Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1893, Page 9

THE VICTORIES COME. Senators Have Resumed Their Habit of Winning Games. YESTERDAY'S OUT DOORSPORT oe Roberts Still Leading Ives—The Racing at Benning — The Irvington Read Race — Seatherm Association Tennis Tournament. A LONG STEP ANEAD. ‘The Senators Take Two Games and Go From Eleventh to Seventh Place. m enough Fester ‘Nhe crowbar gave way and after one strong ef- fort they gave it up and victory “perched” —| that is the usual phrase—once more on the €rests of the Senators . ‘There is a Stein for whom the Senators have no fondness,but he doesn't hail from the mound city. Oh, no—that is quite another individual. Breitenstein from St. Louis is the rolling stone that gathers no moss in Washington. touched up entirely too much when he comes here. The late lamented Washington nine of last year took very kindly to bim, and this | Year's Senatorial aggreg: Pleased with him. He offic: the mound city team yesterday afternoon, and enabled the local players to considerably in- €rease their batting percentages. It wasa grand gathering that witnessed the slaughter—the largest of the season. There just have boon nearly 9,000 persons present ‘The grand stand, the left field seats and the Bleachers were one mass of humanity. while a fringe five and six deep extended out be- ond the outfield. At one time those stand- no less ‘ion are out in the sand-lots beyond the ponds made by Monday's rain made a break for the shade of left field and the game had to be stopped for Several minutes while Manager O'Rourke went Out and exerted his eloquence on them to get them in order and back to the fence. A ground | Fnle was adopted which made every hit driven into the crowd a two-bagger. This rule operated against the Washingtons once on | clean three-bagger by but did not have the same effect when Breitenstein drove the Dall into the same place. Why this was thus the honorable court, in the m of Umpire McQuade, did not explain, but doubtless there Were rearons. Atany rate Lawyer O'Rourke did not note an exception, and the case will, ac- cordingly, not be The home team, as usual, took tho lead at the start by good ‘hitting and base on balls, and made tworuns. Then the visitors lent Bome interest to the game by tieing the score. ‘The hits, one of them very “scratchy.” and a sacrifice did the work. The seratch hit was a high one up behind Sullivan. Both he and O'Rourke ran for it. The latter seeing that Sullivan was nearest stopped, but Wise. think- ing that the captain conld betier get it,calted for him to take it, but it was beyond his reach, and fell to the ground safe, and eroesed the plate. A base on balls to Larkin, followed by Mulvey's second single and Sulli van's tripie gave the home team two more in Geo third. Larkin’s single and Farrell's double to farright gave another in the fifth. Asingle by Radford, = sacrifice by Hoy, a single by ‘O'Rourke, a double by Wise (the crowd kept it from being a triple), Farrell's force of Larkin at second and Wise’s steal home on the attempt to throw out Farrell at second gave three more in the sixth. Manl’s triple to right, followed by Radford’s third single, produced another in the seventh. Then the Senators stopped scor- ing, having rolled up 9. The visitors meanwhile were pegging away, going out in stair-step order, occasionally sandwiching fn a hit, until in the seventh Erodie brought in a run by ahit, which Wise vainly tried to get his south paw on. A sacri- fice and Breitenstein’s drive to right scored him. Maul became a trifle wild in this inning and gave two batsmen their bases, but neither scored. After this spurt nothing was done until the ninth. Then the siowly departing ¢rowd was stopped by an unexpected display of | hitting. Gunson opened with a hit over Ho: head and took second. another out past O’Rourke and Breitenstein drove the ball to the left field fence and came home. It was ere that things began to look a trifle uncertain. But the next three went 0 one on shit to Wise and the other two on fly Score: a OAL. 0 3206 © 0 Dowd, tf Loo © 0 Glasscock: 40 6 20 1 400 o 320 1 oo 3 420 o 3io SCORE BY INNINGS. 20920121009 320000103-6 icton, 6; St. Louis, 6. First ‘Washinston, 1. * Left on bases—Wash- Louis, ff 01 O0008 nd Woshing, D 90000221 90002132 2-8 90091000001 s and Hutchison. Cimbs. Base Ball Notes. For the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant a perfect game was played. Neither side made an error in the afternoon. Some gave O'Rourke an error for a mu of a foul which he ran intoa crowd to get. Some would give a fielder an error who jumps an eight-foot fence, crosses a ten-acre lot and then Durely gets the tips of his fingers on the ball. Sew York will keep Crane. Yesterday morning's scores were all printed fm vesterday’s Sta. Duryea, fortunately, is not seriously injured. He will be able to go ‘in the box in a day or two. ‘The Phillies had no trouble to bat Davies yesterday afternoon. For three innings he was effective, but after that was hit almost at will. ‘The spectators overflowed into the ruie was made allowing but two bases on {nto the crowd. Keefe was in the box for Ph delphia, but he was w stituted. We: rth inning, the Is in the mot ions te ball x: hood tame Cb noo! time, but if inson begai but after champions won Probably the Is tended a le when play e. and alth led w Eh gave the He is | ted as twirler for | the tieing run | Peitz followed with | . | 105, 4, even (W. Davis), 3. Buckeye also ran. | Time, 0.53. the nine should win two out of every three games at home. Comiskey, Latham and the Red Legs today. NEARLY 100,000 SPECTATORS. Crowds Saw Yesterday’s Games in the Six League Cities. The attendance at yesterday's ball games was unprecedented. Two games each were played at Pittsburg, Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Washington, and 99,573 por- sons witnessed them with keenest interest and excitement. Six games were played in the morning and six in the afternoon. The attend- fauce in the morning was 27.600 and in the \Sfternoon 71,973. Last year the twelve games | | atiracted 68.600 spectators, 19.300 going in the | morning and 49,300 in the afternoon. The | average attendance per game yesterday was 8.297, as against 5,717 Inst year. New | York earried off the palm for the largest at- | tendance yesterday with 29,000 persons at both inston had tho smallest with These were the figures from each city: morning game), 5,300. Af- mporning). 