Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1893-TWELVE PAGES “ON TO RICHMOND.” Taking Jefferson Davis’ Remains to the Confederate Capital. PLANS FOR THE LONG TRIP. Composition of the Funeral Train — Trans- ferring the Body at New Orleans--Stops to Be Made on the Way—Reception at Rich- mond and Procession to the Cemetery. Special Correspondence of The Evening Stsr. Ricumoxp, Va., May 28, 1898. The remains of Jefferson Davis, president of the southern confederacy, will be consigned to beautiful spot in Hollywood cemetery next Wednesday. The preparations are all made, and the occasion will be the greatest mourning observance ever seen in the south. The mili- tary of this city and state and of other states, the confederate veteran camps from the Poto- mac to the gulf, and a grand concourse of civic organizations will join in the occasion. LEAVING NEW ORLEANS. ‘The ceremonies connected with the rem of the confederate president commence at New Orleans and be almost con- tinuous until they are laid away in Hollywood. ‘The route will be by the Richmond and Dan- ville system, funeral car, there will be Pullman sleeping. dining and ‘parior coaches, so that the escort may be independent of eating houses and other inconvenient de! ‘Mra. Davie isin feeble health. and for the past year has been practically confined to her Tooms at the Marlborough House in New York. She will not be able to go to New Orleans, but will participate in the ceremonies here. ‘The family will be well represented, however. by Miss Winnie Davis, who will go to New Orleans direet from New York, and the elder daughter, remains will | for the most nd that railroad will furnish the | funeral train, which, besides a specially fitted | "ersons Attended. sanguine expectati issued their appreciation of the opening. Clingman to the stockholders of the people special features. NOT PROFITABLE VISITORS. Yesterday meals” before leaving their homes. and bat few exhibits were covered. No ma- | chinery was running, except the engines used in connection with electrie dynamos for illumi- nating purposes. FOREIGN BUILDINGS CLOSED. Nearly all of the foreign government build- ings were closed, that of France being an ex- ception. The western state buildings were open, while those of the eastern states were closed.” The doors of West Virginia, Vermont and Florida ‘Mrs. Hayes, who, with Mr. Hayes, her busband, | were open, but Utah, Indiana, the Dakotas and ‘will come from their home at Colorado Springs, Col. ‘The start from New Orleans will take place at 720 p.m. today. The arrangements for the Femoval there are in charge of the Louisiana confederate veterans, who made an eloquent appeal to be allowed to care for and escort the remains to Richmond. Gov. Foster will for- maliy turn the remains over to them in the name of the state of Louisiana, and they will be Missouri admitted no visitors. Kentucky's building is yet inan unfinished state, but the statue of Daniel Boone, in front of the house, was covered with cloth. ‘On the doors of the bay state house was the following typewritten legend: “By order of the great and general court of Massachusetts this building is closed on Lord's day.” THE 40 escorted to the train by » great military and | eivie parade. The funeral car, which was refitted here, is ially adapted to the purpose. It is a large pan bape ego Eperonl and ends are practically glass. All the seats | except a few for the inrmediate escort have | been removed, and a raised bier occupies the | center of the car. On this the casket will lie, unprotected except by floral decorations, and those who gather at the stations will be a‘forded | momentary glance at the president's remains as the train goes by. | THE TRIP. The only stope made will be those arranged | by the committee. The first will be at Beau- voir, the old plantation home of Mr. Davis since the war, where opportunity of «few minutes wili be sllowed for old friends and servants to place floral tributes on the bier. | The train will arrive at Montgomery early | Monday morning, and there extensive prepaca- tions have been made and a great demonstra- tion take piace made. The president's remains will be escorted to the capitol, where he was | fraugurated the president of ‘the then pro- Yisional government, and the building will be Profusely decorated with flowers. The proces- sion will eompoze the governor and state offi- ¢ials, military and civic organizations. and the school children will also tike part. The stop will last four hours, during which time the body wil lie im state and appropriate core- mouies will be performed. AT ATEANTA. The train will reach Atlanta at 4:30 p.m. the | same day. "Twas hore that Mr. Davis received | snch an ovation at the unveiling of the staae to Pen. Hill,and the same spirit which actu- ated that demonstration will control the im- presive ceremonies arranged on_ this solemn Occasion. Ax at the capital of Alabama, the governor and state officials will escort the body the state house, amd a grand public demon- | be remains for the time allotted ate. A brief stop will be made at | . C., in the nicht, where a delega- | tion of South Caroiinians will pay ach tributes | respect as the tances will allow, and Greensboro, will be reached early Tuesday morning. The stop thero will also consume Little time, as the cortege must speed on for the more impreasive ceremonics prepared at Naieizh. similar in character to those at Mont- gomery and Atlanta. | RICEPTION AT RICHMOND. The attentions paid all along the line will be | one ofa highly appropriate character, but will be in this city where the largest as- lage will the grandest and most > made. ten. Thos. A. a divisi the funeral tra Feceive the reu: . Davis from the Louietana escort. ing the city in tae night, the train will be met at the depot by a large con of vet and the remains will b- the state house, the former con‘ed capite where they will lic i il the following afternoon, when, with t dance of a mam- moth procession, they be laid to rest in Holly wood. Several mi ern states will be Marvlard regiment bring them, and artillery and ns from the south- famous fifth red a boat to numbe: The committee bave completed ms fe 5.000 veter: a B. Gordon, chi r nd his staff includes several south- d some of the most distia- x-confederates. Tho remains will be conveved upon an_ artillery cais: cially arranged with a patform st and nd omeiy dressed with black velvet. This t: ique is simrlar design to the « vey the remains of ng Duke of Clarence to the roval am abeut a vear ago, and will give a martial appen:ance to the procession. The po- tition of honor will be given to the Louisiana escort, whose services in caring for and trans- ferring the president's remains to Virginia are | highly appreci. snd they will form encom- passing the