King street and brought ‘A fine rain ‘ell during the first part of the | suit against the corporation. game, neces of gue in the fourth Stanton. aaa - in the sixth af ANACOSTIA. ouisville reo-ed two runs 9 A RECHABITE LAWY PARTY. he third. one in the Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Order on, one im th “ 7 thece 1h the fourth nnd _ of Kechabites, held a successful lawn party Mon- al seven. Attendance | day night on the grounds of Mrs. Rosa Pelham- very good coasidering Smith. The decorations of Chinese and ‘The great Comisky Japanese lanterns were profuse. There was a large attendance. The managers merit cun- gratulation. The committee of arrangements of Murray Allen. chairman, George ©. Webster and Mr. Perkins. The assisting ladies were Mra. Mary E. Crawford, Mrs. Sue was played most of the rain and was without special King, Miss Spicer of Washington, Mrs. T. H. T atts could mot bat, while Phila- | Osborn, Miss Alice Webster and Miss Lizzie delphia hit Gu:nbert at will. The home team | Hart. played with a snap that was pleasing to the 6 faithful spectators. The Philadelphia manage- ment has signed Pitcher Darby. late of Omaba, and he will report todav. Neore: 7 to 0. The threniening weather held the attendance down to 409 yesterday. Play and six uninteresting innings d through with when the Cleve lands left Boston. Aleck Ferson's debut as a Baltimore pitcher was fairly sucessful, but the home team conld not hi: Cappy. Score: 6 to 3. Pittsburg played better ball than the cham- pions yesterday, and won after a hard struggle. Joe Kelly saved the game in the sixth, when with three on bases and none out be caught | Quinn's fy aud threw Nath ont at the plate. Beckley’s single followed by Smith's home ran | tied the score im the eighth, and Long's wild throw allowed to score the winning run | in the ninth. Score: 4 to 3. | ‘The New Yorks and Cincinnatis played another close game yesterday and, a3 in Mon- | u AX EPISCOPAL CHOM EXCURSION. Emmanuel Episcopal choir held its an- nual excursion yesterday at Bay Ridge. The | choristers composing the party were Gordon Darling, James Hollister, B. Bryan, Wm. | Lusby, Charles Baxter, Samuel Fillius, Walter 3 ercy Keating, Howard Keating, Wm. Scantlebury and Irving Lyles. — Precentor Roeder. Rector W. @. Davenport and Mr. Bar- | nabes Brvan went along with the boys to pre- serve order. A PLEASANT TRIP TO TAKoMA. Avery pleasant evening was spent Monday at Takoma Park by « party of Anvcostians. | ‘They were royally entertained by Miss Millie After indulging in many games upon wntly lighted with Chi- ns, refreshments were served and ty returned to the lawn, where they | were favored with some literary productions by | Mr. Wm. Evans and Flossie Etzler. Those of the party were Misses *Liazie and Bertie Roe, | Flossie Etzler. Messrs. Vernon Etzler and A. C. | Smith and Wm. Evans from Washington, Mr. | and Mrs. Knapp, the latter acting as chaperon. A SUNDAY SCHOOL PicNIC. | ‘The Suriday school of Bell’s M. E. Church of | Camp Springs, Md., held a largely attended | Score: 3 to 1 The Brooklyns covered themselves with glory yesterdey after: by from Von der Ahe's St. Louis na home team plased magnificent ball at all points and showed the resalt of effective organization and team work Both Haddock and Stein pay oe great ball, the visitors getting but six | picnic yesterday at Tolson’s camp ground near ts frou the former and two from the latter. | er = brag | Camp Springs. Postmaster George F. Pyles of > — DISCUSSING OYSTER LINES. 