4,000. After- Total, 14.000, { ning), 4,500. Afternoon, F (morning), 6,000. After- | noon, 23,000. Total, 29,000. At Brooklyn (morning), 4,000. Afternoon, | 9.000. Total, 13,000. |_ As regards the results of the games they | happened just like last year. Five of the sx home teams won both their games, while at ew York alone the two contesting clubs lit even. ‘The results made a difference in the stand- ing of a number of clubs. Cleveland dropped | down to fifth place and the Orioles also took la tumble and are now tied for eighth place New York, who retainf the place won the day before from Cincinnati, who has dropped into tenth place, Washington going up into seventh place. Py And the Washington Nine Wins. ‘The game of ball yesterday afternoon be- tween the Y. M. C. A. of Baltimoro and the Y. M. C. A. of Washingtons at Baltimore was well attended, over 1,000 being present. The Wash- ington won in the ninth inning. Foreman for Baltimore did well up until the ninth inning, when the strain began to tell. He still kept» cool bead and pitched as good a curve, but his strength was gone, and the Washingtons hit him at will, The feature of the game was the playing of Sigmund. Colliflower would not give him a good ball, well aware of his hitting ability. After the game the players were given asupper. The score: 102 0000-7 1010 20 0 6-w Batteries—O"Hagan and Colliflower; Fore- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 18983—-TWELVE PAGES. the Young Orioles last week, but when the time came to play the Young Bostons did not appear. ‘The Young Orioles will play all clubs whoso members are thirteen years old. Address H. E. Jones, 320 6th street southeast. The Primrose Club havo defeated the Ameri- can Athletic Club by 10 to 8 Challenges for the Primrose Club will be received by W. 8. Burton, 905 C street northeast. ‘The Young Senators won a game from the Blakes yesterday by 12to10, The game was & well-played one. Donohue Proba!l Disabled. “Joe” Donohue, the ex-champion amateur skater, will probably not be ablo to regain his lost title. have retaxed so much that physicians have been appealed to. This trouble was noticeable only recently. Brewer Wins the $1,000. Capt. John L. Brewer won a match of $1,000 on the exhibition grounds at Bridgeton, N. J., yesterday with H. B. Burroughs of Utica, N. Y., by killing 95 birds ont of 100, There was big crowd on the grounds. Roberts Still Ahead. At the resumption of the international: bil- Yard match in London last night Roberts, the English champion, opened by scoring 67 pointa. Ives, the American champion, then ran 38. ‘The totals at the end of the evening were: Roberts, still playing, 2,001; Ives, 1.670. Ives made a run of 367, which is the biggest one of the match. Itwas made mostly by nursing caroms. Ives has a severe cold and was feeling ill throughout the evening. Fresh Laurels for Zimmerman. At the Paris bicycle races Sunday afternoon A. A. Zimmerman of the New York Athletic Club won two of the amateur bicycio races, He defeated Voght, the Scotch champion, at 500 metres and in the 1,000 metres race defeated both A. du Cros, the champion of Ireland, and Dervil, the amateur champion of France. Zimmerman easily won tho milo amateur bicycle race at the Buffalo Veledomo yesterday, but failed to lower the record. He will start back for London today. Isinglass Wins the Derby. Loxpox, May 31.—The great Derby race at Epsom was won today by Mr. MoCalmont’s bay colt Isinglass, “Sport” for Providence Club Men. Provipexce, R. I, May 31.—The fight at the Metropole Ciub last night between Jim Burns and Wm. Ryan, both of Worcester, resulted in 2 draw at the end of fifty-two rounds. Ryan's face was terribly battered and he was almost out a dozen times, but both of Burns’ hands were smashed und he could not give the finish- man and Sigmund. Earned runs—Washing- ton, 4; Baltimore, 3. Two-base hits—Washing- Baltimore, 1. Three-base hits—Wash- on, 1; Baltimore, 1. Errors—Washington, timore, 3. Base hits—Washington, 7; Baltimore 9." Passed balls—Baltimore, 5. ‘Tho Washington team struck out five men’and Bal- timores three. Umpire—George Horsey. ‘The Irvington Road Race. ‘More beautiful weather conditions could not have been given to tho 143 contestants entered for the Irvington-Milburn, N. J., road race yes terday. Fully 10,000 persons were gathered along Springfield avenue at the time of the start—1l a.m. Provably aever before in the | the east has there been such a gathering, and | delegations from the various clubs of ten, fif- teen, tweaty-five were coming in constantly, probably 4,000 wheels being there at that hour. The sun had dried the roud until the dust was thick, making it exceedingly fast. The races started promptly on time, land Smith of the N. Y. A. C. riding seratch with George Coffin, A. W. Porter, M. Scott, F. P. Marriott, Munger and Hazleton, the next on | the time handicap being allowed one-balf minute. F. J. Tytus was allowed three and a half min- utes, while nearly all the Kings county have been aliowed two minutes. Osborne. the famous half-back of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, was a late entry. ‘The race was won by Carl von Lengerke of ‘Newark in one hour eighteen minutes thirty-one seconds. The following finished in the order given: A. Cofin, Newark, 1:16:17; F. N. Mosher, New York, 1 F._Y. Miller, Vineland, 1:18:55; A. H._Barnety, Elizabeth, '1:19:57; A. Strurts- man, Brooklyn, and C. M. Murphy, Brooklyn, How- 1:20:10. ‘Murphy beat Hoyt and Smith’s record over the Irvington-Milburn course by just two min- utes, RACING AT BENNING. A Fair-Sized Gathering Went Out to the ‘Track. ‘The first day’s racing of the national live stock and blood horse meeting took place yeu- | terday at Benning, with splendid weather and afair-sized gathering. Half @ dozen book- makers took in the ready money from the crowd, while numerous side chews occupied the lawns. There were five races of a good quality. Mr. Edmund Blountand Mr. T. M. Draney were the race judges and