Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1892, Page 14

== — ee, A GROUP OF JIBARAS. COMING TO THE FAIR. |s2an t=", Decombes bet Wecungtn Last December he left Ws for the trip which 3 hich he visited South American Savages Brought Here by Mr. Tisdel. w , Colombia, Venezuela and Peru. The thp was most successful and will result in large and valuable addition to the department's exhibit. INFORMATION FOR MANUFACTURERS. The collection i designed to illustrate the commerce of these South American republics with Europe with the object of di if ble, « part of this pe Soni Amesiion Europe to the United States. The n important one and one in which the nt takes great interest. Mr. with ended Thi in Ecuador, LLAMAS FOR OUR ZOO. Departme: Tisdel bas brought back with him several tons of specimens of goods of every which are supplied by the European markets and which could and should be furnished to South large col- iy nged carefully and will form a department at the world’s fair, fo be known as the commercial exhibition of tof State. arrangement of this exhibit each article will bear a fair in 1893, let them SI price free on board in Europe, and beware of the Jibaras. | by means American manufacturers’ will : ve an The Jiberne is not ©) Tllty and prices of the goods and decide mineral, neither is ita | whether or not they can compete for this newfound specimen of | mendously growing trade, which sea serpent, bat it hes | longs to the manufacturers of this country. an interesting individn- | There can be no doubt thet this exhibit tlity of ite own. ‘The | £0%m one of the most valuable and attractive Jibaras is a wild, un- features of the fair. pe aka oa ‘THE MATTER OF TRANSPORTATION. Joys himself by wander- Mr. Tisdel has also brought back with him » fng in picturesque dress, or undress, over | S75* “sllection illustrating the entize question certain sections of South America, and twelve of transportation hoger gees all South Amer- ica. The collection illustrate the members of this hitherto almost unknown tribe inable and will relinquish the pleasures of southern festivi- ties to engage in the grand crusade for educa- tion which will mark Chicago as its own during the coming year. The Jibaras will educate visitors, acting in the capacity of an object les son, and at the same time will probably return to their homes with one or two new ideas in re- gard to architecture and morals. ‘MR. TISDRL'S TRIP. ‘The arrangement to have Interest of the World’s Fair—A Collection Which Will Give Much Information to American Merchants and Manufacturers. a [)HEN THE READERS of Taz Star go out to Chicago for the world’s The negotia the world’s fair with Ecuador and Peru have been eatis- {eotory and these countries have commissioners ready at work in collecting the material their exhibite, these gentle THE TWELVE JIBARAS. strangers pay usa visit isoneof the many results! As has been said one of the fruits of Mr. of the trip to South America of Mr.Wm. P. Tis- | Tisdel’s trip is the arrangement. by which dell of the bureau of American republics of | twelve Indians from the Jibaras tribe will be Present. This tribe of savages roam in the | most primitive condition over the plains of | Ecuador bordering on Brazil. They are an unpleasantly fierce lot and have many curious | and playful little ways, among custom of preserving their enemies’ heads as ornaments. For this purpose the head is _pre- pared ina peculiar manner #0 as to leave at finally of a very small size, although preserv- ing all the features. This ‘lovely ornament is then further adorned by streaks of red paint, and is then calculated to make its owneran ob- | Ject of envy to all of his companions. The tribe is ially skilled in feather work of various kinds. The members of the tribe are migratory, wandering here and there, and hav- ing no form of government. ‘The dozen Indians who will represent their nation at the world’s fair are now under the teaching and discipline of the Dominican missionary fathers, who are making —_ _ grees in civilizing and evangelizin, wil tribes of the eastern of the Andes. ‘The savage students for honors at Chicago are housed at the Dominican monastery near Quito, and the plan is to bring them to this TRE NATIVE cosTUME. | country in April, 1893. They will be sccom- the State Department. Mr. Tisdell returned to | panied by two of the fathers who have been so Washington Thursday with a collection of aui- | patiently successful in civilizing, educating and mals aad goods which would fit out a fair-sized | colonizing these