catafalque and palibearers. Governor McKtaney and Mayor Ellyson will personally conduc: Mrs. Davis and the members of her family, and the veteran civie organiza- tons will form tie rear of the long line. AT HOLLYWoop. | The route, commencing on Franklin street in | @out of St. Paul's Church. where Mr. Davis | ‘as confirmed and attended divine service | while president, takes the most direct route to Hollywood, so as to cause the least fatigue to | the veterans, many of whom are feeble and crippled from wounds in battle. Reaching the | cemetery the regiments of infantry will ferm ahollow square around the grave, and the ar- tillery and cavalry debouching will form to the right on an eminence close to and directly over- | looking the spot. Salutes will be fired by both infantry and artillery. ‘The services at the grave will be of the sim- | plest form. | Immediately following the reinterment of Mr. Davis the annual memoriat exercises in Hollywood will take place. These exercises are always well attended in Richmond and will add not a little to the more interesting occasion. When the city of ichmond offered Mrs. e for her husband it was un neluded the cutire fami + following the honors to the pr his four dead children will be laid beside Two of them will be removed from M. one from Washington, and little Joe Davis, whose remains already lie in Hollywood, vill be removed from his present resting place. No plans have been offered for the moau- ment, but the matter will probably take practt- eal shape at a meeting of the Monument Asso- ciation, which will be held while so many ex- confederate members are present. | see a in command, ne Discovery. | The naval hydrographic office, in charge of , P** Lieut. Clover, is credited with a most import- ant discovery in regard to ocean currents. It| is, in substance, that the direction of the wind | and also of all the great ocean currents closely conforms to the lines of barometric pressure. ‘These lines, or curves, as they are generally called. scem, in fact, to suggest the flow of the great ocean Currents of wind and water. Know- fag the conformation of these barometric | carves it is possible to predict the direction of | the winds for considerable periods and also to fnform mariners in advance wha: changes in | the flow vf the ocean currents may be expected. | finished, were placed in front of the door: | of the order's f The music during the day was of an elevating | character, and the band stands were surrounded by large crowds, which grew enthusiastic over Schubert's Serenade and a selection from Lo- hengrin. Gounod’s sacred song. “There is a Green Hill Far Away.” a meditation on Bach's prelude by Gounod, Handel's “Hallelujah Chorus,” Waguer's “Hail, Bright Abode.” the good old hymn, “Nearer, My God, to Thee, and the “Coronation March” from Meyerbeer's “Le Prophete.”” uous from half-past 1 in the afternoon until 1 at night, was furnished by Sousa’s, the Chicago and Cincinnati bands. GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS CLOSED. The officials in charge of the government buildings and the battle ship Illinois did all in their power to show the thousands of visitors who passed by that Uncle Sam, officially, did not approve of Sunday openings, The’ big painted signs “Closed,” which were used origi- nally when the government building was uot and guards were stationed there. “Old Glory” was hunled down from every flagpole on the big-domed buildings. ‘The other structures which form part of the United States govern- ment exhibit were also closed, and visitors were stopped at the entrance to ‘the north pier by the announcement that the model battle ship was closed. Marines patrolled the decks, and a few tars were seen cleaning and burniching, but no civilians were seen on this ship. A PICTURE THAT IS COVERED. Halsey C. Ives, head of the art department, has roused the wrath of the gentlemen in charge of the French art exhibit at the fairand of Mr. Anderson, an artist of New York, in par- ticular, and there is probability that the courts will be asked to enjoin Mr. Ives from interfer- ing with the management of the French ex- hibit. On the wall of one of the rooms con- taining the French pictures is one painted by Mr. Anderson. Its title is ‘A Woman ‘Taken in Adultery.” The picture is «nid to have taken medals at the Paris Salon of 1839 and in Berlin two years later. When Mr. Anderson offered it for exhibition in the United States art department, it was re- fused, the reason being given that it was im- moral. The gentlemen im charge of the Ger- man, Austrian and French exhibits at once offered Mr. Anderson space for his picture, and he accepted the offer of France. Saturday Mr. Ives caused a crimson piece of cloth to be stretched before the picture, claiming that it was too immoral for exhibition. fhe French strongly objected, claiming that Mr. Ives has no more to do with the pictures of the French ex- hibit at the world’s fair than he has with those now on exhibition in the galleries of Paris. ‘They say be is going too far when he attempts to say what other uations shall or sball not ex- hibit, and they threaten to take the matter into the courts and have Mr. Ives enjoined. —_——_coo—____ ADDRESS TO IRON HALL ME: The New Officers Announce Their Policy to the Order at Large. The address to the members of the Order of the Iron Hall, prepared by the new officers, w led recently from Indianapolis. The ad- dress rays: “The laws have been revised so as to provide proper safeguards tor the funds col- lected from the membership, and a number of recommendations have been adopted for a| thorough revision of the constitution and laws of the order, to be presented for action at the journed session of the supreme silting to be convened in Ju! Adepository as been selected for the handling ads and depositories are to be selected to each state for the reserve fund of the local bran:hesin said «tate. The word “sis- terhood” has been eliminated from the consti- tution, and no distinction will hereafter be made between the branches, All will be known as local branches. Permanent districts in every state will at once be estublished to consist of not less than 10,000 members each. The duties of all the officers have been carefuily revised. especially that of supreme justice, who will no longer have absolute control as in the p ‘The order now hax assets aggregating #2.250,- 000 in the city of Indianapolis und various states. It bas a membership of 62,000. It is stated in the address that the sitting will make a vigorous effort to carry out the pur- poses of the order. Assessment 479 is ordered. ‘The local lodges are directed not to seud the money collected by the assessment to the re- ceiver. ——_e-___ The United States a Menace to Europe. From Figaro, Paris, The United States is