Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1893, Page 8

THE RUSSIAN TREATY. Four Protests Filed by Mr. Kennan With the President. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Appealed to by Organized Associations of Russisn and Polish Refugees in Various Parts of Europe Against the Ratification of an Agreement for Extraditing Political Exiles. ——_-+—___. Mr. George Kennen, the well-known writer om Russia, lnft the city Sunday night for New ‘York, whence he sails tomorrow for Europe. He | will be absent six weeks or two months. Before | leaving Mr. Kennan sent the following letter | sud accompanying documents to President | Cleveland reiating to the Russian extradition | treaty. The promulgation of the treaty, the | ‘one step yet remaining to put it into effect, is | expected to be made this week, possibly today or tomorrow: Wasutxotos, D. C., May 14, 1893. Mr. President: I have the honor to transmit | to you herewith translated copies of four pro- tests against the recently ratified Russian extri- | dition treaty which have been sent to me by | Public assemblies or organized associations of | Russian and Polish refugees in various parts of | Europe. They are primarily intended, as will | be seen, for the people of the United States, Dut it seems to me proper that they should also be submritted to the people's chief executive | officer, and I peg leave, therefore, to bring them to your attention. am, with sincere respect, Your obedient servant, Gzonoz Kexxax. FEDERATION OF POLISH IMMIGHANTS IX EUEOPE. Geseva, Swrrzentaxp, April 23, 1393. George Kennan, Washington, D.C.: Monsieur: We have learned with a deep sense of moral revolt that the United States of America have entered into an agroement with the autocratic government of Russia concern- ing @ treaty of extradition which is to be appli- cable to ail persons accused of participation in plots against the personal safety of the czar or the members of his family. As exiled citizens of a nation that has been fighting for a century against subjugation to this same archaic despot- ism, we are fully able to appreciate the danger that sueb a treaty would be to the cause of lib- erty and the advantages that it would secure to the Russian government. We are not pleading our own canse. The question involved is not a question of social ot Political changes—still less of mea—in our own country, and we are able, therefore, to form an independent judgmeut with regard to it. We are able, as forced subjects of a wicked and un- serupulous government, to judge as to its polit- eal motives, with full knowledge of the ease. No legal treaty is possible without juridical | guarantees, and no guarantees can have any | Yalue without public control. Ina state where | arbitrary administration is the rule, where pub- Heity is forbidden, this extradition treaty, if signed, would be equivalent to asanction, given Dy a free peopie, to all the excesses, abuses and injustice of a vindictive despotism, over which | the opinion of the civilizad world exercises no eontrol. If our voice reaches the American le—and we authorize you, monsicur, to eal their attention to it—we hope it may be heard as a protest in the name of humanity and in the name of menaced justice against the ox- ecution of this ekillfully devised plot. Ia the name of the Polish federation, Signed ALIcKI, Presiden! : , T. Stoxczewsxt, Secretary. RUSSIAN SUBJECTS OF VARIOUS NATIONALITIES. Zonien, Swrrzeataxp. March 30, 1893. Citizens of the United States of Ameri We, Russian subjects of various nationalities, have received the sorrowful news that the Sen~ ate of the United States of America, at its ses sion of Febraary 9 last, voted, by 2 majority of two-thirds, in favor of a treaty with the Ras- sian government providing for the extradition of all persons accused of taking part in any at- tempt upon the life of the ezar of of any mem- der of his family by deed or by conspiracy. We feel ourselves bound to appeal to you, citizens of America, to you whose name has become a synonyrs for liberty. For centuries the Russian ernment has been violent, brutal and unjust. no single reign in Russia has been stained with so many vile and contemptible acts of autocratic despoti«m as that of Alexander IIL nic famine, epidemics, the suppression of schools, of the masses aud shameless non-recognition of all the people's rights—even of their human dignity—these are the fruits of sutocracy in our country. Citizens of America, countrymen of Franklin and Washington, do you not know what the Kussian government means when it speaks of “political crim- inals?” Do you not know what shameless de- ception it is willing to practice in order to satisfy its personal vengeance? You are members of a nation which upholds the princi- ples of culture and freedom—in the name of ‘those prineiples refuse this disgraceful treaty with the Russian government, the defender of agnorance, license and slavery. Do not let the end of the nineteenth century witness such an outrage to culture, freedom, humanity, and, above, all to America! The above resolution was adopted on the 80th of March by a meeting of thirty-two Russian subjects, in whose name we sign it. (Signed) K. Growxorsxy, Chairman. R. Mexcuansgy, Secretary. ‘THE POLISH SOCIETY IN LONDON. 134 Crrx Roa, Loxrox, E. C., April'26, 1893. The news having reached us that the Senate of the United States of America has passed in secret session a resolution to the effect that if sny Russian subject charged with having at- ‘tempted the life of the czar or any member of the ial family by deed or conspiracy, and who takes refuge in the United States of America, shall be returned by the American authorities to be dealt with according to official We, members of the Polish Society in Lon- don, ‘assembled in the Polish Club, 134 City road, have resolved as follows: 1. While strongly disclaiming all sympathy with assassination, we solemnly protest against the to introduce im an extradition treaty between the United States and Russia a ¢lause which would practically deprive any Russian subject accused of conspiring agait the government of the sacred right of asylum ‘on American svil. 2. We appeal to the American people against a measure, of which we are sure they would not approve if it were brought to their knowledge. 