Messrs. Helphenstine and Havenner were timers. Mr. Morley, the secretary and treasurer of tho meeting. acted as starter. summary follows: irst race, sweepstakes, $5 each, £100 added. Five furlongs. J. J. McCann's b. m. May Bird, 110, aged, even money (R. Smith), 1; Palmetto stables, b.e. Chiswell, 95, 3 and_ 2 to 1 (Davis), low Rose, 107, 4 and Thea and Morrisania also cond race—Sweepstakes, $5 each; $75 added: selling. Six furlongs. ' John J. Roche's b. f. Maid of Sereen, 103, 4,6 to 1 (Smith), | W. Durack’s br. g. Captain Hammer, 113, 4, 6 | to. 5 (Carter H. Draney’s b. m. Ada Bine, ‘Time, 1.20. rd race—Sweepstakes, 95 each: 75 added. Four furlongs. Vimlico stable’s b. £. Gracie, 107, 2,3 to5(R. Smith), 1: J. G. Hutchins’ b. | f. Speedwell, 107, 5, 8 to 5 (Davis), 2; J. J. Me- Cann’s b. f. Govano, 107, 2,3 to 1 (White), 3. Fourth race—Sweepstakes, €5 each. $75 adced. Four and a half furlongs. Pimlico’s stables b.f Battledore filly, 100, 3, even (Smith), 1. A. M. Hoge’s ch. c. Headlong, 105, 3, 2 to 1 (Boykin), 2. “C. Maxwell's b. g. Query, 112, 4, 8 | to 5 (Collins), 3. Venus also ran. ‘Time, 0. | Fifth race—Sweepstakes, 25 each, $75 adde: ng. Oneand one-quarter miles over fi hurdles, A. M. Hoge's b. g. Hinwasse, 136, 5, | 6 to 1 (Patterson), 1. M. O'Brien's ch. g. Geron- 41, aged, 2 to 1 (Bishop), 2. “Arlington "s b. g. Aspen Leaf, 131, aged, 4 to 1 (Sel), pendall, and ‘Triple Cross, also ran. IN NINE HOURS. A Kelay Foot Kace From New Haven to New York City. The foot relay race from New Haven, Conn., to New York, a distance of seventy miles, was started at 5:80 yesterday morning. The runners carried a message from Gen. Bradley of New Haven to Mayor Gilroy of New York. Bieyclists accompanied the runners, At Stafford George Clark, William Bladon and Harry Marsh of the Bridgeport associa- tion took the message for Bridgeport. Their ‘se was in fine shape and they made the reditable record of 29.36, gaining 10 minutes econds on their allotted limit. Bridgeport 20 by Lewis W. Parrott, Nelson B. | h and Michael Daley of the Bridgeport association. Their course extended to Fair py ae good condition and they made the good time of 20 minutes 30 seconds, auother & ites, 30 seconds, reaching Fair- . one-third of the entire dis- had now been traversed, and the fact agreat record would be established was The entire gam made was 52 min- ‘onds, the best record being the r of New Haven, whose time cond assures him one of the | if not the title of Y.M.C. A's | champion. 1 Melien of the Harlem branch of the | Men's Christian Association took the f nder on his arrival, at bridge. ed to| | hand. ing blows. oe JERSEY AND ITS LILY. Mrs. Langtry’s Tomboy Youth and Her Sum- mery Island Home. London Correspondence of Philadelphia Bulletin. I have been intimate, I may eay on loving terms, with Jorsey and Guernsey, especially Jersey, for a period of nearly thirty-two years, Ihave known the islands under every aspect and at all times of the year, but I nover saw a lovelier Jersey than that of Eastertide, 1893. It was hot enough for seabathing, and if the sky had only exhibited adeeper tint of blue one might have fancied oneself holiday keep- ing in the heart of the poet’sJune. Pear, plum and cherry, with the blackthorn hedges in fall bloom—and such masses of it! The aram lily and the camelia, all a-blowing and a-growing in the open air! But it were vain to expect the reader to share the raptures of tho writer, so I cease from recording any more memories of this brief but blissful holiday of a lifetime. I may, however. remark that such a late March and early April—such a splendidly blossomi sunshiny Eastertide had not been experienced in the land of Millais and Ouless and Mrs, Lang- try for a period of forty years, When I loft Jersey —with the lilac and the apple trees bloom—and_ re- a crossed to Southampton it was to find that wo on the mainland (we have « maiuland, mind you) were something like six weeks later in the season than the sunny Island of Jersey. I have mentioned Mrs, Langtry. The abiding Popularity of that fair lady in her native placo amazing. Iam not sure whether this feel- ing on the part of ber compatriots is not one that leans to virtue’s side. At any rate the ipod folks are loyal to their “lily.” ‘They will hear nothing against her. Sbe may have her faults—we all have—but she has had much to excuse hor. Depend upon it, she is more sinned against than sinning. I was at the pains whep I was in Jersey to correct somo impressions with regard to the lady's age. I Knew her father, the late Dean Le Breton, very well. He was a handsome old gentleman, a graceful if not a heart-rousing preacher of the Gospel, anda correct and elegant elocu- tionist. On what might be termed the social side of his character he was much liked, and his mem is cherished with tenderness to this day. Mrs. Langtry’s governess was a ‘Mise Gruchy, and having known that and the lady in the early sixties I had formed the im- pression that the lady whose name has been Tecently associated with that of the late Mr. “Abington” Baird was older by four or five years than she actually is, As a matter of fact, she is not yet forty years of age. She was married when she was twenty to Mr. Langtry, a widower, and his age was twenty- x. She was always of an adventurous, ro- mantic turn of mind, and » born actress. Had she been taken in hand in early lifo and taught the rudiments of the theatrical art she might have become a great actress. Many a time when she was a tomboy of a schoolgirl did she and her brother disguise themselves as peas- ants, and, with a donkey and cart, the latter laden with vegetables, “hawk” the latter in the manner of regular traders, from house to to house. Mrs. Langtry.who is a clever horse- woman, had a bad fall from a horse when she was in her teens. Her companion on this occa- sion was her father's curate, a rather dashing Frenchman named Rey. WhenI state that she was married to Mr. Langtry by torchlight Texhaust for the present my notes on “the Jersey Lily. THE BELL W. ALL RIGHT. But When It Was Applied to Fishing Pur- Poses It Failed. From the New York Sun. ‘The river bank along Riverside drive is lined with fishermen now that the spring weather has come. Hour after hour they angle for