Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1893, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. WATER IS NEEDED. Why Not Establish Public Wash Houses in This City? DISEASE-BREEDING SQUARES. & “Star” Reporter Examines = Square Which Hae Neither Water Nor Sewers— Startling Death Record — Give These Peo- ple Water—Bath House Idea Indorsed— How the Plan Works in England — The Sanitary League's Good Work. branch of public sanitation comprising the pro- vision of bath houses, whereby, through « small Payment, private hot and cold baths are Placed within the reach of the very poor- est, and also laundries, where poor women are furnished with every —_ facility for washing and ironing at prices proportion- ste to their limited means. During the fifty Years since such a wise and beneficent enter- Prise was inaugurated worlds of good has ee 2 have been made hap- pen pt ee danger Bresteaing other classes through the uncared- to = minimum. Indeed, Sareea pee atetltbelrugs vet an enterprise, that England's parliament gave it national indorsement and encouragement by granting ample powers to local bodies, town councils, vestries and the like, to establish baths ard wash houses at the expense of the taxpayers. ‘NEEDED HERE.’ Not only in England has the enterprise frown, receiving the highest commendation from sanitary but this valuable branch of public sanitation bas been established in this country, and with as gratifying success as that which attended it across the sea, That such a work is needed IN VAN STREET. here at the national capital was amply demon- strated a few days ago, when Taz Stan di- ected one of its reporters to make a practical ‘of some one square which should Investigation display the unsanitary conditions which needed correction, but which should fairly serve as a| | nd should not in thealth- sample of many other squares, ‘exceptional subject square is bounded by 34 ‘east, 41¢ on the west, M on the on the south. Midwa: —— square there runs from 434 to an thirty feet wide, which is known as t i the square is, traversed by « nam t ‘Van street is the principal thor- Stare "Ti io unimproved, and is lined on houses, and further along by of one-story frame shanties, for habitation by animals wretched tenements, both frame, live, crowded erable families of negroes. On ‘alleys in the square are many other tenements equally as wretched, and almost in- variably occupied by negroes. “There are, how- gre 2 few mites cae — dwellings, but great maj wi residents in the square occupy the dwellings = the streets by which the square is DENSE POPULATION. ‘The population of the square, according to| the late police census of last June, was 363 ites and 962 negroes. a total population of 745, it one most Ieted equate in the District ite great population, with a ‘exception, aot a pump or hydrant be found in the square, and unfortunate residents are in some instances go squares for water for drink- A few months tl Mr. Robert Rusk, the manager Odorlese, Excavating Companr, who stable in the equare running back from street introduced water into his stable from the main on the street at his own expense, and nor sewer is to in the square. The evil effects ef such lack of ordinary sanitary precautious ALLEY ACK OF TENEMENTS. are to be found in the pools of stagnant, foul- smelling water here and there throughout the alleys in the square, in the heaps of rubbish and in the steneh-provoking and disease-breed- ing privies. Goon accomprisnE: The latest report of the health officer of the District shows that during the year ending June 30, 1891, twenty-seven deaths occurred fn the square, eleven white and sixteen negroes. ‘That this remarkably high death rate was due tothe want of the sanitary precautions de- seribed cannot well be doubted. Last summer this square was explored by the same Feporter of Tne Stax who visited it a few daysago. The horrible condition of affairs then existing was fully described in Tur Stan at the time, and as a consequence the District ‘authorities took steps to Better the then existing condition of the allers in the square. Much good was thereby accomplished, and since then, urged by the Sanitary League of the District, the authorities have continued their efforts. Hence, upon the VAN STREET TEXENENTS fast visit of Tue Stan's representative a de- cided improvement was noticed. his purpose @n the part of the authorities to remedy the Borrible condition of affairs of Inst mer bad encouraged the residents to themselves what they could in the same rection, and many evidences of their efforts in the matter of clexnliness were observable. Mr. Rusk explained that he was ‘confident from sum- do what he bad observed that the publication in Tux Stan of the work and purposes of the Sanitary League bad done more than all else to encoursge the residents of the square to make their surroundings as cleanls as possible. “Iam sure,” said Mr. Rusk, “that the Sanitary League has already omplished t and lasting good not only in this <quare, mat im other like sections of the city. Iam to. confident, too, that such people need onl be instructed aa to the value and importance ef preserving good ranitary precantions t¢ cause them tocontinne to keep their homes free from dirt and dlth. ‘a numbez of small brick | together, | ly popu- Yet, notwith- | stand the terrible consequences resulting from | @ neglect of such ordinary precautions, show them how to improve, and fam sure they will iliingly do all in their power to aid the authorities and the Sanitary League.” BATH HOUSES INDORSED. When the matter of public bath houses and wash houses was mentioned to Mr. Rusk he stated that he was confident that their estub- lishment would work worlds of good. To as- certain just what the residents of the alleys themselves thought of the matter the reporter explained the scheme to = number of them. VAN ALLEY. ‘Their delight at the mere possibility of such a thing was thus expressed by an old colored woman, who acted as a sort of spokes- woman’ for her companions: “Mister, dat's | jus’ what we wants, an’ it would be « | Godsend tous, sah. De Lord knows dat we does all we kin to keep ourselves clean an’ dis heah place, but what kin we do when we's got to go | squar’s fur water. Dere ain't a drap of it in | dis heah alley, at? las’ winter, when t'ings was | friz up in de naberhud, we had to plow through | squar’s of snow an’ ice to git it. Dat