Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1893, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. MUTE LIPS UNSEALED. The College at Kendall Green and Its Work. ADVANCES OF LATE YEARS. ‘How Deaf Mute Young Men and Women Are Trained—Higher Education Which Overcomes Their Disadvantages—The Life of the Students — The Stately College Buildings. ——$—<—__— SSOCIATED IN THE minds of many of tho residents of this city with the opening of the spring season each year are the pleasant exer- cises of the National Deaf Mute College at Kendall Green. In the language of the college the occasion when these exercises are held is known as presentation day, and it corresponds with the day that is usually termed in the col- lege world as commencement day. Its con- nection with the coming in of the lovely season of flowers is more than a mere calen- dar affair. For then the friends of the students and the college leave the city and ite surroundings of stone and brick and come out to Kendall Green, where they find spring en- throned in one of the happiest phases of her opening beauty. To the eyes of the city resi- dent there is bardiy a more pleasing scene thin Kendall Green in her spring garments. The soft beauty of the swelling lawns surrounding the picturesque group of buildings, the trees and shrubbery faintly shimmering with the freshness and brightness of the first awakening from the long sleep of winter, and over ail the glowing radiance of the atmosphere, furnish all the ele- | ments a painter would want for a picture of spring. It ts not the privilege of all to en- joy this opening day, as it were, ot the spring. for the college hall is limited in’ size. A great many. however, do and they look forward to ‘each presentation day as an opportunity, when, | in addition to the other attractions of the oc- | tasion, they can gaze upon one of the fairest PROF. GALLAUDET. pictures that art and nature have combined to make. In the midst of these scenes those who have been denied the gifts of hearing and speech are prepared for the contests of lite and toa large extent their natural defects are made good. Those who throngh deafness had never Inown the use 0” speech have this gift restored to them. A striking illustration was given of this to the andience thar witnes-ed the exercises Of presentation day a few days ago. WHAT AMAZED PRESIDENT GILMA’ Allof the graduates with but one exception, and he was prevented by timidity, were able on the platform to make themselves heard and under- stood through the medium of articulate speech. One of the students pronounced his entire ora- tion, as President Gilman of Johns Hopkins University said subsequently in tho course of | his weholariy and interesting addross, ‘as dis- tinetly and clearly and as weil as an ordinary speaker upon anv platform.” President Gil- man also said: “I have been more amazed than | Tean tell, as I have been sitting here, to see the students of this institution come up and address us with lips. Certainly it is a wonderfal thing if those wao are deprived of the ordi- nary hearing ean be enabled to speak--master the power of utterance and come before an | assembly and with composure and with clear- | now fully recognized, and the admission of women to the college is so generally appre- ciated that President Gallaudet -finds that it will be necessary to extend the college building 80.as to accommodate this growth. The lady A GROUP OF LADY STUDENTS. that graduates this year is the first one to com- piete the fullest course. There are now thire teen women students, and the innovation has been found to be a great practical success. THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT. In another important particular has this in- stitution made an important advance, This is the establishment of the normal department, where graduates of college who desire to| specially prepare themselves to teach deaf | mutes can come and receive technical instrue- | tion, at the same time these students are uti ized’ in giving oral instruction to the deaf | mutes, so that this form of teaching is open to | all the students in the institution, The nor- | mal students are taught to teach both by the ora! and the manual methods, and they are, therefore, well equipped for teachers’ positions. All of the graduates have se- cured eligible positions, and one is the principal of the Chicago day school for deat mutes. One young man came all the way from Ireland in order toenjoy the benefits of the training received by teuchers in this institu- tion. He intends to return and introduce the methods emploved here in the schools of his own country and of England. There are eighty schools for deaf mutes in thixcountry and Can- ada, with between 9,000 and 10,000 pupils and 700 teachers. Tue demand for teachers is, therefore, a constant one, and Kendali Green »plied a long felt need ‘when it established in this country a place from which qualified teach- ers could be procured. A slight compensation is paid to the normal students for their work teachers during their year of study. STUDENT LIFE AT KENDALL GREEN. In many respects the students are looked upon asaclaes apart to themselves, and the public generally expect to find here boys and girls who are different from the average run of the rising generation. Such a conception i however, entirely erroneous. ‘The stadents are like those found im any other first-clavs institu: | on of learning. there is not so much | of what is known as “chin music” floating over | the campus and sounding through the. nca- demic But the boys and girls and the young ladies and gentlemen at Kendall Green enter into their recreations with as much vim | and earnestness as is possible for young people | of good health and spirits. The boys play base | bail, foot ball and make splendid gymnasts. Hareand hounds is a favorite at the approprin season and all the students are great walkers. The bali nine as well as the foot ball team have shown competitors in this iy as wellas elsewhore tha: they know how to play wita intelligence as well as force. In fact, in their recreations