diminutive “tommies,” sca bass and mud eels with varying success, Fishermen are prover- bialiy lazy, and these disciples of the art have combined laziness and angiing with great suc- cess by means of a contrivance which obtains among all the fishermen of that region. This consists in an ordinary fish line, a piece of strong whalebone fastened toa pointed stick and a small bell, which is tied to the end of the whalebone. ‘he fish line is fastened to the whalebone, just below the bell, the stick is firmly planted in the ground, the follower of Izaak Walton stretches out on the grass be- side his tackle, the fish rings the bell and the does tho rest. A man strolling alung constant succeasion of jingles, It is necessary in this kind of angling that the man with the tackie sleep light or his fish will get away. Jake Bunheld, a veteran of these fishing grounds, brought around a cousin from Maine a few daysago and furnished him with a big pole, an extra stiff bit of whalebone and the biggest bell seen on any tackle since this manner of contrivance came into use. Jake's cousin sct his tackle, went fast asleep immediately and snored so. loud that all the other anglers got mad and yelled at him to shut up or he would scare away the fish, It didn't scare away the fish from the sleeper’s line, for presently there was a sharp pull, the whale- done bent almost to the ground and the bell rang furiously. Juke’s cousin rolled over, shook his head and snarled: “Shet up that confounded bell, ‘Tain’t breakfast time yet, Tonly just got to sleep.” “Ding-a-ling-a-ling,” went the bell, “Git up, you idiot, you've got a fish!” shouted Jak “Fish be darned! I don’t want no fish!” yelled the half-awakened man, making a Vicious sweep of his arm in the’ direction of the bell. He knocked the stick out of the ground, and the fish on the other end immedi- ately ran away with the whole contrivance. By this time the fisherman had waked up th to realize where he was, and. jumping feet, he chased the stick down the bank, and when it went with a jerk into the river ho | went in after it, It took the combined efforts of Jake and four other men to get him out, and when at length he stood on land a had the stick, with the line attached, in his He had grabbed the stick just as he reached the water. When he hauled in on the other end of the lino was the biggest mud ecl caught that day, and Jake had to buy drinks all around for the crowd on his cousin's behalf. Amateur Base Ball The Young Lost: AFTER a night with the boys ‘Yours for a clear head—Brome-Seltzer. The bones in the arch ef his feot | | tution then provides that the states may choose | The house has one member for every 40,000 in- THOSE MEXICAN GOVERNORS. Something About the Six Interesting States ‘They Represent. From the New York Sun. The six Mexican governors coming to New York this month aro the chief magistrates of states having an area of more than 128,000 square miles and a population exceeding 8,000,000. ‘They come from a country which is the only other considerable republic on earth that has adopted a close approximation to the federal system of this country, and in other particulars closely followed our federal consti- tution. Therefore their excellencies, Gova and Gens. J. V. Villada, Jesus Arechiga, Francisco O. Aree, Rafael Cravioto, Carlos Diez Gutierrez. and Don Daniel Franconia, are more nearly tho political equivalents of the governors of our own states than are any other officials in the world. The federal con- stitution of Mexico provides that the president of the republic may be elected for two success ive terms of four terms each, and may not be elected for a third term until he shall have been cut of office for at least one term. The consti- their own governors under like restrictions a?) to eligibility to three successive terms. Each state is represented in the federal senate by two senators, and in the federal house of representatives in proportion to population, habitants or fraction exceeding 20,000, but a territory to become a state must have at least 120,000 inhabitants. Gen. Villada’s state of Mexico, though less than 9,250 square miles in area, isthe most pop- ulous of those represented in the approaching delegation of governors. Its population is rather more than 800,000, and few states of this Union are more densely peopled. Next in population is Gov. Cravioto's state of San Luis Potosi. It has an area of rather moro than 25,300 square miles and a population of about 525,000. Hi- dalgo, the amallest state reprosented among the visitors, has an area of a little less than 9,000 square miles and a population almost exactly equal to that of San Luis Potosi. The state latgest in area is Yucatan, which Gov. Fran- consis presides over. It has a population of ‘About $95,000 and an area of 85,000." Zacatecas SUMMER RESORTS. —— RAILROADS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. E AND OHTO RAILWAY. H . Pacific avo. near Ohio. Strictly first-class in all appointments. le terms. Send: byiesm WARE DPBS Tua OTRL sye.. Atiuntic Clay." All ve. ic IMPERIAL, Sree. electric hells, solarium, ‘apolar ble first-class. OTEL KENDERTON, Ocean end of Tennessee ave. my31-2m Mra J. F. NEALL of Tioga. Ho™= LURAY, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY AVE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Passenger elevator and all the modern finprovements which constitutes first-class hotel, SUN PARLOR Over the board walk, connected by covered way with the hotel. J. WHITE, Owner and Manager. my22-1m EO" nd Mia if, VERNON, ATLANTIC CITY. © . thebench. Strictly first-class. Gnisine feature: Hates for May und June, 88 to ° bests HS a eee ES Foam Nentibode FATE OME, 2S Se pine earn Wachinctna te ‘Now noe. = 2 me ine 8ST auex. oe OPPENHEIMER Eten ay Soar 80S WF OTEL PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CITY, Tt éL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. : 100 FT. ‘frou beach; alent heated: excellent table; su bake EET LS er ea Sahbecc ce Atlantic City, 5.3. HOT» TRaYMORE, ‘North Carolina ave. near Paci fic. 1[HE MOUNTATS BOUSE pitteinre te Refitted thfoughout. Open all the year. inion 5 ea St. Louis and Cin innall mh2s-4m S (07 of ivauis ralioed, “Ail tian shop. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. mh22-4m_ W. W. GREEN & CO. ENTLWORTE ANTiC CITY, N. wwe.,neaFthe heach. Electricelevator: mod- ences. [ap27-2m] Mrs. A. a IRGINIA AVE. NEAR a oy ‘nate Bond for lund ict, COPE & BAMFORD. and Guerrero have each an area of a little less than 25,000 square miles. The former has @ population of about 470,000 and the latter has about 10,000 less, Nearly all parts of the republic of Mexico, save that bordering on the United States, aro represented by these visiting governors. Yuca- tan.is the most remote state represented, and it is the only one lying on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Zacatecas, Mexico, Hidalgo and San Luis Potosi are inland and partly moun- tainous states. Guerrero is a mountainous state on the Pacific coast below the eighteenth degree of north latitude. These six states represent nearly all the qualities of the Mexican climate, and several of them have at various elevations the climates belonging to every zone eave the artic, and in some cases the conditions prevailing upon the highest mountain to Teally approach pretty closely to those of far north. me of these governors comes from a great capital city. San Luis Potosi, the capital of the state of that name, is the fourth city in Mexico, but it has less than 70,000 inhabitants. Merida, the capital of remote Yucatan. has be- tween 30,000 and 35.000. Toluca, the capital of the state of Mexico, has about 25,000. 1e city of Mexico lies in the smail federal district ad- joining the state of Mexico. Every ono of these governors rules over a territory distinguished for richness in ore or more natural products. Guerrero grows, wheat, tobacco and tropical fruits. Hidalgo produces silk and wheat, is rich in minerais and famous for magucy, from which that de- lectable beverage, puique, is made. Whole freight trains carry pulque to the city of Mex- ico every morning, and in that city alone, of less than 350,000 inhabitants, there are between 800 and 900 places where pulque is sold. ‘The state of Mexico grows wheat and also maguey. San Luis Potosi is famous for its mines of recious metal. Zacatecas has like fame, and sides produces wheat and silk. Yucatan and several other of these states produce large quantities of fibrous plants, and the hammo of Yucatan are famous, while its fine timber is known the world over. OLD HUTCH BACK HOME. He Didn’t Like New York Because Wall Street Beat Him at His Own Game, the Chicago Times. Yes, I'm back in Chicago; intend to stay here. Want to see my old friends, Want to see the world’s fair. Tired of New York; 'd ruther live here. Give me ‘nuther small ginss of ale. ‘This last remark was made to the bar tender at Uncle Phil Conley’s place, next to the open board of trade, It was mado by B. P. Hutch- inson. He has returned after an absence of about two years, and the first time he goes over to the board of trade ho will get the big- gest kind of » reception, for he has helped moro men over there than anybody else ever connected with it, and he don’t owe a dollar. “Don’t know what I'll do; don’t s'pose Til do anything much, Ce enjoy myself,” he continued to the crowd that made his visit to his old friend Conley an impromptu levee. “Make any money in York? Naw; had lots of fun, though, ‘nd it didn’t cost me much, Heap cheaper'n trading in grain. Rent too high ‘n profits too small, Didn't sell ‘nough to make it pay. Tried to scalp th’ market by buyin’ auction, but you never know what yer gettin’. Buying 't auction beat me; thought Tdsell oat "t auction ‘nd get even, Didn't work; got whipsawed. “New York’s no place to live any way; 't least not forme. Like Chicago better. More life. An't tryin’ so hard to get pennies; lookin’ for dollars. Don’t expect a man to cheat you here, unless he's goin’ to make something worth while, Forty years of dealin’ with that kind of people threw mo off my guard when I went into retail business. That's how I come to lose money. Don't bear ‘em no iil will. though, 'F Td done weli there, mebbe I wouldn’t a come back. Chicago ain'tchanged much—'t least not ‘round here. Seems to me I notice th’ dirt on th’ streets more, though, Get used to that in afew days, “Been down to Washington. Never was there before, Thought mabbe I'd like it ‘and stay there. Didn't though. Place’s all right, but don't suit me, Saw Gresham: told him I was glad he'd got the job, Good man, Gresham. Saw Carlisle 'nd Bissell. Like 'em all, ‘Think Cleveland's got a fine cabinet, “Gresham used to be amember of the Crack club. Didn't have a club house, but "twas a Club just the same. Met over at the Palmer House nights. Doc Wickersham ‘nd Howo ‘nd a lot of other fellows b’longed to it. Had lots of good discussions there. Gresham'll bo the next President of the country. “Do I expect to go batk on ‘change? No, I don’t. Can't tell, though. I watch the markets pretty close, just from force of habit. Han’t noticed “em today much; been too busy.” ————_+e+—___ HE JUMP TO DEATH. Acronaut Thomas Risks His Life on an Um- brella, Which Fails Him. While 20,000 persons locked on Aeronaut Purcell Thomas stepped smilingly from the pinnacle of the Parade House roof in Boston yesterday afternoon with an ordinary umbrella inone hand and shot like a rocket to the stone pavement below. His wife, who was to jump next, drew back in horror at the sight of her husband's mangled body stretched below. Four years ago Thomas made a balloon ascension in Buffalo on Decoration day. Tho balloon took fire and he barely escaped with his life. Yesterday the feat he was to accom- plish was deemed less perilous. The peak of the roof is about 100 feet above the ground. ‘Thomas undertook to make the leap with an umbrella of about the ordinary size. In order to avoid being biown against the building he held the umirella behind him as he carelessly slipped away from the roof. As he jumped the wind died away. Tho umbrella, its bar almost horizontal with the earth, offered little resistance. The man turned half over and struck the ground with terrible force. The skull of the acronaut was crushed, his back, legs and arms broken, and he died as he was carried into the hospital. His wife is left destitute with four children. He was to get $50 for the feat. -s00 