Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1892, Page 7

A MURDEROUS TRIO. ‘The Three Men Said to Be eaenmie tee Mr. Young's Murder. BOTH BATTED LIGHT, oe and Con- sequently Won, The league clubs rank as follows: sez The murder of Mr. Peter H. Young on Cap- itol Hill the 22d of last month was a remarkable | one in twé respect. Pirst; althoagh cruelly | slain at an early hour of the evening, about 10 o'clock, and in a well-populated. section of the | "*" city, but « single person saw the murderous | ~Fz-ors at critical aks Feeney Dlow struck, and second, not one of the three | Boston tampon away tory. alleged murderers is twenty-one years of age. team put up a clever In nany respects the Kiling of Mer Young re- | the Ath inning. Then a aeeees miiy | Fae aa‘ phia uke ie SEeREE with eharp biti we the visitors five ru sembled the murder of young Hirth here sev-| Pool kitten poem, Loring box and he pitched a | eral years ago. Both men kepta small store, | very goo: game, holding the hard-hitting vis- Doth were mysteriously slain by being struck | jtorsdown to five hits. Staley pitched for pi fm the head and, if the theories of the police | Boston and he scattered the four hits made by | inthe Young case are true, both were slain by | the home team. The visitors played such & ame that they would have won against any young negroes of less than twenty-one years of | S16 that ee The visitora’ runs were scored in the follow- ing manner: Me¢ on Gan Daag forced Macs hit safely along the ground to: “Tucker hi fe fo hs Tucker hit to Jeft for a homer. Stivetts took rst on balls. riiom bit sa ales tite Mecarthy hi safety ar ca on and Stivetts scored. chardson's high throw to Berger. ae aC a McCarthy icverthy ry ok Bo Dowie orate ‘ale ty hte cbse ee ‘cat on Dowd's mua of bis hit and Me- “The result of all this hitting, maffing and sacrificing was 7 runs for Boston, while the home team failed to score. yesterday resulted aa ‘The other games Now York, 2 Chiengo, follows: Philadelp! 12; Cincinnati, & Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland, 3. Duffee has been given his ten days’ notice be- cause of his weakness at the bat, and Twitchell, the old-timer from the Detroite, has been engaged to take his place. Duffee’ has been an earnest, hard- player, fielding brilliantly, and many will be sorry to know that he has been released. He has been handica by the very great expectations of his itt Wo. H. GANT. As bas been published in Tae San. the kill- ing of Mr. Young. according to the confession of one of the three young negroes committed to failand the testimony of several witnesses, wns | pling patel the nune of "Home Bun Dates! not « matter of sudden impulse, but the result | hy his long hits year before last. His lor of a well-conceived plan devixed some months | this year have generally fallen into ago by William H. Gant, the oldest of the three | hands and he has certainly been playing in raf young men. Gant isa —- r-colored mulatto, | juck. He is a capable, active, energetic player, nineteen years of of slender build. | tively on the bases and worth a dozen heavy 5 feet 534 inches in height and. weighs 120 ps pounds. His features are repulsive, hisgeneral |“ Larkin returned to first yesterday and made appearance being that of an ignorant and | y aouble. vicious being. Gant was born in this cits, it a |" Washington's center field is a hard place to laborer by occupation and is not unknown in | gw Tualy off tai Maakeua aindaten caver police circles, although ho ar never convicted | | yesterday. of any serious crime. It _Ex-Manager Barnie will be made a league um- remembered that at the preliminary hear- pire. When men like Mitchell are released ing of the three boys in the Police Court | there's not much hope for a man with backbone | last Tnesday testimony was given to the effect | to'retain his place. "Mr. Bernie is popular, gen- that George H. Hardy had confessed to the | Hemanly