4 pee , POLICE NOTES, ee apg emer Cae, | Tnasy Wille, Wing <a \Uanciden mvenes,| ‘The joint legislative committees of Maryland | Hillsdale. reports to the police that last night | and Virginia met yesterday at Fort Monroe, | ee appropri. with Go in the chair. Mr. Chambers of | *040n6 Diston rip sam. one band sew, one - | plane, one two-inch chisel and one iron square. the Virginia committee replied to the argument Mary Hawkins, alias Alice Johnson, alins An- of Messrs. Miles and Elligood upon the equities Sarah Brown, was arrested by Officer L.B. of the Maryland claims to « right of common derson for the theft of clothes from Mrs. Charles fishing in the Pocomoke. They had claimed | Haves of Giesboro’, in whose service she was that us Maryland had given to Virginia the right | “Rok "ht Golden of Good Hope Heights re- of fishing in common im the Potomac | ports that the roost of Mr. James Simpson was Virginia ought to be willing to concede the | robbed of one hon and twenty-six chickens, A : * | former servant is suspected ee ee Sprapam | _ Mr. Robert Hail of No. 414 Madison street | — pred’ to answer this argu | was at the police station this morning to see ment in 4 speech of considerable length. and in | shout the removal of his ‘There closing alluded to the friendly feeling which | about twenty-five calls for the garbage has always existed between the two common- ores. Wealths. Mr. Harold Powell of Ariington, N. J., is Senator Waters of Maryland took the posi- | visiting his cousin, Mr. Harry Armstrong. The | tion that Virginia was asking legislation in nd Sa ap a | reference to the headline of the Potomac and | bors left last evening for “The Meadows,” | ‘otection in the Pocomoke. therefore Mare. | Fairfax coynty, Va., for a week's coon hunting. nd was not the only applicant. Mr. Sterling | _Mr- Broadus of Anocostia car No. 18 has ac- | of Marylarid then made afew remarks upon | = position as conduetor on the Belttine. practical aspect of the question. Senator | ., (hasiu sesteriar, The Ant exe toast one ee cnmmned up thoctesen Ge pert of | Tne. Of, Deiver Curtis and Conductor led He was followed by Senator Hayes,whoclosed | Local sewers were again overtaxed yesterday. for Maryland. After the apvoimtment of eev-|, Mr* Geo. H. Armstrong and maid left yoo eral coummittees to consider the different ques- | "day evening for “The Willows,” Fairfax | county, Va. tions and report tothe joint committee at a a 4 firal meeting to be held in Washington in De-| The picnic to have been given last night at eember next the conference was ned, Riverside Park by company. Dy Capital City wn several wagon and "bus loads of picnick- from his present home. are collector. ei peearachans Guard has been tponed till Tuesday night. HUNGARIAN STRIKERS’ METHODS. Mrs. Conner of Saint Elisabeth Heights is im- ‘They Selzed Part of the Crop for Wages, but | PTOvins- Officer Bronson continues to stronger. kson and Pierce streets ing of No. 526 Sth street southeast, Washington, bave gone to spend x chesapeake. flad to Give It Up. A band of 190 reapers, men and women, em- ployed at Bebar, Hungary, struck yesterday for | an increase in their wages. When their de- mands were refured they seized a wagon loaded with corn, deciaring that would be a fair share of the profits, The farmer who had hired the reapers and who sax he could do nothing to Prevent their taking anything they pleased summoned the gendarmes to restore order and get back his property. The gendarmes were | soon at the scene of the disturbance, but their | Presence at first did not frighten the strikers, | who were becoming more riotous in their de: ieee Youthful Thieves. Silas