as in their stadies the ‘students prove themselves no mean an- tagonists. Tennis is played a good deal and there are a number of experts in this game among the bors and the girls. Of conrse the bievele ia a favorite with both sexes. The truth is the more intimate acquaintance one has with the atudents at Kendall Green the less Yhe idea is apt to prevail that they are a separate class, Their social life is attractive and interesting, and althongh it would seem that on account of defective hearing they were debarred from one of the pleasures of society which is found in dancing, yet such is not the case, as their hops given during the winter season, which are gen- erally participated in by the students, sufii- cienily show. AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. Visitors to the world’s fair will see a most interesting exhibit of this institution. In many respects it will be @ revelation to those who are not familiar with the character of the educational facilities enjoyed by the deat mutes. It will consist of specimens of art| work and architectural drawings in consider- able numbers. There will be portraits in pastel and crayons. sketches in water colors, drawings of houses and various architectural subjects. all | the work of students and recent graduates. | Asset of fine photographs of the buildings and grounds of Kendall Green by a deaf mute who is a graduate of \the college will also be on exhibition. In addition there will be a history of the institution and bound volumes of | the reports and entalogues. A complete set of the journal, the American Annals of —— RUN. STUDENTS READY FOR HARE AND HOUNDS 2se utter even a few words to those within the sound of the voice.” This was a wonder which, like the one that nature presented outside, was new and yet old to those who have been in the habit of atteud- ing these annual exercises. Stil, the mastery of articulate speech has not been usual until within the past few years, when, owing to the progress made in the teaching of deat mutes, this institution has been able to send out grad- wates more fuliy on @ par with those who have not been deprived of the po: speech. | ‘The college at Kendall Green is, com- tively, a” youthful institution. It| Ei ihe product, largely, of the Denins, | 1 | | | the enthusiasm and the energy of its presiden Dr. E. M. Gallaudet. Beginning ma bumbi: way asa primary school and in a small frame | house it has developed into a creat institution of learning with splendid buildings and modern equipments. and ranks as the leading institu- tion of this charactar in thiscountry. This de- velopment has not been merely material, but it hhas been an expansion in methods and means, #0 that it stands today as the highest exponent of progress in deaf mute education in the worl WOMEN ON AN EQUAL FOOTING. } President Gilman, in his address above re- | ferred to, happily touched upon this phase so | characteristic in the history of the institution. | Speaking of the changes which he noted, he said: “I rejoice that women are admitted fully to its advantages and I am extremely glad, as I have no doubt you have been, to hear | that the young lady who graduates today | stood on a perfect equality with the most ad- vanced students among the young men. They will always be where they have equal advantages of academic career. Then I rejoice that this institution now has what are termed normal fellowships—an arrangement by which ms of some maturity of character and thought and of varied acquisitions can be trained for higher work, whether we call them at graduates, or fellows, or whatever it may Terabe the fact that so many of those here are intending to devote their lives to the instruc- tion of deaf mutes, not in this land, but abroad, is a most encouraging thing, and it isa great step forward in the progress of educa- thon. } ‘The importauce and value of the change | made in the old lines about five years ago is | of the college faculty and printed im this the Deaf, which is edited by Prof. E. A. Fa; city, be included. For more than twenty years Prof. Fay has issued this publication, and w undoubtedly the most valuable authority relating to the subject of the education of deat mutes either in this country or in Europe. It has a wide and extended reputation both here and abroad. This year there are some seventy students in the college and between forty and fifty in the primary department. The faculty is composed of able and intelligent instructors, whose names are familiar wherever there is an interest taken in the subject of the educa- tion of the deaf. The faculty is constituted as FROM THE roRTIco. follows: Edward M. Gallaudet, Ph. D., LL. D., president und professor of moral and political science: Edward A. Fay, M. A.. Ph. D., vice president and professor of history and’ lan- guages: Samuel Porter, M. A., emeritus professor of mental science and English hilology; Rev. John W. Chickering, M.A. ‘professor of natural _ science; Josep C. Gordon, M.A.. Ph. D., professor of mathematics and chemistry; John B. Hotch- kiss, M. A.. professor of history and English; Amos G. Draper, M. A., professor of mathe- matics and Latin: Charles R. Ely, M. A., in- stractor in mathematics; Arthur D’ Bryant, B. Ph., instructor in drawing; Albert F. Adams, B._A., instructor in gemnastics, Department of articulation—Professor in charge, Joseph C. Gordon, Ph.D. As- sistants: Normal fellows—Percival Hall, B. A., Harvard, 1892; John F. Bledsoe, B.A., Howard, | cost of $14,600. | badly contaminate | what he bad Ala., 1892; Andrew P. McKean, B. A., Williams, 1892; Tunis Y. Archer, B. A., Hanover, Ind., 1892. Instructors—Mary T. G. Gordon, Kato H. Fish, Charles R. Ely, M.A. Normal students—Thomas S. McAloney, Science School, Belfast, Ireland, 1889; Delin Bartoo, Hlinois, THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS. Kendall Green is an incorporated institution, its foundation dating back to the year 1857, when Congress passed an act of incorporation. At first the institution was designed to give free education to the deaf children of parents residing in the