3. And that wo respectfully petition the Pres- ident of the United States of America to use bis power and influence to give sanction only to such treaties between the United States and Russia as shall secure to political refugees from Busia the protection of the American flag. (Signed) K. Wrenzarcer, President. J. Wosrxrewicz, Secretary. THE LEEDS ScHOOL BoARD. Legos, Exoxanp, April 15, 1893. The following resolution was unanimously ‘adopted at a meeting held in the Qoard school, Gower street, Leeds, on the 15th of April, 1893: Resolved, That this meeting ot more than 1,000 Russian immigrants, residing in Leeds, protests against the extradition treaty lately Fatitied by the Senate of the United States and eclares that it would be a disgrace to the great American republic and a violation of interna- tional law if such a union yith the most des-| tic of governments were to be ratified by the | of the mightiest democracy in the world. | This meeting furthermore expresses its wish | ‘and hope that the civilized American people will not approve of such a measure, since it has never approved of such measures in the past. | ¢ ) Tuxopore Rorrste:s, Chairman. | Ewan Raprit, Secretar; | -<- ses } Death of Ex-Appotntment Clerk Cronley. James Crouley,a well-known editor, died at the State Insane Asylum at Buffalo at an eariy bour yesterday morning of paresis. Mr. Cronley went to Bu‘falo in 1878, and for seven veurs was associated editor of the Sunday Evening News. In 1885 he becama appoin:- ment clerk of the Post Ofice Devs: but resigned it a few months later, the rout of -Sual life disagreeing with ifm Returning to BaSalo be was for a time connected with the Daily Times ana then went to Oswego where he took an editorial position on the Palladium. | Soon after his mental faculties became im- pared. eS A drawing room was held at Buckingham Palace, London, today at_which the queen was mavrevonted by Princess Christian, | THE BABY SHOW. A Great Collection of Diminutive Humanity atthe W. L. I. Armory. Those persons, society and otherwise, who thought the baby show at Washington Light In- fantry Hall (Albaugh’s) would be opened with agrand bawl were mistaken, that's all. It opened at noon yesterday as quietly as a grave- yard would open, and that, too, in the face of the fact that there were over 100 babies in the great room, none of them past the age when babies murder sleep and make night hideous. ‘The manager, however, even'before the doors were open was rapidly going crazy, and ero this he may be on his way to St. Elizabeth’s.but the kids are enjoying themsclves immensely just the same. Fathers of inte resting children know how this is. When the toddlers, varying in age from’ six to thirty-six months, were first brought in and assigned their places they were shy and fright- ened, but within a very few minutes they were out on the polished floor getting acquainted, falling down and bumping their heads, spread- ing thomselves out in heaps as one foot wanted to go one way and the other another, running away from attendants, trying the swings and doing ail those dear, ‘sweet, innocent, lovely, beutiful, “ootsywootsy ‘ttle sings” that nothing on earth can do as’ baby can do, un- Jess it is another baby. BABIES OF EVERY KIND. There were boy babies and girl babies, blue- eyed babies-and black-eyed babies, gray-eyed babies and red-eyed babies; babies with long | hair, with short hair, and flaxen hair, and golden | hair, and brown hair, and black hair; demure babies and sharp. foxy little fellows, delicate | babies and indelicate babies; babies that cried | and babies that didn’t care a continental for | anybody; babies in pink shoes, and white shoes, | ‘and biack shoes: babies in. Mother “Hubbards, and Lord Fauntleross, and angel gowns; babies trimmed in red ribbon, and blue ribbon‘ and white ribbon: American babies, and Chinese ba- bies, and German babies, and Irish babies, and Italian babies, but no bad babies and no ugly babies. Not much, and if there were who's the man or what power of the press would dare say so? CHINESE BABIES. The Chinese babies, Big Oung Lee, Medium Oung Lee and Little Oung Lee, with Tout | Soung Lee, sons and daughter of Kuong Lee, esq., of the celestial kingdom, arrived shortly after the opening, and the entire combination of Caucasian kids swept down on them to take an observation, and the cute little celestiais, in their picturesque native costumes, were almost emberrassed yo death, but they had to stand it. ‘They'll be cheek by jow! with other confreres by tonight, however, for it’s all one with a kid. ‘The orchestra followed the opening speech of the manager and interested the youngsters much more than the speech did, just asa stick of candy would suit them better than a stick of gold at 25 per cent premium. All sorts of accommodations are afforded for the little ones, and. th genet, drink sukte merry, and from the way they begunit is proba- bie they will extend a vote of thanks to the management at the end of the week. More than $00 babies have been registered and new ones are applying every minute or two. PRIZES To BE AWARDED. This baby show, which is the international baby show, is in the interest of the Interna- tional Children’s League and is worthy of all pmmendation. It will contimue one week and 000 in prizes are to be awarded, the prettiest baby, the best behaved baby and various other points of excellence in babies coming in for a share. In order not to jeopardize the lives of any of our prominent citizens who might act as judges, the management has wisely left the de- cision as to which is the prettiest, the best, &e.. toa vote by secret ballot. A’ namber of baby articles have been contributed by merchants in the city and a general interest is manifested in the show. That it is held in the Washington Light Infantry Hall is qmte appropriate, asany ene will say who knows anything about in- fantry. Litt of babios, is nes tbat squall, Make our men and women When they row up tall. And the band played “Baby Mine!” _— CONDITION OF INDIANA BANKS. The Examiners Kevort That the Situation is Much Hetter. State Bank Examiner Orlando Packard of Indiana fast night said that his ex- amination, together with United States Bank Examiner Young, into the condition of the Capital National Bank of this city showed thus far that the bank was in better shape than the report of President Wilson had made out, and if the Chemical of Chicago resumed there would be no doubt of the resumption of the Capital here. Concerning the bank situation in Indiana he said it was decidedly better. There were runs Saturday reported from many places, all of which had been successfully met, and although the erisis might not be entirely over there was tess danger to be feared this week. ‘There have been in all ten failures of banks in the state asa result of the failare of the Co- Jumbian National of Chicago. Itis announced by John W. Paris and J. Shannon Nave of Indianapolis that the banks in which they are interested will reopen within a few days. The Orleans Bank has been dis- of to Orleans capitalists and will, it is announced, resnme business, The syn- dicate announces that it has about completed arrangements for the reopening of the other banks in its exclusive string It is also stated that some of the banks operated by Dwiggins & Starbuck of the Columbian National will be reopened during the week. MORE AUSTRALIA BANKS SUSPEND. Confidence is Expressed That One Will Be Able to Resume. ‘The Bank of North Queensland, limited, has suspended. The Queensland National Bank has also suspended. The deposits in the Queensland National Bank last December amounted to £8,500,000. of which amount about one-half was from Great Britain. ‘The subscribed capital of the Queensland National Bank is £16,000,000, of which one-half is paid up. ‘The bank claimed a reserve fund of £435,000. The general manager in Brisbane is Edward Robert Drury, and the colonial board consists of Hon. F. H. Hart, Hon. Boyd D. Morehead, Sir A. H. Palmer and Alexander Brand Webster. The London board consists of Charles Edward Bar- nett, Edwin Sandys Dawes, Vicary Gibbs and Robert M. Stewart. 