ain't right, mister, ef we is a-livin’ in sech a place. Give us dese heah t'ings you speak of, an’ seo ef we wouldn't use ‘em, an’ be mighty glad to pal cop GIVE THEM WATER. About midway of Van street, nearly in the center of the square, is a great vacant space, now filled with rubbish and soon to be| leovered by rank weeds. Thero such bath houses and wash houses could be built at comparstively little expense. Water mains run on the streets which bound the square, as do sewers. These could be run into | the square and there connected with the bath and wash houses During the week the women could go there to do the wash- ing and ironing, both for them- selves and also for the families whose clothes they are now compelled to do at their wretched homes. In that way not only would the poor be greatly bonefited, but in no less de- gree would those for whom’ they work. On Sundays the bath houses could be utilized by those unable to enjoy them on other days. Such is the way they are used in other places in this country and in England, where their establish- ment has resulted in great and lasting good. | In many cities those able to pay for the priv-| |ileges are required to do so, although [the charge “demanded is always made | POOL OF STAGNANT WATER IN ALLEY BACK OF TENEMENT, proportionate to the necessities of the appli- | canta. The rule is that where established, either by the government or by private enter- rise, such institutions have proved a paying EXvetment, and when to this to added the security of health of tho public and happiness | of the poor, the establishment of such places appeals more strongly than anything else could to those who believe that the protection and welfare of their fellow men are their own pro- tection and welfare A NEW BUILDING. An Important Addition Made to the Freed- men’s Hospital. In one respect, at least, Fretdmen’s Hospi- tal is now claimed to surpass the other hoxpi- tals of the District, and that is in the possession of the largest and most conveniently arranged | and completely equipped operating room in the | District of Columbia, if not in the south. Recently an addition to the main hospital building of brick, standing in about the north- | east corner of the hospital grounds, has been | completed, the addition being built out of the general fund of Howard University. The new building is about fifty feet square and three stories in height and was erected at a cost of about $14,000. In planning the erection of the building Dr. C. B. Purvis, the surgeon-in-chief of the hospital, and his _ associates had first in mind the building of such a structure as would _ provide convenient and practical results: and their pur- | pose has been fully accomplished. In the bage- | ment has been erected a great furnace of the | latest improved character, which heats the en- | tire building. In the basement, too, is a iarge, | well-hghted room, where Dr.’ Melvin Lamb, | with his microscones, reigns, and in the room adjoining Dr. William Alliger propagates and studies the innumerable bacteria which are re- sponsible for the ills mortals are heir to. A substantial concreted floor excludes all damp- | ness, and here and throughout the entire build- ing the finishings are of oiled woods. THE GREAT OPERATING ROOM. On the floor above are found the pleasantly furnished office and reception rooms of the surgeon-in-chief and hospital staif. And on this floor. too, are situated the great operating room and the necessary ining rooms. The | operating room is a great amphitheater about 40x50 fect sqnare and some twenty-five fee high. Kising about the operating table in the form of a horseshoe are the tiers of wood and | iron opera chairs in which the students witness- ing an operation are seated. There are 176 of | these seats and enough standing room remains back of them, but yet in full view of the table, to accommodate twenty-five more students, | The floor of this room, as indeed is true of all | the other rooms of the new building, is of thick | and solid concrete. Convenient to the operat- | ing tabie ix a great flow, and ventilating pipes carry off the bad air, returning the good in its | place. Just above the tablo is an immense | chandelier, raised or lowered to any desired position, and making it possible to operate at night as perfectly as daring the day. ‘The antiseptic operating table is of glass and lion, of the very latest and most approved of design, and so arranged that any desired posi- | tion of the patient's body and. limbs can be | obtained. Furnished with noiseless wheels, | the table receives the subject in the etherizing | room adjoining. and ix then easily and noise- | lessly wheeled into the operating room. Already the new ing room has been the scene of several interesting operations, the students of the medical school of Howard University being joined by stulents from the other medical hools of the city, and the convenience and completeness of the new operating room have been highly praised. Q00D WORK OF THE HOSPITAL. Freedmen’s Hospital is both a general and | | emergency hospital, and is open to both white | | and black alike. The daily average number of | i: pout 260, about on urth of whom | Men, women and children are re- | | ceived and. if necessary, 300 patients could be | accommodated. The ov oor are treated and medicine supplied from the hospital dis- pensary to those unable to purchase it. The | following phy ns comprise the hospital staff: C. B. Purvis, surgeon-in-chief; 'P. Glennon, executive’ officer; F. J. Shadd, house surgeon; EL liver Belt, diseases of eye ‘and ear, and Thomas B. Hood, Neil F. Graham and Robert | Rey consulting board. It is the purpose of the hospital staf to establish next fall a training school for nurses in connection with | | the hospital, and for the first time in any simi- lar school in the District both men and women will be received for inatruction. Instructors competent in gree will be secured and nothing will be omitted in the effort to make the contemplated school a noted one in every | respect. E a Chic,” said the state | manager for stout Publishing Com- | pany, “that you have remarkably well for | one who has had no experien: Forty dollars* worth of books sold in one day isa record that 1 not be atall “T must | mai ts wo: aston’ asha 5 y oman airily, that [never was a book agent ea whole lot of work in the . Lhave do | held | tainty of