not in the least danger- ous to usin connection with military affaira But from an economic point of view 1t consti- tutes an immediate and pressing menace. The debt contracted by the United States during the war of the secession will be completely extin- guished before the end of tue century, whercas the total debt of European countries’ is esti- mated at the enormous sum of 126,000,000,000 franes. The United States bes an army of only 27,000 men, that is scarcely as many a# we have in ‘one of our nineteen corps. In comparison with these 27,000 men, place the 3,500,000 sol- diers kept by the European countries in time of peace, and it is easy to see how much of their productive force the European powers annually sacrifice. : It must be taken into consideration that the men thus taken from the peaceful employments are ail in the height of their activity and at an age when the character is forming. The loss of revenue which results from such a state of affairs is frightfui when it is looked upon as a factor in the industrial war with the United States. One must be blind not to see, in these conditions of rapid and progressive develop- ment of the United States, that Europe is threatened with such a competition that there will come a time when the balance of industrial power and political influence must be placed to the profit of the new world. That movement | threatens France more than any other Euro- nation, because France carries the heav- lest lond and has the largest debt. Everywhere in Europe, even among the smallest state nothing is spoken of at present but armies, le increase of war materials and, of course, new taxes. ae Expenses of the Review. A detailed statement of the expenses of the naval review has been submitted to the Secre- tary of the Navy. Of the $25,000 allowed for entertaining purposes it was found necessary to expend only about $15,000 of the amount. The other expenses, it is said, come well within the sum appropriated by Congress, The people of Chicago passed through the | gates of Jackson Park yesterday in iarge num- bers, but it is doubtful if the large figures and s of some of the opening enthusiasts were fulfilled. The attendance was over 125,000 and two proclamations had been i ith the view of stirring up the people and securing a great ontpouring. One was by the president of the Trades and Labor Assembly, calling on the members to show their strength on the first Sunday, and requesting all whose sympathies are with the working people to show ‘The other cail was iseued by Fair Director nd others in- terested in Sunday opening. He proclaimed that it was positively necessary to have the largest and best behaved lot of people on the first day of Sunday opening, as it was neces- | | sary to show by the attendance just how many nted the park open. The at- | tendance was chiefly of the local population, | nd the majority of the working people paid | sage of the act, but also some suiticient excuse | their first visit to the fair. ‘They took a gen- | eral view rather than a careful examination of Visitors were not profitable from the standpoint of the concessionaires, and, oval | While they thronged the Plaisance, they flocked tonly where the word “ree” was displayed. They brought no lunches, as many of the week-day visitors have done, but they at the same time kept away from the’ res- taurants evidently having partaken of “square The buildings of the fair proper were open ‘The music, which was contin- | THE FAIR GATES WERE OPENED. | THE LAW NOT EFFECTIVE. One Hundred and Twenty-five Thousand | No Method Provided for Deporting China- |The Death of Editor Gueterbock Claimed to Be a Case of Suicide. ‘bock, wife of Bernhardt men Ordered Out. Evart ion of his order in the proceedings affecting the arrest of Ny Look, who was arraigned under the Geary act on Wednesdi | _ In his written decision Judge Lacombe says: | “The prisoner, who was on May 24 arrested by | the United States marshal, being admittedly a Chinese Inborer, and found here without the certificate of residence required by the act of | May 5, 1892, now offers to prove, by a credible wi he was a resident of the | United States at the time of the passage of the act, but does not proffer any excuse such as is | recognized by the sixth section for his failure witness, t] | to procure a certificate within the time limited. | such a person is brought ‘to order, that he be deported from the United States’ unless he proves not only residence here before the pas- for the non-procuring of his certificate. “In my opinion the framer of the act used the conjunction ‘and’ instead of the disjunctive ‘or’ \dvisedly and intentionally the use of the word 40" at the close of the sentence is persuasive to this construction. “If the Supreme Court has held, as it is sug- gested, that ‘and’ must read ‘or’ to make the act constitutional, such construction would give a different aspect to the case, but I am shown no such opinion, nor is any yet dled, and I must therefore take the act as I find it the arrest by the marshal was within the authority conferred on that officer by the sixth section, but the prisoner, having been brought before the tribunal which is to pass on his case, {the question now arites, what is to be done with im? : “The sixth section says that it shall be the duty of the judge ‘to order his deportation from the United States as hereinbefore pro- vided.” “Examination of the prior sections of the act, however, discloses no provision for such deportation. The most I can do, therefore, is tc order his deportation whenever provision shall be made for the same by the proper au- thority, presumably by Congress, though some other act to which my attention’ has not been called may contain sufiicient provision for this, in which case no further legislation would be needed. “I find no provision authorizing the United States judges in such cases to order the per- son found without certificate to be imprisoned for an indefinite time while awaiting deporta- tion, and therefore shall discharge him from immediate custody. This order will presum- ably be sufficient warrant for his future re- moval when some proper officer appear charged with the duty and clothed with the authority so to removehim.” The sixth section of the exclusion act, which refers especially to the deportation of China- men who have no certificates, contains at the end of the first paragraph the following, re- ferring to a Chinaman under arrest: “Shall be taken before a United States judge, whose duty it shall be to order that he be deported from | the United States, us hereinbefore provided, | unless he shall establish clearly to the satisfac: tion of said judge that by reason of accident, sickness or other unavoidable cause he bas been unable to procure his certificate, and to the