7 ‘The bank has a branch in Sydney, N. 8. W., and various other places in Australia, The suspension of the National Bank of Queensland has caused no excitement in financial circles in London. The officials of the National cable from Brisbane that the stoppage is due to the persistent withdrawal of deposits. The shares of the National Bank of Queensland have been at @ discount for weeks in the stock exchange and the stoppage of the bank causes no surprise. The officials of the National express confi- dence that it will be reconstructed, as it still retains valuable securities. ———— FATHER SHERMAN INDIGNANT. He Attacks Secret Societies as Menacing Religious Liberty. Rev. Father Thomas E. Sherman, son of Gen. W. T. Sherman, preached Sunday night at the Church of Annunciation, St. Louis, on the subject of “Americanism.” ‘The subject was general enough to permit of a thorough attack on several secret orders. The lecturer said that liberty, meant not only civil but religious Uberty aud figured out that religious libert; at least for Catholies, is rapidly becoming ci cumscribed in tho United States. His first definite attack was made at the Orangemen of Canada and Ireland, whom he pietared as being untrue to the priaetples of manhood, their country and religion, He then produced a manual of tho secret rites and services of the Junior Order of Ameri- can Wurkingmen, from whieh he rev! the initin- tory service. ‘This service, according to hi realing, caused the novitiate to swear allegi ance to a constitution the principle object of which was the suppression of his own order, the Jesuits, ‘The services included the use of a Jesuitic cowl. ding that part, Father Sherman ex- | * and one @ upon indignity on our ears.” Continuing, Father Sherman denounced ail | secret societies in unzacastred terms F order, bat I you do not put aj FOR OVER-INDULGENCE Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. "Think of your head in the morning after a night's hard labor, and take Horsfurd’s Acid Phosphate for speeds rallaf. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1893—TEN PAGES. VISITS OF ROYALTY. Courtesies That May Be Extended to the Princess Eulalie. A GUEST OFTHE NATION. Many Entertainments Projected in Her Honor, Although Her Stay Here Will Be Brief—How Royal Visitors Have Been En- tertained in Former Years by the Chief Executive. ——_+—_—_. ‘The coming visit of Princess Eulalie accents the fact that it isnot the first time that members of w royal family have visited these shores, but it is the first time that any one has come by ex- press invitation of the governmont of these United States. The stay of the princess, her royal consort and their suite will be made a memorable occasion. It is ex- pected that the party will come here di- rectly after landing. and they will probably be here for three or four days before going to New York and then to Chicago. The princess will be accompanied by her husband, Prince Antoine; Marquise d’Areo- Hermosa, her lady-in-waiting; the Duke of Tamames, who was formerly grand master of the houschold of Queen Isabella and a most popular member of the old Spanish nobility, and by Senor Jover, the controller of the house- hold of the princess. : DESCENT FROM FERDINAND AND ISABELLA. ‘The princess is of the tenth generation of the descendants of Ferdinand and Isabella. Her mother was Isabella II and her father Don Francisco d’Assissi, her cousin. Four children were born to this couple, Aiphonso and three daughters, of whom ‘the infanta is the youngest. When she was but four years old Queen Isabella was deposed and Paris became | the home of the exiled queen and her family. When her son Alphonse remounted the throne his sisters were permitted to return to Spain, but as their mother was not they remained with her in Paris during their girlhood. Their education was directed by the Signora do la Barea, the English wife of a Sparish diplomat, who had resided a long time in America. ‘The princess was married in 1836 to Antoine Louis Phillipe Marie, Prince of Bourbon- Orieans, son of the Due d» Monpensier. They have two children, Alphonse, seven, and Louis Fernando, five years ofage. ' Princess Eulalie ix the aunt of the boy king, Alphonse XIII, -and she represents “his mother, her royal sister-in-law, Christina, queen regent of Spain, to whom this country has extended by a special commission a cordial invitation to come here during the Columbian exposition. It is said that the princess can speak English, a fact that will neturally add very much to the leasure of her stay in this country. To Amer- cans who have lived much in Paris she is no unfamiliar figure. Following the precedent es- tablished during the visit of the Prince of Wales, the most formal entertainment offered the prin- cess will beat the White House. He, however, was @ guest there and the case was a little different. Contrary to what is generally supposed, it had not been the custom for the Presidents to do more for these visits of royalty until the coming of | Queen Kapiolani during Mr. Cleveland’s first torm, when he gave a dinner in her honor as weil a8 appotnting a day previously when she was formally received. THE PRINCE OF WALES’ VISIT. ‘This coming of rovalty to our shores recalls the visit of tho Prince of Wales. His coming was almost in the nature of a pozsonal comp! ment to President Buchanan rathor than as a guest of the nation. While Mr. Buchanan was minister to the court of St. James Queen Victo- rin in @ spirit of prophecy assured him that when he became President she would send her son to visit him at the White House. The romise was kept, and the prince, traveling as [ord Beafrew sad aceompanied by the geatlo- men of his suite, came to the White House not very long after Mr. Buchanan's inauguration. His stay was chort, but marked by the most magnificent hospitality on the part of the Pres- ident, which constantly evoked from his guest marks of appreciation, A state dinner was given in his honor, a public reception by the citizens of the District at a down-town hall.and Lord Lyons, the British minister, gave a diplo- matic dinner and a bal to the son of his sover- eign, Tho intimate friends of the Prosident had helped to ornament the mansion during the stay of the prince by loaning their richest plate and furniture, or else he would have thought the home of the chief executive but meagerly decorated. Marsal Hoover owned a bronze clock of very fine workmanship, and during the stay of the prince it looked very much at home on the mantelpiece in the green parlor. The great feature, however, of the