wild sons of the plains. museum with « menagerie attachment. For| itis possible that Mr. Tisdel will make an- ‘one thing be brought eight splendid specimens | other trip to South America before the coming of Mamas for the Zoological Park. of winter, but at any rate he will have charge, Mr. Tisdel’s return brings again to notice the | under the direction of Mr. Curtis, of the in. splendid work which is being accomplished by | siallation and arrangement of the’ exhibition bareau, which Mr. Wm. E. Curtis manages | referred to. His long business experience in in such an able manner. Sr. Tisdel, with the | South America and his thorough knowledge of exception of four mon.hs, has been engaged for | the language and customs of the people would two years in furthering the work of the State | seem to especially fit him for the work. SOME LLAMAS ARE HERE. ‘They Were Safely Brought From South America tothe Zoo. Some: BUT SURELY, THE NATIONAL —Distfict of Columbia—Zoological Park is becoming a creuit to itself, to the nation and to that it was thought to be impossible to save its life. Just before the order for embarkation REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Fickle Fashion is Supreme in the| Style of House Architecture, OUR NATURAL RESOURCES. ‘The Changing Modes in Regard to the Kind of Houses People Balld—Deposits of Stone, Marble, &., in This Locality—Probable Changes in F Street Property—Other Mat- ters. HERE APPEARS TO be @ fashion in archi- tecture just as there is in clothes, in equipages or in anything else that is for the use or enjoyment of men. No one would think of building a house in the same style that he did twenty years ago, or even ten years ago. ‘There is » prevailing ys mode about houses that affects not only the interior arraugement, but the exterior design. Mouses that were looked upon as elegant a few years ago arenow plainly out of style. Of course, it is not possible. oad to the expense, to pull down or re- one’s house every now and then, but if would no the District, which pays one-half of its expen- see. The latest addition to the institution is a herd of Mamas, which arrived here on Thurs- day. The herd consists of eight of these rare animals and they were brought up from South America by Mr. Wm. P. Tisdel, who has been Since December engaged in South America in the interest of the State Department's exhibit at the world’s fair. The arrival of these ani- mals at the Zoo will greatly add to the value of the collection, and Mr. Tisdel deserves the thanks of every one for his care and skill in S é A HERD OF LLAMAS. came the doe mother of the eight-months- old kid left the herd, and, going to bringing his charges safely over the long trip | the spot where the and making such a big addition to the family of aie ike = lying, began am ling & inant an Beh aock. fection and motherly Within ten AN ALMOST UNKNOWN ANIMAL HERE. ‘The Unraa isan almost unkuown snimal in this country, although found more or less num- erously in the high altitudes of South America. minutes’ time the little kid was nursi the doe, and from that time to this has ved under the care and xt ‘THE COLONIAL. Just now a new style is working its way to the front. It is called the colonial, and sometimes the designer of a house feels that he has recog- nized the prevailing fashion sufficiently when he employs buff or light colored brick in the front. Of course, there is more in this type of architecture than the mere color of the brick. It is founded on the classic school of architec- ture, by which is understood the Greek, and this latter is coneeded to be the simplest, yet the most natural that has ever been devised. The Capitol is an example of a rather elaborate form of Greek architecture, while the patent office represents the plafhest.’ When the form and lines of « building are plain the effect depends on the harmony of the propor- tions and its appearance as a whole. It re- Guires skill to make a plain house attractive, while lack of skill can be concealed beneath the ornamentation and the various forms which are stuck on to the exterior of the average city house. ‘MR, LEITER'S HOUY ‘The great house which Mr. Leiter is building and which might almost be called a palace on account of its size is one of the handsomest houses in the city,and yet it is one of the i There is absolutely no ornamenta- Yion about the Rouse, unless the ‘not at. al elaborate cornice could be called ornamenta— tion. The great pillars which «upport the roof of the porte cochere are finished with ionic tals, thin and plain