Mr. Foster's Creditors Compromise. A large attended meeting of the creditors of ex-Gov. Foster was held at Fostoria, Ohio, last night. Resolutions bf sympathy were adopted, after which it was agreed to accept 50 cents on the dollar in payment of claims, leaving it en- tirely with Mr. Foster whether he should pay more if he became financially able to do so. A statement from the governor was read, saying that he could pay 50 per cent of his debts soon, and that he wanted to pay in full. see It is understood that negotiations are in progress with a view to converting the Allan State steamship line into a joint company. Twelve young noblemen have been arrested in Buje, Peninsula of Istria, for high treason. They are charged with having conspired to Separate Trieste from Austria and annex it to ‘[ 8" CuALYoNTE, ATLANTIC city, ON THE BEACH Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and complete; sun parlors. fend for ustrated Booklet. In27-A36m. Address THE CHALFONTF.. ‘P82 DENN, Atlantic City. end of Michigan ave. Ocean Rebuilt with every conventions, ness "308. H. BORTON. (CHESAPEARE SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %, Tent. operas: ay fon! ‘Union Station (B! and P.), he erandest scenery in America, with and most, comitke Nolte, ped daily" Washineton and Chicars Spore lendh, , alectrine Cincinnati 6. He 9:90 p.m, St Konia 7: = AND RESTOR- INA VISTA SPRING HOTEL. a wa stirs ‘Ridge. We Maryland . woeks, fabrics ‘This elecant 1 been «reatly enlarged ‘the most a serson. thereby enabling the company to (PORMEBLY _¥. AVE.) my22 5 ward, "Wor seiection of roome soniye or sx | JAPANESE ;LANTERNS:, CREPE PAPER NAP. . =m. Gen’ Pommneer Anant. Sx A RUST Hotel Bester tations . epronden Plates. Bre screens. | ire GREAT Alter Jaan ato RUM VISTA SbRINGE.T. | SME yy USD sae oneee™ toe fe | T™™ PPA ess are morry gton Co.. Md. ata spill Best wai: | ‘onder. 5. SAY GOULD TO THE NORTH WEST AND ScUTRWrcr, a fh eed during May and June a PocRiy, TRACK. OENERY. APON SPRINGS AND BATHS. WITH ITS otels_ and cottages, C Co. of Colmmbia and elsewhers, Parlor Car Washin-ta, OPENS JUNE 2. Soot Wee peer my! EM*GLE0s, KOCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA shure Western Exoress at 7.49 dally, with Sleening Cars Washington to Che- hte, compacting daily ui rn leepersfor Pittsbure Pallas Dining Car Pittsburg to Chicago. Southwester. Express, 7.40 p.m. dally for Pittsbure, Coimmbos, Pineinnatl, Indi iis, Memphis and St. Lomi, an Slecning Car Washincton to St. Louis, ‘Car Harrisburg to Memphis. Dinine Cat to Richmond. Pacific Pxprees.10. 407. A ‘This famous resort 21 the man- GEO. Fd Bie oe agemont of Mr. GEO. *sDaMbat tie St james a daily Lf Pittsbure i | 2. —— —~* thron: Rew, with all modern improvemente—raa steam beat, For Kane, Canandaiens, Hochestor aud Niacas faile electric public and private baths, sanitary exoert Sunday, ..™. closets, &c., For — : a Ro: yt — fore —— ‘alo tarare dally, encore heehee ie Water from the celebrated Lithia ‘with Sleeps Car Washinet : ieee Steers oe oe Pate ager, lire tg ona, Same 22 epee Qo 3 and, Fn 5 VIRGINIA WITH A daily, cesevt Sunday. For Wiiliainayort mis i MB FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THR Feo TE ee ite of Everett Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla.) A mod- enrtrict hotel electric’ ely = ie 7-05 CR. and D. Expros, Shee Dining Carn no Costs). 730, he ted, Dining Car) a 411-9. AL LIMITED. ) Dinine Cor from Baltimore fae P-m. daily ; for Philadelphia woale ADELPHIA ONLY. TERINSTITUT! t WARRENTON, va, m. Week days, and 345. m, r : ‘will be open for summer ZUNE 15, Large | _say22-1m ave. iw. ie ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KENTUCKY Soorger 208 = _ 987 Me tens bench -eomaietsis eotealdeed mince set gee INSHITUTE. Sor Se Calvert a Baltimoye, | WW PLIAM ©. FRISSECT. 02 OTH ST, % te ia. myi2-001 Factory Piano 20 Repatror.. Orders . E, WILE. my 12-001 mm pa ee aie OW UES eeae ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, PRED- | or charee. sents 2 "PRE GOULD. “NOW OPEN. | 141 OCEAN AVE. | J crick county. Va. will be open Zist of June; new halt eee ae en ee omar: : | hotel: moderu tn all’ ite departments: lighted’ with ms31-1m : ED. 1. GOULD. _ | fonininutes deivetrow "alleged station a apr tpiinee. wvator. NTEW TGS * Algae circa. MOS Sammitof the Blur Sage Mountatos, Pa. |, AbvoTufaly the I ene | sbov, sea level. Pure water, pure alr rr ain,’ 3 HE MARYLAND, ee perfect health, no malaria. no mosquitos Eeetiianedn cn 5. 245 (4.09 Limited), 4 ‘New York ave., near the beach, ‘SRoury ride from Werbingtos- Sere. 40. 10.00. F041 IS, Atlantic City, N. J. wall June 17. mm, On Sunday, 20, Modern com Write for clreniare and ratos. 10.15, 11.00.00 myosi ps ee eR [RE New ENGL: Cireulars at Star office. amy 2m ge except Stn lay Carolina ave. T 1odtorat QEENEX SPR \ND BATHS, SHENANDOAH For Aunapolis, “720, 9.00 and 11.5 Sosasrtsoemcuniionge Tempra | OMAR, srgmoe sp TREE if aes teat as OSSMORE, | NTIC CITY. Accommodates 1,000: elevation, 2,300 ft. ; mineral . HE ROSSMORE, ATCANTIC CITY. wigcommortate Ween pda peo Branly 1A AND THE sora. Sts ECKERT, Send for catalogue. ‘PIANO 35,7 £0; 9.45, 10. a Formerly of the Florida House. | imy11-1m* _W. C. JONES, Washington, D. C. __ASBURY PARK, | SaaS ‘OTEL LYNDHURST, 2D AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. ‘This new house just opened; two squares from ocean: apvointments first-class: arcommodates 150. Mrs. CHAS. B. GOLDSBOROUGH. my27-Lm NT ORWOO! 7° SNE D HALL, Cor. 4th ave, ‘and Kingsley st., Asbury Park, lesirable family hotel ;one block from the ocean. 2m ME MechtaY. iE LEADLEY, ASBORY PARK, NS. SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST. SBURY PARK, N. J.— Pa tating ea tins amare ce hep YE. BEACH HAVEN, NW. J... ‘4 Opens June 10. All modern conveniences, in- smth Poca ath er ee house. Special rates for June. Send for circulars. KOBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. my 1 _ Mt Holly, N.J.. “until Jue 1, A™ IC HOUSE Ry Aons, OCEAN FRONT, LATEST SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS, my25-lin_@. C. AUSTIN, Belmar, N. J. HOTEL couumara, BELMAR, N. J. ‘Hotel within 150 feet of the surf; orchestra through- out the season. Address my27-1m ¥. E. FOSTER, \) EPTUNE HOURE, BELMAR. N. J. ‘Open June 15, Artesian my20-lm water, CONGRESS HATE G. C. C. WILSON, ‘CAPE MAY, N.J. Under the same liberal management. _my13-3m LP. CARE. QcFAN arty HOTEL BRIGHTON. Open JUNE 1. 