and firm and should be snocessfal. Police at the eighth precinct station that he |“ ‘The base ball colons say that what Washing- Struck the blow which killed Mr. Young. His | ton needs is men who can both bat and fie alleged confession was to the effect that Gant | Whata surprising discovery! The fortunate approached him and Edward Norris several | person who found that out should certainly be ‘weeks before and proposed ht they | invited to participate in the fair {nauguration | te Seed Slow the sherteeed man from | ceremonies at Chicago asasecond Columbus. | The profound grasp of the subject shown by | the utterance of such a remark tempts one * at the ition, ‘Now, where are you goil the little antchel in which he carried his money | Ena these desirable men?” Namea few of them, So Bie Rome crete pight after closing wp. AC | Before indulging in wholesale denunciation of eae this alleged confession the local team it would be just to suggest where Secrtsteneed to antbt Genk ts the ermsetion of Ghocrime at the first favorable opportunity. | Potter mem can be obtain ‘The Washingtons are not the on’ nine that I wes ylemned that Gant should at the most |p. heen ‘Galo light Btng. On Saturday t spot reached fall back and watch. | Brooklyn failed to get a hit off Stivetts. The while the other two should creep up behind the | Chicagos’ batting i very light, yen being the and as Hardy strack him | onty one on today's list of forty: four lends. Dablen is second on the team wit Decker and Parrott, Anson's — “phenomenon en batting averages of .202 and .141 vely. "Thomas Dowee, until three weeks ago catcher of the Louisville club, will hereafter wear a Cincinnati uniform. There was not so much slugging in the league last week as in the previous two, consequently records have dropped, A week ago yesterday there were three with .400 records and 4| seven with .300. Today, says Clarence Dow Seaterday's Boston Globe, Lean find but twenty | ine in the .300 class. Kinslow leads with . {and Delabanty is No. 2 with 878. Brouthers’ record is ouly .928. Fuller has been doing the beat batting for New York, leading with 316. Baltimore has three among the! first tep batsmen, Robinson, Van Haltren and | — sultan offered | priaee given wore the most mag a” ‘THE ‘EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ENGLAND'S TROUBLE WITH MOROCCO, “out Signing « Treaty. ‘Moroeco, to the sultan at Fez, extending over the peroid from May 16 to July 20, have been made public, fect opens with Lord falisbury advising Sir Cartes to urge the British proposals upon the sultan in moderate, friendly terms. Sir Charles replied to this communication with a letter, in which he said he would be care- fal in the language he employed in presenting Great Britain's Parther dispatches mention the co-operation of Italy, Austria and Germany. Lord Salisbury informed Sir at sod. whet Mr Tibet, the | his general aj with Morocco. friting from Fez, lander date of July 16, Sir | Chaties stated that’ on the previous night the | governor had made a foolish attempt, which | was countenanced by the sultan, to intimidate | him in connection with the tiations. He told the sultan that tions vere being mission and that the life of Sir Charles was threatened. Al- though the sultan, must bare known that the report was unfounded, he instructed the ernor to call upon Sir Charles and inform as to the condition of affairs. Sir Charles, however, was well aware of the state of public feeling, and declined to credit the governor. result was the immediate collapse of the governor's attempt to alarm the British minister. The extra guards around the mission were at once withdrawn, and the sultan Fs seed censured the governor for making Regarding the treat ty negotiations, Sir Charles telogtaphert that hat the faltex had accepted all the clauses of the treaty except those relatit the exportation of ‘wheat and barley. Sir Chnries bribe of £80,000 in if he would withdraw the DonGgeces 88) that it was the custom of withdrawin, to foreign envoys on measures that the sultan disliked fusal to withdraw the grain clauses,ordered that communications with the British mission cease. 