pediments and the other dotaile are quict ‘ara simple. Yet the | house is without doubt an imposing and pleas- ing structure and is an illustration of what can be done by an intelligent massing of materials in with the rules of a refined taste. ANOTHER TYPE, Quite different in style is the house which is being erected on the same square by Mr. Whittemore. This house is built of mottled | brick and is a study in browns, while in the Leiter house the bricks are cream colored, with white’ stone and terra cotta trimmings. The Whitte- more house is a good example of the effective use of 8; rehitect has evidently not felt the necessity of sticking ina window or a nel or something of the sort because he did not ow how to handle a blenk space. The bane of the existence of some architects seems to be a va- cant space and this tendency results in loading down houses with all sorts of senseless. devices Some houses reaily look as if the fronts were Hable to fall over from sheer fatigue in being obliged to hold up the weight of so many oriels, projections, columns and other grim- cracks. If the revival of the colonial style of architecture is going to last any time there will no doubt be a return to the simpler, purer forms of architecture, which will be an advan- tage in many ways. PROBABLE CHANGE IN F STREET PROPERTY. The death of Mrs. Stone, whose long life in this city formed a connecting link between the early years of the city’s existence and the t, will be followed by the distribution of Thereatate, Sho was the owner of a large and valuable business block at the corner of 14th and F streets, and the probable change in the other hands thought, result in changes is thore or | ‘The animal is the representative of the camel | has been weaned by force andthe younster put| talked about in rec entate ‘circles The di- family on the western hemisphere. In South | in ite The adopted kid is now the most | vision of this rty and its passing into they are a very valuatle azimal wil its ‘used for carrying burdens over the high moun~ tains, while their wool is used for clothing an@ manageable, owing to the new movement of people, confined life and an entire change of surround: ings from their high mountain abode. At Guayaquil the animals were taken to the side of A tama. their flesh for food. Without the camels’ hump, they, alshough much smaller, resemble camel around the head and mouth. When ina wild stage they live high up on the mountains ‘nd descend for food. One of their peculiari- ties, and » ORLY SPECIMENS EVER BROUGRT TOWASHINOTON. ‘The specimens which reached here Thursday are the only ones of the kind ever brought to Washington and among the very ever Drought to the United States. The pictures are from kodaks taken by Mr. Tisdel before the | herd started. The animals themselves were se- cured by him at an altitude-of 9,000 feet on the One month was thereiore spent in going from Rio- Bamba to the coast, which admitted of several | ,A7 stops to acclimate the aninmls to the great beat. | ‘The herd which left Riobambe consisted of ten auimals, all of which reached the coast in ap- atly good condition. Theherd was driven be Tadiane, 3 and improvements which will’ add to the ap- pearance of that part of the city. SoME OF OUR NATURAL RESOURCES. One of the results of the growth and prosper- ity of the city may be seen in the enterprises which have been started to develop some of the resources of the country in its immediate vicin- is | white monsters. F i Es rit ry ced 3 oF ! ANIMALS AT THE 200, SOME OF JHEM HAVE SUFFERED, NOTABLY THE POLAR BEARS, BUT GENERALLY THEY ARE IN 00D CONDITION—THE LION AND ELEPHANTS REVEL IN THE HOT SUX, ‘AN 18 NOT THE ONLY ANIMAL THAT than men does. ‘The sufferings of the horse and other domestic animals are too well known, and that the readers of Tax Stan might know how the wild animals at the Zoo stand the heat, one of its reporters made his way out there one very hot day of this week. Entering the great park from the old quarry road the first animals seen were the graceful deer. All of them had endeavored to escape the intense heat by seeking the shade afforded by the trees in their inclosures. Here and there one would be found standing, but most of them were lying down, and not one of the herd was seen to move. ‘They seemed to fully realize the ‘wel mows inguitirgses Vasmot erontonongl was not to cause them to follow the vidoes ahowhs PLAYING WATER ON THE BEARS. Across the road, at the bear pens two of the keepers were discovered playing a heavy stream of water on the two