prince's enter. tainment, as it will probably be for the prin- cess also, was a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, The party invited, which included members of the diplomatic corps and officials and their ladies, went down the river on the revenue cut- ter the Harriet Lane. Miss Lane accompanied the President. There was good music and the young people danced on the deck. The prince was the first and the last royal guest who has ever made his homeunder the roof of the White House. The room he occu- pied, the chamber directiy over the red parlor, iy still known as tho Prince of Wales’ room.” The high four-poster bed upon which the prince slept ix not in its old place now. It wasa very gorgoous affair, had a canopy top and lots of furbelows. It got to be rather eumbrous when more modern furniture com- menced to be put in place here and there throughout the mansion, and some years ago it was banished to the attic. It has an historical value and the government could probably make a very good bargain if the bed still exists and would be put off at auction, aa in the case Of other old turaiture of the’ White Huse, The prince was easily entertained and scemed 4o enjoy all that was done for him. His youth- fal hostess, Muss Harriet Lane, now Mrs. John- son, who is now residing in this city, was only a short time before graduated from Georgeto’ Convent. It is recorded in the unwritten annals of the prince’s visit that she took him over to the convent, where he joined in the reereation of the pupile and hada real good time. Upon his return to England he sent back to Miss Lane portraits of the royal family. A JAPANESE EMBASSY, Atalater part of the Buchanan administra- tion he gavea dinner to entertain the eight leading members of the Japanese embassy, which was a great event in its way. In 1860 the Tycoon of Japan sent three ambassadors to this country, attended by a retinue of seventy dignitaries. The mission of the embassy was to secure an English copy of the treaty between Japan and thiscountry,signed by the President, the original having been destroved by fire in |, the temple where it was kept. ‘The whole party was quartered at Willard's Hotel and their coming ta.und fro to the White House with the treaty made a spectacle never before seen in thie country. The box containing the pre- cious ‘treaty was carried in another which looked like a miniature temple. Two mon car- nied it suspended from a pole and the comm’ sioners and their retinue walked gravely be- hind it. The state dinner given by the Presi- dent after all the formatities had been finished wound up the stay of the embassy. The only visitor of old world prominence who came to this country and paid his respects at the White ifcuse during President Lincoln's term was Prince Jobn de Ville of France. He was given a large dinner there. This dinner would probabiy not have been remembered so Jong had it not been that Mrs. Lincoln did not think that the President ought to pay for it out of his private purse. The incident created a great deal of talk at the time and was not settled until Congress appropriated $10,900 to pay all expenses incurred in the entertainment of the prince during his stay. Mrs. Lincoln gained her point and the state dinner was paid for also, During President Grant's two terms of office the foreign notables came here pretty close to- gether. The visits of the Grand Duke Alexis and the Emperor and Empress of Brazil stirred official and resident society to the heights of anticipation. THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. The visit of the Grand Duke Alexis, third son of the Czar of Russia, was badly timed in one sense. President Grant's Sceretary of State hadat that period asked the Russian gov- ernment to recall Cutacazy, who was thon the Russian minister here. The present genern- tion has not forgotten . the fish” in- cident. That government promised to do so immediately after the visit grand duke. did at that time was made a sens. matter, there was n0 lack of incidents attend ir reception and ument of the When be entered ths Ys t near i4th, ho was M. and Madame Catac: The in slik as yellow as threshold by latter was showily dressed her famous goien locks and fa full” bail coa- tume. She carried oat the typical Russian custom by offering to her guest 2 loat of black bread surmounted by a gold salt cellar, and after he had tasted of her bread and salt his welcome was completed, While our relations of the | As everything the Catacazys | ‘onal | sassian lezation, | met at the | were so strained with his host and hostess, it did not in any way effect our hospitality toward the handsome young Russian officer. Ho was wined and dined officially and every other way during his stay. The centennial year brought an emperor and ‘an empress in the persons of Dom Pedro Set cunt ck remain Satsied oe Ge iret ing potent to this country. Theimperial was quartered at the Arlington with their Suite. emperor was an indefatigable sightseer and devoted every minute at his disposal to visiting the pub- lic buildings, &c. They went down to Mount Yernon upon the invitation of the regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association, the late ‘Mrs. Laughton, who was then Mrs. Berghman. A distinguished diplomatic party accompanied them.” “The only large reception given them was at the British legation by Sir Edward and Lady Thornton, where they mot the social world of the capital at a.garden party. The French and German officers who came here to help us celebrate the ceatennial of the victory at Yorktown were the guests of the nation. They had a reception in the Senate chamber the day of their visit to that body be- fore going down to Yorktown, and after their return an evening reception of much social moment was given to them at Wormley’s Hotel. Secretary and ‘Mrs. Blaine received the guests. SANDWICH ISLAND POTEXTATES, The visit of the king of the Sandwich Islands, King Kalakaua, showed him the capital of the nation now so deeply mterested in the affairs of his dominions in a very pleasant way. From that on other dusky potentates, Queen Kapiolani and Princess Lillioukalani, came here to taste our hospitality. President and Mrs. Cleveland had the pleasure of entertain- ing the queen ata state dinner on the 6th of May, 1887. It was made a formal event, and besides the Hawaiian minister members of the cabinet and their wives were present. It was rather warm weather for ceremonies and diplo- matic doings, but all of it went well from start to finish. The perspiration poured down the sable countenance of the amply constructed queen from the land of sugar. and as nobody could possibly feel any hotter than she looked the visit helped greatly to more closely cement our relations with Hawaii. Mrs. Cleveland ro- turned the call of the queen two hours after she had been received at the White Houso. About a month after President and Mra. Harrison came to the White House they gave an elegant reception in honor of Prince and Princess