this latter test is disputed. One of | sence of life is that of producing a blister by | interred in | church fair line. SIGNS OF DEATH. Evidences on Which Physicians Rely to Determine Absence of Life. When Carlyle Harris was killed by electricity the other day the physicians present made haste to examine the body as quickly as the current was shut off. Their interest in settling the question as to whether life was extinct or not was augmented by the recently published statement of a distinguished French authority to the effect that the appearances of death pro- duced by this mysterious fluid are deceptiv e— im other words, that the victim retains the vital spark, though rendered in a manner torpid. Nevertheless, it was promptly decided by all the witnesses at hand that the murderer of Helen Potts was absolutely and irrecoverably dead. i 80 deceptive are many of the ordinary evi- dences of death that medical science has given to this subject a great deal of attention. It used to be supposed that people were often buried alive through accident, and writers of romance have dwelt upon this species of horror with much unetion. During the war of the rebellion many soldiers were said to have been interred while living who were merely in a lethargy or stupor arising from loss of blood, exhaustion, cold and fear, Bodies have often been found turned over in coffins, as if the occupants had waked up and tried to get out, In numerous other cases of a similar sort the tongue has been discovered protruding from the mouth, aa if from suffocation, and there have been stains from bleeding on’ the burial clothing. ‘Now, such facts as these were amply sufficient in former days to convince the most skeptical that the persons concerned had been interred alive. But it is now known that such phe- nomena are exhibited by dead bodies under conditions wholly normal. The turning of a corpse in its coffin is brought about by the ex- pansion of the gases of putrefaction. The pro- jection of the tongue from the mouth is an effect ot the same cause. Bleeding often oc- cursatter death. In fact, such a hemorrhage is known to have taken piace eight days after the demise of the individual, In this instance the bleeding was from wounds inflicted during life. The stoppage of the heart's beating is not regarded as a satisfactory evidence of death. In some cases on record that organ has appar- ently ceased to perform its function for as much as fifteen minutes, yet the person has revived. Tidy, the great English authority, speaks of the instance of a certain Col, Towns- hend, who was seemingly abie to die at will and to come to life again when he chose. On a number of occasions he had deliberately suspended his own vital processes for a short time. Finally, he consulted physicians on the subject, deeming his ability to do this a sufli- ciently abnormal sympton to be somewhat alarming. In the presence of the doctors he voluntarily iapsed into a state of torpidity, his heart stopping and his breathing also, « mirror his mouth showing no dimness, This caso was apparently unique, At the same time, the peculiar faculty developed by Col. Townshend—who died that same night for good and all—bears a seeming likeness to the Peculiar power exhibited by certain fakire of india. For centuries it has been @ familiar | trick for certain of these fakirs who possessed | the accomplishment to permit themselves to be buried alive for months, coming to life again after being dug up. ‘That this remarkable feat | is wholly boua fide hae been satisfactorily | demonstrated. It has been repeatedly per- formed in the presence of most skeptical wit- nesses, under circumstances which preclude all possibility of deception, It ivan artificial sus- peusion of vitality, bearing some relation to the natural hibernation of bats and other | © finger of a person in whom the vital spark stili lingers be tightly bound witha piece of string, the end of the finger will soon be- come red and then biuish, But, if the indi- vidual be dead, no such effect will be produced | by the application of a ligature. ff during life a clean and bright needle be thrust into the muscles of the body, the steel rapidly rusts ou being withdrawn. “After death no such oxyda- | tion takes place, it is suid. However, the ce the most familiar methods of determining ab- | heat, as with the flame of a candle, If ¢ skin beneath and around the blister becomes red, the individual lives; otherwise, he is dead. One of the most reliable tests of this ques- tion is made by holding the hand of the sup- posed cadaver between the eye and the light | of @ candle or lamp. When thus examined, the hand of a living person bas rosy color | between the fingers. ‘This is not the caso with | acorpse. Only n fow days ago ® woman was | found dead in bed at a hotel in Chicago, with | a pistol in her hand and @ buiiet hole in her temple. A man who is supposed to have left her a few hours previously was accused of having murdered her, but the corener’s jury | decided that it was a case of suicide. So far as the newspaper reports indicated, the jury did not pay attention to one most important point in the evidence, If the revolver was tightly grasped in the dead woman's haud she must have committed suicide. It is not porn. bie for another individual to tighten the re- laxed grip of @ dead person upon the handle of a weapon, If the person has committed suicide the weapon will be found rigidly grasped with fingers stiffened by the rigor mortis. But after death the fingers cannot be made to take a grip firmly. ‘This is regarded asa most important | int from the medico-legal standpoint. It | Eas determined the fate of ea accused prisoner | in many a trial, Army surgeons say that the expressions on the faces of soldiers killed in battle reveal the causes of death, Those who have perished from sword wounds have a look of repose, while there is an expression of pain on the countenances of those siain by bullets, It is rather an odd fact that the heart of a dy- ing man ordinarily continues to beat for four or five minutes after broathing has ceased. ‘Owing to the fact that bacteria cannot de- velop at a temperature above 212 degrees or om TYPEWRITER x Washington Branch, - - apl5-lawl: EDUCATIONAL. “The Remington Standard Typewriter is the official writing-machine of the World’s Columbian Exposition.” |. HIGINBOTHAM, President. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 327 Broadway, New York. - - Le Droit Building. LADIES' GOODS. SHINGTON. EDUCATE YOURSELF TO SAVE AND ACCUMU- Inte by buying one cf the handsome ECKINGTON or WEST ECKINGTON lots ised by J.B. WIMER under “*For Sale—Lots.” “Terma easy. my 262 ‘OU CAN SAVE HUNE year by learning Shin: 1S OF DOLLARS EVERY great short method of bebkkeeping, the shortest, easiest and most useful | verinvented. Write tor circulars. W. HIN Pat. nw. 1m! ACME, PHONOGRAPHY.—SPECIAL | SUMMER ZA course of twelve lessons. in which the whole art fs taught. | Two or throo lessous weekly. Classes | ing to becin 1, Terms for the full Iuding instr} on typewriter, 'd that those intending to take advant rates should resister inui 3: Tt tae of diately. “Largest and ‘school rooms in the et or address the PRINCIPAL, “Acme Phoucgraphy and” Business Sehoo change, 13th st. n.w. ings Se ATE SCHOOL, 13°7 G ST. N. Private instruction day or evening in school ‘a college branches or preparation for civil. service ‘sx- amination, E,W. DOKAN, A. M, PIT. D. myselBt™ SS* COLLEGE, § W. AK sts, n.w.—Business course, 825 @ or night session. Typewriting, shor if Hlomasand positions forsraduates, my'l5-sm' MES 48Y © Leavirr oF Boston, 1191 VERMONT AVE. N. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. 5020-4 MUSIC STUDIO, 1003 OTH ST, w.; voice culture. *Lablache’s method :"rapid lopment of voice guarantead; deep breathing, overcoming throat troubles; no charge for examining voice. ses __my12-1m* IANO TEACHE ag EXPERI ence; begin: sqnew aud rapid inethed for youn p ferences. Mrs. J., 1405 Hopkins place, near 20th and Pn. w. 2a-th.£ si i WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st, n.w, Twenty-fourth year. Plan grean, voice, violin finte, cornet, &o.” Free adv’ tages fo pupila. 0. bh, BULLARD, Director: my9-1: MSS FRANCES wanting a ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL Younm Ladies and Little Girls. pupils (imited. (my8-lin*] 1203 Q ST. X.W TA COLLEGE OF COMMERC La ives het, Othe and staesiae ae KURNEN. AM ‘Prin. Learn to use the phonoxranh and typewriter; the quickest preparation for an ofice <itnation.. Complete cours', #15." 8 A dications by ‘con:petent | readers and the , Tadividnal instruction by experionced Thorough instruction in the Fnelish bu 4 etvil service courses. Rex duoed rates for summer months. Send for catalomue. muh’ Tar nentrrz scnoot oF taxavaans Saath st ne 24 American and 6 Edropean Branches, Open all year, dav aud evening Also Summer Branch at Asbury Park, N. J. mho1 — W 0eP'scoMMERCTAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL of Shorthand and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East Capitol st.”Tria! week fren.” Low Fates, Experienced teachers." Send for cirewiar. mabe ADUCATION FOR REAL LIFE, “THE SPE} N BUSINESS COLLEGE, Natl, B + 7thand Daw. 1804 18 pring and Summer Seasions—March 1 to July 1. Services of eraviiates always in demand :terms moa. erate, but no competition with cheap schools, Office open every business day. Telephone call. 1084. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Pri 1d Proprietor. feo7 FE a .W. Puptls brepared successfully for civil service, departmental ness Collewe, us examninations, Stenowraphy tawcht. a OUT OF WASHINGTON. HE BALTIMORE KINDERGARTEN TRAINING School will be opened under the auspices of the Kindergarten Association of. “Baltimore ‘im October, 180%, Compreh courses for teachers and traine 2138 00 Futaw plac Chaso stree [J SIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUMMER LAW LECTURES—1803—will begin Jane 29 Cth Thursday) and continue nine woeks, fohn B. Minor. jr.. instructor in law for the past thre years, will be associated with me, For circuisrs stating terms. &0., address (P. O. Unt- vepaita station, Charli ttoaviile, Van) e NB. MINOR. Brof.of Cor. and Stat. Law, oF JOHN B. MINOR, JR.. Instructor in Law. mny1-s&wim T. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, NY, Under the direction of Bishop Douns. Cholve of below thirty-two degrees, the processes of putrefaction are arrested ‘beyond these limits | either way. Tho body of Prince Menschikoff, | @ favorite of -Peter the Great, on being ex- | humed after ninety-two years’ burial in the | 0 frozen soil of northern Siberia, was found to have undergone hardiy apy change. | Corpse jot sand do not decay but become | mummified There ixno other way in which body can be preserved so long—leaving freezing and mummification out of the ques tion—as oy buriai in a lead coffin, If the re- ceptacle is air tight, lack of oxygen bring: putrefaction almost if not quite to a pa and the face of a defunct person may be rec- ognizable after a long period of time. The attempts frequently made to destroy bodios by covering them with lime usually has the oppo- ste effect, preserving them by keeping out the air, Years ago, when the bodies were removed from the Cimetiore des Innocents at Paris the common pile in which great numbers of the bodies had been interred together were found to contain masses of a grayixh white soapy sub- stance. The matter was not very well under- stood at that time, but it is now known that the remains of the dead are under.certain con- ditions transformed into «uch a material, either wholly or in part, which has been named “adipocere.”” = It isa true ammouiacal soap, being a combination of fatty acids with ammonia, Bodies that are exposed to the action of water percolating through the soil are most apt to undergo this species of transformation, Inasmuch as adi- | pocere is not perishable under ordinary cir- | cumstances, corpyes thus changed very often retain their form indefinitely. Now and then they are dug up, and ignorant writers in news- papers refer to them as wonderful instances of “putrefaction, —_——-—_ A Rustic's Ludicrous Mistake. From the Chicaso Post. Dean Hole, in his “memories” of a long and busy life, tells an amusing story connected with church collections. The occurrence is do- | scribed as taking place on Sunday when the congregation happened to be anexpectedly | large. The rector, seeing that there was only ono alms dish, beckoned toa rustic and bade him go through the garden into the rectory dining room and bring a dish from the table. “Lake it down one side of the north aisle and up the other,” he said, “and then bring it to me.” The rustic disappeared, came back with the dich, took it as he was ordered and presented