magnficent polar bears. And how those two strangers.from the frozen north did enjoy their shower bath! They stood up on their feet ns erect and straight as soldiers and allowed the water to be thrown upon them from head to foot. Then they would roll over and over upon the floor of their den, plunging now and then into the big bath sunk in the floor. Threo or four timesa day but once a as they are much less affected by the heat. Yet the only animal at the Zoo which succumbed to the heat this necessary, and to their fs is due the The to mndid condition of the bears did ndt seem fact, several of them loudly protested and had it not been for strong iron bars would have in- or md put a stop to it. sacred bull was found secured by a lor Tope in a shady spot to the left of the leading to the main animal house on the hill. There was round about good grazing ground him, and he was enjoying the tender grass with an appetite which plainly indicated that, while hewas thousands of miles ‘distant from his native land, this country, ite weather and its products were quite good enough for him. “EXTRA STAR—STAR HERE!” As the reporter approached the animal house on the hill he heard the familiar cry of “Star here! Extra Stan! Extra Stan! Stan here!” ‘The newsboy seemed to be in the house, and Tue Stan man quickened his steps, anxious to learn the occasion of “the extra.” Entering the house not a newsboy was_to be seen, but still the cry of ‘Star here! Extra Stan!” ran out, and instead of one boy there now seemed to be two. “Whoare you looking for? Taz Stan boy?” inquired one of the keepers. Being assured that he was the individual sought, the reporter was conducted to a corner of the house where a fine ot was caged. “That's Tux Star boy,” explained the amueed kee} , pointing toward the bird. “She was placed here for safe keeping by lady some time ago,” continued the keeper, “and she is the finest talker Iever heard. She is a very re- spectable parrot, n@ver using a bad word.”” THE LION REVELS IN HOT WEATHER. The thermometer in the animal house registered 94 degrees, and with the ex- ception of “French,” the young African lion, every animal and bird’ in the house was more or less affected by the heat, A doorway had been cut in the stone wall in the rear of the lion’s cnge and great iron bars formed an opening through which his majest could view the outside world and sniff tho fresh air. At this door or window he lay stretched out at full length, his head between his great Paws, and his big brown eyes fixed upon the ‘wooded hills across the creek. His keeper stated that he largely enjoyed his window and that the great beast spent almost the entire day and night looking out of it. “He seems to the hot weather,” said his keeper, “and is one of the few animals we have which do enjoy hot weather. The tiger cats on the opposite side lay stretched out in their cages panting with the heat, their eyes half’ closed aad all animation and life seemingly gone. Only those animals which could not be caged outside were kept in the house, such as the lion, tiger cats, monkeys and a few small South American animals. The monkeys appeared to feel the heat consider- ably, and instead of jumping, swinging and tumbling about their cages, as is their usual custom, sat with their queer little faces pressed against the wire netting, their eyes turned ap- pealingly toward their keepers as if pleading for their freedom. BARNEY, THE SPIDER MONKEY. ‘Tho most affectionate animal at the Zoo is an inmate of one of these cages—a fine specimen of the spider money—‘Barney” they call him, and he is of a bluish color, with a long, thick tail, and a face almost human in its intel- ligence. ‘He is just tall enough when walking erect to clasp the hands of the keeper. The moment the door of his cage is opened he springs to the arms of his keeper, throws kis long arms around his neck and lays his comical little face close against the keeper's, and in that position “Barney” will remain as long as he is itted to do so. He is terribly jealous of companions, and if they are petted he throws himself down in a corner and expresses his grief in quaint moans and cries. Outside, in thetr respective pens, the wolves, foxes, wild hogs and like animals spend most of their time these hot days lying motionless in the shade—meal time being about the only time of the day when they rouse themselves. Then it is only long enough to devour what food is given them. Asarule the inmates of the Zoo eat much less at this time of the year than at any other. ‘THE ELEPHANTS LIKE