District of Columbia or con- nected with the army or navy. Since then, in Tesponse to a pressing demand for a more ad: vanced education for the deaf, n collegiate de- partment was organized, and in 1864 Congress amended the original act and conferred’ au- thority upon the institution to confer collegiate degrees. ‘Two departments were formed, and the advanced department is known as tho National Deaf Mute College. ‘The object in os- tablishing a school of this grade, thus taking a step unprecedented in the history of deaf mute instruction, was in part to prove what had been doubted by some, that persons deprived wholly or in part of hearing and speech could, in spi of their disability, engage successfully in the advanced ‘gjudies pursued in — col- leges for the hearing. The — moro important end in view, however, was to afford to a class of persons in the community, already numerous and increasing steadily with the population, an opportunity to secure the ad- vantages of a rigid and thorongh course of in- tellectual training in the higher walks of literature and the liberal arts, The liberality of Congress toward the instit tion has been marked and uniform. Within a week after the formal public inauguration of the collegiate department an appropriation of $26,000 was made for the addition of fourteen acres to the grounds of the institution, the pur- chase so provided for including temporary buildings for the accommodation of the college. The vear following $39,000 was appropriated for the erection of a dormitory building. Two Fears Inter (1867) provision wns made for be- Binning the central building, designed to con- tain a public hall and refectories for both de- partments of the institution. This building was completed in 1870, at a cost of abont #120 000. In the meantime two commodious dwell- ing houses had been erected for officers of the college, and a further addition of three acres made to the grounds. In 1872 and 1874 Congress made appropria- tions, amounting to more than $80,009, for the urchase of the beautiful country seat of the jate Amos Kendall, comprising eighty acres of jand, and adjoining on two sides the grounds previously owned by the institution. With this addition the domain of the institution, which is called Kendall Green, embraces 100 | acres, ail iying within two miles of the Capitol | and on the immediate northern boundary of the eity. THE GALLAUDET MEMORIAL. In 188t a fine gymnasium was completed at a ‘The expense of thix building was for by Congress, Its interior arrangement is in accordance with the plans and suggestions of Dr. D. A. Sargent, the well-known director of the | Hemingway gymnasium of Harvard University, the appa- ratus and fixtures having been mae under his mediate supervision. Tesides « fine gym! sium hall, the bailding contains a large’ swim- ming pool and two bowling alleys, In front of the main building is an artistic statue in bronze of Key. Thomas H. Gallaudet, LL.D. He was the father of the presilent of the institution and the founder of deaf mute education in this country. The statue was placed there in 1889 by the National Associ tion of Deaf Mutes. It cost 3.000, which was contributed by deaf mutes living in every state and territory of the United States, not ex- cepting Alaska. The artist was D, C. French. — Turbid Water and Restaurants, To the lor of The Evening Sta The statistics of the turbid Potomac given in Dr. Ames’ lecture last evening are of peculiar interest to that large body of Washingtonian: of whom your correspondent is one, patronizing our numerous restaurants. Speaking for the class, I may eny that we cannot aiTord to rashly cultivate the imagination. For our comfort we now refuse to go behind the testimony of the census and necessarily place the testimony of the eye as of pre-eminent importance. If a fluid as white we acceptit ns pure milk, and if slightly yellow (as recent evidence substantiates) as Tich milk. although it may differ from the white article only by so mach annotto. If the fluid is brown we accept it as coffee, althongh it may be chicory and toast water. The eve becomes our sole food inspector, and we have superstitions reliance on its evidence that is eminently dangerons. We do not as a class believe that the water of the Potomac when vexed and turbid cin be wholesome, and therefore we often drink saline, slimy pump water, because the eye pronounces it clear aud free from visible disease. Taste may condemn it at once, it may have the qualities of water, but we are accus tomed, nay. forced, to make the eye our sn- preme expert in all matters pertaining to the restaurant, A chemist connected with one of our colleges has demonstrated before his class the bad qualities of a certain convenient pump water. He has analyzed numerous waters, but do you not see that if we accept this testimony we begin to use that disturbing faculty, the now dormant imagination, and what ‘will 1! not present to the mind if allowed to curiously inquire into the history and antecedents of a cheap and slovenly served dinner? A gentieman whose unfortunately sitnated office compelled him to constantly overlook the outdoor kitchen of a near-by restaurant found himself compelled to seck meals elsewhere — t seen he did not know, and would not imagine. The scientific use of the imaginatien by per- sons placed even so fortunately as we are is no easy or pleasing process. If we are to enter on the scientific stage of daily existence in which the turbid Potomac is to be drunk with relish and the glass of clear, slimy pump water avoided withashudder, new and perplexing ques- tions will arise on every hand. We must de- mand not the occasional and sensational, but the constant assistance of the city chemist and Tue Stan. We may be forced to dis- criminate between good restaurants and poor ones, and even to refuse to drink or eat what- ever is set before us; to inquire into the various brown fluids allied coffee: to speculate upon the antecedents of —_«cdiments found at the bottom of milk glasses; to inquire in what atmosphere and in what temperature and for how many hours food