satisfaction of the court, and by at least ono | credible white witness, that'he was a resident of the United States at the time of the passage of this act, and upon the hearing it sball ap- | pear that he is so entitled to a certificate, it shall be granted upon his paying the costs.” Ir this paragraph is contained the conjunc- tion “and” preceding the words “by at least one credible white witness,” to which refer- ence is made by the judge in his decision. ‘The main point in bringing the Ny Look case was to determine whether it were possible to | hold Chinamen arrested under the act in prison, ——_+0+____ DER. SHRADY SUED. Widow Monroe Wants $20,000 for Breach of Promise of Marriage Mrs, Sarah J. Mouroe, an elderly widow, liv- ing at 608 Lexirgton avenue, New York, has brought suit against Dr. John Shrady of 149 West 126th street, of the same city, for $20,000 for breach of promise of marriage. Dr. John Sheady is a brother of Dr. George Shrady, whose adopted danghter recently mar- ned Edwin Gould. Dr. John Shrady was mar- ried twenty years ago and has two charming grown-up daughters, who are well known in society. Mrs. Shrady died anumberof years since. Mrs. Monroe is the widow of Philip J. Mon- roe, formerly a well-known cloth merchant New York city, who was atterward third auditor in the United’ States quartermaster's office in New York city. He died about eighteen years ago. She was a Miss Inness and isa third cousin of Dr. John Shrady. She is also a cousin of George Inness, the landscape painter, and a granddaughter of George L. Pride, an old New | Yorker of wealth, whose city residence fifty years ago stood in Prince street, and who from the elegance of his carriages and his distin- guished manner was popularly known as King George. Mrs. Monroe has two daughters, one of whom is married. In her complaint Mrs. Monroe says that Dr. Shrady's courtship began in June, 1836, and continued until December, 1892. In conclusion the affidavit says: “That « member of the detendant’s family—to wit, » brother's child—bas lately become the wife of one of the wealth: ‘ons of this city, and that, as s informed and be- lieves, consequent upon this sudden and in- creased prominence of the Shrady family, said defendant has been induced to abandon thus wickedly and undeservediy this deponent ant violate his sacred promise to make her his {wife solely because she, without fortune or particular social prominence, such as said de- Fondant might sppear to ‘be entitled to lay claim to and exact in consideration of this sudden and unoxpected increase of social prestige.” Dr. John Shrady said last night: “She made a great many remarks about the desirability of marriage and threw out numerous hints that I should’ propose to her. That { never did. last, she boldly proposed ge to me hevself, und I promptly told her that I did not regard it with favor. If what her r told my ‘brother William about my having proposed to Mrs. Monroe forty times true, then it proves what a wonderful power of resistance she postessos. She has been willing to settle this case fora money consideration.” puctionanieiabe itis Luxuriously Keligious, From the Upkoisierer. Cardinal Wolsey must have been a chamy‘on of collectors, It is told of him that if Quentin Matays had a picture on the easel Wolsey was ready to purchase it, If thore was a curious clock i was secured for him. His fondness for tapestry amounted toa passion, Trusty agents | ransacked the continent to procure choice sets jofarras, new and old, for the rising palace. ‘The owner generally preferre2 scriptural sul jects, as became a prince of the church, but he also collected many hangings wrought with scenes from classic or medieval story. Thus, while the walls of one chamber set forth the history of Samuel or David or Esther, those of another glowed with the labors of Hercules,the woes of Prium or the Komanite of the Rose.’ In the rooms where he received visitors the tap- estries were changed once a week. Noless than 280 beds were provided for strangers, with su- rb canopies and curtains of silk or velvet, ere were bedsteads of alabaster, quilts of down and pillow cases embroidered’ with silk and gold. ‘The chairs of state were covered | with cloth of gold; the tables and cabinets were of the most costly woods. Much of the splendid furniture was emblizoned with his arms; ever | Where was impressed the cardinal’s hat,and the same magnificence appeared in the decorations and ornaments of the chapel. CRS ee Viking Ship Sighted. H. H. Boyesen of Columbia College, New Yrk, chairman of the reception committee to welcome the Viking ship now on her way from Norway, has received the following dispatch from ber captain: “Prof. Boyesen: Viking ship outside Cape Spear today. All well on board. ANpERsoy.”” ‘ape Spear is a promment headland on the Newfoundland coast. ‘There is a light house and a small settle ment there. SR OS An Indignant Hebrews in Baltimore. A mass meeting of Hebrews of Baltimore. who condemn the wantor act of certain youths who Iassoed and nearly strangled School Teacher | Levi Chapine on May 25, besides breaking his leg, was held in Front Street Theater, Balti- tween 1,500 and 2,000 persons present. Stro: made, and resolutions denouncing the outra; e upon Chapine and others of the race were adopted. s ee factor men struck Wednesday night. NEW YORK’S MYSTERY. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. LADIES’ GOoDs. ATLANTIC CiTY, 3 SPRINGS AND BATHS. HoT ALDINE, Strictly first-class in all appointments. ‘erm Send tor descriptive Judge Lacombe of the United States circuit court, New York, at the request of Maxwell | Gueterbock, city editor of the Staats Zeitung of New York, who was found dead at his home Saturday night with a bullet hole in bis left arraigned in the Harlem police in company with her servant, Anna Roben, eighteen years old, and C. Otto Baese, a custom house broker. | Their lawyer told Justice Burke that the dead man hid com- mitted suicide and asked for the discharge of Mra. Emma Guet Pacific ave, near Ohio. associate counsel with Joseph H. Choate PDP, in the Chinese eases, has made a written de- IMPERIAL, fires, elest-tc bells, meniy and table tir court yesterd: a 10to S18 per wk. G. pte eee: 3 Hote enay, bs 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. The justice decided to hold them without to await the action of the coroner. man Morran said that he was called to the house by a stranger, who said a man was taken suddenly sick. On teaching there he found Mr. Gueterbock lying on the floor of his bed room, bleeding from a bullet wound in the breast and a five-chambered revolver, with one chamber empty, lying under a chair two feet away. The explanation given him in the house at the time was that the deceased and his wife had had a fight just before he was