IT. “Dunk” and “Gold Dust,” the two elephants, ure notable exceptions, however. Indeed, they eat more in the summer than during the other seasons of the year, und they undoubtedly en- jor the warm weather hugely. | Their bath in Rock creek every afternoon af 8 affords them e most pleasure and comfort, perhaps, and i for any reason itis omitted their disappoint- ment is plainly observable in their great un- easiness. “Dunk,” the great fellow which was ‘Torrid Spell. Ta life and surroundings their wild state. ‘The natural advant the park aid the Zoo authorities very much ‘in the matter and they ve had They asked for an mere! success. a ae a ca eet oe , it. , an observance they will be able to ion of Th ark ts beta peeved daly cad s06i 3 \e parl slowly, but surely, developing into « - cent establishment. Just now a large the bottom of the hill leading to the main ani- mal house is being constructed, which will not only enhance the beauty of the grounds, but will also add greatly to the comfort and wel- fare of the water fowl now at the Zooand those which will be had on the completion of the lake. Visitors to the Zoo will be surprised to learn that a large and poisonous copperhead e was captured there a few Gaya since and it | would be just as well for those visiting the Zoo in the future to remember this and keep ata respectful distance from any and every member of the snake family they may chance upon. peta is Conc ae , COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING. A Score of Workmen Buried Under the Ruins—Many Dead. A building which was being erected at Ogden, N. J., fell yesterday afternoon, burying twenty men beneath the ruins. The accident.cocurred by the sudden giving way of a derrick, causing the entire structure of massive wooden beams men employed on the building escaped. There was great excitement, and a big crowd of men employed in other factories stopped work, and the search for bodies under the wreck of the collapsed building was immediately begun. The first victim taken out was ag Italian work- man. The man was dead, his body being terri- bly mangled. Soon after three others were dis- covered, and were removed in » dying condi- tion. Up to. late hour last night twelve men and a boy had been taken out from the ruins of the collapsed factory, all seriously, and four fatally wounded. Several of the others, it is feared, will die. The work of rescuing’ the victims from the ruins was kept up all night. Many of the men who were Sire an erase ot factory lived in ne ing villages, an when they did not return home from their work atthe usual time their friends and other work- men came to seek them. There were hundreds of men at the ruins, and the work of rescue wus pushed forward very fast. The injuries of those taken from the ruins were of the most terrible nature, the limbs of some being torn off, while the faces and bodies of others were crushed almost be- yond recognition, ‘The collapsed building was being erected by tlie New Jersey and Pennsylvania Ore Con- centration Company, whose office is in New York. ————__+0+______ ENTERTAINING THE KNIGHTS. Fall List of Grand Encampment Officers Completed. ‘ Many of the residents of Denver kept open house last night, and the knights were enter- tained royally. A very large number visited Manitou, Pike's Peak and other points of inter- estin the state during the day and enjoyed themselves immensely. It was beautiful day and the knights had a good time. ® Last night the triennial committee tendered an elegant banquet to the officers of the grand encampment. The Brown Palace Hotel served the banquet, and there were over 350 knights present. During the festivities Sir Knight ‘McF. Patton of Salem, Ore., presented Grand Master Gobin with a peculiar gavel. It is made of Oregon oak, and tho center of it is in the form of a Maltese cross. oak is a solid block taken from atree just as it grew, and tho cross formation was the work of nature. The Knights Templar grand encampment finished the work of the twenty-fifth triennial conclave, and adjourned after having installed the newly elected officers yesterday. Grand Master McCurdy made the fcllowing additional appointments, which, with the off | cers elected Thursday, make up iho full list of | officers of the grand encampment: Sir Rev. Joeeph M. McGrath, D.D., Illinois, prelate; Sir William H. Mellish, Ohio, grand standard bearer; Sir George C..Cooner, Tennessee, grand sword bearer; Sir H. M. Colorado, grand warden; Sir John A. Sloan, Missouri,’ grand captain of guard. The grand master