Jones and Sidney Despertt, two little colored boys of 11 and 12 years of age respect- ively, were convicted of stealing $100 from John W. Castle in the Center market yesterday. Judge Miller told the parents of the boys that this time he would a fine of $5 each, in the hope that the parents of the boys would give them a good trouncing, and the boys were marched off to receive their punishment. Dyer of Washington, who is summering at the | ai A OLUB REGATTA. Crews to Be Made Up for the Columbia _ The Columbia club regatta tomorrow after noon next, beginning at 4:30 o'clock, promises to be one of the largest and best in the history of the club. The prizes are valuable and will be an incentive to do good honest work in each boat from now on, and the crew that wins must row hard. Copt. Wilson and Lieut. Dove have worked hard to get out crews matched as evenly as possible and have displayed a great deal of tact in the selection of the men. One “eight” is seated as follows: Dyer, stroke; Campbell. 7, and captain; Nilson, 6; Adam Johnson, 5; Perry, 4; Weaver, 3; Lee, 2; Bur- roughs, bow, with Hannegan coxswain. The other “eight” has McGowan, stroke; Mann, 7; Chureh, 6; Ballantyne, 5; Eugene O'Leary, 4; Biuat, $, and captain; Lewis, 2; Oliver, bow. There will be at least three “fours,” possibly four. ‘Asnow rowing the fours are McGowan,stroke; Mann, 8; H. L. Lee, 2,and bow. An- other crew has Perry, stroke; Nilson, §; Church, 2, and Blunt, bow. And still another will look toward the rudder yoke as follows: Dyer, stroke; Adam Johnson, $; Ballantyne, 2; 0 It will be strange lo X ‘There will probably be Allen, 3; Ward, 2; Reynolds, coxswain. The other has wan, Lee, 3; Mann, 2, and Burroughs, 1, and coz- swain selected. The yet to be called pleasure boats, havi always an interesting race and should bring out a large list. Entries to date in this race are Bob Wade and M. J. O'Leary, Simimons and Duke, Van Dyke and Mooney, Dickinson and Beall, and Kon- drup and Dashiell. e tub raci merriment and Dickinson, Sewell and Dashiell have entered and it remains to be seen which ‘tub stands on its own bottom” longest. The distance is to be 100 feet. ‘The distance for the swimming race is across the river in front of the boat house Dr. Ross, Darhicll, McDonald, Wilson, M. J. O'Leary, G. Hills, Sewell, Eugone O'Leary and Ramsej will compete for the prize. ‘The officials will be: Referee, W. H. Gibson; judges, 8. W. Stinemetz, Howard Perry and R . Ryan; timers, W. B, Hibbs and W.E. Pierce; starter, John T. Crossley. Admission to the boat house, from which the best view of the races will be ‘had, is to be ob- tained by members only, though an excellent view of the races can be’ obtained by all who wish to from the neighboring wharves below the Aqueduct bi ‘The boat races will be one mile straightaway, over the upper course, which has just been surveyed bya government official and begins about 100 "yards above the Three Sisters and ends in front of the boat house. The brid and the wharves along the course afford amy space for spectators to see the races, and if it is s fair day 11 and admirers of the ‘‘winged arrow.” boat house balcony will no doubt be filled with ladies and friends of members of the club. Ad- mission is by card only. If it rains regatts will be held next fair day. pion: oe NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. race for working boats, or gen ding reate, always creates an amount ‘once and Sudden Death of a Well-Known Man—Items of General Interest. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvitxe, July 19, 1892. Today in the orphans’ court the will of Ma- tilda Case, deceased, was admitted to probate and letters testamentary on the personal estate of said deceased were granted to John T. Hig- donjexecntor named in the will; bond $300. The will of Solomon F. Harris was filéd and ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to W. W. Drononburg, executor named in the will; bond $1,200. The will of Peter Collston was filed and letters testamentary granted to John H. Paraley and John W. Metz; bond 500. Hattersly W. Talbott, adminis- trator of Lucretia A. Batchelor, deceased, passed his firet and final account of personal estate of deceased. Mr. J. Dorsey Gardner, » prominent citizen of Hyattstown, this county, died suddenly yee- terday evening in the forty-eighth year of his In the morning he was in his usual health nd attending to business, after which he was attacked with cramps in ‘the stomach, which finally developed into heart failure, causing his death. During his lifetime Mr. Gardner was an active democratic litician and for a number of years oceupied the position of county com- missioner. Nicholas Beckham, only son of Lee and Mary E. Offutt, died this morning at the residence of his parents at this place. Acdancing picnic will be held in the grove near Darnestown on Thursday, 28th instant. A large number of invitations have been issued, and it is expected that a large crowd will be in attendance. Mr. Robert E. Bradley and family left here a few days ago for an extended visit to the sea- re. | Anacostia, superintendent of the school, carried | *o1 Mrs. 8. D. Higgins has commenced the erec- tion of a handsome residence in the western part of town. Mr. Wm. Conard and family who. have been residing here for several years, will about the Ist of September leave for Colorado, where they will make their future home. The tax collectors of the several districts have received their books from the county commissioners and will soon commence the collection of taxes for this year. 8. A. M. > ‘The Crop Report. The report of the statistician of the Agricul- tural Department giving the comparative acre- age of corn, potatoes and tobacco and the con- dition on the first day of July of corn, winter and spritg wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, tobacco, the grasses, fruits and other minor crops ‘has just been issued. The re turna show the acreage of corn, as com- pared with the actual area of last year, to be 95.6 per cent. The reduction of area is not equally distributed, being mostly confined to the great corn-producing regious of the country. This decrease, the report sa: been con- siderably offset by the increased acreage in the south, where during the last year eleven cotton states have given considerable breadth to the cultivation of corn, ‘The condition of the crop, 81.1 per cent, is the lowest July average ever reported by the department, The condition of wheat is very favorable, there being only a slight decline in several of the minor producing states. The condition of oats, 87.2 per cent, is the lowest July condition with one excep” tion ever rey . The month shows » slight increase in rye. The condition, however, is slightly below that of 1891. Barley has changed but little during the month, but the average reported is the. highest ever known in July since ‘The acreage of potatoes is very low, there being a deorease in the largest yielding states, the carly appearance of the po- tatobug bas ruined many crops. This month, the report continues, is generally considered the largest yielding one in the year. The returns from tobacco, althongh