1 | Subsequently the governor of Pez made a de- termined effort to create an anti-European dis- turbance by inciting the fanaticiam of the Moslems on the first day of the religious festi- val. Bairan. A mob collected by soldiers hooted at and stoned the British vice consul, who was accompanied by several Europeans and Americans, in front of the governor's resi- dence, the edeputy governor personally direot- in fur Ce Charles at once demanded an audience witb the sultan to obtain an explanation. The sultan promised to fine and dismiss the gover- nor, to imprison the deput# governor in chains and to flog twenty of the rioters. The gover- ‘nor brought Sir les a fine of $10,000. which the latter distributed among the poor, thereby making @ good impression upon the people of Fes. On the failure of the negotiations Sir Charles left Foz. When the British mission was amp, forty miles off, the sultan sents com- ion to conelude and sign the treaty. The treaty having been prepared the commaisaion aid that it must be laid before the sultan asa matter of form and they promised to return with it signed in five hours. They delaved their return, however, ten days and then | brought a request for a further delay. Sir Charles raised camp and finally broke ‘off the negotiations. fn conclusion, Sir Charles says that through- out the negotiations he was careful to avoid all unfriendly language or menace either direct or | indirect. | In se to Lord Salisbury's inquirios as to the truth of certain newspaper reports Sir Charles wires: ‘It is absolutely untrue that I tried to hoist the British flag in Fez, or that a| riot ensued in Consequence, or that I tore up the draft of treaty. I submitted no proposals, except those fora commercial treaty,which were identical with instructions. Idid not ask for | telegraph or other concessions. Itis not true that my staff or myself had to take active meas- ures against hostile manifestations or mob vio- Jence. ———— +e0- Canadian Cycle Records Lowered. The best field of racers that ever lined up be- fore a grand stand in Canada were present at the annual race meet of the Hamilton Bicycle Club at Hamilton, Ont., yesterday. The weather was clear, and, a8 it was Hamilton's civic holi- | day, there was avery large attendance, The nificent lot ever resented by any bieycle club in Canada. the contestants were Zimmerman, the wanpr. Just why Hardy was selected to strike the | -T. O'Rourke, murderous blow is not wholly known, but ac- | }2-Peuly. P cording to his confession, as testified to by the officers, Hardy did strike the blow. iy, who is a dark-brown mulatto, seventeen ‘as, like Gant, born in this city He is’ five feet five and one-eighth inches in height, weighs but 110 pounds and is of medium build. Although not &n eutire stranger to the police, Hardy is not so well known to them as is the alleged arch Gonspirator Gant. | The plot as planned by Gant was, according to Hardy's confession, | , faithfully executed. While Gunt held back to warn them of the approach of any one who might come, Hardy, with the pick handle held | 2 at his side and accompanied by Norris, quick- | 3} ened his steps and crept upon Mr. Young from | 33~ Teaeng behind. Unconscious of their presence Mr. Nichol Young slowly proceeded on his way down 34 street in the middle of the street. When between A and East Capitol | 4g Hardy raised the handle and | 30 Yc; Brooght it down with torribte: force upon the | 1—Peter: head of the crippled and almost helpless man.