also ap- inted the following committee on jurispru- dence: Sir James E. Hopkins, Pennsylvania; | Sir John Q. Fellows, Louisiana; Sir John. W. | Fellows, New Hampshire; Sir John C. Smith, Dlinois; Sir Ferd J. 8. Gorgas, Maryland; Sir John Frizzell, Tennessee; Sir Logan H. Hoot Arkansas, t, ———__+ee-—____ He Was Non-Committal, From the Boston Courier. Ethel—“Oh, Ernest, have you seen father?” Ernest—“Yes; I've just’) come from his | om’ office.” . Ethel—“‘And did he give his consent?” Ernest—“I couldn't quite make out. He was so non-committal.” Ethel "Well what did be aay?” Ernest—“He n't say anything at all” Ethel—“‘Didn't you ask him?” |, Ernest—“I said: ‘Sir, I wish to marry your ‘daughter. Have I your consent?” and he turned and looked at me a minute, then he to grow red in the face and then he grabbed me and threw me over the banisters, and before I could ask bim again he had slammed his door and timbers to collapse. But few of the work-| _ and locked it.” very SmoKer’s Nose knows when it is pleased. It is always Pleased with the fragrant and peculiar * aroma of Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco ‘Which has been for more than a quarter of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes the taste of many fastidious smokers. Try it. Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. Cc. igs NTIC CITY, N. J. TLANTIC CITY, N. J. — THE OCKWe 5 A‘lantic and Connecticut aves. immediate: teh «the motutain Wil “anndy Ez begah end en hiomeeanerceledcapectty, 120: | a 08 per 10812 per week. CHARLES E. COPE. jyiG-Imi | weokt tayo BRADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC sas @ ‘the ocean and rood CITY. N. J. Readit R SALE MONTEREY. SPRINGS HOTEL. AT 0."hor 207 Kidge aun -, Ge millon ig bara) OTEL ALBION. ocr D fect above tide, FINE Alle. Perticniarl: (ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. topces temas. NO MOSQUITORS. PURE Fee ee wan trem . TIFUL WALKS and DRIVE: m S0. GUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCK dana er ern canine’ ond ae STAY A 5 NOTE Devine arcotniations GEL BERKELEY. FORMERLY ACME, | for = guests. Now. ‘Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave, opens June 16. New manarement: enlarged; newly Tarnished: | with “felon MOTs « GEORGE BEW. | property, vt "EL BRUNSWICK. PACIFIC AVE.. Also sever i) be New York snd Tennessesared.. Atlantic {MONTEREY HN A epag of the Bune Rider, _J18-2m __Late of Colonnade Hotel, Philadeiphia | ahove tide. from which « wapmiBcont vinin of aie HERE — | Gettvaburcand Cumberland vatleyecan be hed. This Pacific and Michigan ocean view ; sanitary arrangem oll ee aves... full spr ee | ‘Mrs. JOHN H. COOKE hy Lil OTEL HECKLER, Beak at co IMPERIAL FORMERLY NORMANDIE, and Pen ithe: N. J. aa HENRY HECKLER, Prop. ON THE BEACH. a Rue. Hecelves 200 guests, All mod. bie drevclase, o. W. RENDRE S2to $3 per day. 810t0 818 per week. Sek na. aves. i ee | @ 3m TENTAI HR SEPT faisen pend of Virginia ave. Atlantic City. X. J. ; improved, steam a DC ALER. Be OPPENHEIMER Hott WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. £026.60 KENTUCKY AVE. ‘M.A. & HLS. MILNOR. | A FONTAINE, KENT! City, ‘the beach. Cite, nea clase; 89 to 812. gm M ‘Cool situation; all 3y1-2m ONTEREY HOTEL, ATLA: sn end of New York ave. comf ORY AVE... ATLANTIO j everything ew and frst- . WRIGHT. TICCITY, N. J. ATL 1NG POINT HOTEL. ; excellent table. June 25. One pea reat UCKY AVE.. ATLANTIC | 4 ‘Appointments first-class: tract contains about eighty acress of finely wooded | ‘The above tracts contain in the aggregate about one undred. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” HOTEL OPENS JUNE22. MISCELLANEOUS. ON SENECA LAKE, N. Gf the mort pict: ‘Absolutely. free modern all wosa’ ‘mal dampness. This place your. Mire Widen maybe | bens eetepreaD penis eam ft for de. HE FLORIDA. ee ow Pacific ave. near Tennessee, AtlanticTity. myaea.tas La ST Steam heat throughout. TRASBURG, VA. EXCELLENT BOARD AND mb236m_ 5 M.J. ECKERT. | S'rooms: fine chaiybeate spring. larce ard: close RHE GLERDAL ne 1” | go station, telegraph office, Re; terme per wk @- 30, Tito Sorts Mareashnsetts ave..Atiantiegity.x.3. | 8105, —— ‘A.B. McINTURFF, Prop. Homelike and good attendance.” Terms $7 t0810 per a, week. “Mre.C. T. BUZBY, late of Baltimore. Je28-2m ‘PRE HOMELIKE. INT’ A Hoffer, TRavwore __ DENTISTRY. are a arton's 0. joperations = fandscientin. cially She nervous and overworked eer e ormied by were tsat and wont aperove’ SE SL Comparison of prices with those of 0 E INGLESIDE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Satisfaction teed OF money reful 50 feet from ocean. Kentucky ave.. 50 to 82 per day: 8S T i ‘T= nvinetos, ATLANTIC CITY, ©. 