very favorable, are smaller than for the corresponding month last ar. "Tho report, in conclusion. gives the on cotton for the month so far as received, which, however. are very imperfect. ees Thtrty Days in Jail. Nannie Cooper, a young colored woman, with an infant afew months old in her arms, was onstraiions. e ‘Ther threatened to burn the farmer's house | _ St "Fo Bay Ridge and Return. $1 about his cars and to lay waste his delds if he | Baltimore and Ohio trains at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 did not comply with their demand. They even m., 4:28 p.m. Sundays at 9:35 a.m., 1:30 p.m. went so ine as to threaten the gendarmes if they in Sus pm ade terfered. Finally the outlook became so serious that the inspector commanding the gendarmes saw that prompt and heroic mengares most be taken if order was to be restored. “He gavo the com | tofire to his men, and they prom; cbeyed and poured a volley into We tokees reapers. Inthe meantime one of the strikers who was standing in a group of several rioters near the ‘inspector drewa knife and stabbed him. The mot showed no dispostion to dis- perse after they had been fired ‘and the who were armed wit i { HE Li & Was owing to this fact that s larger number were not killed or wounded. j i é 33 F f I i H Fi Hi E F ti F 5 i Hi 4 ? 5 553k é # thimble valued at $5, the MeGinnell of 820 2d street. was found in the home of the defendant, who claimed ike, Wade, Capt. Wilson, : will be a big turnout of friends | ‘The | : ie. BrvrAoe ATLANTIC ( ITY, N. pe a Wer COTTAGE, HARPRICS PERKY, W. Yes Parity, Strength, Perfection, e wal Sty : x te Ba A Bena eno 2 fog eae ie ea say Sa me oe) aan Se Beare aon _MISCELLANROVS, Absolutely the Best. ete ee noe | te Rarigiogee wee soe rere ve A rounded teaspoonful of Cleve- composition is printed — Tes ioe eee "WHAM WENEY ROTEL land’s Baking Pow- Sy peor g haem The gt Gov FR aS, Fi rn LAK sect ee der does more and ernment buys it for the officers SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIA. better work than a STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1892. of the Army. ig epee leavens most cookery use it. and leavens best. Trya “Ask your grocer for a Cleveland Cook Book, 400 recipes, free, or send stamp and address to Cleveland Baking Powder Co,, New York. SUMMER’ RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFTON, “80: Ei (CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, NJ, OPEN TILE SEPTEMBER 10, AND WILY, BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAMF LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FOR- Special rate tor famitten etm MERELY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS cn Satie 77s ononar sew. | oes won cane) M ‘RSE aE Y BRUNSWICK. PACIFIC AVE. ~ 4 rot. a7 "4 " ‘Ber . 4 | Dr. M. Hi Er yuswiel pa Teaneee fant FAST, DEVON, CAPE WAY. &. 4 LEAD | br M a Mir . a peis-om Tata of Onan ea iphie en Soprived kinds jem nome aeorbe Gaara; im Mra. TR BROORR went iy hot and cold ait: Furkiah, Roman —- ~ verte. Gal wat fq | thertual, electro « Heal and needie baths. Me . &e. H' CENTRAL, Hwee APE MAT. | Buildings heated with het water lehtal by elects ATLANTSO.CITT, &. 