Takehaito of Japan, Since the return of President and MrsiCleve- land we have had another Hawaiian princess who has been brought up to regard herself as the heiress apparent to, the throne, but, unfor- tunately for her aspirations, momentous events were happening so close together in her far- away home that her chances of reaching her ambition are not so good as they were some years ago. In this unsettled condition of affairs all we could do for the princess officially was to be very polite and let her “do” Washington in her own way. ‘ It will be seen therefore that as a country we have no sterotyped form of entertainment for royal guests. Our Presidents do not go to the railway stations to meet them when they come, and neither docs our chief executive offer bir cheek fora kiss as emperors and other sov- ereigns do when they first meet on occasions of ceremonious visite to each other's dominfons. Our royal friends when they come as the ua- tion’s guests get the very best we have to offer, and the form of entertainment can be changed tosuit the season, the person and the reason for their coming. ‘The special mission of tho Infenta Eulalie is to visit the world’s fair. When sho returns from Chicago it will be in grden for those who desire to entertain her to 50. NO MONEY TO DEPORT CHINESE. No Excitement on the Pacific Coast Over the Supreme Court's Decision. When the news that the United States Su- preme Court had confirmed the constitution ality of tho Chinese exclusion act reached San Francisco yesterday extras were quickly on the strects. Information was quick in reaching the Chinese section, where the 30,000 Chinese reside, representing nearly one-third of the en- tire number in the United States. They stood about in large groups before their own bulle- tin boards for some statement from the Six Companies, which had compelled them to refuse to register. They were not inclined to accept the report through the American newspapers. During the first honr there was no ontward excitement among the Chinese, but it was evi- dent the news was distasteful and unexpected, asithad been telegraphed that the decision would turn the other way. Chinese Vice Consul Chong Wang was seen by a reporter of the United Press, to. whom be said: “You are the first to bring me this bad news. Although tho Geary law hax been de- clared constitutional the government is not Prepared to immediately carry ou: its pro- visions. It will entail groat expense, for which no appropriation is made. I have nothing to say in regard to the immedinte effect the final decision of the Supreme Court will have on the Chinese in America. It will be a great blow to business in Chinatown. As to what the Chinese may do in the matter I have still lesa to say. Tho treaty between China and America has been broken by the government at Wash- ington, and is no longer tho contract and will not be regarded by the Chinese government as & factor governing any action thoy may see fit to take.” Lyman Mowry, attorney for the Chinese Six Companies here, ‘was seen. Hoe says he pre- dicted that the Geary law would be found con- stitutional by the Supreme Court. He thinks the law unjust, and says he thinks no immediate action will be taken by the government to de- ort the Chinese. He declares that it will cost 10,000,000, which has not been appropriated. He thinks the President will have action in the matter deferred until Congress convenes, and says there isno doubt in his mind that Con- gress will repeal the Geary act. ‘The decision of the Supreme Court was re- ceived throughout the city in a quiet_ manner, ‘Tho afternoon papers made large anles in an- nouncing it. The crowds about the newspaper bulletin boards were neither large nor demon- strative. although the feeling seemed general that some excitement would naturally follow the enforcement of the law in this city, repre- senting as it does such largenumbers of Chinese and the headquarters of the powerful societies which had siftth controlliug influence over Chinese laborers in this country. During the noon hours crowds were attracted to the vicinity of the stock exchange by the appearance of Dr. O'Donnell and Dennis Kear- ney, local anti-Chinese agitators, who urged their hearers to hold mass meetings approving the decision. ‘The crowds listened to the speak- ers. but displayed little interest in what they had tosay. News from the interior points where the Chinese colonies exist, at Sacramento, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego, showed’ that the Chinese were taking a keen interest in the next move which might be made, but that the decis- ion otherwise was quietly received. —_—$—o GLADSTONE PROGRESSES, Obstructive Amendments to the Home Rule Bill Swept Aside. In the house of commons yesterday Sir J. Blundell Maple, conservative member of-par- linment for Camberwell, asked the prime min- ister whether the value of the post office prop- erty in Ireland, which the imperial government proposed to give, free of cost or ‘compensation, tothe new Irish government to be created by the home rule bill, amounted, in the total, to £4,000,000. Mr. Gladstone replied that he considered the estimate # fabulous one, but that Ireland would receive the post office property free of any charge, Mr. C. J. Darling, Q. C., conservative mem- ber of parliament for Deptford, asked whether there was any truth in the report that some Irishmen on board a yessel called the Hazel Kirke, at New York, on the 11th instant, hoisted a flag of the republic of Ireland, which flag was saluted by German and American vessels, Sir Edward Gray, parliamentary under secre- tary for the foreign office, replied that the gov- ernment had no information of such an inci- dent having occurred. Mr. Darling—Will the foreign office request information concerning it? Sir Edward Gray—No doubt a report is com- ing concerning the matter, and it is undesirable to simuinte any nervousness in regard to it, {Laughter. | ‘The debate cn the Irish home rule bill was then resumed, and the amendment offered by Victor Cavendish, conservative member of par- | Hiament for West Derbyshire, was taken up. | ‘This proposed amendment provided that the bill shoud specify the subjects which the irish legisiaturo should deal, the legislature to be kept strictly within the limits specified. Prime Minister Giadstone said that it would be absurd to give the new parlianent only sub- | Jects here and there upon which it eould de- cide, keeping back others. The Irish legisla- ture ought to have full liberty to deal with Irish affaira. (Cheers J The Cavendish amendment was rejected by a vote of 275 to 228, BEFORE breakfast BromosScitzer Acts as a bracer. ‘Trial bottle 10c, SUMMER RESORTS. LEGAL NOTICES. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. FASteL RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN end of fentucky ave.; thoroughly heated; sun arlors ; located near the beach. Piny 1301 JE NGLESIDE, BEACH HAVEN. B,J. Ovens June 10. All modern conv a eae a io for circulars, _myl-17t Mt Hoty. SS antl See. Yeo: J. D. PEASE, S* VILLA ‘Ocean end New York ave. all the your. are very reasonable. "Mrs B. Hv MATTEACK, maha. 0, th, 3m” Terms ‘ate of the Castle. HE ALBEMARLE. ATLANTIC CITY, VIRGI ave. near beach. New and modern; high class; gation, cuisine and service unsurpassed. Send for Tustrated booklet. mays-3mn COPE & BAMFORD. OTEL ALDIN. H eka ai ant apprigite.aye: eae Ohio. Strictly first-class in all appoint y first-class in all appointmen Bend for deoctipti let, price list, & re ve c. myT2-2n HARRY D: EASTHAN, Froptietor. iP RE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘Ocean end South Carolina ave. Terms moderate. my3-2m, BRYAN & WILLIAMS, Io i Hotes, ‘MT. VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY. Pacific ave. near the beach. Strictly first-class. Guisine s reuture. May and June, 88 to myn J.C. COPELAND. Esworre ISN pr ee Ei sera pet aveniences, (apziom] Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB. HE 2G SE ABET, HL 10 Harper's Va. T. 8. Prop. Elevation, 1,200 feet, Most at. - G27 tigequaled. "Firstclass table. Four duly mais, ‘86._Now open. my} AURORA, W. VA. SE, A select family hotel ou top of where tke cool breezes blow aiteave: Com a0 homelike, “Lanse, airy rooms—exeeilent table, @8and one 10 per week. References exch peat Po ae cae meramon npg SHAFFER, Provr, Aurora, W. Vas ‘on (T3® MATHEWsoN, and-cold sea water bathe: cuisine ow tary arrangements perfect. For circular att terne spply to 260 4th ave., New York city, until June L- a ‘3. W. MATHEWSON: ctor. FORREST Two corraGes “at Cons. ; fully furnished; 10 rooms each ; direct R. ii. communication with N. ¥. Ai 26, town, Conn. EDUCATIONAL. ‘open. ap27-1m_ F. L. CHANDLER & CO. 1K SALE—-HOTELS. COTTAGES, BATH HOUSES in Atlantic Cit oy J. Lots for ssie in all: of the city. _ ADAMB & CO. aor _ap18-1m ee ef NGTON, ATLA) 3 NTIO CITY, N. J. sas the bench.. Steam heat, “Elevator.” Send for msn HAMBERS & HOOPES. HOTEL PEMROKE. ATLANT posh acetate "brates 1e Fear, 3 out” Open Fear, IN WASHINGTON, N TWENTY LESSONS YOU CAN LEARN MY I JFobderfal stort method of bookivreping: which wpll enable you to'keen yur accounts in halt the ttve of any other method. ‘Ten years' experience. Call or for particulars. “my6-21 OS'W. L. SHINN, 1415 Pst. n.w. RAINING SCHOOL OF NATIONAL HOMEO- pathic Hospital. —There are at present s few yacancies to be filied by tho-e who desire to become frained nurses, Blank applications and part can be had by applying to 5, W. WARTMAN, cor. Nand 2dsis, n.w. my V¥_ INSTITU: LLEGE, &. corner 8th and K sts, f.w.—Business course, 25 8 culars, jupt., HOTEL BERKELEY. Atiantic City, N.J. ‘Extreme ocean end of Kentucay ave. Elevator, elec- tric lights and eversthing new. mb22-2m JAS. & GEO. BEW. HOTE» TRarMone, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. mhe2om __W. W. GREEN & 00. (THE ROSSMRE, ATLANTIC CITT, 7 a ere Pe ECKERT, _mhi¢-3in Formerly of the Florida House. ON THE BEACH, MARYLAND wve.. Atlantic City." All conv. : 9) slectric bells, selartam, ‘appolne ment e lass. 3 perday ; €10to $18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. Hear. Hom teach enests Ne; sun ES EN since OF iL ATTORNEY. RENTUCKY AVE. , 100 FT. ; excellent a ¢ house. lantie City, N.J. Kk.” He “hia ore one Atlantic City, N. J., Now open. fol0-Oun ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, TS, NEW RENATE. ATLANTIC CITY. view of the ocean; large sun parlors; pas- sonzer: Open all : Teresi Nor OPemAll the eee COOK & SON. [BE ELKTON. ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY Tidre nour ens completely returnished since last oi apidanae MRS. E. WILE. NTAL. ([32 CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and : complete; sun parlors, Send for Mlustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTE. STAG CRERRYSTONE corracE, nigne. Beauttinl and Comfortable SUMMER and WINTER RESORT, ‘Will shortly open under new management Reae'Cave Charis City, Northampton county. Va. Steam Jannch meets trains apd boats from Old Point at Cae Charles, making the transfer direct in- ‘stend of the former transfer by stage from Cheriton, fer to some of the best prople in Washington. Send for circular and inform CHERRY STO? 1 1 (ADIRONDACK TOV ST KEENE VALLEY, N.Y. Accommodates 200; ho. and told water on every floor: electric bell baths: open firevlaces; Int-st sanitary aystem: table first-class; good fishing and Duntin® in season Send for circulars. my1¢-Tm SOLOMON KELLY, Proprietor. MEE Bose INS ONT June. Add Open Tune 1. Address my : nH RUSKIN.” SPRING LAKE, 6. J., NEAR Tlie beach. Spent SUSE Le Nhe st Tie ean popular honses. my 16-1. Addreas THE RUSKIN, BEDFORD SPRINGE BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. my15-3n 1. B. DOTY, Manager. | ADY MOVING TO HARPER'S PERKY, W. VA. ‘would I'ke to arrange for a few summer’ boarders: comfortable beds and good table hoard aseur~d. For varuculars address H. F., Star office. we FO} SALE 4 oom COTTAGE aT inrinws, Va. : price, $500. J. saw es ELyroon corrs ‘Va. Oven from Mi grate. “For party Seer “(ASBURY PARK, ¥. > THE VicTORIA. Family hotel, frontinz ore: | f. -Chatges mod larg adrane ‘Mrs, 1, C. JONES, i Va. mylat Now “open. eee SS \OLEMAN HOUSE. Cc ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE “4. 1893. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel. teenth season. “For rates. diacrams and information address WM. M. BATES, Manager. Everett House. Union Square, New York, 'N.¥., untit June L my eon : my13-eodin_ TNGSWOOD Tr OLFF BOR, opeas about JU! ment. WINNIPESAUGEF, XW This well-known house 20 under entirely new manage: Tent i “aoe in — pay ns is Wing, Re: spacious rounds for: teat oneof the beet’ locations fa the Roccaeaton, “Canes dence from those. d.eiring “arcommodations should be addressed to MANAGER, Kingswood Inn, Wolfeboro’, A. myteolw INN, LAKE Ni throughout the house, | Abaudant supply of pure mountain water. Mr. Cranston will show diavrams of rooms and make engagements st**The Mariborouch,” New York. THE CRANSTON, WEST PT. HOTEL apl5-tu.th&e-2m aia 2 EWPORT, Te ro = TuhLi-eooin Min, My J. RODEN SOR: Pro} YONGRESS HALL, Cc CAPE MAY, Under the same liberal management. my13-3m, = LP. CARE. EE Man SUMME eee iz Teasonable rates. Send Excollent boarding and ‘M. H. DUFHOENE, for prices. Hagerstown, “my MOSTEREY SPRINGS i10 MA Summit of the Blue Rid 1.900 fent above wow level Perfect health, no ‘Bhour ride from Will oven Jone Write for cfreniars ang M.A. and H. SM Circulars at Ster office. f QPSSES SPRINGS AND BATHS. 