served at a late dinner on a warm day has been kept. There has been, no doubt, « decided | improvement in restaurants here, due to the enterprise of some proprietors, and to some discrimination on the part of a minority of patrons. But the task of creating a perfect restaurant which shall furnish good air as well as pure food served with neatness and in perfectly wholesome condition will be indeeda heavy one unless the general public unite in demanding the best at any cost of comfort. Appreciation of every effort on the part of ans proprietor to | give purer water, genuine coffee, cleat uncolored milk, sourd, wholesome meats, | superior bread and careful attention to all | the details of the kitchen and the dining room | are as necessary, no doubt, as chemical exami uations and lectures upon sanitary topics, Are you prepared. my dear StaR, to make us dis- contented with our present habits of drinking the water that is set before us and accepting the food placed on the table? A. MEALER. —-__ For Summer Wear. From Vogue. | erable sufferer from female w: A GRAND ARMY PRESENTATION. A Testimonial to Post Department Com- mander Dinsmore. At a regular meeting of Farragut Post, No. 10, G. A. R., Thursday evening, a large assemblage of comrades of this department witnessed the Presentation of a testimonial to Past Department Commander Dinsmore, unani- mously voted to him by the department encamp- ment in January of this year. In carrying out the behest of the encampment Department Commander Faunce appointed a committee, consisting of Comrades Hendricks, Husted and Linker, who procured handsome silver tea set for the purpose. After the transaction of some necesssry routine business Acting Past Commander Hurlbut turned over the post to the chair- man of the committee on testimonial, who acted as master of ceremonies. Before the resentation of the testimonial Comrade insmore gave an interesting lecture, which he had promised the members of his post some time previous to his knowledge of the presentation, upon Hawaii. After its conclusion the chairman, in behalf | of his associates on the committee and the de- | partment. placed the testimonial in the hands of Comrade Dinsmore, during which he recapit- ulated the events of the past year and pointed to the great success and growth achieved by the department under Comrade Dinsmore’s ad- ministration. Comrade Dinsmore responded in a short address expressive of his appreciation of the gift. The sentiment i seribed upon it that it was presented as a testi- monial “to his worth as an officer and high standing as a gentleman” was fully concurred in by comrades Senior Vice Department Com- mander Bickford,Junior Vice Department Com- | mander Janney and by many other comrades, among whom were Comrades Burger, McCabe, | Hayes, Pipes, Sweet, Ingrain, Church, Ross and Cutts, all of whom made stirrmg addresses pertinent to the occasion. The address of come for Farragut Post to the visiting com- rades was made by Past Post Commander How- ard in a felicitous manner, and the music,which was of a high order of excellence, was given by the Grand Army Musical Union, under the lead- ership of Comrade Tracy. a “The Etcher” Bought for 322,000 Franca. The sale yesterday of paintings from the studio of the late Jean Louis Meicsonier, the famous painter, in Paris, wae attended by a large number of bidders. Meissonier’s painting, “Le Graveur a L'Ean Forte” (the Etcher), which Meissonier had always refused to sell, was purchased by M. League, an art dealer of Paris, for $22,000 francs, FOR ALL WOMEN The Unusual Exertion in Spring Cleaning. Irritab lity ad Nervousness Show the Overwirk, Languor and Tired Feeling That Often Comes. Low Nervous Tous That lavites a Host of Disorders, Gladys Riblett Tells of Her Recov- ery of Health. ‘The tradition of spring cleaning has got such a hold upon the careful housewife that nothing but | downright sickness will prevent her undertaking it. Itisa fearful amount of unusaal exertion which she undergoes in this topsy-turvy scouring and cleaning. Her pride and thoughts of her neighbor, however, urge her to exertion beyond her strength. And very soon she feels the reaction; excessive irritability and nervousness show the overwork. TYPEWRITER “The Remington Standard Typewriter is the official writing-machine of the World’s Columbian Exposition.” H. N. HIGINBOTHAM, President. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 327 Broadway, New York. ie Washington Branch, - - - - Le Droit Building. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ANTIC CITY, N. J. RLE, ATLANTIC CITY, VIRGINIA ach. New and modern: high class: lo- unsurpassed. Send for il- COPE & BAMFORD. cation, cut sUstrain | booklet. ‘ALDINE, Pacifi ave. near Ohio. Strictly Arst-class in all appointments: Reasonable terme, rey ice lint, EAST Send for descriptive my 12. ARR ‘MAN, Froprietor, (THE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean end South Caroifia ave. Terms moderate. _my32mn BRYAN & WILLIAMS: OTEL MT. VERNON. ATLANTIC CITY. Fi cikc ave ase tos best Bei Uy Ree clan, Cuisine a feature. for May and June, $8 to Sid per wok. myslin 3. ©. COPELAND. KENILWORTH INS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ntucky ave ,near the | ernconvemiences. {ap (THE WILTSHIRE, ATLANTI ‘Vireinia ave. and be All modern conveniences. | Now o7en. _ape7-tm CHA’ FOtaiieorets,corrages in Atlantic City, N. J. Bs. Lots for eile in 1. G. ADAMS & Ci Real Estate and Law building, Atlantic City. Ne HE IRVINGTON, NI. ‘On the beach, for illustrated circul se b2o2m ‘ave. near Pacific. Refitted throughout, Open all the year. jm, mh Mra. 5. AKE. OTEL BERKFLEY, Atlantic City, N.J. Extreme ocean end of Kentucky. Elovator, elec- tric lights and everything new. mh22-2m_ JAS. & GEO. BEW. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. mh22- W. W. GREEN & CO. SEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. S open all the year: hot and cold salt water baths, levntor, &c. ; covered walk to orean, Sey ‘CHARLES EVANS, *PBE ROSSMORE, ATLANTIO cITyY. Opens March 18." Every convenience, St'y"ECKERT, Formerly of the Florida House. ON THE BEACH, ave., Atinntle City. mh14-3m Horr, All conv. : ‘oven PERIAL, fires, electric bolls, solarium, appoint nents ant table first-class. #20 £5 per day :# 10to 818 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. BUSA NISTA SPRING HOTEL. ue mountains. tern Maryland R. R. ‘Wil open June 21, 183. This elecant hotel has been. zreatly enlarted since last season. thereby enabling the company to offer inuch lower rates to season «uests. S12 5, per week and upward. For selection ‘of rooms. apply'to or ad~ gress FRANK AUS 1 Hotel ennert Raltim ld. After June 21 to BUFNA VISTA SPRING Rajbington Co. Md. | Ea™ Mr, Rest ill be at Wi lard's Hotel every Saturday during May and June from'10.a.m. to4 P. my4-sim* AUREL HILL COTTAGE. HARPER'S FERRY, LAVIN: Spats Say SS1s0s Mert atone FLW. DREW. my4-20° _my4- Manager. 1[ 28 MOUNTAIN HOTSE. CRESSON, PA. On top of the Allerheny mounteius, main line Penn- sylvanio railroad. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 2. A delichtfat point to break Chicsey and theeast, Weiteforcitvniare ene _iny’ WM. K. DUNHA’ GREEN'S, MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON 2 Fruit Hill Farm, Biue Rides mountain, east side gf Shenandoah river, Harper's Ferry, Went Va. May Ito November’ 1. Capacity of ‘hotel, 250. 86 and 87 per week ; children balf rates; 81 and Per day. “Send for circular, vel-Tm G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. ———_} LADIES’ Goops. RAILROADS. APANESE ANTI CREPE VAPER NAP-| PICHMOND AND DANVILLE HATLMOAD OE Kins, 30e. per en, Dates, are screens, | ROE Ww HURDEROPER ARTS RE VER Posakat scrap pictures, tissiie lanp shailen, parce flowsne mats s toorder. J. JAY GOULD, 41 Wala apisine le in effect May 24, 180%. mod Soave at Penvayivania Paaggp, HE WONDERFUL MODERN Pacturties rw Producing most artistic results tn dynie wey ind cleaning, and the conera larewisent of ‘our | and Sritere of een cum adronacy and workin cae 8 end Danette Sut Becity hayr ade i necessary ntvang for al" stations om DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT From 1205 New York ave. to on- ele ‘extensive cheatical laborat 826 12th st. now. and 1206-1208 Ist. now., ‘Which form now the largest works of the kin@ south ‘of New York and one of the larzest in the country. Assuring our patrons of continned prompt atiend- ance, artistic work and careful manazement. we #- ‘their further orders, thanking for past favors. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, Artistic Dyers and Cleaners, my6-tr $26 12th and 1206-8 T st. n.w. PSE Sarre first-class Part store and | ) BLACK LACES DONE UP. nstyie: white and satin dresse Jaces and lace curtains x specialty: prices reasonable. 1 at MME VIBOUD, successor 10 Mime. Valinont, stand, 13 11th st. ww. ‘ay20-1mi° GOERS! HIGH-CLASS IN STYLE, FIT AND F Anish, at short notice and modarace jioes EDITH A. HICKS, ap20-1m ‘730 11th st. bw. In all its branches, VICK WORK. Y RE. ” ON FovEnsTE prices ™® ¥O ANTON FISCHER. 205 Gat. ne. mas 314 Pa ave.) Goods soa Givers” S® BOsE’s INDUSTRIAL scHOOL, 20756 st. nw. Dresemaking a Children's sat PIANOS AND ORGANS. x Teer five PIANOS and the one ORG: agents for will come through ‘On the Decker, Weber, Fisher, Ivers & Pont ani the Estey Panos youll fina dara: Uility, perfection id sweet ness of te ‘Theyre a6-Am AN with of mechante “ Healy, Chicaro, Church STAYS ¥9-1m _ $A FST 4 TLLIAM ©. FRISSELT., 623 6TH STS. W. Factory Piano Tuner aid Lenatrer. Orders by Lowest prices, Advice sriven Wurchasera free Sa W ESSLesine. BEACH HAVEN, N. Opens Jane 10. All modern com noes. in- —— mee pony ing 2 pe a to ran Nil aee ee PSL pe _myl-117t Mt i: iy. N.J.. util June 1. REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. ‘Oren Jane 1- oF Mra. 3. A. MYERS. arsiim ILL TOP SUVMER RESOKT, HILL TOP House, Haryer's Ferry, W. Va., T. 8. LOVETT, Prop. Elevation, 1,200 feet. Most breezy point. scen- $Y Upequaled. “First-class tab'e. “Four dally: m 8 Now open. mye URORA HOUSE, AURORA, W. VA. A select tamiiy hotel on tom of the Allechanies, where the cool breezes blow always, Comfortable and. homelike. Large, alry rooms—exceilent table. #ani 810 per week. References exchanged. — Telephone gommectigns, For,.cirgular andi information apply to JA. SHAFFER, Star off e. or address J. H. SHAFFER, Proj'r. Avrora, W. HE MATHEWSON, Narragansett Pier, RT. Opens, June 15. Commands ‘nest location: hot and cold Sea water baths. cuisine Unsurpassed : sani: tary arrangements perfect... For circular apply to 260 4th ave. New York Gey 5. W. MATHE: ap20-1m. mye EDUCATIONAL. IN Wasi o TORY AVE. : S 2 H ‘trot peach Sau ed exeeliont tate, ea | M[T. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1003, 97 Varlor. Rates: #2 to 82.50 peraday : $9 to 914 Per | developinant of Goh nen ey method Week.” Homelike house, L.'W STICKS! ee lopenent of voice guaranteed: deep bresthing. ork, Hic Aeiantie Sigg, 8.2, _ | Srercomiir throat troubles; no chance fur exagsiaing OTEL ORTENTAL,, saath GE TAGGEe Ge En ae eS, cine 3, (COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K fy open. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, SENATE. A“LANTIC CITY, Finest view of the ocean; large sun parlors; pas- Senger elevator. Open all the gear. fele-am B. COOK & SON. [THE FLKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY neat beach ; completely refurnished since last overything frstcl ietininuiulie ese (PMc CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITE, ON THE BEACH. ‘Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and coniplete; sun parlors, fend for Mlustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTR. Ocean end New York ave. 0) mall the renr. ms ate very voasonable. “Mra B. He MATTEACK: mbS5-x.tu,th, 3m ILLA SBURY PARK, ‘THE VICTORIA. “ily hotel, frontin ocean ; ail modern {mprove- Now ‘opupetigg tabie an‘lanp intmente: 14th aesson ow open. Terme moderate aud Fectuced” unt say. uae ‘my i3-eoisn MOoTEREY SPRINGS HOTET, AL’ Sunt of the Blur Rides Mountains, Pa. 1,500 feet above sea level. Pare water, pure alr perfect health, no malaria, ‘no morquitos, ‘Bhonr