2. .. Fs 1 | 39; guraated ith ars mcntaig Water A ate ‘Thoroughly renovated. Modern improvements. Reenomen. Ptiddaetpule oe bende Seautit 7 RTE eR Frsteunand with the? Real Hyndman and Soho ‘ wih ; Eoencaetian | Crane ©} ey WHAT That quaint Fork, and the like. vevvopovenonovvvnnaineiii9 lvenvonevovevovoyvoyieryneryii? = and water, Foor Doaith lumtiet nue oldexpressionof e SS ene EM our forefathers “= 210 83 por day. 81010 B18 per week. Jom Ee == isso apt. We think of Hi ee ee pt _GOODS. it daily when we look PUDDING oer paeTMER Wak, Rage A Sompen pe backten yearsandrecal OO FATE POY ic ons. wa. cutter for her sister, Mme. 8. Van-feuth how Victor Bicycles have outstripped alk rivals. Flettocky ave, near the ca tilrosds. Lange ™ What a pudding we have in the Victor Oe metal Scheme Wa ein [pps or Cushion and Pneumatic Tires, Victor Spring No wonder Victors lead ! Let us send you a catalog. “OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY, 3OSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. OS _Me7-sctm te A. ROWAR. | \WrIELTAMSON HOT! : Hig Sue, mame re sean Wh AE Saas es icgaia ae: Nunca: CER | woe ae GT a balers eae | Sea SAA. Wwe Bruns wick Hotel, 40° st.. Philadelphia. iy16-18t 2: DECATOR | copnce xigratinny = pomannengiey © FUCSRL DENNIG.” ATLANTIC CHTY. 3. | gen ust T a nr. ecldpee-water bathe, “Directly onthe bench, ~* “4 — | greatly ‘The Cost anpoimeet St * fe2-6m 3 TON, Proprietor. ively located hotel inthe Delaware tally [a 4 OTE" Extensor, iim W. A. BRODREAD & BONS ul “8. J. YOUNG. ; may seal oringety the Ketorken - if FORMERLY, NOEMANDIE, wrietcr. | wie rptistor, “% fie NT SEND FAMILY TO COUNTRY oa’ ing house whem at ios rates yon sae es meets RY HECKLER, Prop. JFOTED, STICKNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, 100 ALL MATERIALS PRCTEPECLEEEEOLLEECECE EC should be looked into. of the Question And when this is done the intelligent smoker uses BLACKWELL’S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TO! BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBAC A Goon Isvesruenr. ‘ THE RESULTS OBTAINED BY MISS ROSA FRENCH WITH THE EXPENDITURE OF A LITTLE MONEY. ‘Miss Resa French resides with her father and sister In acozy home at No. 49° H street southwest. She received the reporter cordially and in an extremely in- teresting manner told liza the following story: Ihave had trouble for several years with my nose, throat andears. When I would wake up in the morn- img thy throat would feel sore, my head ached and I had s pain across the bridge of my nose. My nose felt dry and uncomfortable and my ears ringing with all Kinds of sennds. At times Iwas quite deaf in both ears and ordinary conversation in a room was diffi- cult to understand. Afew montis ago I commenced treatment with Dr. Jordan and consider the results of his treatiment have been the best investment I could possibly Lave for my money. My throat feels natural now and, in fact, has not bothered me for some time. My noss is clear, no headaches or pains of any kind. Can hear as well as any one and could not expect a better resuit. I feel that I can hardly thank Dr. Jordan enouzh, for suffering as I did can appreciate the relief Ress produced. e Dz C. M. Joznax, 006 18TH ST. N.W. ‘Specialties—Diseases of the Nosz, Throst, Lungs and Esr. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours—Oto 11 a.m.,2 tod p.m.,6to8p.m. Sundays, 9to12 m. only those and that it had beer: sold to her by Miss Me for $2. The jury did not believe Nannie’ and Judge imposed a sentence of iy days in jail. z H 4 5 ° i i ¥ 98 ee B cH é £ j i § 8 i f i | sul t bes ss: ser Tce got works The. eccom ‘how the rere T now We Whe anew being. Us and wat ee Patapare reece gy Me “Coars OR. O. ©. F, SEYDER. WVICHER'S T. B. Towszr & Sox, DRY GOgDS DEALERS, 1316 7TH 8T. N.W. ai Sect, trgm ocean. Kentucky ‘ave. ; $2 to $2.50 per CLEANED AND DYED. AF idiae CAPO eR Prey oe CRNEY. oe FOTRL WINTON. SILKS—NO MATTER HOW VARIFGATED_DYRD OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY AVR. =. 