8H o..Va.; open 3 Accommodates 1,000: elevati waters and baths unsurpassed Send for catalogue. msl1-Im* __W. C. JONES, Washington, D. C. FoR? Wittiaw HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ‘Will open June 15. The largest, best ited. and nioet Mberally conducted hotel at Lake George: PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms an particu'ars, appiy Hotel Grenoble, Sothet, and 7th avenue, New Terk, oo WILLIAM NOBLE, my9-26t Owner and Md Winn ATLANTIC HOTEL, eean City, Md. Will open June 1. Renovated throughout ; commands Brest locations Culsine “insurpasced: Wiekted by alee, tricity; sanita-y arrangements perfect. For rates, Aiaerains and farther infor-uation apply to GE. Manager. Sent fe, untii May 1. _ap28-1m*_ HE SUMMIT HOU: ENS JUNE 15, 189%. The largest house and hichest point at Harper's 3 orc ert caste dares SW" LIGHTNER Ferry, W cle movemenis. electricity. fe. particulars address i. H. NA VI! L. jue Ridge mountains. Western Maryland R. Ry ‘Will open June 21, 1893. This elewant hotel hasbeen xreatly enlarzed since last season. thereby enabling the company to offer itch Tower Taira toseazon siesta, 8 and upward. e-tion ‘of room FRARK ACRUST: Uotel Renuert 16 21 to BUY NA VIS1 A SPRING P. Md. EE-Mr. Must will be at Wii turday during May and June i my4-diu* SE. HARPER'S FERHY, ‘Terms modercte. W. DREW, CRESSON, PA. On top of the Alezheny mountains, main line Penn- ‘syivania railroad A delightful point to brog Chicago and the east. iy k the Journey between Write for circulars. i DUNHAM, Supt. ON Biue Rid junta x tain, east atde Harper's Ferry, Weat Va, open pacity of hotel, 50. ‘idren half rates: #1'and $. Proprietor. TLLA, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. Open June 1. ‘Mra J. A. MYERS. 2 for day or hight session. Typewritins, short. Tiana, dfclonas and positions forcr:duaten. uis'L5-km OWAN'S PRIVATE SCHOOL, 1827 @ ST__¥. Private {astraction day or evening 1m school am exe branches: jon for civil serv Mininations.-£. W. HORAN. AM. PH. D. ¥. culture, development of ‘voloe overcoming throat (foul _aeapieescioer sehare: CoEcMBIA GONSERVATORY' OF MUEIC, 900 K st. n.w. Instruct ‘piano, ‘voice, DWIN HART, Principal, late of the New England Eounervatory of Music, Bustons Mase.” my iioet V \/ ASHINGTON CONSEKVATORY OF MUSIC, lee, violin: “dinte Ko. Pree advan. fares topupils. ULISATD,”Dirvotor: myi-ian ANCES 3 ot ERGKIon AND Boarding putialimited. tmys-lm") 1225 10th st, n.w, Twenty-fourth year. Plano, orm M55 Fi TINS M ¥RENCH SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Little Gt APID WRITING BY A Masri 7 AL = ee Cc. a a, pence tin brother of G. Spence Srenigesn Clog alls fom a1 0 ay 30 als : rapid. awriting- Senator singly, 82. Suy5-108 RIVATE . course to clube of three’ persons $3.cech: open ly for registrstion. LESSONS—ELEMENTARY OB AD- At pupil" Teeldence if deere, B I enced and, successful tutor. Universit ; Esperial attent onto backward, unwilling and adult —_ Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins a and RAWING AND PAINTING AT NATIONAL and guint ace to four. Gait ad wee fir self the wonderful prorre ‘sof students. apis Se MBIA CO) GE OF COMMERC! COEDS We ba oth and Hsin ae, ave. and 71 = Be a Na ge. ‘ne Learn to use the phonograph and typewriter; quickest preperation for an situation. Complete Dine, Site Shorthand’ aleve owe ay competent Praderé and the ‘phonosraph, “Tadivigual inniraction * jonced reporters instruction, the ‘Enclish business and elvil service courses. Re- iced rates for suiminer months.” Bend for catalonue, ml Tur Z SCHOOL OF LANGUAG! BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, i ‘14 American and 6 Enropean Branches. ‘Open all year, day and event. ‘Also Summer Branch at Asbury Park, N. mb VV OoD'SCOMMERCIAL COLLEGE ANDACHOOL of Shorthand and Typewritine, 401 apa 407 ‘Trial wook fren. Low rates. Experienced r m1 CATION FOU REAL LIFE. “THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Natl, Bank of the ep. Bul, ih aad Daw. Spring and Sumper seecions—March 1 to July 1. Rervices ot erad always in demand terme pod erate, but ‘no competition with cheap schools. ‘open every business dar Telephone ceil, 108 ISS BALOHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE Mites Bastnon Colleres raf nots ‘w. Papile st nw. Prepared stccesstally for elvil departmental Ehdvensusexeminetions, Btenowrahy taueht weer ? : Bool er qiaed Duplin; best references “Mra Se 20thand Paw. OUT OF WASHINGTON. 'T. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, N.Y. S'Gater toe direction of bishop Chole st four courses of study f may be taken or the. Boane. ees ras for Bote he © talog E,W. Boyd, Principal. ap]-im AV. ION FOR BO} THE NAVAL ExPen apo RAS By St. John's Military School, =, N.Y., via the Great Lakes. Oreanized cadets + [- hi war, Limited number mi Sune $7 t0 Sure oF Apply for terms. ag mwhi3-3m OCEAN TRAVEL. Reamer catward or ‘Sailing list, rate nished on, srpiieation. AGENT FOR THOS. COOK & SON. Estimates civen on tours to any part of the world. Dratteigsuedin sama to uit on England, Ireland ani aad. ‘argue, torem and cowtonhonve broker, Acents in all the principal c furope. Send structions "Howto Ship” OP apioar” turn. ‘and plans of steamers fur- ARE YOU GOING ABROAD? Our French, Let ” a rue ath Ccea tal tae Taare Lae Weaiso have exclusive styles in Bags, ‘Valises and ee WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ap7-lm 20th, Lith and F ste. Bow. CUED EP / ““Eucanta,” 1 PLANS “CAMPANIA™ AND tons, sailings, prices, and Saseonaers qgrawency, Gil Fat. CL. DUDOIS: Agent soar first and second cabin OSS. APALGAI SQUAR! Will be mulubored and forweied ss W'S own system, insuring safeds- Ragu ace stored, forwarded and checked by ths American system. Complete banking facilities. Tho use of LOW'S POCKET CABLE CODE, price 0 cents, isindispensable. Send for a copy of **THE PASSEN- the valuable atecmation free LOWS EXCHANGE, GER." contat EDWIN H. Low ja2-Om Head office, 49 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. PROFESSION. I rE LER. THE WELL-KNOWN SPIRIT- 4ual business and trance test meditim. also tm: treatments, Hours, 2 tit'S pm. in in For ence Marrgat's hook in No Death. For s short, time 107 F 6s" FANTERROY TELLS THE EV brings back the MME BAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- osist, born with a caul, wives names and tucky Gates: tells how to retain, Rusbend or lover. Consult er on love, business or health. t with worthless charms. O10 Pst. mw. Room 10 my) i[ BE, HORSFORD {ELECTRIC MEDICATED apor bath, unexcel A pre yentive to. discase. Also facial ‘steaaine: amd thee: soge. 918 Hat. new. mylovim* MME, FSASCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE mmedinm; life civen from cradle to wra Oto7 "H's removed to 205 Md. ave, mer: Renlics ass the door. my 12-50" WA’ AGNETIC Miitence sulted at her PROF AY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and mediuin in this city. ‘Born tei Points out your enemies from your sr nye cee ince fr aes : love is true or false, inter] ¥ ‘suoceet “treams, wives success in Duasiness, removes faraliy trowvles: sell Stranyeors ffom other cities and all ta trouble silaees time and money by coming t> tieht place a: ones, as he sucoseds where others have falted. Consiaees hort skerdica, “AAverdnes onty shat hs can jal. Sittinws. 