found shot. Lawyer Munzinger, in behalf of his clients, said that Mr. and Mrs. Gueterbock were mar- ried sixteen years ago and were devoted to a ar VERNON Chisine a feature. “The statute requires the judge before whom. J.C. COPELAND. Fy OTEL ORFENTAL, Atlantic City, N. J., ‘M. OPPENHEIMER. OTEL PEMDROK ‘North Carolina ave. Restted throughout. “Oyen all th mn Mr. Gueterbock was of a very excitable tem- Perament, and on Saturday night. after some words with his wife, he struck her in the face in the presence of Mr. Baese, who was there on . As adon ax he did that he prob- ably, in a fit of remorse, shot himself. —so+ ‘The Army of Austro-Hungary. The Emperor Francis Joseph gave an au- dience on Saturday to the Hungarian and Austrian delegations, The emperor stated that while the friendliest relations existed un- impaired between the empire and all the other government was no less und, in the interests of the defense of the pire, to develop the military organization by a progressive and uniform Th emperor congratulated the dolegations on the fact that the expenses of the administration ney of Bosnia and Herzego- by the revenue from these ————+e+____ Lady College Students Organize. A national association ha: been organized FIOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. ; 100 FT. ain heated; excellent ti his invitation. Atlantic City, NJ. OTE TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mho2-4 W. W. GREEN & CO. ENILWORTH INN. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Kentucky ava.,noarthoheach. Electricelevator. ices. (ap27-2in) Mra. A. ‘[H® CHALYonTE, ATLANTIC cr ON THE BEACH. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors, fend for Ilustrated Booklet Address THE CHALFONTE. and military vina were cove! ‘HE souNtary rover. CRESSON, Pa. On top of the Allecheny mountains, min line Penn ‘aylvania railroad. Ail trains stop. OPENS JUNE 23. A @elightfal point to break the Journey between co and the east. Write for cirew!ara. myl-sm WM. I’ DUNHAS, Supt. EES TIA Si RT KTON, ROCKL This famous resort of Mr. GEA Da) n Hotels, B:ltimore. new, with ail modern inp ¢ GHAM COUNTY, VA. onts—srae, steain heat, electric bells, public aud private bzilis, sanitary closets, &e., Ee. Water from the celebrated Elkton Lithia Springs, flowing a million anda half gallons daily, is piped vctly into the hotel. lngnificent scenery, sp'endid boatin:, bathing and i. CUIRINe first-class, THE ONLY SPRINGS UN VIRGINIA WITH A FIRST-CLASS MODERN ROTEL, Rates $10 per woek snd upward. Send for descriptive circu!ar. 0. F. ADAMS. Prop. Address until June 20 St. James Hotel, Palma: after thot date to Eikion, Va. UQUIER WHITE SULPH ‘JNO. E. BAKER, Man: (Late of Everett Hotel, Jncksonvill em brick hotel —gas, electri be!l=. bet hisand first-class livery. Hot and cold Fo ceaddress as above. % JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- erick county, Va.. will be open 2ist of Jane: m hotel; modern th_ all’ its departinents: Miebted kas; sanitary arranzements portect; capacity. 230; fen iniuutes' drive fron Pall Write for pamohiets. E. C. JOR M YY SPRINGS HOTEL, Sumirit of the Bina Ridge Mountal 1,600 feat slows sea level. Pure water. pin perfect liealth, 0 © mos ‘Shours" ride fi ington. vil! open June 17. ve a ESSER itor A. an rn 30 S. Charles See Baletinore, Q)PXSEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, SHENANDOAR ‘Co.,Va.; open June to Cetober. ‘Accommodates 1,000: elevation, 2,300 ft. ; mineral waters and baths tins superb music. Send for catalogue. “W. C. JONES, Washington, D. C._ NON SPRINGS AND MINERAL urs from Weshington, in i, near Winchester,” V: ‘be received earlier: iphur baths, ny2a-eodm ars, givin al office aud at the office of A. 8. buildiug. Fst. my25-10W at Galesburg, IlL, by a national convention of the chapters of the Delta societies, of young ladies. The officers elected are_as follows: President, Almedia Laurenson, Knox College, Galesburg, Ill.; vice ident, Bessie Leach, Adrian College, Adrian, ul Charlotte Joslyn. University; treasurer, Stella Treueblood, In- dianola, Iowa; commissioner of education, Miss Shaw. Boston University. ‘The next convention will be held in St. Lawrence University, Can- ton, N. Y., in the fall of 1894, 7 BE DENNIS, gine wigetan,gndsct still ‘every convenieuee. Sm euis!JO8, H. BORTO: ‘HE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY ‘ave. near beach ALorplotely returnished since last MRS. FE. WILE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elevator. Send for CHAMBERS & HOOPES. DE, ATLANTIO CITY, the beach, Marsachuset Reopens Saturday, May SAMUZI WAGNER & SON. lich.; _ secretar: Mlustrated circular, Edward Clauschmidt, the seventeen-year-old son of a wealthy widow living at 380 St. Nich- olas avenue, New York, is char cide for having caused the deat Glynn, 9 years of age, whom he ran over on his ‘HE fA) XLAND, . ie Ge jew York ave., near. of Katie Mo- ‘Modern conveniences, W ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean end South Carolina, av ‘Terma moderate, ‘& WILLIAMS. EDUCATIONAL. J. ECKERT, ‘OTFL LYNDHURST, 2D AV w house Just opened from oc@an: appointments fret 100._Nirs. CHAS. PB. GOLDSBC “NORWOOD HALL,” AN Cor. 4th ave. N.S. ; desirable family hotel ;one I ASBURY PARK, iay2e-metuine UMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 00 K voice. EDWIN HART ‘New Enxiand Conservatory of lock from the ocean. aration for cfeil. pervice wie rae chet merce ORAN, M D myt-Aw ‘PHE LEADLFY, ASBCRY PAKK, ¥. ave, near the beach; tons for 160; "bathing conditions perfect coilege branches be rAR AND VOCAL LESSONS TAUGH ienced lady teacher; terms reasonable, nd PROBST & LEADLEY, Pr the shortest, e: ted. Write tor cl id most useful GLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN, N. J.. W. L. SHIN 10. All mover convanionces, in- assenger elevator; hot sea water baths in CME PHONOGRAPHY,—SPECIAL,_ SUMMER Sou of twelve Joesons, in which Gh wo OF three - ine to becin June 1. Ter luting instruction on typewriters #10. tending to take advantage of ‘B. Holly, N.J., ual ATEASTIO HOU Do ‘ LATEST SANITARY 1 these rates shou!d re, chool rooms in the eit, e School, Butiders’ Exchange, RAWING AND 5 of Fine Arta, 804 E stn. w. Best, cheap- Call aud see for HOTEL conumra, BELMAR, N. J. Hotel within 150 feet of the surf; orchestrathrouxh- out the season. self the wonder! VY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEC ‘hand K sts. n w.—Businoss course, rear for day or pti romnrg Bigichodhies VERNON MUSIC STUDi volee culture, overcoming throat (roubles: lache’s method ;"rapld jeed; deep breathing, no chatme for exalning Open June 15, Artesian wi ase ©. C. WILSON. ONGKESS HAT. CAPE MAY, N.J. ‘Under the same literal management. ASHINGTON CONSELVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st, n.W, orman, voice, violin, fig ‘FS MAR’ ENGLISH AND FRENCH é For Young ‘adios and Lith HOTEL BRIGHTON. 