4 RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. hig 9 _— . Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, [265m M.A. & 4H. 8. MILNOR. 1 ce cape eg | pean re Se aee = AVE., ATLANTIC | Pompany. and del won Lago cc enti iet tol ane | Saar, Behar aE ona class: Oto $12. | company beves new a8 SISPERN. AVE 8 ee ey HOTEL ATEANIOGTE. Bea — | Sone aerate ae: ae, om Spee RESSES MADE OPIN” re uF CITY, N. J. a 5 ATE: MOsTERES ao ceh el Toner gn tie s Wor Farther inforsnaicn |D' pe forme Wy Mim LOPPLER: late ot A On areca! EE NEwoowER. j__2281m___ Manager Atantie Hotel, Gowan City. | “AN 785 Lith st nw” Jel-oe* Zz ATLANTIC N. J.. ONE INGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD. WILL ADIRS. HAVE YOU SEEN THE WONDERFY: Ore. PEATE Neat Geach? 1300 pectio | Copea Fay 16. Nevins, 2 por day’; $16 und @12 por Lino zten 21 Rayer Seo cen tre, se dae ers Oe ratte. | “iyié-1m JAMES Z. POWELL, Proprietor. | only by — > x “pe TLE THING NI WOOK) Z SEASIDE HOT! CITY, MD.. OPEN | shampooing and 5 foot of New York ave. N.J- from, ne wnt Geto and other = - $10,812 and 614 per week. J. W. HASLET. sy1. fs a ux RACY. Regent PLAITING BUTTONS TO ORDER ea | CLASS BOARD, r % ne, 19 8 ‘Ocean end Delaware ave., Atlantic City, F™t weex. Opens Fung 16 65 fo Be-50 ver day. 10 10 #15 per i. ae . week. Uel0-e08m ‘SON WooTTON me E JORSBON, FJOTEL BENLOPEN, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del. ‘will reopen Saturday, Jame 25, 1602 ae CEALFO baa = see ATLANTIC CITE ON THE OCEAN FRONT. Descriptive tliastrated booklet matiod froa Bae water baths in the house. my2m ae _ __ E ROBERTS & SONS. pele A xo : : Mew: from every room’ | CQLTOMS POINT, MD. 3 assoc Home roufort. Electric cars to the house. rr | U2 the Chrsapesie bev: 4 ied baa ee, ¥ ie ecan + Bote Isami and Attanticcwensee | Hoteechi ope. erpoe ag; tals uneur al ee Passed » ST, ST. 5. 1.50, A ‘Cor, Tthand Dets a. ©. que epoEwary Ext SIEGE" morrune ATLANTIC CITY. ‘The largest organization devoted to high- “QHERWOOD." OLD “POINT COMPORT, VA. ‘Under present management the year: Dome ifke and ten years. een wor 3y9-1m E.'D. PARKINSON. | go... 052 3 = —¥, 7 an RERTUCEY AVE. | ATLANTIC Stn nee GEO. BIURER, Owner seth ‘claws dental practice in the world h meats first-class: ; modern convenience. 0; mx ; Pledged to the promotion of sctentifie iden Ee WHi i nydbsa | a Sr clas dentistry at moderate prices ave. . A City. Steam heat throuxhout. cee EE MJ. BCKERT. | Take joamer GEO. LEARY, which for Piney TPE QLENRALE | Toestayn, and Sun- 10 North Massachusctts ave., AtlantieCity.X.J. | days, Address ADAMS BHOS.. St George's Island, Homelite and enod att ‘ermas $7 to $10 per | St. Mary's county, Md. week. Mra C. T. BUZBY, late of Baltimore. je2Sm | Refer to A J. Donaldson, census office, | Xander, @1i 7eh'st. nw. Sst fpPHE HOMELIEE. HAM, 307 7TH ST NW. OPPOSITE operations ‘HOTEL TRATMORE. TEL = =_— Atlante City. 3. auees - PF faahinecton's,eltte, enp® || Now Spen for the season: good ‘fishine: galt water ; 15 Cro rs WW. GREENE. & CO. Deel furnished Wrombont boats and | 3! wn and Bridie Work » specialty ATLANTIC CITY. N.J., SE NOLASD, Manne. from ocean. Sere = 50 fot skillfully ant ertons® 20 814 por week = x istert and most approved . 4 Gomparlaon of peices with Toone often BACCO = ————— BEPFoun searnos, Gprited satiate ‘or money refus, CO., Durham, N.C. ATLANTIC OFTY._¥. 5. Se Pillar ot ——— ——e —=|_-yise0 CHAMBERS & HCOPRS, SS Cleaning... 7h — = HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. BICYCLES. Ocean tnd of rary ave. osihiad: Z. m pore. eet sa y, jy13-1m ~W. LEHMAN & CO_| (aPON _THAMPARIRE Co. W.VA | (PME RVANS DENTAL PARLORS Arwarer Crore Compaxy. 