3 ore, to D. Tesidence, 480 Hi at., bet. 434 and or t ae aaa PROF. H. MARION, 310K -8T_&W., ¢ Yoyant, mesnerist’ and. ps Phcnaenial wnccrsa: he eile al vice on all_ subjects: ‘removes evi! in Yolons mains: cures si Kinds of nervous di DREAMER. Enelish NOTARIES PUBLIC. ANDOLPH D. HOPK DEEDS AND NOTARY, ares and territories # SPECIAL’ i. ollice (basement) 1321 Fst. ce hours. gage OF DEEDS FOR BVERY STATE nd U8 Conk fenomer Zand territory, Notary JOHN E. BEALL, 1321 F st. aw. George W. Moss, iy 3 Wen toatl concerned to DAY, JUNE SECOND. IAG as TES cause, if any exist, against By the court: ‘AB. > WRI Recister of W! 4 A.B DUVALL. Proctortor apmlicant. mi-iawat LADIES’ GOODS. 'APANESE LANTERNS: CREPE PAPE NAP- ine ih per 100: Diates, fre screeoe, Songer: J YAV GOULD, a1 Ose my ie-ia HE WONDERFUL MODERN FACILITIES IX Producto amost artiste ‘dyeing and & Max ond. the consteteet saleaweneat.of cer There of ‘neefuiness, out ca ‘Pacity have made ft necessary 10 ‘the location Sfour well-known DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT From 1205 New York ave. toour elegant store and ‘extensive chemical laboratory, 826 12th st. nw. and 1206-1208 I st. m. forma now the I of the kind south ‘of New Tork and oue of tue Tarseat in oe country. ance, artistic work and earchat it. we BO m3 Ucit their further orders, thanking for past ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, Artistic Dyers and Cleaners, my6-tr §26 12th and 1206-8 I st. n.w. INE WHITE AND BLA F'ifiscclom Partaen spies shlie ae ta deems Isces and i: = | prices reasonal Call at MME VIBOUD. o successor to Mine. Vali oid stand, 713 11th st. nw, fo Mn pae am OWNS! HIGH-CLASS STYLE, AND ‘nish, af short notice auf 1 os. 2p20-1m A. Hr ‘1th st. new. A RE ANING. In all fts branches. OU1CK WORGoperare priced ™® WORK. SF Boeke EN yRTRIAT sooo kore AR Are ___ PIANOS AND ORGANS. ‘HE SUPERIOR **KRAKAUEK™ PIANOS, ALSO Pare rae ees ms9.1m uF ST. N. W. W ELE" ¢ PRISSELI. 62 ora ST &_ W. Factory Piano Taner and Orders mail. "Lowest prices Advice wiven parchascre frye of charge. say! "TURING AND | REPAIRING_GRORGE | ELY, piano maker, tuner and repairer, 221 12th at. <q Porksbop in the rear; Orraus buned end te Estabiished more t apli-tr PFEIFFER & of CONLIPF, 417 11th st. 2.w. Bh cnt ne ne ome | a tayivanie 8 Wi regi are im or 4 veatibule at wea” Be tod Pianeta EparreGis ——} ai heet ve een Eines F: ters Se Ameo te A ONLY. dat: = a ceed ph ee aw, ‘Seturdays: For Baltimore, 5. oP a = ie Oa Lieven: u : a Pate ane Ou anh street c™ rant ‘Through we neaktast. An $1 corse or ‘homes of America. Has your bome got ons? Better come and look us over. Our stock is large and varied. The Hardman Piano is the ideal artist's ‘piano. METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE. mh28-tf 10 F et ow. KMABE TANOs. THE NIZED & RECOGNIZEI sit MUSICAL AND xb cherie ARCMITECTORE = SECOND-HAND PLANos, fell WAY, BER, S'n ay, a GA Lm ES n20-tr wey ave. DENTISTRY. proved imechods. gold ings a A Si) — Gold ailinee rons. GRQSHONS DENTAL ct st. Ow. Seana ne ade PA{NLEss EXTRACTION OF TEETH. SO PAIN. CHLORO! o Di NGER 53 ETHER Oh Gas 10 SWE Citas We have. sn DATE STeRerecontrol of & wreparation for ase APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, coma yar (of pasiniees extraction leap getiraste ceases pee SNS opt ga.ue au ‘bo other in the fut THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ap6-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. n, w. FS52 DENTAL INFIRMARY—TEETH FILLED jartisicial tenth inserted without exoep: cost of material at 1325 Hist. n. ‘of the Columbian University, +: extraction trea: to June.30. ‘AL, IXFIRMARY_NATION AST ‘sity gor, Sth and Kata aw" Open Sto all: Erotot materia’ wo” wee Villines ond wien © nl ER BN MEDICAL. &c. Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. n. Over twenty-five years’ experiance. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England. 1885; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Attments, Acute of Chronic Blood or ski ‘Nerve Ex- Taustion, Nervous 3 SCIENTIFIC, SKIL SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. to?:4to8. Sunday-9to2 only. CONSULTATION FREE. TRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DKS. BROTHERS and Gray treat all diseass. No © a ly establish.d sdvertising physicians im ‘this ciy. DRATING CORDIAL 18 Uf ail tt ablished 43 years, 005 B st R. BROTHERS’ INVIGC a pompriul Nevve Stimulant aud Tonic remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, Nervo Exhaustion, Paridyels and. that class of p | are Weak, wiserable, ietharsic, sleapy, Inck ie Hop aud get there ts no remedy raual to tls Cor lial, thos been 10 gee (3 ‘Lavoratory, 908 B ety five years im thiscity” ats spain DE LEQTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND ngest-established specia'tst in this city, with 50 years experience: 45 years at 906 Bet. aw. Gon. sultation free and strictly confidential. ap2d-tan* RD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR Sah ap r,tretmant sine Pecial Steam aud, Massaze; bes attendance for Gentle: 1 Mamien ee 818 Beta HOTELS. Wuws Horen Pa ave. and 14th st, e022 Washington, D. C. EPPITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. 0, BALTIMORE & O10 RAILROAD. Kehednle in effect May 14. 1893. aig anand ‘Chicago Fat ag o PB. ar Mi 240." t500, ha Se amie rena A ,f1-16 Pin. "Exrwenn trates oe é I sdations only, $30) 5 Rorar Bee ag For New For Philedephis, New York, Boston ™ Gay. £00 ib On: Dining Taps ans peas eee cee fet Partor Carson ail day trats ‘or Boston. $2.30 naam. with Fatman Bafat Sar sponine turogeh’ fo Beaton withons a foe bridge, landings pasean cers in a and oon. APentic City, 40.00 a.m. and 12.00 m Sunday. called I br Union” 1 ODELL. ATLBOAD CO, CHEN POSTER, Alltraine agrive and Seay’ at Pontisyivania Passon- *S. dona dally. Locei for Daavilie and intorien diate, and conne*ts for Front Roya! and Stras- ‘m., Kichipond and Danville fast st for statione 54.00 For Pope's Grech Line. 7 For 20, 9.00 and 11.50 ». Br date ‘except Bundar. Pom. aim.. 100, m.ant42o ‘9.00am 2, 2k OTEK OS ‘SAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Faas ots day rom Gases Ses nba, with the thn —The famous “*F. PV. ‘in with dinine car an rations and thekets at Company's off ae LER, Gent Paseticer Agent. ————_ ______—_— POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ———_ c. PALACY 8 TE Ayn AL AOE STE EB MARRY RAxD: NEW Potomac RIVER Lin i st every band every hd “Land! Mondays, ws and Fridays at 4 p. saathcarermameey arctan Het © 00., agents, Alexsndria. ay y es 4 ANDAL Proseigr and San Will leave ‘Tuesday and Th wharfs as ae im Pe ep2i-te rot ‘ NO®POLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D.C, FORTRESS MONKOE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Tron Palace Stoamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH ROUND. | Leave Washington daily at at. Wharf, arrive at Portvean Nye | Mr gArtive at Noriolk wt 73 NORTH BOUND. Jaave Nortelk daily xt 6.29 pm. Tekve Fort journal FAO pun. Atrive at Washiuswn ov 0 | Tickets on sale at 315, G1: ‘vanta ave. and G15 Lith st. Sk ior 1351 and 1421 Peo: eta via tie wew lime, é FSO. CALLATAX, a. slur Peart AGS for metaralan tings ton te Avexands e DA