3., ON THE BEACH © s¥18-26t ‘Largest hotel. Orchestra from June to October. ‘unot conveniences, ASBURY MANSION, ATLAN 3 erected April, 1891. teeth, full Filling with silver... to $14 per week. . N_ REED. CHAMBERS & HOOPES. Ig CITY. Open all the year. _ CHARLES McGLADE. _ YORK AVE.. NEAR THE view: ali the modera F. 8. OREM, Proprietor and Manager. PARK. N. J. clase dental practice in SBURY PARK, N. J. One bik my24-3in. “ASBURY PARK. ‘ave. near the ovean: son; special rates for Sent dyO-was2m™ ATAEANTA HOTEL: Reduced rates up to July}. _myl6-n. ([3E LEADLEY. ASBURY ‘ave. near the beach. El ‘econ modations for 100; ‘bathing pavilion’ and lake: ani- fary conditions perfect. Mrs.'U- Proprietor. dels THE BELDEN, lock from ucean. J, THE BRIGHTO! 4TH AVE. Delightful location. AL. WASEEM Wiestrabie ocation , sixth sea Mra. HAMILTON HUNT. pid VERY BEST TEETH (full Teeth that have ted Newly renovated. w forts. $8 to Jy15-1m (CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, 2 SEPTEMBER 10, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE SAME LIBERAL MERLY. 3y20-1m “a UNITED STATES HOTEL. nsurpas G10 per week. $1 FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS table and homelike 730 to $2 per day . OPEN TILL ry has have kept pace with, MANAGEMENT AS FOR. | flentsof the Evans MRS. J. F. CAKE. As. LAFAYETTE. TRACY & CO... Prot CAPE MAY. ¥.J., JOHN Jans 18; all c mySiteel coe - A from Paris save that Mgr. Stoner will be made a cardinal at the coming papal consistory. ONE WEEK WITH’ OUR NEW SERVANT GIRL Seeher Pledged to the promotion of scientifs by this evstem: crowns U, ® PESTAL association, Cor. 7thand Dats. ow. ‘The largest organization devoted to bigh- the world. wet), aul? Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. ‘TBE EVANS DENTAL PARA} 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. Our Specialties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- = = OUT PLATES. PARK, N. J.. 4TH leventh season. vm decayed and broken not. take ‘ny FILLED SEA-SIDE- MISCELLANEOUS. NGRESS LL, OCEAN CITY, MD.._ WILL | year. a . at ‘July 18. Terins, Ge por day 10 und B12 per | Soar of ‘elo 3y16-1m DENT, Ree NATION! FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY —terte = Site dot ie Ls Toby manly ga erection ree ntrmary Spea, from cor, Sth and Kot. JAMES Z. POWELL, Proprietor. gyetise se cae yen ee R' mead Azoe,oncans, © ‘reopen Take the 2-01 p.m. train. ArriveatSp.m. sar ‘Write for circulars, : my17-3m* WALTER BURTON. Manacer. Cesar» ; twelve — |___ “ADVERTISING. Seta: __ RAILROADS a Site’ Me oy Birmingham. wr 2! Danette Fervauarwets ani at Gicton’nrs wine Biers tor takee Sp —Setren Wermten ane ¢ through train for Pront Resa! and ‘Mteashnna 100% m.— Daily WESTERN VESTIPUL Dect pon ONTO DIVISION x : asccncen Agent CBESAPRAKE AND O10 RAILWAY SCHEDULT IN FFPECT JUNE 14, 1890 TN daily from Union Station Band P ». = the erandest a+ | mandsormest an ret ery in America. with the jete Solid Train Service Tr UTHWST. SCENERY HOUIWMENT. STATION y DOUBL STEEL & Louis slaily, with Sleeriue ath Lor Pattebure. €: Memphis ana St Washingt #SMIONAL LIMITED.” With Dinine Car trom i zr rene aw | fifwet station, Philadelphia, ‘tc on, FOR PHILADELPATA ONLY | Fast express, 7.50 ain. week days, and 3.45 p.m. r withoutehanse, . all theongh trains connet ith boats of Brooklyn Anuex. aff a tre — 6.15, 8. and 10. Accommodation for Quast For Richinona daily. 4 Trains leave A ‘S00. 8 10. nt the Kine of 3. WOOD. DeS) General Passenscor Agont BAlt or & ono RAILROAD. Schedule in Leave Wesbingto iF Car), L130 pan , Wilmington and Chester, 8.00 a dai Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Boron, *2.40 p.m. with Pullman Buffet Sleep. ine Car running “through to Be jon without uridize, Pasongers in Band station at Bost. or Atlantic City, 10.00and 12.00 noon, Sundays, "Daily. §Sunday xP xnress (Fain a BREE called for and im Po fro hotelnay by Uni n Trensfer relers heft Y G19 and L351 Pa. ave : ODELL nly Arent tiekat POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ O THE EASTERN SHORE, MARYLAND AND VIRGINTA, EVERY TUPSDAY ATS. STEAMER JANE MOSELEY . Ma... arriving at Nor folk 10am. Returning leaves Norfolk 2.30 p.m. Wednesday via Crisfield. This trip to Norfolk allows: day and crab farmine at Cristiel |. TRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK. PREY or TRETUARE and MOSELEE. + ROTON STi st. “ferry” wha: ee ‘trips to the picturesque Lower P>