it to people on either side of the aisie, and then, approaching the rector, whispered in his ear: “T've done as ver told me, sir. I've taken it down yon sid ie and up t’other—they'll none of ‘em ‘ave a wf No order bad been given to empty the dish and it was fuil of biscuits, see Served Him Right. From Texas Siftinzs. A good story is told about a gentleman who lives in Brooklyn and crosses at Fulton ferry nearly every day. He is much persecuted by the bore who always accosts you ona ferry bost in mid-stream with the stereytyped ques. tion, “Ab! are you going across? ‘The other day one of these demons hooked on the Brooklyn man as usttal and said: Hello, old man! Gomg to York: No, sir,” he reptied promptly, “Lam going to hit you on the And he did, amid the cheers of the crowd, | NEW Poromac Riven LINE. four courses of study for gradmatign, Special ay be taken or the H marae for women For Mins E,W. Boyd, Princinal. ap1-tm EXPEDITION ¥OR BOYS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR By St. Jobn'y Milsrarr Sctiool, Manlius, N. ¥., via Great Lakes. Oreanized ni cates ot acakipott war, "Limited number may Jola. “June s7 to Sale SF, Apply for terms. mn134 ee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, NPW PALACE STEAMER TARRY RANDALL Will leave River View wherts Tih st, every Sunday ‘Tnestay aud Thursday at 2 a ‘Landing at all hart as fardown ae Saldox ‘creek. "Weturaing oo Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 pom. Pane sencor accommodation dest-clua, Freight rocotved ULI hour of sailing. "Telephones 1705 Fs A’ REED FCO aE rane oat, ES. RANDAT apa7-te Propristor and Manteor. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO- DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. 0., FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. at, wharf, arrive at Portresm Monroe day. ‘at Norfolk at 7: NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress 7:10 pum Arrive at Washington at 6:30 . 2, GI: 1951 and 1421 Peonsyl- vanis ave. and Glo Loth st. .w. $97 Ask for tickets via the new line, Telephone 790. JNO. CALLAHAN, aplétt WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co. From 7th st, ““forry Steamer Wakefieid on MONDAY and SATURDAYS at 7 " ve. Kinsale DAYS for return landings to co to Alexandria: arrive at. Was DAY i mbit General Mander, MEDICAL, éc. Kk. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND r established specia ist in this city, with 5 M. * 29rewan, . FINE LADIES! TAILORING ‘AT REASONABLE PRICES, my20-0t' S1320TH ST. _N.W. “ASTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12th st. and 1206-1208 I st. n.w. ARTISTIC DYEING, CLEANING AND RESTOR- ING of light, heavy, fancy or ofnamental msterinisy s, fabric3 and articles of wear. OUTING SUL wiven’ particular attention Suto the inost f-shionable circle (FORMERLY AT 1205 ESE LANTERNS: CREPE PAPER NAP- c. per 100; wooden plates, fire screens, scrap pictures, tissno lamp shades paper flowers Tad toorder. J. JAY GOULD, 421.9th st. my10-1m: FIRE, WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian style: white and satin laces and Jace curtainy s specialty ; prices reasonable. Call at MME, VIBOUD, successor to Mime. Valmont, old stand, 713 11th at. sw. ‘ap29-1m* JOWNS! HIGH-CLASS IN STYLE, FIT AND GSR al Short notice ant mater Het a. Hicks, EDITH an29-1m 730 11th st. hw. DD. BD D CLP 3 BS manne wane’ Fauna ‘a Zenza 2099 2 és it ee] eee geet i Tnall its branches, WICK WORK. YE WORK. . ioveRaTE prices ** ¥ ANTON FISCHER, Sorted pasty Si Pet tee PIANOS AND ORGAN: Tue Toses Nor Morrurp In the Dacker, Weber, Fisher, Ivers and Pond or the Estey Pianos. It's clear, iull and round. Our stock is entirely new, and therefore each iustrament has the latest {m- Proved action. Any case you want—from the plainest to the most elaborate, Sold on easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, myO-tm_ ORGE ELY, > Sea and repairer, 221 — ap20-2m* YHURCH OXGAN FOR SALE— JA two-manual pipe organ of 25 conti orjetually 83:30, will be'soid at's very low Agara paquire a HE SUPERIOR “KRAKAUER” PIANOS, ‘Sthes makes. ae ee Tem! a ine 20U G stn. G. UHN, bes no 623 6TH ST. SW. Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer. Orders by. Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of charge. any 1-tf by she musical profession; constructed after the most piste deshena andtin atl kin’ of rare wood cases. jived snore than 30 years. apl7-tr PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 11th st. nw. KOSS N 4 BBR KOONNN Aa » E™ K NNN AA BRE FR ER, RAN Sch BM Be KNW 2°A Bes Eee Praxos THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF MODERN PIANO MANETACTURE. — IN MUSICAL AND MECI DEVELOPMENT HANICAT, AND ARLISTIC ARCHITECTURE. bsbep pelea Rei! Inclading sowie gt sur Se Da Nes lightly weed PLAROS Vor Rew Meaty WM. KNABE & ©O., ‘S17 Penna. ave. fort NWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, rans and Wilcox & White Spmepony for sale of DAOOPS Music Store, 25 Pa. ave. Si SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESOR’ ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. RINGS AND BATHS, HOTE! ALprxe, Pacific ave. near Ohio. Strictly firet-class in all Send tor descriptive AuRY'D BASTMAN. Proprietor. ON FRE BEACH, || MARYLAND OTEL ave., Atlantic 7 IMPERIAL, Sree, she solarium, “appoint ment ‘aret-clase, #2 to $3 perday :#10to $18 per wk. G. W. Kendrick. HoT LURAY, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Passenger elevator and all the modern improvements ‘which constitute a first-class hotel, SUN PARLOR Over the board walk, connected by covered way ‘with the hotel. my22-1m_ J. WHITE, Owner and Manager. QTEL MT. VERNON. ATLANTIC CITY. tbe beach. Gatsine a teatare, Hates for May and Jane, 88% my12-2in beatae 3.0. COPELAND. ENT |i ari Auntie City, ¥. 3., fe1600 ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, _1N THE MOUNTAINS. _ G28 House, Hi ARS EE BOT WILL OPEN FOR REC! SOF GUESTS with tee apeings of nah ot excellence ana WHITE MOUNTAINS, 8.5. Tae egies | One of tho grestest health and ple-sure i mn, ‘resorts ERPS aa Sess es | “ 4 my25-1m" ‘ALSIP & SMITH. Location unparallcied. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 24 ‘SPRINGS, BEDFORD, Pa. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. Be>For 62 Boylston st, Boston, Also of 1 my2t in? of Hotel San Marco, St. Augustine, Fla, MISCELLANEOUS. PKIXGTON ann . EX Seis ABV ae ee Cone URNI ED MOUNTAIN COTTAGES AT GAP FOTEL PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CTY, Pe Pefitted throughout, Open all the year. Batlle eleerath, Sapo ‘anil; four trains ce dalire FUOTEL RICHMOND. ATLANTIC CITY. OCEAN eet ___ DAVY D. STONT, 804-800 F wt. ent ‘entucky, ave. ; 3 RENT OR SALE—1N = Saat 3. PRaee, | Ratereeens sewnee, see es «bished cottage : zou fe vistas ate bones oa, OTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE, 100 FT. | ina, beautirul moutain region. Safe retrent from | piso" ome cory, shade andseuit OTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCRE AVE 100 ot eee ete eng for parapet ond | 8 lon, Rates, #2 to 82. or day ; @9 to-814 per | Secure Tooma | Double dagiy “mails and -. | Soar Gap RRLSABEE Siri Rock Homelixe house Es'y SaICK NEY, WS Sara Peperictor, Call on or send For Maes | PROMPT AND RELIABLE 25C. BiGon mhi-6m Atlantic City, S.J. | Ths OLE, aaron eet, oe Merchants’ Parce! I sive Gitore: 35 trai OTEL TRAYMORE, ‘HE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, a A Hi CRESSON, PA. “— ATLAWTIO CITY, m. 3. | On 00 of Se Abagheny mountains, mate Hao Beme- RAILROADS... — Se OPENS JUNE 28, eng ENILWORTE 17 ientfal — — THE NORTH. WEST AND 8 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. A deli point to. the Journey bet OOUBER TRACK SELENITE OS aT. hoaet moa ast. Write for cir A y ENR ena ee aera Une ANNIE CHOBE: | Ct a “Wie KBUNHAM, Supt, | STEEL BAILS. IPICENT Ey SEA VILLA T ON LIT STRING! S® V'Gcetn ond New York ave. aut tne gear. | ETL HOS: ROCKINOAM COUNTY, VAL ‘Terms are very reasonable. Mra B. Hy MATTLAC ate of the Castle. mbS5-s.tu,th,3in_ HE ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR each." New and modern; class; location, cutsine and service unsurpassed. ‘The terms are rea- sonable. Send for iilustd booklet. COPE & BAMFORD. 241 (PH CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Illustrated Booklet tn2T Agr Address THE CHALFONTE. (PEE DENNIS, T Atiantle City. Rebuilt with every conventions a °508. H. BORTON. ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY net beach ; completely rofurniahed since last testine MRS. E. WILE. = CHAMBERS & HOOPES. HE LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY, On the béach. Massachusetts Reopens Saturday, May 27. my25tt SAMUEL WAGNER & SON. NHE MARYLAND, ‘New York ave., nes the beach, ‘Atlantic City, NJ. ‘Modern conveniences, Ovens Jane OREM, Proprietor. LANTIO CITY. Torms moderate. BRYAN & WILLIAMS. i : wt, with all tnodern iu:provemen tess, steam heats Siecirie ‘bells, pubic abd private baths, sanitary Closets, &¢., Be" Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithia flowing iD halt pot fray Agate it aeoun eat ved Magnificent scenery. splendid boating, bathing and fishing, Cuisine tret-class THE ONLY SPRINGS TS VIRGINIA WITH A FIRST-CLASS MODERN HOTEL. Bend tor deecriptive cir ive circular eNGEO. F_ ADAMS, Pron. Address unt!! June 20 St, James Hotel. Baltimore) after that date to Eikion, Vi my2>-Sm 7 ORDAN MITE SULPH BR SPRINGS, FRED- ick county, Va., will be of jane: ne Bocel'moderm la ‘all te devartinents: nughted sith {sanitary arraucements perfect: y fen intnutes' drive from Failroad ‘station to, Write for pambbiets. EC. JORDAN, MP sze0a- OPEN JUNE 15. On Northern Central connection of Pennsylvania railroad, 1,590 feet above tide. I ‘attrac: tions: mountain alr; the celebrated rates address H. HINC! . _my2%5-tu.thiss20t_ Minnequa, Pa ONTEREY SPRINGS Bi BS itef the Bi: oo Samat ue Ridge Mountains, Ps. weit and 4. 8, MILNOR, Proprietors, oS 330 N. - ‘st. Baltimore. Circulars at Star ofice nyt oe *[oE NOSSMQRE, ATLANTIC CITY. Opens March 18. “Every convenience. SUS" ECKERT, mhi4-3m Formerly of the Florida House, ASBURY PARK, SBURY PARK, N. J.— 4 THE BRIGHTON. beach: now opens reduced ‘rates apa fall "irs HAMILTON HUNT. “apte'whesan “ASPURY PARK, X. 3 ‘THE VICTORIA. Famuy hotel, fronting ocean (ail ‘modern, tmprove: ments: superior table and appointments; 14th season, ow open. ‘Terms moderate and reduced” until Tuly 1 my: ‘MAN HO! ASBURY PARK, N.J., OPENS JUNE 24, 1833. Directly on the beach. The leading hotel. Fieh- teenth season. “Fes rates, dinzrans and iefermation address WM. M. BATES, Mi rt, Everett House, Union Square, New York, N.¥-, until Juwe L my eo2m S NORWOOD HaLL~ AN ‘Cor. 4th ave, ‘and Kines! NN.d. ; desirable family hotel one block from the. my20-zm a ML Mecha HE LEADLEY, ASBURY Pan ave, near the beach; U2th season; tions for 100; bathing conditions perfect. PRO! miy20-2mn st., Asbury Park, aren 4TH Willow and ‘lake; aanitary jon and ‘lake: ‘T & LEADLEY, Props, SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. Se ee. : sate NGL SOF — —— Dog ag jo me op a —y or St é Se eee eee LOBT. B. ENOLE. Prope myl-117t Mt Holly, N.J.. until June L (C)BKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAR rw oe he eee Pass proven, ommodates 1.000: elevation, 2,300 ft. ; mineral ve waters and baths unst i supesd music. Soeur Loe m. Send for catalogue. ae. nent be dea myli-Im* W. C. JONES, Washineton. D. ©. ‘2157. im mages m week Gays and RE ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS; | °°; ign, X. Fall through trains connect ‘irhours from Washington, ia the wrest Norah | er wing mountaing, “Dear June 21; | double ferrtage = guests can fotuforts rational amnuseimen oe arid at the office buflding. F st. _my2s10w Heesns Hovse, 0. 7 SARATOGA SPRINGS, ¥. X. ei ih dana First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to Ko- ey © ‘Vember 1. Send for illustrated pamphlets to Pons dal rook Sanaa chet hed my26-30t W. B. HUESTIS, Proprietor. For FOR ALPXANDRIA $5p Tae Raunt yvint ea te Pueecrieys hited m. 4.30, 4 10. 