| Farell. ‘The force of the blow knocked the wnfortunate | 44 OST. ‘ man down fell Norris, | JOR MULVEY'S CASE. tothe ~ =P Joe Mulvey will go d lendy's conteesion, picked up the Mulvey will go down in history as the little satchel and followed him down 3d street | strangest compound of ind Gane to A, the letter having started on the run as a so the fetal Mow wes struck. At A street | nected with the game. He has been awarded | ing east and the other to Washington, and unless President Wagner | woe sen rny or the end of justice that | relewes him—something that he cannot afford | Blow was observed by a little colored tado—Mulvey will play nowhere. The club is Alice Thomas, and she one iden: i urgent need of the ‘services of a third and Norris at the station house and in | man, and Mulvey, who has always been well the court as the two mon. treated by the Wagner brothers, is morally obligated to ail the existing want’ Joe is ap- rently in better physical shape than ever, but Eethas no confidence inhisown ability.’ He dreads to go in, fearing that he will make mess of it, and so far no amount of persuasion has had eny effect upon him. He went with | the club to Brooklyn on Monday last, but after | the game he went off with Mike Griffin, and re- fared to, Philadelphia, in, the evening. Aw Joyce bad been luid off by gave vise to the rumor that Mulvey wad’ being fam- pered with. This, however, will not be cred- ited by any one familiar with the straight up | and down methods of the Brook ‘© pres- | \ident. In the meanwhile, Mulvey, or be ‘ob- | stinacy, is not only hendicaping the men who stood by him, but is standing in hisown light.— Philadelphia Press. ‘THIRD BASE. Robinson has fallen off in his work at third base from his standing of last season, but this is | largely because he does not shirk digicalt balls | ashe did then, He takes more chances, He igher than Billy Nash, who is low on the | 8 4 3 31 % & 7 Fa i R g Ft 8 # # " tes beereecseseuueleass SudarsnFassuwseesskasssz2: ¥ SH. i i 3 : H i I 3 é list, for the reason that he does not play for a EDWARD Nonnrs. ad tends ee Norris is the youngest of the three alleged mur- | °° Here are the ™ derere and has decidedly the best countenance. | 1. a He is » very biack bor of fifteen, stoutly built, | weighing 124 pounds and being 5 feet 494 inches | fm height. Like bis two comparions he was Born here an te alaborer by ceoupation” The | © te that after Hardy made his con- ‘come they brought the three bors together | 1% and had bim repea! in heir presence what he {2 is ie * by cers assert, admitted! the truth of the statement, but Gant denied that he Was with thom and that he had anything to do with the erime. Notwithstanding his denial the officers claim that they have abundant evi- dence that be not ouly planned the crime but | also that be was with Hardy and Norris, the Right it was committed and aided them in its | commission. ‘ince bie committal to jail Hardy has been | cided the extremely anxious to know what will probably be the result of his crime, and has on several — When Betting is Not Gambitag. ‘The Garfield Park Club came out victorious in Chicago yesterday, when Judge Kettle de- habeas corpus case brought in behalf of E. A. Fisher and F. A. McAvoy, both book- makers, who were arrested at the raee track for world beater; Hyslop, Canada’s half-mile | champion; Wells, the one-mile and ‘ive-mile | | champion. and Carman, the three-mile cham- ion, and the spectators saw some records woken. The Canadian half-mile record of 1.1345, held W. Hyslop, was lowered to 1,12 2-5 by A. A. Zimmerman of New York, and | the same rider succeeded in lowering the Cana- dian quarter-mile record of 39 1-5, held by G. ‘M. Wells, down to thirty-six In all open events Zimmerman bi other com- itors, but was pushed hard at times by Hys- yp and Wells of Toronto, W. 8. Campbell of Siri ld, Mass., and C. H. Callahan of the Prose cycle Club, Buffalo. — eee A Duel With the Fist A dispatch from Saratoga, says: A prize fight in upper-ten circles took place on the fair grounds at Ballston Spa at 11:30 this morning. The principals were Daniel W. Shea | of Boston, a Harvard College student and a member of the Harvard