ride from Washington, Will open June 17, Write for denture ant rates. M.A. and H.'S. SILNOR, Propriators, 30 N. Charles st., Balt Cirenlars at Ster office. my 1e-omn RENEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDUAT. ‘Go.,Va.; open June to Cetober. \ccommodaten 1,000; elevation, 2,300 ft, ; mineral watersand baths unsurpassed; superb music. Send for catalogue. _myll-Im* __W. C, JONES. Weshineton, D. NT-PULLY FUR\I= ottames clone to hotel and ba he: 3 honrw R. Kappy lis. BUBESE. Berkeley Springs, W. Va, ‘This wear and tear of spring cleaning, unfor- tunately, is added to a langu!d and tired feeling that often comes at this season. And the tired-out body and low, nervous tone in- vite a host of disorders that affect various parts of the body. How far pneumonia and other acute and chronic disorders have their origin in nervous exhaustion we do not know; but the more we do know the more close does the connection seem. It is pretty sure that a reduced state of health aud weakness of body allows the weakest spot to be attacked with slight resistance. The blood should not creep along, but move actively, like the eficient middleman that it is, between stomach and tissue. Nourishment should be prompt, full and just to brain, nerve and tissue. The case of Mrs. Gladys Riblett of Peoria, TIL, 8 to the point. She was sick and weak and tired. She did what thousands have done, and like them she fs now strong and well. She writes: “For more than 12 years I have been a most mis- ness and although we had a family physician engaged by the year to treat our ills he seemed to dome no good. Thad great trouble with my lungs and last year was ad- vised toseek a change of climate or else prepare for death, as I was rapidly contracting consump- tion. I weighed but $3 pounds when six months ago I began the use of Paine’s celery compound by the advice of a friend who had been cured by its use. “Today I can sew all day, doa hard washing and all my housework, and sleep as sweetly as a babe, and arise in the morning rested and refreshed. Six bottles of Paine’s celery compound was all Ineedea tocompletely cure me, and instead of dying, as predicted, I now weigh 145 pounds, and except a sligat soreness, whieh can hardly be called a pain, | my lungs are all right, and as I shail keep on using | the compound, I feel assured of my health and comfort in the fature. “1 wish the women of America might fully ap- Preciate the great benefts obtained by using Paine’s celery compound. I shall never cease to feel thankful for having been induced to use Paine’s celery compound, and if my letter will help 1-3t PFE DON, CONN.- ne, under new manazement. Boating. fisliins, surf bathing, beautiful walks and drives furnish a rare combination of reaxhore and country life at this High ground, good drainace, no malaria or m « umber of furnished cottages to rent fi Send for circular and terms. BL. HAGER. Managers (formerly of Hotel Me city), New Loudon, Conn, my! 1893 Westport Point, Bristol county, Mass. HOTEL WESTPORT, Thoroughly furnished and equipped, location for health. pleasure and rest unrivaled, sanitary ar- Tangements and drainage perfect, safe ocean Dathin, stures, charming drives, spring water, modern toilets, neste first-class, H. A. BROWN, Saxon: ville, Mass, until June 20, then Westport Point, Mass. Opens July 1, 1593. y3-wasim fear bea): now open: retuced rates spring and fail Mrs, HAMILTON HUNT. "ape@wssa O% SALE_OR TO LET—TWO_ BFAUTIFU! Iurnished z7-room cottages at Twhient Park charining locality in the Catskill mount accessible by three ror from New York ert} inimates frame club House whore Atst-class tueaisare at BI per days rent: June | to October 1, 8300 ch, Addresss C. TREMAINE, 187 Cariton’ Brooklyn, N.Y. my]. NOLEMAN HOUSE, , ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE 24, 1893. Directly on the beach. Tho leading hotel. Fiech- teanth senson. -Fo- rates, dinerans and tuformation $0are WM. M. BATES, Manager, Fverett House, TPESAUGFE, re, New York, N.¥., until June 1 7 K Ray WO NH rell-known house ns abont JUNE 20 under entirely m ent. Finest fishing in New England: bo Mards, bowling, &e.; one ot the best” loca’ spondence from Bathsand new sanitary numbitig throughout the house. “Av nndant suprly of maintain water, Mr. Cranston ‘will show diacratvs of rooms. and make engagements at" "The Mariborough,” New York. THE CRANSTON, WEST PT. HOTEL Co. ap15-tu,thées-2in EWPORT, RT THE ROBINSON, 14 Catharine st. ath Pen from May to December. mihtL1-009 M. J. KOVTNSON, Prop, FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥., Will open June 15. The largest, best appointed and most liberally conducted hotel at Lake Gcore. PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms ani particulars, appiy Hotel Grenoble, n nd 7th avenue, New York. WILLIAM NOBLE, my9-26¢ ‘Owner and Proprietor. Tre To HO ieean City, Mi. Will open June 1. Renovated throuzhont: commands finest location; cuisine unsuryassed; lighted by elec- tricity; sanitary. arrance: FOr rates, MIE HOUSE OPENS JUNE 13, 180 rest hots and Wires plat ek Blanes ‘a. For circulars and terms address LIGHTNER. (CARROLL SPit and Hygienic Institution; 400 feet on; thorouchly renovated, For in- hin TaliGs and cose desiring rest andjaniet. Baths, mus. ‘OF tm? cle movements, electricit ie. Ki y 1. ie Witiout Sib. anes FOR RENTITWO | COTTAGES AT Fi Conn. :fuily furnishe-t: 10 rooms eacl you any you are at liberty to use it.” direct i. inunication with N. ¥. 626, Middletown, Conn. st. n.w.