9.45, 10.45 0:m. the an@ 10.57 am Dm. week dave, GABATOGA SPRINGS, UNITED STATES HOTEL Open from June 22 to October 1. ‘TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY. my20-wsSt QTEIBLING sPaINGs. Mountains, ve. Alum, Suiparsnd Ch fect of the hotel. “House IN THE MOUNTAINS. ATEANTIC HOUSE AND COTTAGES, LATEST SANITARY JMPROVEMENTS, my23-Im_ G. C. AUSTIN, Balms OSE INN ON THE BEACH, DELMAR, N. 3., Jone 1. Address HOUSI eee RET Es Line floor; electric bells: "baths: open cer _my17-tu, than MELROSE. J EPTUNE HOUSE, } SE ean x. 3. ASRORA HOUSE. AURORA, W. va. Open June 15, Artesian water, my20-1in |. C. C. WILSON. BE *TON TIES, ‘CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. Open June 1. ap27-im Mra_J. A. MYERS. Bunting sn Sie SGITYLOLOMON KELLY, Proprietor. A select family hotel ag rhere the. 1 breezes blow ae ES pnd ge sd information Sounéctions. “For circular and ry SHARPE ‘eddrees 3” Suaberh Prope Aurora Yar Syg aa (CONGRESS HAI CAPE MAY, N.J. Under the same liberal management. DENTISTRY. my18-3m LP. CARE. DE, GRAHAM, 307 7TH 8T.. Opposite Saks & Co. | LONG BRANCH ‘All operations pertainins to dentistry skilifuily WEST END HOTEL, aod sctentlicaily pertormed by) the ory tates ait COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT Proved methods.” Fine gold Ailince a spoctalty: A OPEN JUNE 1. Egnivactaon of workmanship and prices wit tho ot HOTEL UPENS SURE 24 others javived. Silver Sifinrs, S00. Platina, 750. \ ictk Ones, Metopoien Be Gold Slimes from @1 up. Seitecthig, Bo.; with rractt us y Ea tooth, £0 nate, © tion Us ee th 1508 1STAST NW. WILL for his cottare’ st Colonial Beach oi June 28 ‘Partien having appuintments. before. that wil call at the appointed ti ‘PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. NO PAIN, io ROPAIN. NO CHLOROFORM, NO SLEEP. No ETHER OR Gas NO COCAINE, 10 SWFLLED GUMS. iO UNPLEASANTNESS. NO EXTRA CHARGE. ‘We have exclusive control of @ preparation for use in this city which, when APPLIED TO THE GUNS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, Noswelliug of the watas afterward, ae The patient retains all bis senses while having his ‘No danger icularly adapted to persons who cannot take gan. ‘We ask no pay if not as represented. ps Caivon us and try our ayatom of painless extraction dy locd application aud we wuarantes you will uss DO thier it the future. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, apG-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. n, w. NITED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 401 that now. the leading dental orvanization of America, with offlcosdi the principal cities. tieulars and prices see page 5, {KEE DENTAL INFIRMARY—TEETH FILLED ‘and artificial testh inserted without chares excsp? cost of material at L829 Hfst. h.w.,dontal dopartanont of the Columbian University, from Lto> pom. dally, except Sunday ; extraction (res; lufirmary open from, October? to Sune 80, seit ENTAL INFIRMARY—NATIONAL | UNIVER- it year. ton, alltas lings Sad plates = ‘ve l0te cor. Hthand Ksts mw. Open 3 etraoting, $3. trv,” Ful at PHRENOLOG (PRE BEST who conclu: DS AKE FOUND TO BE THOSE a to buy one of those cheap and beau- ECKINGTON AND WEST ECKINGTON LOTS, SEE BR NIMER'S “FOR SALE-LOTS” aD- my26-2t HAD YOUR HEAD FXAMINED? 0090000000000 Do YOU know that Phrenological Examination “is the key tothe solution of all the vexing problems of buiuan life? If not you should investigate and be convinced at the earliest posstbve moment. Prot. William Windsor, LL.B.. Ph.D., the world's most emi: JYAVE you Dr. Carleton, 7 12th st. now. Over twenty-five years! ex} SUKGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1805; New York, 1878. Bladder and Kidney Ailmeuts, Acute or Chronlo Bidod or Skin Diseases, Nerve Exe haustion, Nervous Debibity. TC, SKILLFUL, SU TMENT GUARANT: to2;4toN. Sunday—0 t CONSULTATION FREE, )TICE—DRS. BROTHERS "ure, no pay. in’ this city. myL-tia NG CORDIAL 13 tinulant and Tonic, Of all the Debility, Ne ‘Nervous Far lysis and that class of people who iaca of aunbte t there 14 no remedy equai to this Cordial. Horn: von ih line tor Lear furty-ve Years in thiscity. ‘Laboratury, 906 B st. a w. ‘apzs-1n’ nent Phrenclogist, is now in Washing ton, and Is Iccated at 915 F street north- ‘west, His hours are from 10.a.m. to 6 p.m, daily. You are privileged. to inves gate the science of Phrenologs fully Yefore you make an investment Windsor makes, no charce for an interview, Which he will explain his methods fall fore the applicant rateiden. APareno loxical Examinauon by Prof. Windsor will decide and describe to you your Character and how to improve it, Faults and how to correct them, Talents and how to make the most of them, your best Business Vocation, Profession or” Trade, your tation in Matrimony and Business Partnership, Health id how to preserve it, Longevity aud how ure it, bow to accumulate Fortune and proloug Life. At- tecd the Lectures xiven by Prof. Windsor and learn the secrets of Healt, Morals and Finance. Increase enjoyment. A Knowiedzo of the Phronclogical De- Yeopment of your head will show you low to secare quors than ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT KINDS OF HAPPINESS, PRIVATE EXAMINATIONS Daily at ol} # sireet northweat, “Hours: 108 ui to 0 p.m my? D® STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, 3 ‘Open all the year: 5 stories bieh; 3,000. piarza: Siecéric bells aud lights; artesian ‘rater, Adarege =” my20-eo2m, *_W. HL. STARK, M.D. HE TREMONT. SEA GIRT, ii. J. Rie my20-2m. “_Late of Carleton'Spring Lake. Gru RUSKIN,” SPRING LAKE, N. J, ? the beach, opens JUNE L- One of ‘ile nace populvr hotses. Address THE RUSKIN. “my 1d-1m SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. FUFTBEN MILES aT SEA OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, sea baths, and all improve: its. _my20-sk W168 Fast Greenwich, JOR RENT DESIRABLE FURNISHED MOUSE w ble at Narragansett Pier, Kal A DS ADDISON. 808 (RAN! |-THE-HUDSO! CMNSTONS “CPERS MATS ie Bathsand new senitary plumbi PSU" ceuneton will snow: disevarae "of rosin ana | ™pOo make cugegemente at” The uch.” Sew Yorke Po ‘3 THE CRAN! WEST PT. HOTEL 00. a tANSTON, D*=® PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES (Claim line Band 0. BB ag om, 1115, 143q Ebr mscagt se PEON TERE ae a etce:y ‘Of Washineton Junction and war points, (a3) 1.15pm. Pxoress trains ‘prince sistions ouly, #30 s0a me sa Se teaoe oe ROYAL F FOR BLUE LINE [pm NEW YORK AND PHIe sie Denese, New York, Boston Sean Sh bx r. 8.00 x Dintne SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1893, ¢ Oh, Dintag Car. § 00, GE SG stat” sleeping Sar i fot Parlor Oars on all Gay aa ‘or Boston. *2.40 p.m., wh Patt Seer toce- | tue Car vunnine throweh’ to hoe eee Rates $60, $75 and $90s month, according to bridge, lauding pesmmnrer in Be tion. an? oe 90.00 a.m. and 12.00 noon. Sua- Address GEORSE D. DE SHIELDS, ‘TEacept Sunday. _ *Dafly. \Suntay only. ‘Manager, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. called for and checked from hotels resid Union. Traps ‘ord After that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett i cen O10 mst LIST FS are “end st : county, Ma. my20-4,mtojy1_ a Manueer. myst Saen spot ICHMOND AND DANVI E RATL 6 ie Te SRE ‘hineton. D.C. 5 ¥, Local for Danvitie and interme T= KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Open May 1 until November; the favorite spring, summer and autumn resort; celebrated for «randeur of scenery and healthfulnessa. Send for circular. oP HE MATHEWSON. ‘Narragansett Pier, BR. I. Commands finest location. Hot and cold sea water baths; connected with no other hotel at the Pier. my22-1m (HE NANEPASHEME? est ocean scenery on, ts Nivrort, Rr "THE ROBE Renovated througuout “mh L-eoon Mis. OUSE al N14 Catharine a. open from May to December, M. J. ROBTNSON: Prope procor m D COTTAGES, aa NEW LONDON, CONN. open early iu June undor new management A rare combination of seashore amd. country iife at this hotel. ‘itish xround. Good drainage. A nun: ber of furnished cottages to rent. ‘Send for circular and terms. ER, Managers bore Sew Londo, HOTEL WESTPORT, Westport Point, Bristol county, Mass. Thoroughly furni ‘hed and equipped, location f health, pleasure aud rest unrivaled, sanitary. ore Tangements and drainage perfect, safe ocean bathint, Broves and pastures, charinius drives, sprue. saree, electric “Delis, anodern toilets, Rueste, first-class, cuisine superior. Address H. A. "BROWN, Saxon- Silie, Mase; uptit June 20, ‘hea Westport Post, Mass. “Opeis Say 1, 1905. myS-wastin SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. FIQIzt, BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL PoINT, MD., 1s now open for the season ; capacity 200. ixussts’ handsomely furnished and. management tret-class Aoegtion the most benutifu! and healthy inthe vicinity ington: picturesque 21 $0 iniles of salt. Water view; bathing, boating, Osiing asd. crabolae, excelent table daily suppliedwith fresh salt-water lux: Rrlpysabineral springs: spacious rounds for tenuis itiy "communication 0 arry andail. tor farther snforius- pt ES. RANDALL, Barry Kanda, or CHAS. C: LANCASTEL 1313 Fost, & orto Mix A. P. KKETCHMAM, Leese. Bel 53 ia. my17-Sur SQorrows | ‘ON THE POTOMAC. WILL BE J opened under new a 8, 1895. “Mrs. REBERAH J. ADAMS & C... Colton's, St. Mary's + via Str. Wakefiol my2t-6e rE oh Mo snout ed throtighout : commands wuisine unsurpassed; lighted by elec nicewents perfect tion apply to ‘Ocean, n June 1. Renovai Win of finest location tricity; sanita-y’ and further infor THEO. L. PAG: Horez, Heszoven, oo), REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, Will reopen June 24 under ss:ne inauagenent” a WALTE BURTON my23-1m" Address National Hotel, Washington, D.C. myl>e03u W. A. BRODHEAD & BONS. | oor enccrt haeiag ee 2 for Front Royal and Sires mes 11.20 a.m.. Richinona. 9 l* mal Por? Wikcian wesny noTEL Puig, sounecte at Lynealvure for ieauises an Ron folk and Western and i LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., Georsia ratlwaye. ‘end for prine pal pointe cathe Smog fuasy 2 ¥ ersten. Prilmay Sieerat snd nivet liberally conducted hotel at Lake Gcomre. ep guitine at Groenahero arth Riseese for Reaper 45 p.m. Daily for, Warrvaton and france, emd for al Naat carmela MATES WK tee ig Ye For terms an‘ particulars, appiy Hotel Grenoble, | tively of Pullman seeps LED, conunonnd a= Seth st. and 7th avenue, New Pore. © to att 8 Nomres, with Puilteea wleoree ) with Pullypan Sleeper WILLIAM NOBLE, through New York and Wa-hineton to New Orean® my9-260 ‘Owner and Proprietor. GAEENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON 7 Fruit Hill Farm, Biae Rides mountain, east side Aaegera vis olan vis Birmingham. pa 4 Washington to Mem Dining car New York to Moni of Sbenandoab river, Har Ferry, Woat Va.. open 0) p.m. I Sar Tip November U °Uanacity of otal 256, 83), | michnnnnd and Men eTha Princtoal nalts sonth om SGand 7 por work clilldren bait rates 61 and 8 cow York and Wash'n Spring via Ash 3 elrcular, : ville. am 4). eo ‘G. W. GREEN, Proprietor. TRAINSON Whee TLL TOP SUMMER RESORT, MILL Top | [ere Nerhineton a1 9.10 « House. Harper's Ferry, W.Va. £8. LOVETT, =o Prop. Elevation, 1.200 feet. Most breezy point. Scen- 7 Uwequaled. “First-class table. Four duly mails. 80 “Now open. uy a CEE MAR SUMMER RESORT. es. We Durngus Nawerstwn, © ae Sa oe oe re a = don only wet Station, Penusylva fon, D. W.ALGREPN Gon. Man. W.ATURK,Gen. Pass. As LS. BROWN. Genvral Acent Passenser Dept 1 EAKE AND OHTO RATLWAY. Caesar 3 lari horses; reasonable Aurora, W. Va. MGRREL. Bouse, having recently chanced BLUE KIDGE MOUNTAINS, Va.. now open. ‘This house ‘side hag been thoroughly Fenovated throwehout (myi8-li") PM. SPEAK. | SCHPDULE IN FEYECE OCTORTR 3 200% PHE LOCK Woon, Ovand Bate MARPEWS FERRY, W. va. Through eon! America, with the Wil open June 1. Mra. 8. E. LOVETT, Proprietress, | bandnomess aud meet cooniete Sold Train Barve Terms, #0 per week. my20-sm" | West from Washingt . TP SUR, HOUSE OPENS FONE ty. mom | 9.230? 2.30, daily —“Cinctnnatt ant St. Toute Lame Fe Ree yer ar caheee ee pant at Harpers | Hiehied train. Putimar’s nest slecnine cars Waal ron" SAW: LIGHTNER | !0etonto Cincinnstl "Dining car attached at, Mase {) MGINTA oT SPRINGS. i nis 11-30 ata, St. Louls 7-5 p.m, The new hotel, cottares and the most complete pm Ny—The famous “F. F. V. Limited™= Dathine establishinent in America. inte y nee sleep for Cincinnati, Lexington and he, without chanes, arriving at Cincinnat! 6:25 pm. apolis 11-05 p.m. . Chicago 7-35 & m. E 2m. connecting in Union depot for all notnts. Fob pm. dally Express for Gordonevilie, s 2.500 feet elevation in the great Warm Falley, Vireiuis "un" Chempeaite “and Olio Maenificent mountain surroundings and clitane Bathing atiendants from the best. Furopean’ bathe. E from the flowing Hot including Hot Vapor, Hot Air Hot spout (the: moet sunny bath known), the Needle, El-ciric, Macnure, ka Eight bours trom Washington. Chicago spec leaves 2:00 pam “F. FV. limited" lesves 43 pm. Mi. and Mrs. Middleton of the Wash: Acadeany will send a portion of thelteteny te thee yinia Hot Springs, in charge of Mr. Barton,’ lustras- Excursion tickets and fall tnformat; « gitece Aah ead ats Be merece ates: gee SHAPIN, Medical Direct CHAM? anaver, Hot springs. Batiiecumts, tao ee yal Virxinia polite. dally, excert Sum@ay. 4 tickets at Compans*s offices Gen"! Pasencer Agent, wan }oeation: L.. * Bek. ace 4s Books auditet. Stat Holders of World's Fair tickets may stop over at the i | ys seitiements and acco’ jasted. rage wy 20-skw, 0