7th and Ocean ave. First-class in all appointments, “Location xrand. Perfect sanitary ments. Send for circulars. “myoeoem % (THE TREMONI T. SEA GIRT, N ON, Prop ton Spring Lak iG LAKE, N. J. ‘Directly, ou the beach. ‘M. RICHARDSON, LAKE, N, J. NEAR beach, Opens JUNE I. One of the most popular houses, any 1o-lm. Address THE RUSKIN. __SEA-SIDE-NEW EN irtees MILES AT SEA. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISIAND, RL ns June 25. Accomimorates 500." Hot and cold Cone wae Sone aed ap improy, Address my20ekwist Fast Green . 1 Tue Acapias, Castrsr, Me. Oven June 27. Location unsarpassed on the iorth- east coast: drainage and sanitary arrange: manta: excalient opportunities for boating and hah ing: hotel supplied with pure ‘sprinz. water: rates, #2 30a day, $10 t0 8100 weok. Wo A, WALKER, Manager. st ny 10-0 SLES OF SHOAL ‘THE OCEANIC HOTET. On Star Island, ten miles from the Maine and Now Hampshire coasts, will open June 15 and close Octo- bor 1; Fishing atd boating ‘ans . Send for and illustrated pamphlet. ny SL-w&esit wnt’ LAIGHTON BROS. so PHE MATHEWSON, Narregansott Pier, R. I. Commands finest location. Hot and cold sea water baths; connected with no other hutel at the Pier. = ‘may22-1m prevor HOUSE AND COTTAGES, ‘open early iu new tianagemen Avrare combination of seashore aud. coustry ite at thishotel. Mich xround. Good drainage. A num- ‘ber of furnished cottages to rent. Send for circular and terms. BLANCHARD & HAGER, Managers (Formerly of Hotel Mariboronh N.Y. elt STRAW'S POINT. RYE, N. H. ‘These cottayes can now be rented entire or in flats. ‘The advantages of @ private house without the trouble of housekeeping inaKe it a pleasant. way to spend the summer. Particular attention paid to the cuisine. Ex- cellent stable facilitics, Address COTTAGES. my17-eolin 1893 HOTEL WESTPORT, ‘Westport Point, Bristol county, Mass. 1303 Thoroughly furnished and equipped, location for hectee winlsery and’ ren’ watiecieas accltere. oot rangemen! an bathing, ‘tures, charining drives, sprin water . modern toilets, Kuests first-class, cuisine superior, Address H. A.” BROWN, Saxon- Wille, Mara, until June 20, thea Westport Point, Mass. Opens July 1, 1803. my3-wEsin OTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD., is now open for the season ; capacity 200 nests; handsomely furni mans t first-class | location the most beautiful and healthy in the vicinity: of Washington ; picturosque hills and $0 miles of salt water view; bathing, boating. fishing and crabbing: excellent table daily suppliedwith fresn salt-water lux- ‘aries mineral sprinus: spacious rounds for. tenuis ‘nd tournaments; daily communication by railroad 4nd steamor Hurry Randall, For further informa- Hon anply to Cape ANDALL, steniner Hare Handall, or CHAS, C: LANCASTER. 1313 Fst, awe, orto Mi. A. B. KKETCHMAR, Lessee, Bel” Alton #0. Ma. my17-3m H, DELAWARR, under saine inanagement. _ WALTER BURTON, my23-lm* Address National Hotel, Washington, D.C. Ff HP POPP Bee Pg RI |S Fie PP i 2% 4 MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT ‘AnD abi Is 1e ARCHITECTURE > OUK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, =} hours from Wrsuington, in the great North 40, 9. er uA ™. A hixets and t he offine, rortheas: com ticket formation at five. rorthen: Hersrs Hovse, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. Store ° First-class family hotel. Open from May 15 to No my26 30t W. P. HUESTIS, Proprietor. — - - — GABATOGA sPRINas, Beguty of exprewion re ered be artificial denberes UNITED STATES HOTEL. ie eee Open from June 2 to October 1. Greate ~Shemamis ‘TOMPKINS, GAGE & PERRY. Pune a+ Poe mers} my20-wksSt For Luray. 3.30 p.m. daily. We have: im this city -. 121 ant 42H am., $1.15, 14.3 APPLIED TO THE GUMA, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. 8.300 m.. . podeticks #1080 Hi "For Hazerstown, +20. ee Academy will send ‘their stock 40a.m. and $5.29 p.un. inte Hot Springs te charse of ade atte ’ or Bord and wer paints, “D 40.1 Excursion tickets and full inf ‘at Chess- He eeitergbars and way points, $4.25. 19.00 a.m, peake & Ohio offices, 1421 and 513 Eepnazivants are. bs 45, 13.00, 14.33, °5.3>, *7.05, “B46, th ab ¥ Gagniilny maneeer Set Upetaen Bet cous Ve tier Merhtacion, Junction od war monty 99.3 iders sir tickets may stop ¥ .§L13 p.m. Pores Pane eh me — ‘nyetew: Pal siations only. #10.30a.m., $4.30, 25:50pm ROTAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PAIle For Piiiadcivhin, New York, Bostom nth daily, ROG i * . yy INDSOR, SPRINGS OPEN ULPHUR zo guests June 15. Call for gen TANO'S, 1015 Pennsylvania ave., or . New Wins Ma. my27-2m_ THE EVAXS -ARLORS, (26.00; Dinine Caps Than 5 jew Windsor, Mé a0 somos ' Dining Cor). 8.09, (1130p. ues’ Slceplas Cart "AINS. ee ee fet Parioy Carecn all Any tra jor Caren all day tea ee URgTED STATES DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 403 | | For Bowtm, “2 i Pattaan Rotter s (APHRONDACE Hove st nw.. the leading dente’ of | ine Car rn. Recton etceees ceo KEENE VALLEY, ¥. America, with offioesin the principal cities, Forpar- | vis Pourhlnehsie tei ize, landine rasseneees ie Bae Accommodates 200; hot and cold water on every | ticulars and prices see page 5. wher | Mesiatan a Boston a he i a FS5E DENTAL INFIRMARY_—TEETH FILLED dare $2 Soeoce* 10.008-m. andt2-COnoce. Same bs ~~2 . cquted mesial SeSGpeP ors ge 4 ecunsigeeng gente Lox <- 5 — 4 ee ‘gxvrese tea ‘SOLOMON KELLY, Proprietor._| of the Columbian Caiveriey. frsmite Spm Aally | | Meceace called for uni csntbe from hoiels ae ASHOHA HOUSE. QURORA W.VA. | October? to Vanes) mamma. 