7th and Ocean avi Open JUNE 1. all appointments, arranrements. Perfect sanitary a. R. SOOY, Prop. a rthstse ny. M,C. E Prin, hand typewriter; th Send for circulars. aithee: preparation forsee E TRENONT, SEA GIRT, 1. 8. HINKSON, Pro SPRING LAKE, N. y experienced reporters: the Tnvlish business and civil service courses. Re- duced rates for summer months. Send for cataloxue. ‘Thorourh inst orp rh the beac popular houses. Address THE RUSKIN. Heesrs Hovse, SARATOGA SPRINGS, ¥. ¥. First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No- vember 1. Send for illustrated paniphiets to my26-30t W. B. HUESTIS, Proprietor. DIRONDACK HOUSE. KEENE VALLEY, §. ¥. Accommodates -00; bo: whd cold water on every floor: electric belis: "baths: open firevlaces: latest nitary syste; table first-class; good fishing and ‘unting in season ‘Send for cireulai my 16-1 “Ath SOLOMON KFLLY, Proprietor. Large, airy roo 810 per week.” Keterences exchanged. connections. For clrenia JA. SHAFFER, Star off SHAFEEK, Proy'r, Avrora, W. phous ‘A ‘uforiaation apply £0 Nor address ffi, os my Bus DDEF# PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES Gilain line B. and 0. R. B). SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1893, Rates 860, 875 and $90 a month, according to loca- tion, Address GEORSE D, DE SHIELDS, Manager. Cumberland, Md., up to June 10. Afterthat date etther Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Ma. my204.mtojyl Fort WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., ‘Will open J 15. The largest, best and most liberally conducted hove! at Lake PURE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. For terms ant particai iy Hotel Grenoble, Sdih'st. and 7th avenue, New fre. WILLIAM NOBLE, my0-20t ‘Owner and Proprietor. GREENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LocaTED on H'Pruit Wut Pars, Bae Ri gf hemandoanriver, Harper's y Lio November’ Le C nd 87 per week :childrem aif Terdays “Sendfor circular, ttm ‘GW. GREEN, Proprietor. FLEE, TOR SUMMER RESORT, HILL Tor House, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., T. 8. LOVETT, Prop. Elevation, 1,200 feet. ‘Most breezy point. Seen- $7 yegualed. “First-eiase table. "Four daily malls. rates; MoUstars VIEW HOUSE—ON TOP OF THE AML Alieshenies; 3,000 ft. elevation: opens June 1; food board; large airy rooms; saddle and horses; reasonable rates. Address JUHN A. L Aurora, We ¥ rs nA SF, BLUE k1DGF MOUNTAINS, ¥ Va. now onen. This hoase ed ants hay been thoroazhly renovated throughout. [myl8-lua*] P. M. SPEAK. M+ HOPMAN. . FINE LADIPS TAILORING. AT BV ASONAPLE PRICES, my20-0t* SIS 20r Mt ST. NW. TON AND CAROLINE Linc, 826 12th st. and 1296-1208 I st, on. ARTISTIC DYTTNG, CLEANTSG AND RESTOR: rhdol lent, hens, fancy a ormumenin meee, Foods, fabrics and urisrenof wear OCTTSG Eisen’ particu! pas iuwe extend Sa Ne NAYES) mye CREPE PAPER Nar | & Tov. wonton platen, fe. scrse, | Scrap picturee tivane tam'vensdes raver Lowers rass fourder. J. FAY GOULD, 431 Wi at Sime |i SE WHITE AND BLACK LA is Srst-clase Parisian style: whiie and satin dresses, laces and Ines curtainy = specialty: prices reasons ble: Call 2: MME ‘VIBOUD, successor to Mine. Vaimont, iB 11th st. mw. ar29-Line FONNS! HIGH-CLASS IN STYLE. FIT AND odors jrricen. finish, at short notice and moderate frices. ap29-1m ‘730 11th st. DONE UP IN a 2 ree x soo Be F e°S Dov’ 8 & Sok So }UICK WORK. WORK. e OR Govenare prices * ANTON FISCHER, Goode carted ‘06 Gat. as. SoaGelivereds” —ysastn St fe eves. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ‘be advantages of the Decker, Weber, Fisher, vers and Pond ard Esiey Pianos over other Kinds by examining the mechanism. You Probably cannot tell that way, bat your cen- ‘Yiction Will be Just as thorouch as bis if you it touch the keyboard. You'll know the ac- Sweetest” Were stoageaisies ee cre — “Bawy terme toal. Suzomgs, & Srancx, 934 F Sr my20 rans. TUNING AND i ING—GEORGE ELY, piano maker, tuner and repairer, 221 19th st. | FO! 8.w. : workshop in the rear; organs and re \HURCH ORGAN FOR SALE— a ae costing originally 83,500, be sold at a very inquire at ascend ELLIS MUSIC 8° any22-1m at Pa ave aw. EE, SUPERIOR *KRAKAUEK™ PIANOS, AI'SO ‘other makes, and Organs, at the Temple of Ma- 1200 G st nw. GH KUHN, piano maker, ceneralacent Establisued i872. my 13-10 WIELIAM ©. FRISSELS. 023 OFS ST. Sw. Factory Piano Tuner and Repairer. Orders by mail. Lowest prices. Advice given purchasers free of charge. my1-tf STIEFF. AL by the musical profession : constructed after the most artistic designs an‘!in ai! k.nds of rare wood cases. Eaigolisned nore than 20 \ew I THE RECOGNIZED SIANDARD 01 8 PIANO waxtractone” — MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND Ak VisTIC ARCHITECTURE. - SECONDHAND PIANOS, jading some of our vat slightly sed. aS PP ERE WM. KNABE & 00., fer. ‘817 Penna ave. 2b7. GTEESWAY, CHASE, GATLER. BRIGGS PIANOS. rans and Wilcox. Syinpho: DuOOPS Musi: Store, rent, ni n20-tr ‘B25 Pa ave. DENTISTRY. . GRAHAM.397 71H ST. N. W..OPPOSITESAKS Extracting and. Alline stesieialyy hike Bene: xtracting vend. Allie abel ou Beauty of expression restored ty artibclal dentures Part well. Extracting, 25c.: with gas, 50s. leaning, | 730 Filling with platina, silver or amalgam, 750, Baling with colt tem $1 an. - TOWLS. 26. Porcelain crowns, y best fail sets of teeth, 87, m20-1w* PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH. 0 PAIN. 0 CHLOROFOR! B3 DANGER Ee Pre OM oak. SLEEP. 0 COCAINE. 10 SWELLED GUMS. NPLEASANTNESS 0 UN Ni SO EXTRA CHAKGE. APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS, is lied directly to the Byes eeu tae oe crtacte perecty patntow. adapted to persons who Ng ask Be Par if not as represented. all on ns and try our syste; of painless extraction local applicaty by loca’applicationand we guaranties you will use THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, ap6-2m* 1217 Penn. ave. nw. (TBE Lockw al HARVii'S FERRY, W. VA Will open June 1. Mra. S. E LOVETT, Bropristrose, ‘Terms, BG por week. sm URiZE STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION. $04 thst. now.. che leading danta’ onaaization America, with officesin tue principal sities ts Hewiareand prices see pace & Tue pentatz senoot or LANGUAGES, TEs 14th st. n. Ww. 14 American and 0. ‘Open all year, Any ‘EW ENGLAND. Castixe, Me. sewed’ on the horth- iropean Branches. Tre Acanis, 7, Locativia uns anities for boating al Tu to $16 wee} a jorthand ant Typewriting, 401 Capitol st. Trl PHE MATHEWSO: Commands finest location. Hot and cold sea wat other hotel at the Pier, prevor # Will open early tu Ju A rare combination of seas! “THE SPENCERTAN d Natl, Bank of the fap. Bhd, Spring and Summer Sessions—March 1 to July 1. Services of wraduates al erate, but