—Instruction EDWIN HART, Conservat Ww in piano. vio in, vole, Principal, late of the New England Mass. unyll-ot™ 'ASHINGTON CONSE:VATORY OF MUSIC, J 1 12th Paired aot Sl | | 7 Fl : indore by the nitsieal profession; const 0 artistic desiens'an inal! inde of pare wood caeest Fata istisued mnore thas 50 Years aplt-tr PPLIFFER & CONLIPF, 417 11th st. nw. 4 |ARDMAN PIAN! 45,000 ® |AN PIANOS GLADDEN THE homes of America. Has your bome got one? Better come and look us over. Our stock is lsrge and varied. The Hardiman Piano is the ideal artist's piano. METZEROTI"S MUSIC STORE. mb28-tf 1110 Fst. ow. x A REI EER RIA EE AAA BOB Kk * a A BBB Eee THE RECOGNIZED S/ANDARD PIANO MANU: ROrene en Ty MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND AR/ISTIC ARCHITECTURE. PIANOS For RENT. WAL KNABE ., Si? Penne, ‘used. feu. ave, SH miele g TEINWAY, CHASE, GARLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, nran, lee, violin, A. comet "Five sivas, | 5 Orcansand Wiicox k White <yinnony for wale oF fates papi v Director, myelin | FORE” ituais Store. DENTISTRY. PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1327 @ ST. RK, GRAHAM, 307 TTT ST.. Upporit : Oo. rate tastruction day or evening in schoo! and college branches or preparation for civil servies ex: = ~W. VORAN. AM, PLD. mye ‘TY LESSONS YOU CAN LFARN MY ethod ‘of double-entry bookkeeping, and $m Keep your books in aif the time and with baif the lanor of the lone method. Ten years’ experience. Call or write for particulars, my 6-20" L. SHINN, 3415 Pat. now. M®* 4x9 ¢ ceavirr oF bostox, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. sem APID WRITING BY A MASTER_MR. HA ‘Spencer, twin brother of H.C. Spencer, will give acourse of twelve lessons in rapid writing in the 8: encerian College halls from Mav 15 to May 30, daily. Oto 10a. m.. Gto 7p. m. A brilliant opportunity to ac quire a rapid, cracefal han twriting. ‘Terms for course to luvs of thre persons $3,each : singly, 84. College office open daily for roxistration. _mny510t JRAWING AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL Academy of Fine Arts, 804 E st n. est and quickest place to Jearn. Call self the wonder!n! progres of students. cheap: COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 7 O23 La. ave! het. th and 7th stem... C.K. URNER, A.M. OE. in. Learn to use the phonograph and typewriter; the quickest preparation for an office situation. Complete cours’, 15." Shorthand dic'ations hy competent readers and the phonocraph, Individual instruction by experienced reporters uch instruction. In ‘the Fnalisit business nnd civil service courses. “Re- duced rates for suminer months, Send for cataloxue, mhY. Tae nenurtz sono oF LANGUAGES, 23 14th st. nw. sty p and 6 European Branches, ‘Open all nme and evening. 80 Summer Branch at Asbury Park, N. J. mht CHOOT OF ELOCUTT ORATORY, ACTING, Physical grace and voice culture. 1917 13th B.w. Lessons given durine the lay or eveninie WARD TOWNSEND, Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND, W oo PSCOMMPRGTAT COnLEGE AND CHOOT of Shorthand and Tynewritinz. 401 and 407 Fast Ganttor st teacher SDUCATION FOR Neal LIFE, THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Natl, Bank of the Rep. Bidv., 7th and Dn. w. 1864— 1888. Spring and Summe- Sessions—March 1 to July 1. Services of eradnates always in demand ; terins mod- erate, but no competition with cheap schools. Omics open every business day. ° Te! es. f027 ist ‘Trial Send OUT OF WASHINGTON. ‘T. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, Under the direction of Bishop Boane. Chi four courses of study forutaduation. Special stud: may be taken or the if for women. For Principal NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR Boys TO THE By St. John's Milltary Shoals Manue, St. John" oy . Manus, N. the Great Lakes, Orcanized ‘as callers of ‘war. Limited number may join. June Apply for terme. OCEAN TRAVEL. SMart Sto Inte 27 Pbes fass~nzer and Tourist Agont.615 15th atn.w. Telephone 184. (Branch of Baltiisore, Mit) First Calvin, Second Cabin and Stearawe tickets by all steaiushiy lines to Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, ‘West Indies Alsoro Boston. Providenes, Norfolk. Savannah and intxsouth.. Herth or sate rove Foastvel on ans Lor return liv rate sheets and plans of steamers fur- piicactc AGENT Bok THOS. COOK & SON. Estimates wiven on tours to aby part of the world. agts ved in sume to watt Oa Eugland, Ireland 2 and Scotiaad. ‘orejzn express an cnstom house broker. Agents in all the pri cities of Europe. Send for in- structions “*How to Ship.” ‘apl0-tr ARE YOU GOING ABROAI One French, German and American Tourists’ Lizht- riicht Steamer and Dress Trunks are the best mado. Wealto baveexclusive styles in Bags, Valises aud Coat Cases. WoopWanP & LOTHROP, ap7-1m 10th, Lith and F sts. a.w. PLANS **CAMPANIA" AND 500 tm, ane, pricen, den rie ‘cabin and stesrare paswonsters booked at aency, 631 CL DUBOIS Keene Pres kis \dressed care o7 CHAIING CROSS. LONDON. ‘They wit ve na ail parte by Mee Low's wn system, insuring s livery. Baggaze storal, forwarded and checked by tue American system. Coinp ets banking faciiities. Tos, use of LOW'S PUCKET CAD isindispensable. Send for a copy of ““THE PASSEN- GEK, “containing valuable intormation, free. ‘WIN H. LOW, LOWS EXCHANGE, i2-6m Head office, 49 BEUADWAX,NEW XORK. ‘CODE, price 30 cents, ‘A tins pertaining to dentistry skilif fad scientifically performed by the very lates: proved methods. Fine sold Silincs a specialty. A. comparison of Workinans!ip and prices with those of 18 especially invived. Sliver nilings, 500. Pl Gold M1 ines ‘0 CHLOROFORM, Xo ETHER OR Gas NO COCAINE. NO SWELLED GUMS. No UNPLEASANTNESS. No EXTEA CHARGE Wehaveoxcinsivecontrol of a preparation for ase im this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUM SDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. lied directly to the cums ise teeth ran be extra tt perfectly paintess. in of the cums afterward. » caine all bis senses while having his teeth extracted Nodanger. Particularly adapted to persons who canuot tase as. Weask no pay if not as re Cati'on us and by loca! BO other RE? " th tbe future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. nw. rt SSOCTATION. 402 hist. now. the leadins denta orvanization of America, with off"rsi% the principal cities, Hlars and prices see pace SKEE DENTAL INFIAMA ¥i and artificial teeth inserted without cost of 1 r ‘Open? te 5, tree. Willies €ad plat TONAL ™M ‘ARD READER AND T 2M median: | ‘en from cradle to crave H 9to7, Hs removed to 220 Md. ave. tue: Pass the door OSTON CABINET VAPOR BATH nassare aud Swedish movement. Dl. JT. 50% 1tu st. uw. Open Sunday. 