2 her cairn grb and 1538 Ps are eae ee family. = = swattox . TODPLL Has 0 8CCL os ~~ TAL INPIRMARY—NATIONAL UNIVER- 3 % ‘sag 9 Rachie Raarras toc eaee, Comeeretys and | Dike ese. vont ase ae Spon Zio alizus | ___ Gee. Manson. fh i 810 per week, Keferencos exchanged. | Telephone | Ze. ¢ Ss. ren Willincs Sud. rm . sonnections. For cireular aud information aypiyto | = ee lotr | RICHMOND AXD DANVILLE RAILROAD 00, 20 SHAFFER, Star ofa, Or address J. oH, — 2. WHUIDEROPPR 4S} REUBEN FOSTER, SHAFFER, Prop'r. Aurora, W. Va. EIVERR aw PORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, =F MEDICAL. fo at Pounsyivanta Passom LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥., DE BECTHERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL 18 daily “Tarai for Danville ant tntrame es Nerve Strmalant s se ons, tad comme ts for rout opal aud strane Will open June 15. ‘Tho largest. est appointed | remedies for “Nero . Neuralcia and ulvst liberally conducted hotel at Late Georre, Exheurticn Pardbals and tha, clas of me wee pik weak, i, ietharaic. sleepy, 1ack of ly. a tion and zest there is no remedy equal bo this. folk and 2 PURE WATER, PORE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. | itheswan nor terneatiorg-ate yescsimsnecny. | Geese riven For terms and particulars, appiy Hotel Grenoble, |=" an mate ‘st. and Teh avenue, New Tork. WILLIAM NOBLE, De® Lox. ~myezo___"“‘Gwner and Proprietor. ‘Tho wel guown GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LocaTED oN docs X Fruit Hili Farm, Blue Rides mountain, east aide Proubt treatment. gf Sbuandoatirtver. West Va _ Office hours, 10to1. Sto miy20.60 ta (thine. TS hoes) with Maz Ate November’ 1. | Cape a Sanaieauinisie: ae aoe ceaiee Shronets New Veet ant Wachinsuon ts Nes hel Sra Danan, ie Mose Geoianee ang | Seoneceas he Wa sah witiget a lta G.'W. GRBEN, Proprietor. _ | years" experience: 48 Years. at 005 B st a'w, Cone car New Terk to Mout I ¥ Waren Soe $5.08 ing car New York to Monte LE, 207, SUMMER RESowT, HILL TOP ——— ena. paaea : House. Harper's Ferry, W.Va., T. 8. LOVETT. 1 prin-ipal points sot: om Prop. Elevation, 1.200feet. ‘Most breezy point. seen- ville vet ery linequaled. "Firstclass table. Four daily mile. $0 "Nowopen. pny e EE MAH SUMMER RESORT. K"Eceuiient bounding and Sessonable rates, Send . 5 for prices St." DUFHORS 507 12th st. nw. myosin Hagersto Over twenty-five years’ experience. MocRtars VIEW HOUSE_ON TOP OF THE SURGEON SPECIALIST gona’ Lomnentes: 3.000 £t._ elev onens Tune ls TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. eorwos: Teesgnadle rates. Address JOHN A. LANTE: | "yuenue’ Londen, England. 1865; Sew York. 2870. oro WF Tori | Mags sod Kip Allmente, keto MORRELL HOUSE, BLUE xIDGE MOUNTAINS, Leustion, Nervous Debthity: nD JM. Harper's Ferry. W. Va.. now open. This house SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL Railroad, Was having recently changed hands. as bes, dorothy TREATMENT GUARANTEED: . renovated th (my 18-1’ Bouns: Stes) 408. So ted cols W.ALGREPN. Gen. Man. W.A.TURK,Gon. Pass. Act, ‘HE LOCK Woop, eee LS. BROWN. General Avenit Passenger Dept say ld HARPER'S FERRY, w. VA. open June 1. Mra. 8. EL yyy STEAIGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. Lo) 5. - be ore wit Papas | Qureeeitlasy sata gicaaremeng: | OCEAN TRAVE ‘HE SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JU’ 1803. Tine lapwest house and wietest pot ree house ALLORY STEAMSHIP 1) Perry, W.Va. For circulars myo-dm* 8 We LIGHTNER. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Provinces —S. 8. Wineh F Std roca’ Tne AGH IN, QAM: | NEW POTOMAC RIVER LINE. good water. $125 for "5 wai Rpply 28 Wortin Domotaes wan PALACE ae Hagry sable ‘end “a? om ‘pdr sLEN eherfeteforaces “creek. oe Hondays, Wedncadays and Prilays at pie, Pane WHITE MOUNTAINS, N.B. ntl bourot enti J Pap xtiy One of the greatest health and pleisure resorts on | © CO., agents, Alexandria, : F. 8. RANDALL, ap27-te Proprietor and Mans cor. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO" DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONROE and ‘NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NOKFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. fashington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th achat arrivest Fortress Monroe at6:30 at next the continent. Location unparalleled. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 24, Cc. B. MILLIKEN, Glen House, N.H. WT Mounrains, N. H MAPLEWOOD. East end of the famous town of Bethlehem. Grand center of all the White mountain attractions The Address my24-w,s,m26t sreat resort of health and pleasure, Maplewood Hotel, | das arrive at Norfolk a opens July 6. Maplewood Cottage opens June 5. Fit” | Conpections are teen FURNISHED COTTAGES. Send for illustrated Dookletto AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers, 62 Boyiston st, Boston, Also of Hotel San Marco, St. Augustine, Fla. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Nashington Ass You Gum To ; SPRI TRANDALE SPR BEDFORD, PA” WILL OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS Renowned for its high standard of excellence and Nithite spring of ost rem eal curative “vires rake it amost delightful ae well as manner Rome,’ Porcirculars and terme address ALSIP & SMITH. _ CHARLES HOTEL, BERKELEY By te, the cblebrated “baths ow open for the reception o! omio Hious new adlition has been added, with electric bells and the best of sanitary arranse: ments. For iull information and. tersas address and grounds, Tuly. CHARS °P, JACK, Owner aud ‘Proprietor. yEO-28t" . c wi E and cal my22-m,w&shun begga Arrive at at 6.30, ere skstie* MISCELLANEOUS. estou Ba, 1st ana ret reoner WOOP EEE 8X a, $97 Ask for Gickete vis tho wew line, ‘wo vo, Georgetown, pelephoue 750. On Electric Car Line, aplé-tt 380. CALLAHAN, ‘Gen, Supt, Will open under first-class management JUNE 1. “1 cD Tile Chara spat with arse eras ud ato | WW ASHINGTON aTEAMDOAT CO. shade, almost within the shadow of the Capitol Se aE Atfordsail'the comforts and luxuries of both cityrand | , SMe Waketild op MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS y. Cafe always open. Table first-class in every | 224 inturmvediate 2 _ b. Particular. Table de hote dinners a specialty. Drive | THURSUAYS syd CRY in the cool of the eveuing’ Accummodations for | *Steqiner T. Ve Arrowsmith on OW horses. “Objectionable parties excluded. for ell landings. Leave Biv : soma ~mya7-m___A. I. PETERSON. Proprietor. | DAXSfor return landings to Cr ISHED MOU COTTAGES AT GAP. | DAY. On WEDNESDAY ia, | by K. Jand, Md, 58 Paleniel Beach ana dS ee ee, _— Always ino sealing Solos ye "BRA See | Commisstoxex oF pees Fo ie-irable p le.) or aud territory. = : a