crew and foot-bali team, and Sydney Smith of Ballston, the son of a wealthy and prominent family. ‘The men are both fine boxers and the match was the result of jealousy. eee ie party left Sarat in two ly-ho coaches at 10 o'clock enges to Ballston, Billy Edwards was referee and Jimmie Larkin of New York seconded Shea. The fight was a hard one and for blood. Smith knocked out Shea in the second round. Shea was badly pun- ished, and a dispute as to time of second round early precipitated a general fight among the two dozen spectators, friends of the fighters. Smith weighed 153 pounds and Shea 178, The time of the first round was two minutos, second round one minute and fifty-four seeonds. The fight was according to the London prize ring rules. Smith is a millionaire, while Shea is promi- nent in Boston society, and is twenty-one years of age. a Killed by = Trolley Wire. Newton Talbot, a lineman employed by the City Electric Company, was almost instantly | killed yesterday at Port Huron, Mich., while working on the trolley wire. In some way he came in contact with « guy wire. He was rescued at once, but did not live. Consider- able surprise is expressed at his death, as the curre ct was only 500 volts. pena torr Reunion of Sous of Veterans. The eleventh reanion of the national en- campment, Sons of Veterans, convened at Helena, Mont., yosterday. There are about 5,000 members of the order in attendance from outside states and 1,000 members of the Ladies’ Aid Society. There was a public reception. | | Perna, this the sessious were not of importance The states tes cyan are Alabama, Iowa, In diana, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, South Da- | kota, ’ Missouri, Maryland, Massachusetts, Ne- braska, New Jersey, New York, Oregon. Obio, Pennsylvania, Khode Island, Tennsssee an ston. ” The real business of the encamp- commence today. ———_s0e Bungarian Band at Bay Free concerts daily, B. and of trains 9:15 a.m.,, 1:30 p.m., 4:28 p.m.; Sundays, 9:35 a.m., 1:80 p.m., $:15 p.m. $1 round trip.— Ade! ment AiO sister of fc affairs, had ex) | and other buudit val of je treaty Great Britain | attendance ‘on the Hamilton ‘Why the British Minister Withdrew With- | A Million Dollars’ Worth of Property De- stroyed in the Northwest. ‘The official papers relative to the mission of | Sunday night's hail, wind and rain storm was Sir Charles Euan Smith, the British minister to | very severe at St. Paul, but the greatest dex- Fall reports have not ccspmencines| tee loss seems likely to tosh well up 104 win dollars. In Lineotn, Yellow, Medicine and Lynn counties alone the damage is estimated st considerably more than €500,000. ‘Marshall reported terday morning. over the same course the blow of last md or hous , When Cummings’ house rf a owen ays wo of ‘his brow brother is house the house was crushed Ike an eggshell and all ite effects ruined. The ily wore in another buildi Near Cummings’ the foelandic Latheran Church built last year was picked up, turned Bottom upward, and: atriking on ita Toot, wan thoroughly demolished. Several barns’ and were crushed andoverturnedand pamela aitgibey ng iaXenriy all the glass of most of the buildings in town on the north side of the street was smashed, including She bandsome eathedral windows in the Cougre- | ae gational and Methodist churches, In the northern part of the town the ground was covered with hailstonos, the size being an inch gnd a alf'in diameter, but many were mnch ‘Two Polanders reported killed im Mar- {I In St, Paul and Minnoapolis a number of houses were struck by lightning and more or less damaged by the fire that followed it, while the damage by the wind and wae’ very Oeporte from fda parts of the northwest are to the same effect. Many sections report the grain down in many fields—so badly } and Dadly damaged es to be unfit for cutting, Pople Ploughing Up Bodies by the Score, A small boy appeared at a junk shop at Wheeling, W. Va., yeaterday