no cnpettth open avery business day. jer baths; connected with no 22-1 OUSE AND cor: NEW LONDO: «in demand ; terms moad- e under new wanagement ore and country life at ‘Send for circular m. BLANCHARD & HAGER, Managers (Formeriy of Hotel Maribor my 10-8810, 50 % tarnished cottages to rent. suceessfalty for ¢! and censnyexarninats enorraphy taweht. OUT OF WA-HINGTON. D INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, 4 successful schooly one of T. RYE, N. Re These cottaves cu ‘The advantages of a private hous of housekeeping , Particular attention paid to the cuisine, Ex- table facilitics. Address COTTAGES. the best fo intate w Eis dutiegot ite: by T. AGNES SCHOOL FOR a Airection of Bishon Doune. Choles of study for graduation, may be taken or the Harvanl course for Women. ¢ talowite address Mis J AVAL EXPEDIT: By St. John's Mi the Great Lakes. ‘Limited number Apply for torms, ores 7 CHAPEL POINT, M ow open forthe season : capacity 200 ines agement frst-cl i hes'thy in the vie handsomely inrnish: location the inost b of Washington; picturesaue hills and ins, b fishing aud crabbing: daliy suppliedwith fresh salt-water lux: Mtarv Scheol, Mantis, N.Y, ‘Orvanized wi cade ME. DREAMER, THE EN tnan astrolowist, wil: Teave for the sashoreon Jun Office hours, 9. m.to 9. ¥.1Gam.tod nom, 1508 14th LISH AND GEE LTON'S ON THE POTOMAC” WILL BE pened under new anspices June 8, 189. Mrs. ‘AH J. ADAMS & CO. Coll Md, via Str. Wakefleid, reader: seventh. cra as USE GEESS TENE. 1), TRE ¢ lancost house an hicinast polar at Sarees Woy For circulars and termy address: 5S. W. LIGHTNER. VY ISGIAIC HOT SPRINGS 1, cottages and the most complete bathing ‘Two thotsand five hundred feet elevation in the seat Warts Spritisn vaileg. Virgitias ca Csosapeate avd Ohfo raiiway. Magnificent mountain surround: ings and climate Bauhing attendants from the best European beths. he flowing Hot Sprines, including Every bath tr hot vapor, hot air, bot sp urative bath Known th ie ron. Cicago special loves 2 pu SFE. Ve Limited leaves 11-10 ta, Mr. and Mra Middictoa of the Washington Iiling ¥ will send a portioa of their tock to the Vir~ in charge of Me. Burton, insiructo and full information a nd 5 uusylvania ave, Ds wectical director, oF aplin, manager, Ho: Sorin, Bath county. Va. 3 of word's isdir tickets may stop 0 sprincs. my F852 DENTAL INTTRMARY TEETH FILL and artificial teeth inserted without chat cont of tiaterial at 1425 Ht. n-w,,dontal 2 of the Columbian University, frou | to. except Sunday: extraction fre: tui October ne Ww, DENTAL ENFIRMARY—NATIONAL | UNIVE Sthaud Kis nw. Open 2 tos ailcas year. lug, Sc.. tte Fillings Sud 2 cost of materials, se 1ow MEDICAL. &. D* 1s. The well-known 404.0 st nw. treatment, tos. my 29-6:° S, THE MOST RELIABLE AND ed apecin int in this city, with 50 Years at Oi Bet awe 0 iy contidential. "aps _Office hours, 1080 1. DE skorH Tones at sears etrertenc saltation Free as GLEN Howse, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.H. One of the greatest health and ple:sure resorts on the continent. Location unparalleled. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Address Cc. R MILLIEEN, my24-w,s,m26t Glen House, N.H. WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. HL MAPLEWOOD. Enat end of the famous town of Bethlehem. Grand center of all tho White mountain attractions. The great resort of health and pleasure, Maplewood Hotel, opens July 6. Maplewood Cottage opens June 5. Fif- teen FURNISHED COTTAGES. Send for tilustrated bookletto AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers, 62 Boylston st, Boston, Also of Fotel San Marco, St. Augustine, Fla, a for lotte:y numbers consult her: Ohio Honse, | short time only. Sittings, 50c. upwar t , DELAWARE, ‘Will reopen June 24 under my23-lin* Address National Hotel, Washing’ a7 june. is. jor clrculare x TANO'S, 1015 Pennsylvania ave, " JELLY, New Windsor, Ma" "OF MENS 4 Dr. Carleton, TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, Engiaud. 1885; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronte ‘Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex laustion, Nervous Debiutty. SCIENTIFIC, SRILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTERD, Sunday—9 to? only. im CONSULTATION FREE. GQTRANGERS, TAKE NoTICI Sanne Seay, pat all dlneas-= No cure. no vay ¥ ‘aay. sicians in’ thie ciiy. Established 45 yearn, OO B st awe ay ttn DE BROTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 # powertul Nerve Stimuvant and Toute. Of ail the fos for Nervous Debility, Ne $ . Nervor Exhaustion, Parsdvais and. thot clase ye who are weak, miserable, lechateie. sleepy, 16k of aint, been su rge for nect forey-Bve : Laboratory, Bs. aw. S205 ela __ MISCELLANEOUS. Born with wonderful prophetic cift of second sight, tells all the events of your life from cradle to «ravs recovers lost. property points out your enemies from your ‘s*parated together, caissos apaady mar- y results, tells whether the one you rots drea:ns, gives #ac ly troubles, evil influen: hor cities and all in'trouble will say right place a once, others have failel. Convinces Advertives only what he can do, busiaess confidential. 5 Reatdence, 480° Hf at., bet, 436. SAND BATHS. RANDALE SPRINGS HOT! reveals hidden BEDFORD, PA” ‘PTION OF GUESTS WILL OPEN FOI 1 ed for its high prings of most in business, removes fain r circulars and terms address is he sitcceeds whe: ALSIP & SMITH. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.” HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. L. B. DOTY, Manager. 13GS_ NOTE lations of wuests June 1. Gth's's, southwost. E. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROLS ives names and lucky her on iove, business or health. h worthiess charms. 910 F st. n.w., Root PRE BEREELE THE TRUEST DESTINY ide; electric belie an was rybet th and Zi, F and renovated throwrh Leaves for seashore Pamphiets at For informatir life £+ven trom radle to grave. Hi Has removed to 225 Md. ave. ley Springs, W. Vi TELLS THE EV Blue Ridge mountains. TS OF LIFE; Is love of inck? Mand N s.w.! ‘Hours, 10 to 7. een xreatly enlarged si Jast season. thereby enabline much lower rates Jentisl. Ladies and ventle- OT men, 0c, each, Hours, 9am. to 9 itost will be at lard’s Hotel every Saturday during May and June from 108.m. to4 YAPON SPRI J hote's and cottages, 04 nis. Offer to the people of Disrtiet yuperior mineral A lovely sumim ‘T VAPOI BATH: ‘wedish movement. DR. SARAH Sth at. n.w. Open Sund: SAND BATH more, yesterday afternoon, There were be- of Gotninbia ai CLAIRVOYANT, MAG. | 9f Goluinbla and jaseaye teatments given, can "bo cou Sulted at her parlor 311th OTTIE FOWLER, THE WELL-KNOWN SPIKIT- 4ual business and trance test medinm : also mas i t's book in No Death. iz speeches, both in English and Hebrew, we e Send for pamphisis an Secure rooms Deubie