3 AND) MASSAGE Th ven cclairvoyant aml test iedimin cx be eon ther parlors. SIs 1ithst. new. mv ILO | STABLISHED oger and medium in onhetic eift of second sieh*, oar itfe from era} . recovers lost. p= ft Fou" ee P LAY IS THE OLDEST advertising clairvoyant, astr thiseity. stolen’ goods, friends, brn ost 8 Xdvertiaes only seh jews confidential. Sittines, 32 Residence, 489 H st. NTLEROY ve sickness and drunkenness. he sives ve.and auything vou want do NM and Now. Sittin ars pase Mts W. aloe CLAIKVOVANY AND ASTROL- born with a can! vives names and Itoxe how to retai fan ‘on love, buaitiess OF with wor bless charms. myS-6t* MF. LEON! Miivioniet ‘ ALL THE RVEN | neo On 1 KNOWN SPIRIT. vigtacd tn Flore teenwe 110 DESTINY | a civen with he | a loons | ita, Pand Q's TEST CARPET CLEANING. CLEANING the best manner. oe Maitrewer Works, 108, Noa. | Indias Disaster aman or a ate Sei Gee ne per prince eo — ae an Friar fi wi's oval la id STIBULED Li . com poned ullmen Sleeper end Dining Cars, and fork nnd Washinet Sees ine car New York to —Pally for sll_principal points south 1°00 p.m. Ricimond'snd Danville eyeten., Pullman, Sl Sie ck | Nash ncton to Hot Brinew via et Washincton to tients il RATNS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTODIVTSH tn. 5.30 pm. Anis’ vin. daily for Leecsarg Sunday for Herndon as Here Man. WA TU! . LEAR seek XNSYLVANIA ROUT! Le WEST AND SOUTH TRACK. SPLENDID SCE! We Sle aie + gt ON FLOM STATION For Pittsbure and the West, Porm o ee oar gore a iene a Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis end . Dining Car Harrisburg to St. Louis Western Press at 7.40 p.m. daily, with Sleeping Cars We Angton to Chicazo, connecting daily at with through Seepers for Pittsburr and. land “Paliman Dining Car Pittstamz to SSuthwestern Papen. 7.40 fom, daily for Ee bure, Columbus. Ciominnati, "Indlanapolia and S'. Louis, Pa!iman Sleepine Car Wa mito St, Lonis. Sleeping Car H phis. ‘Dining Car” Altoons to Richi fic | xpress, 10.40 pm. daily for Pittabure! the West. with throweh Slecper to Pittsburg: Pirtabure to Chieaso. For Kane. Ca undairna, Rochester and Niagara Felie dais, except sunday. 7.50 a.m. For Erie? Canandsicua and Rochester daily: for > and N awe gg tkoopt Saturday, I im.with Sieepine Car Washington to Elites. For Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Ni a's. 7.4:'n. mi. daily exept saturday with: tne Car Washineton to Buflal For Wiltamsport, Renovo and Pimira at 10.15; ails, exerrs Sunday. "For Wiliatmpert oat hm, ‘week Wags and‘. 10 p.m. send Fok Pit apeLriiay NEW" YORK. EAST. 7.05 nat D. tnd Divine SSION AL Li * é ch Dinine Car from Baltimore .00 p.m. datiy, for Philadelphia dave only.” FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. press, 7.50 am, Weok days, and S45p.m For Brooklyn. X-¥.. ail throngh traims comme: ty with boats of Brooklyn Anne rss trapsfer tq. Puiton street, a: rriawre nore Ne : ‘11.50 a.m. and 6! ‘Sandare, O00 XANDRIA AND THE sora. 30.35, 7 45, 840, @-48, 10 M1 noon, 1.00. 2.13, $28, 4. 7, 6.19, 802, 10.65 and 11299 pom, On Sand: 40> a 4), 10-45 aim, 100/243, 015, 8 mm. and the sonth, and 10.57, Richmondonly'5 Hp week dae r Quantico, Alenond-ta for ‘want ay rain. Mots and T &. mn, 2.08, 298, 5.05, 7-05, 7:40, O15 and 20. ES THixets and information at the office, northeast pr J treet and Penney van Station, wisere ora barcacet oir SN PRE 3 Fs General Manager. (my) General ALT More & onto RarLRoaD. ions, 1 Natura’ Brite. Roanoke, Ki CUattanooen and Memprter 12.10 p.m, dally alae ine care throaet to Mompnivand Nesiviste For Luray. 3.30p.m 2428) 4345 00; 5 On) WH BH, 28.00, 8 05, x9 00. 211.30, and Ii 35-90, (5.00. 45 minutos) a8 08, RAG ERO. C10, 1.00; x20, 32.40, 2 0.20, 6.30, 28.00; 30.00, ‘gist 839 a.m., 12.15 0nd6 Pam. Suni For Frederi + Hacerstown, $10.40a.m. and ¢ Sdand way tints, #8 40> a thersines and war points i, waa ta ah “a nErress trains stomnine ‘at Stations only, “hay 710 40am. 44 M9, 450, ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW YORE AND bile ADELPHI. . New York, Boston and the eamk on, Dinine Cary a. ms 1205 mae Ginine Gar), ALSO p.ah.,” Sleeping Phitiadel ‘eck Priadeipnia, Wimntnzton and Chester, 508 $ Parlor Carson ail day tratna. Boston *2. 40 p.m., with Pullman Buffet 8) ine Car running throuch' to Boston without ¥}8 Pourhkcepsie bridge, landing passengers in B M.stavion at Be ta. Except sunday. “Dotty. xP xpress trains Bregare called for and checved from hotels Sunday only. pes ors by Trion Transter (CHESAPEARE AND OHTO RATLWAY. Through the erandest scenery tm A: with Jam inoniert Govt ost connpleke Bolles heals Sera = m. datly— “Cincinnati St. L lighted train. Pullman's tinest sleeping care Ws Mille to serve treaktast, ArrivesCincinnad 800 is 1150 am., St. Louis 7.35 p.m, mm daily—The famous ““F. F. V. Timiteds ule train with dinine ear and Pu't Sieenors for Cincinnati. Lexiueton and Ua Without change, arriving ‘at Ciucinnat! 625 p, Lexineton 6:10'p.an . Loulevile O80 ttn I 811-05 p.m. Chicawe 7X mm Re Lous ts in Caton denot for at! pointe Txpress for Gordoneri, | mon’. | Waynesboro’, Staunton pone ia pothts; daily, except Sunday, Puilinen Iocations ana ‘ompany*s offical Sand 147] Penna “ore, Gcets at hee mi H.W. FCLUER, Gegt Passenger Ageat. POTOMAC z MAC RIVER BOATS. EW POTOMAC RIVER LINE. NEW PALACE STPAMPR eave River View wh nla cut hour of sailiny. phone. 176, FA avenis, Alexandria, FS. RANDALL, | Proprietor and Mana ren, a RFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATO® DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. Gy FORTRESS MONROE and RFOLK, VO ‘The mew and powerful Iron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK-—SOUTH BOUNE Leave Washi Aaily at 7 p.m. from st. whatt, arrive at Portress Mottros at © 30 mtn a5. Arrive st Norfolk st 7:30a.in., Where cobbections are tuade for all points south and wes ORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily st 6.10 p.m. Leave Fe Monrooat7:10p.m. Arrive at Washington at atu. neat day Tickets on sal vantvave. am aplett Wosteqres tea an and ine THULS V" Arcowawith of Leave. Kinss in tor, ‘Alexa ver river antics aah Spuson THURSDAYS cat Wankiuwuon # =