with « bag which he said contained old bones which he wanted to soll, He poured the lot out on the floor, when the horror-stricken junk dealer saw they were the remains of human beings, there being sev- oral sknlls in the lot. Heasked where he had got- ten the remains; the boy said he gathered them up at the city dump on 20th street. A visit to the spot showed a big lot of bones mixed with y dumped earth and acart driver said they came from the old city cemetery at 23d street. Investigation showed that » contractor at work on a new street was ploughing his way through the cemetery with a gang of men, di ging up coffins by the score and loading the caskets and contents ruthlessly into gms Beery dumping them over on the creck bank. Great blic excitement has been aroused. ‘The ceme- czy has not been ted since the war, but oon. tains the remains of many representatives of old families. ——_—_re+___ Musicians Are Artiste and Not Laborers. An unsuccessful attempt has been made by the Chicago Musical Union to secure the ar- rest of the members of the famous Thirteenth Battalion Band of Hamilton, Ont., as it passed through Chieago en route to Denver, on the allegation that it had come into this country in violation of the alien labor law, being under contract to play for St. Bernard’ Commandery of Chicago. On behalf of the band it was stated that it was under no contract to play for any commandery in this country, and was merely in Commandery. United States Commissioner Hoyne declined to issue warrants on this ground, and for the fur- ther reayon that musicians are “artiste” and exempt from the operation of the law, —+ee— A Day’ bg at Bav Ridge. Boating, bathing, fishing, crabbing. sailing, ride on steamer Columbia, sixty miles, for 10 cents, pienic groves, riding horses, merry-go- rounds, electric and gravity roads, free concerts. Baltimore and Ohio trains at 9: 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 pedis hab. itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is 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 Teas remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 0c. and ttles by all leading druggista, eliable druggist who may not fave it on hand wiil procure it womptiy jor any one who wishes to it Do not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP €Q SAN FRANCISCO, A MLE. 1875 WAS THE YEAR IN WHICH WE ORIGINATED Corron Ganpex Hose. Today our Digck Line ts kno world prema: Pe were th eal tt 2 colored “ine a ton ho Huitate ou: fina us hg? F goods, compel raglan auarane | Necaiin ie cab ae Bi | gpg hee with tall you ‘ctliers pre yreuooey out, 3S, Be ‘this pinl If yor wih Tous Sesle, fore, nzsaine sie, rememioag. we BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER o., 2D Devonshirest., 205 Lakest., 14 Fremontat., ‘Chicago. Ban Francisco my10-tu, th, 680% eceacions questioned the officers of the prison as to the number of years they thought be | selling pools. In substance the court holds eae occasions itis that section 127 of the criminal code was not that he has confessed to different officers intensed to prohibit betting upon ‘horse races @f the jail that be meee Seapine and in by the baying and selling of It was no} these two confessions a vagy mbling to a ne a races within Fook “es apr ete nd Maan | ogre ot ect cnt Sgn . seen bya ‘ME Stal | and statute of is r. the jail neither Hardy nor either of his two pits iiem Sanert neo 2 Free Concerts at Bay Ridge Detly panions would talk of the crime, stating that thei lawyers vers bad instructed them to say | By celebrated Imperial Hi Band. | Band O. trains , ee ee si dead nothing more to any one. Ae soon ae i a Core tems Bi Seodaye, $85 a.m, 190 p.m, 3:15 p.m 1 round trip. —Adet. month the case will f a tornado at sous | Bie + ——— — inate: Fie trom bething rronnd. Coe repsreres OPEL BERRELEY daca of Restarts Set an June HB Gemamar rhaatios, ene en a —— BEW. $o18-2m_ tec rl Na ere: HOTEL ON THE BEA LAND AVE- nue. 5 IMPERIAL ern convent tal We ect eer. ae = ofr Re CRT pr 2 hy ; iproved, ream ya Euseatay ‘ Cl a ic. or 100 fe 3 5 te Riicte, gee Hom WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVR. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. M.A. & H. ®, MILNOR. A FONTAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., STLaNzIC everything te a 1217 Penn. ave. 3.w. NO 191 8T. XW, Under ihe direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jeoue. SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN Ox MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902, ‘Three Pree Scholarships are open tosuccesaful com: Petition om the lst, 24 and 34 of September. ‘This competition ie open to all. even to students — already belongtag to the collere. For further particulars apply to CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. 3., eus-om ‘President, WOOD INSTITUTE, WASHINGTO! + SRS AEB AE Ste EL ae eul-tr (ACADEMY OF ERATOR sages OF, Tee Ser cer Srna ne with tn & theres se 86 fica rr eperateey. sid Sadine H Soe cates ARTINSTEDCTION. THE GREATEST OPPOR ‘over offered to parents, children, teact or artinte to tears te drew Tet on Raterolors: Shine sit au ai peiotine., Skee “steiciang en a fe ae ve a eke va seietcatad Shae tn Faroe abt s ROADEMY OF PINE ARTS wy Fat ais. dale and aera ts rome SCHOOL FOR GIRLS eita fosy- 4 City, beach 5 mate “leanne. Aaoty sar te the principal, | an: oto s” AUER Q TALBOTT, tee Pst 4 feet Mec Prot, Bunon Newcowhs is ONTEREY HOTET. ATEANTICC ar ain abd ‘Ocean TASER KERIS SCHOOL FOR YorNG Coo) situation: 4 T% _ayiSn coaforta: Pa ladies and little children, 1438 N st. n.w. Address )CEAN VILLA, ATLANTIC CITY. ¥, Ei 8 ave nuaTe, from, ne = 3 ad Peathe -- COPMET 3 ‘¢ ae ae PRAY EOR. Mr. Veaxox Srsnany, TOK, RENTUGEY AVE: ms NTO Appointment H CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W.. a ce i gmetors eoenley crentence, 6 x IDA. = WASHINGTON, D.0., avg. Bear bene — ERT. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL THE EEN RACE os are.at ar) th Massavhnsotts ave... Auanecovy ¥.3. er eae ate of Bane eae for Wishinirton's ottte, ome _W. W. GREENE & CO. __ "STE CH. bie f HOOPES._ sy13-1m TW Euwax | & CO a MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. — Largest hotel. Open all the year. Orchestra from June to October. CHARLES McGLADF. LAND, NEW et AVE, NE. hr tnstate need coos view all Wn teob ee conveniences ; erected April, ‘1sol. F. 8, OREM, 4e6-75t __ Proprietor ana Manasr. ‘PHE wang?’ iia CEAN AVE. NEAR THE = ~ ni A’ ih eee Goott_sccorined conven remnant Gentoo Mew Casnion” ees. HOUSE. cITy, VER- i ontave, ica ocean; opens Stme'1; Arst- poe joan St? 3. TREEN. ______ ASBURY PARK. N. 3. ASDORY PARE BELEN, 47H Av Ons vlock from ocean. " Del sta Spee pie ee AFAYETTE. a LPO, Orcheetre daily” 50 ye ats & pti tks ‘Gwaers and Mangrs._ "ATALANTA HOTEL, Retced rates up to Jal He GUERNSI Recently math to upw ane Asbury Park, N. J. JUYKC APPLEGATE, Pron. I 7k ATH acArED Et iakesa is: itetion:” new halt nc08 hops: boat- HOS. Je15-2n sonra HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, Sagdyundrea yards ‘a nth season ‘bathing pavilion amd perfects ra ae ory fers condi Sonditons SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. ed ig -d STATES HOTEL. Newly: renovated, com $810 $10 per week. @1-00 fo Se per day. hy NGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, PEN TILL SEPTEMBEB 10, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON ‘THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FOR- MERLY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS _2y20-1in ‘MRS. J. F. CAKE. _ HaaKer ys ss Wnt = ¥; 3. JOHN pebvemente: kacated Atrert Prentas Termegs tc Sy ‘Apr — sie el, ee ona OTEL ALLAIRE, Hi Spring Lak _myr6-ano™ OPO™Piswotiy of the erat FEE SEA-SIDE_N W_ENGLANI r[HE acapiay, CASTINE. MAINE. Iniy 2. the Ne seat” Wotan avs ral Baise Bane aa sri Fibres oo, ra ee | Cor. Tthand Dste 2. w. ‘Thelargest organization devoted to biga- ‘class dental practice in the world. Pledged to the promotion of scientific 3930 Crown and Bridge Work » specialty. Dt Dini sateen os pea eS eae . ‘with wafet | raha . has eee ee | Steseatosatioe'sec ve yeors,_ | PREE DENTAL Ixrtewant owen Fisch artociat teeth a See Becher ‘4 cemmtge Digs, rapa parr Zoet of material” MEDICAL. fo, ANTI. DYSPEPTIG ee TOXIC Water cures dys: Spee momeck. “eid Brovrletoe, 7 Barkorilie a ©. J. CARLETON, 507 12th st nw. Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. ‘Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- haustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL SUCCESS. Hours: ®to2, to8; Sunday, Oto». Consultation free." ty27dexsxt, i205 Si Pomentee | tnd al Er pL 2d PIANOS AND ORGANS. siieneees PIANOS—ORGANS. ae A ee _BEA-SIDE_MISCELLANEOUs. RFRB HALL, OCEAN CITY MD. witi Cigpen July 16: Toras, #2 ber days G10 and 812 poe “WlG-1m ___ JAMES Z, POWELL, Proprietor. _ TOR wiant BOARDING COTTAGE, OCEAN ‘OTEL HENLOPEN, ‘Write for circulars, _mny 17a? WALTER BURTON, Manager. oe oes FONT, D.. w Raped OPEN; NEAR za Zim* rahoag FOR YOUNG LADIFS AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4. 1802. New buildings perfectly equipped for bealth and comfort. ‘Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. ‘Special advantayes in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. | For circulars apply to the principal. Mrs ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. TPAC HOMME ieee iS private lessons, $10. B) clos lessons 6. iyTT FIONARD, UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL, DEPART. taka rQuD'S COMMERCIAL. COLLEAE 407 EAST Capitol a and event “api aictation 1 te orcall.” Ofice horits 5 tof pean anh COmUMRLY POLLEOE OF COMMERCE. KURNEIL AM Ce Pein ier Mi AMY C LEeavirr oF nosTON. 13m L ST. N.W. PIANO AND =aeee_ ~~” EPUSaTe, For Wren es gy ‘si ~~ Risrwess COLLEGE fall vatorms SARA A ABENCER. Princtoai and Propristor BAGS CIE, SERCICE INWTITUTE | Basinees College, 1257 101 Pav Succemetully for civ service. weler mee _____ OUT OF WASHINGTON. ARUNDEL COUNTY ACADEMY, A DAY Ash: mica “aE E SERS aes eae | 4 prepares for busts c ct the neigb ts SSE as ‘and. religio..s; prompt JONES, A.M. sitiierevtiie Ma. Mp, REF MAR GOLLEOE AND | ct Rego Braud | NENT base A i774, ous ren eee ae | | Fast gxrress, 7.50 «. Pees cans hat fustio. ies wits eteeopcss ere Ras: om, 1 SRE Tt tae aS eon M4255. 008. 05, "0.40, 11) ‘St, & isp pum. pation ‘ fees Se Le edge, anna pean i pee 10.00 and 12.00 ncen. Sundags, ., Weunday only. ‘Throngh the erandest seonery Upaminomnt an wont conaniote West from Washington. 3 mattd vestibule inh tnnatt Ohio, Lexington is RS a xt eA er goat Tome sont WE SUBLET nk t tia St FULLER. Gen'l Passenger Ament ‘As FOLLOWS. ot. c Pullman Saree iain MUU Roce Jor tvaburs Columban fn jhis ‘end Bt Lows, For ea NI a yale and Ni Sea: wey, ‘i dou.m, AGUNGRERSION AL aM With Dining bar tegen Baltineses Ere an. dally, “ir Phitader ig voeck dare onl a3 Hetucers for Philadelphia will Prete n. Puiladetphia. for POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY, week days, and 345 pm a A ere i direct transfers Pa eet ST, | 29, 9. Q0and 11 0 e.m, gna 4.4 ‘ts y except Sunday 5.00 6. a. "hax aaa AND i For Alexandi 3, am te vt the south. = the chine of i 3.07 p.m. week jeave aan t tor we Ron kan b 110) iLae ‘THevets and information at the office. northeast per 18th street ant Peouey wtation, where orders cam pat forte che: eR) General Passonrer Ast DANVILLE RAILROAD co ay PEKOPR as REUBEN POSTER, Sto 8d % eee ots to d-stination frou botel (Beneiile tt efo Jul a Since Lay i, < aoe for Warrenton, train vr vat Royal and SHINGTON AND ROUTR- uy ‘LIM ss fe ere =. Ns neg hes ag tba at office, ete POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. SSS To THE EASTERN SuOME, MARYLAND Amd VIRGINIA, RVERY TUESDAY ATS P.M STEAMER JANE MOSELEY Laaves at 5 p.m. vie Cristeld, Ma. crane ot Bev