dally nails and teleseay ¥ ‘Call on or send for were) Indorsed in Flor~ ington axent, room 10, No. For a short tiie i Because the officials of the Columbia glass t Bridgeton, N. J., wonld not furnish their window g.ass blowers with ico water the Ti hammer boarders 36 HOKSFORD ELECTRIC MEDIC E 16. ggstds, abundant shade . Calvert bath, unexcelled asa luxury and ai facial 153 Tid eee awe aig ODLEY INN, Two Miles Above Geot On Electric Car Line, Wil open under first-class management JUNE 1. This charming spot. with larze grounds end. fine shad: ost within the shadow of the Capito! the comforts and luxuries of both efty and Cute always open. Toby Zable do hoxe dinners » specialty 1@ COOL wf the evenimr” Accommodations for horses, Ovjectionable parties exciuded. my27-1m Proprietor. FURS SUED Me SOT FAGES AT nd, Md. a8 undies « two hours from Wash ington; 1,000 “feet aloes the wea: secenery sabes stabliti, “telesrava, ex: fees, wail; four trains daily: sirable partics « @prce L. it Vib D. STONE, 894. prowrr, AND ii WORLD'S OK WORLD'S FAL Vis Quiet, PLEAS. ant rooms, fronting Washington Parx;conveniout: to grounds; SLand #1600 9 days best load he Ses. 'T. A. ROWLEY, 56th sts abd So. Park vst, myo ALLIANCE trip tw Chie d ticket over either at reduced rates. SOL Huh: st. and nt houses? "Tuey Wiis don’ youre seo their list of Lotels and aperts are axents for ail the best’ places aud wil renete tee for, an, atte. Seoure. your roams nuk. ‘uropean plan, r eay American, $2.50 to eb dor day. si apis” STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ED AM CAKPET CLEANI-G Works. Carpets cleaned im the best manner. Carpets nade noth proof tree of charge. Mattresses 720 Pe. ave. Works, 1708 RUWMIER, Manager. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Eagatoe atl urning on pet. Pas. received . A REED F. 8. RANDALL. ap27tr Proprietor and Maascer, N ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. a, FORTRESS MONKUE and NORFOLK, VA. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLEK—SOUTH POUND. Leave Washincton daily at 7 p.an. fron: rh aa. Shar, ative at Fortseam Monson af 6:0 a ome nest das. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m. waers Failrent coubections are iuade for all points soutu aud south: NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6.10 p.in. Pig Taare Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at ington at on anu, next day. on Tickets on sale JNO. CALLATIAX, ‘Gen. Spt. ‘TEAMBOAT CO. . terry what. m MONDAYS. W 7a. TUrsBay, (Sew nchede th on SUNDAYS s Tam. ria, f i ‘andines bears Kinsaie at 12 mon TUULSDATS for hee iathge carry ob Wasuiaton 7 arn" apa" ‘Seo yl. i RAILROADS: (CHESAPEAKE AND OHI0 RAL SCHEDULE IN FFECT MAY 98, We daily from Union Station (B. he erandest scenery in As esta, Randsorwest end cnes" com old andaoruest snd anes’ complete Sold td —""Ceshincton and Chicars © Houled, newly Pruiltnain's ines’ TTS | invton press. fur, Gord ini. pointe: dat Putian oration’ YANTA ROU! x ROUTE Tn sf Trains TEAVE r GUNEC OTH AND B STs. As ‘snd Pittdvure to Ie Saturias, with Parlors aud Siveine tam fre Hacrisiure to St. Lows | Weste: dai: .. nat Pitisbure to Chic Express, 7.40 p.m. daily innati, Inflanawol's, Mor: Nan Sleewing Car oO ‘with Bleeping Car Washington to ieet mn to Eltiire, ti. dallg-exccot Ssturday ets rashinton to Batata. pees aR meta at 20.15 a. For Witdameport oaiy RK PHIL ADELPHI, NEW YORK AND Tre TAST. 7.0518. and © Ex-rem, Sleeping. Parl ine Car) and Ji ain. c 1i 2.10. All Parlor Oars, with Dink Xew York, 4.00 p.m. datiy FOR PHILADETPHTA ONL Fas oxrress, 7.50 a.m. Wook days, atid S450. am. intion. 5.008. m. Anily. Land 5.40 p. rm. dail m. week days and all through trains connert with Boats of Book #.20, 9.00 anf 13.50 a.m.and429 except Sunday. Sunday, 200am &.00, 9.10, 70. th. Hondas. Sos 745 arm. 2 for Washinet on, 6. 22 ™. aRvets end information at ¢ for wale of | ner 1th street and Pennsylvania svenne, station. where orders can he Inft for thie & juation from hotels and resi Moa, northeas: cam Kchedute in effac May 14. 189% dentistry. | Leave Washineion fom station cocher of New Servey nd Novtlrwnet, Vestitigiet Ttratted Re- ~ R15 p.m. 12% niente, Stato. Westhe For Chicazo and Nort and Dature tuproved upon where she has pot done ber ee. wt Sic Ned Liwited. 330 n.m.. ‘or Pittsburg and Clevel pm For Lexinvton and Staunton, #10.49 . m. ‘or Winchester and way stations, +530 pm. ‘or Luray. Natura’ Bri 1.10 p.m. ast’ ‘cats throneh to Memphis and Sesiviitas . am, $1.15, 130, ‘or Hacerstown, $10.490.m. an4 +5.30 p.m. ‘or Bovd and wav ForGaith 73.00, 14.33, Pm For Washington Junction and way pol am. {1.15 rm. Freres trains etoprin: Pal siations only, $10.40a.m., 4 39. 3.90 p.m ROYAL BLUE LIX? FOR NEW YORK AND PHU For Philade'phia, New York, Boston and the east, Dinine Csi arma, 73 08 $00, (1130p. my” Sleeplag Car 05, *9.40, t11- @aily. 8.09 20.00; G.00. Dining Car), n at 10.00 orclock 2. .. with Pullman Batet $s ine Car rnnnine throweh’ t a without chesmp Dourhkeensie hile, landing passeners M. startin at Boston. say anger AS'RRUC MHS, 10.000.m. and 12.00 noon. Sua- {Sunday onty. Brarace called for ant coerved from hot residences 3 Upon TE nae atefer Co. on orders left a8 ICHMOND AND DANVILU F. W. HUIDEKOPFR AX) Rr Schedule in effect May 7 Alltrains arriveand ioav> at Ponusyivania Passan- RATLROAD ©9., EN FOSTEM, tions om Nom Pullman Sieeper ington to Atlanta “Dail WASH WESTERN VONTIBULED 4 Dur) with Palle wr Kors! and Weshincton ta Kagncta via Cumbia. and tia Pirmingham. Dining York nd Washineton te Washinton to Memphis car New York to Mont= Principal points sowth ow Pullman Stesper, Hot Springs via Ashe: neton “A od a.m. \@' 8.1) a, an. ally from, iy excent Sunoay from gaily from Kvand Bi | ani bere ana 6. S3as:. dal from, the sonth arrivs Ws iF arent Raw Steins aed intr ‘enney vanes.» ante’ ftaieoad, Wasim Man. W.A TURK, Gen. Pass. ‘Ament Pasnenser Dept a5 OCEAN TRAVEL. ALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE, MAINE AND Provinces. —8. 8. Winthrop from pier 21, FR, XS. ¥., for Bar Harbor, Eastoort, St. John, ¥. B, every Seturday at Sp. m. Sixty-four page descriptive Phampiet for 1893 mailed free. For passcer and Panty pegtenly toc. H. MALLORY &Co., Agente, 6. RS, BROTHERS | Deesas Division, W.i.GRFEN Gen. iS DUOW Gn ch of Baltimore, Secnd Cabin and Steerage tickets hip }iges to Enrope, Avia Adrica, Providence, Norfolk. Berton or sts Sieanser outward or teturn oe rate beets and plans of steamers far For cook Estimates even sat wpm Tel First Cabin, Alsoto Boston, Drafts issued in sams to sui: oa Englan munouse DOK» end ‘Scotiaad. ‘ose uch oF nbess aul exstoi ‘inerpal cities of ‘ctions ““How to Su, Arr Yor Iino, have Sour T Will be nuubered auc f W'S own system, wating all parts br Xi office. 43 BROADW Ab Ni EBBITT HOUSR ‘WASHINGTON DO