7 rLawTic Cc ‘or ambit ai acy what thie BICYCLES. i clea ae gece agineearrs a Springs ceed tering tert all S257 Pen. ove COLUMBIA, WEST! Largest hotel. Open Fear. ~ ar Gpastentien: WORRS. HisTPORD ant ELIOT HICRORT —_ ana ‘cr thons im, search of a lovely | CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WItt- Funcat and largest line of hiring wiela in the cit Orchestra from June to October. Baths. Pleasure OUT PLATES a ashinh iil 2 W. H. SALE, Proprictor. | Teeth thathave decayed and broken away mars ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, —__ etait aan. | De oa fron Westngee, Reger ay Oi gefene | Satter cuiah ver han tein Bo 8 28 : ; d ¥. 5, OREM. ferand carefal.frea:"uent. Bes | Sebald Md Bee H g Lo 4 & E | sors Prope aaeer. | Sidrees @, H WHIGHT, M- D., Forest Bed &o fF S&¢ bes fox | ‘[HE OSBORNE, “err ke eco ORDAN Changed from solld tires Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues, Aventic City. | J ORD! PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION 3e50-Lm, Sirs Rd. OSBORNE. J i+ At Ng ie and Washes | LAND. NEWYORK AVE. NEAR THE Tesh ist oceun view ali dhe modern CARROLL (SPRINGS BOMBOPATEIC SANITA- 2 rh favalt tn ot ES eet [2 Pavonta. } os ” OL HST. BEPWaEN NINTH AND TENTH STRESHS — | “in ane moet daigh: ELEY astantic cy write | "REISE ee. ‘ CO fe era 00. iar deli Stash : MRE SEEING BOTH SEER as RIDE ROM WA TON. PIANOS AND ORGAN: erase oe cent Z ‘cl G_AND REPAINING. GEORGE ELY. | rue SHIRLEY, ATLANTIC C MAS A MTLNOR PEOPRIRTORS. orn We Sitserot eo Gemente o 2 tas Rengucty are, neat the 5 Rom BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA. ae Falnad eyaked sal paltsees; | _O-im ME SOCTHALL. atanaser_| OEREE, SRRINGS, Shee Pata asthma | Pye STARR PARSONS COR OTH AND FMT 3 ‘varnished and po — a 5 Van. j x 4 1 - of Joseph Dorsey, formerly of ‘Alocal anesthetic usedon the sutras tonllay the: Leen near the ocvan; opens June 1; first- Fe: ae eee: BE Eugene ¥ ot of these who can 4 a eae 2. TOESN._ MOUNTAIN HOUSE cow fs ei — rennies Cres ou the based, gear Adianic Cty hail Sour cates gestae, Mate | REE DENTAL INFIRM ATI —THETM Wiis STEEIAY GSE EABpme. suroce Pranvs. vod conveniences: ae On the sommit of te gieatees Wesco Fant artit-iel toouy maerted without Organs ans euler. B.C i ‘of material sits. mw. dental DROOP'S: Mneis Bree, cei ———— WILL OPEN JUNE 2 of the Columbian Un Anny 2 a = are _ASBURY PARK, N. J. For circulars apd information Ts gs TYT a SBURY PARK. N. J. THE BRIGHTON, 3D| my?-3m ‘Cresson, Cambria Co.. Pa. | PYENTAL INFIRMARY NATIONAL ave. near the ocean ; desirable location ; sixth sea- | 5 orn fa cor. Sth Kew. ow. EE ame ey ey IVER SPRINGS AS MANY V, BLE IM 3 y a Exe = SyG-waeho* Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. | 4X provements and pen for hoarders. or beauty | Zoef of mater sean by gver 100 music Panool and UF apace Bouse. EiSgR River Springs P. O.. Be le MEDICAL, &c. 7 id Pian ° ‘Opens i, 1802. ° Th. A .y it beach. 4 Dock EN« PRING r = a TAK - Rr . tee ene cr eg Rene Riles | ROE SON SERS STENOER TARE NOTICE, Dus prorains a = . “SRS AME Tn the Great Winchester, Va. rad Than tty Ete ts Capacity for 300 guests. ;, wood. 3 le x = SBURY PARE, By " sige lates owimuning pool! ‘ane ‘bonne: *s, ‘on the cong at Oth eran, Entirely new eey dtestrated ctroatars Graduated London. Engiand, 1865: New York. 197% ‘Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chrvnie [aiadrn.2 wart devine born for irs cea oerie Bours: 0102, 4408, Sunday. 910%. MOCSTALs view oe HARBOR RAQT- pemage ans Batra